The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1847, Page 4

impoverished | Tr aod 10..08- Fe Ewen in—that land of He snes applied to. th tion of i and thot tl to many— and sett! end the proceeds ties to our citizen peop! id be I vnd the United States, shou! jet tree to ap sufficiently numeroxs to org: into « Stare) to annex themeelves either to the United States or to Maxico, or to romain independent of ¢ iter. When Mr. Soule hat concluded the best argument in Pi sie. of the administrstion delivered during the whole sersion, in either house, | Row moved anextra session, but withdrew, instance of the ki who asked the privilege to explain the let- . isaac D. Marka, and the $2,000 personal ex- penses omitted in the published copy, as d J.M Clayton. Mr. Cass explained that t! letters {rom Mr. Marks to Mr. Buchanan— private letter—the first was the one Charleston Mercury, and it was published correctly— the private letter spoke of the travelling expenses of Mr. Merks amounting to two thousand dollars. Mr. Cass, however, contended that the information given by Mr Marks, on the authority of Arista, that the territory between the Nueces,or rather the next small river to the South, the Arroyo Colorado, and the [tio Grande, sheuld be neutral ground, and free to small parties of both ar- mies, Was mere private information ; and that at least the other statement of Mr. Maks, that Mexico was willing by the official despatches ved here about the ¢ it). Mr. Cuavres took the opposite ground ; but at length | the unprofitable discussion between the parties was . ct was dropped. tion of the whole matter propos in dispute. Mr. Calhoua de provoked by the march of General Taylor to the Rio Grande, and cites the letter of Mr. Marks to General ‘Taylor (Sept. 1845), and the r. Buchanan (Oct. 1945), enclosing a cepy of said letter to Taylor, which says that Arista did declare to Mr. Marke at Monterey, under tho belief that he was a secret agemt of the Go. verument, that the country between the Colorado and the Rio Grande should be neutral ground. Mr. Cass says this ia mere private information, and cites an extract from a private letter of Mr. Marka to Mr. Bucha- pan, in waich Mr. M_ sets down his travelling expens connection with his information from Arista at $2,000. ‘The object of Mr. Cassis apparent. it is to show thal Mr. Marks for the infor he gives to the State D partment, hints that it is worth whot it cost him to at it—that ia to say, $2.000 ; and that, probably, to m the information prima facie'a fair and valuable conside mewhat amplified upon the con 0 t Monterey in September, 1346, as id ; and that, therefore, the information is not to be relied upon. There is one fact, however, omitted in all the discussion, which goes to confirm the letter of Mr. Isaac D. Marks, of South Carolina. Itisthis. When the vanguard of Gen. Taylor’s army approached the Co- lorado in March, 1846, and were about crossing it, the Mexicans on the south side protested they would consi der the crossing of that river as an act of war, or as equi- valent to the commencement of hostilil war may h veracity of use private citizen.) On motion of Mr. Camxaon, the Senate went into Ex- eeutive session. House of Representatives. Wasninaron, Feb. 22, 1847. SUPPORT OF THE ARMY—KRGULARG AND VOLUNTEERKS. The House resolved iteelf intea Committee of the Whole onthe State of the Union—Mr. Tibbetts in the Chair. Tho bill making appropriations fer the purpes was taken up. ‘The Cle:k rend the firat section: “for the pay of the army, = 191,010” THROP Droposed toamend, by attoching three one of which was, that none ot the money shall expended with a view of prosecuting the existing war for the acquisition of territory, the addition of new States, or for the dismemberment ef Mexico. A word in season, he sald, was a good thing; it was like epples of gold in pictures of silver; but a word in season was an impossible thing in this House. Members never had an opportunity to suy what they wanted at the right time. Tus bill appropriates twenty-nine millions five huodred and thirty eight thousand seven hundred and feur dollars! Sixteen months frem this ti 80th of June, 1843, are thus to be provided fer; thority; ® carte blanche was to be given to the Pi a chart wide as the wind, to do as he p! literally giving him the purse and the swor may 4o on to plundei and’ pil British Parlii s itis, would not pass such a bill. ion itcannet make ap- propriations for the support of the army for more than one year. Under ours, two years; plainly meaning dur- ing the existence of a Congress; but we were on the eve of dissolution, and this bill would reach far into the next Congress—two thirds of it—thore now in the majority may then be in the minority. ‘ihe appropriations, there- fore, ought not to be made for a poriod beyond the tbir- tieth of June next. He was opposed to the acquisition of inch of territory by conquest; he was opposed to the annexation of fields of blood to this Union, whether it w: obtained by treaohery.with thirt; ea of silver,or three millions of dollars. “When he wan a boy, “area” meant a threshing floor, and he now desired no more extension of threshing floors.He believed ifthe principle of the Wil- mot proviso were fixed on the statute book, it would be happy day for the republic, and would prevent the addi- tion of slave States,and fix the Southern boundary of our country. Instead of sending our troops into Mexico “to conquer a peace,” we may obtain peace if the President will only conquer himeelf—the noblest conquest of man. Mr. Paxpteron (‘the lone star of Virginia”) having been cutout of a speech « week ago, on another bill, next obtained the floer.—The Pi it the first man to bring on the discussion about in and prosecu- tion of the war, unnecessarily, irregularly, and in viola- tion of the spirit of his obligation to carry on the govern- ment, so far ed. His friends seek the op- net, to make glorification speeches on the subject, and yet it was expected that the whigs should sit dumb; under penalty, ahould they express contrary views, of incurring the charge of giving sid and comfort to the enemy. The President has no right thus to play the . His office entitles him to respect ; b # to forget that he is President of th not agree with gentlemen that we can stop t! withholding the Le es There was no tween the Briti ‘arliament and the American Con- Parliamemt has no power to arrest ‘ar except by refusing supplies. The king is 1n for life ; he oan do no wrong ; he has the war Our “ king” is in for only four years, thank And two have already expired. He the constitution, and his election by the mander in chief of the arm would vote five hundred mill should bi ‘and navy. sacrificed. We can get out of tI Iministration,and by electing to the Presiden. patriotic and compet man. He would vote in the President, not because it Mr. Polk, but here was no other instrumentality of which he himself, to secure and protect our forces now led to show that the claims against that country were not the causo of the wa bat the marching of our troops to the Rio Grand as recently admitted by Mr. Calhoun in the Senate. T' President was dotermined to add glory to his admidistra- tion by having a brush with a foreign enemy. ing in a conflict with England, he made a quarrel with the poor and feeble ropudlic of As they say int “he couldn’t keep” [Laughter | Not having time, within the hour allotted, to say all he intended, he would take the liberty of following the example of gen- tlemon, and in writing out his remarks, add alittle. Mr. JR. Inoenseit, of Pennsylvania, contended that in anoexing Texas we took the war withit. A paper war existed before Gen Taylor planted his standard on the Rio Grande; when he did so he comm was followed up by M id that they would not vo! t such a course he held up his hand. ppinas—I believe the gentleman has misappre- hended ui Mr. Inoensoui—I hope so. Mr. Giopisai believe those with whom I act will mak - appropriations for defence, but not for the purpose of making a conquest of Mexico, or subvertingsher go- vernment. Mr. Inaenso.t—I #0 understood my honorable friend. But what | wish to say i Our country isin the field, in the face of tl We are called on im thia ppropriations for the defence of the army, its support, and ite glory. We are bound to do our duty, and net to falter, though guilt should require the sacrifice. if we are to make new conquests, | can’t | help it. Can! my own fellow countrymen suffer | from cold, and nakedness, ani hunger? The withhold. | log of supplies is unprecedented. | Mr. Hupsox-—I wish to say Tho Cuainmax—Does the gentleman yield the floor 7 Mr. Inoensory—Yeos, sir. Mr. Hupsox—I suppose the gentleman alluded to me, among the rest. | said distinctly, the other day, that | would vote for any supplies to pay the debts already con- tracted, and for services already rendered. I said [ would vote monoy to bring back our army from Mexico; but that | would not vote any supplies to be applied a year and ahaif from this time. Mr. Inoensous— To where will the gentleman with draw our troops? ‘To the Rio Grande, the Nueces, the Mississippi? on this floor— Pennsylvania, and other 51 there; and forma, with the rest of the members of the confederacy, a noble band of sisters. Mr. Scuescx—As the gentleman has alluded to the lofence of our country I would ask him whether we annexed Texas to the Rio Grande? Mr. Inoensont—I would answer in the negativ: Mr. McGavoney—Is it right to prosecute a the purpose of conquest? Mr. lnerksout—If the war is for conquest, it is wrong. Mr. MoGavowry—t will say to the gentleman, as we seem to be misunderstood, that | would vote supplies to defend the country, and to bring back our troops. Mr. Inoensoui— Where? Bring them back where? al MeGavouky—Within the borders of the United ates. Mr. Ineenaout—Where? The representative from ‘Texas says that Mexico claims Texas or | { | dragooni | dragoons; Joseph C. Wallace, of Penn. | in the jail wore entirely forgotten, enables him to come to such a conch: Laughter.) Gu. of Pennsylvania, took nearly the same ‘das his colleague, and occupied nearly ail his hour discussion ofthe principle of the Wilmot proviso. RELIEF OF IRKLAND | Mr. Penny, of Maryland, suid he intended to present | memorial from citizens of Aliegany county, in that | State, arling Congress to pass the bill preposing to aby propriate five hundred thousand dollars for the relief of | the people of Ireland. He read from the records of the roceedings of Congress, to show that J. C. Calhoun, ‘elix Grundy, John Randolph, and other prominent statesmen, set the precedent. TRRMINATION OF DEBATE. Mr. McKar— Will the gentleman yield the floor? Mr. Peany—l will. , | Mr. McKay—I move that the committee riao, that I abmit a resolution to close the debate. [*When,” |“when.”] ‘To-morrow at ove o'clock, \ | Mr. J. R. [soensoxe, (to several of his friends.|—Why not meet at ten o’clock to-morrow ? Mr. Hupson, [speaking across the hall.|—Say three oe MeKar—Two. o'ch ['No,” Mr. McKar— *Oh no”) Close jebete at three I withdraw the metion, and, with this understanding, when the committee rise I will offer the resolution. (He took his seat.) ‘Three or four gentlemen had risen to make speeches ; among them Mr. Carman, of Maryland, who said: Mr. Chairman, Tupderstand that my colleague has concluded his re- marl Mr. Penmy—I have done. Mr. Cuarman—Who hi jock. no.”) the floor? outposts. |The seats were nearly all empty. would neither say uor hear any thing. [No had spoken] It was exceedingly divagroceble fora man of his ege and experienee to hold gentlemen by the button, and force them to listen to him, although they were paid for being bere and for being spoken to.— (Laughter) Nevertheless he would mak occupy his hour. It is true th stale, but _ are in the w: tl recapitulating jing it as one of con- qu When the committee arose, a resolution w: \dopt to terminate the debate to-morrow, a three o’clock. co! ON Mr. THomrson, of Mississippi, asked leave to offer a resolution of enqury. Mr. AsuMun wished to offer an amendment. Mr. Leake moved to adjourn. Mr. MeCuernann.—Will the gentleman withdraw the motion ? Mr. Leaxe.—For what purpose ? Mr. McCusanano —For a personal explanation. Mr. Leaxe.—I will. Mr. MeCuernan ‘The gentleman from Ohio, in his while discussing the mineral land em be of the Committ interested in that ure. e with being interested ? ave No reason to believe you are. I ask the gentleman whether he I am under no oblig: tion to reply. —I understand bhim—— sai Mr. Cottame. Mr.Monuis—If the gentleman disclaims, I have no- thing further to say. Mr. Cottamen.—Doos the Corruption ?7—(After a pause to answer. ntleman charge me with ‘The gentleman refuses f° I have no desire to make the charge against any on ‘Mr. CocLamer.—Does the gentleman include me? Mr. Monais.—Does the gontleman disclaim ; if so, I will not. Mr. Coutame: Does he mean motion has been made that the House “ne,” “no.”) The motion is with- if the gentleman means to include me, 1 oan simply say it is not true, and absolutely false. Mr. Mosxty, a member of the committee—I am com- panes tousk the gentleman whether he means me? I ‘ope he will snswer yea orno. Mr. Monuts—The House will understand who is guilty, and who is not. Mr. Moserey—I yi might answer whet ‘The Sreaxen ci the hall. r that gentlemen had cl opinions with regard to the mineral bill, and to make some inquiry. Mr. Mosier repeated,his question. Mr. Monuis—I have no evidence. Mr. Mosziey—No evidenc Mr. Monais—Not personally. Mr. Meseie.—That is enough. I have prepared ari lution for the appointment of a committee. I chall investigation into the doings of a committee of whic sm amember. It is due to th ielded the floor that the gentleman he m me. to order—gentlemen we wi his language to make him | feel that the proof alone oon satisty me. Rt thought that the question ought to be dis- e. ‘The gentleman camo to the conclusion jase members had changed their opinion from al merely becat last year. Mr. Varce—My colleague says that the charge is true. Mr. Mornis—As far one individual is concerned. Who is he ?” “name him 7”) Mr. Mosetxy—An individual, then ! Mr. Buat—Well, | go for a committee, to investigate | the cherge. The resolution was read—te appoint a committee of five, with power to send for persons and papers. Several gentlemen proposed amendments, narrowing the inquiry into the conduct of one inember of the com: mittee on the public lands. Mr. Houston, of Alabama, thought we ought to sleep on the subject; we would come to u right understanding to-morrow. The Sreaxen said the matter was debateable. Mr. Morais was willing to name the membe: | Two or three gentlemen suggested that there was not | a Sperone present. | t was suggested that there be a call of the House. | But en adjournment was moved and carried; and the question will come up to-morrow morning. | Purape: » Feb. 23, 1847. | The contributions for the suffering poor cf Ireland, have ougmented to quite a respeetable sum, scarcely amounting to lessthan $9,000 at the present time. The cellections at the four principal Catholic churches on Sunday, reached over $2,000. The officers and inmates ofthe Naval Asylum contributed $70. The Episcopal churches will make collections on the first Sunday in | March. The worthy proprietor of our Museum, Mr. | jive the cloar, there is little te complain of save the sloppy wa ing caused by the melting of the two inches of snow that | fell during yesterday. Governor Shunk nominated to the Senate yesterday, Wn. D. Kelley, Esq. as associate judge for the Courts of | this county, in the place of J. Richter Jones, whose term | of offices soon to expire Mr. Kelley, though quite a young member of the bar, has risen rapidly in his pro- fession, and has more than once filled the post whicu he | now occupies, that of Prosecuting Attorney General for | thiscounty. It red, however, that the Senate, con- | i does, a majority opposed to him in politics, | t to reject the nomination | s of Stocks at Philadelphia. 23.--Finst Boanp—75 U 8 Bank, 43 ; $71 37-100 Le- » 13%; 100 do do 00 U 8 iy Cash, 73;/ 200 Stal urgh KOK, 28; 200 City 5’s, 9134; 3000 Texas | ‘Treasury Notes, 1444; 200 Morris Canal, 135%; 9 Northern Bk | eutucky, 95%; 10 do do, 95. ren PaLes.--1 North American Bank, 412; 350 Morri t Lebigh Interest, 62; 1000 Lehigh Nav Co, 6 65, ani, bd, 11. Be np--800 U 8 ‘Loan, 6s 56, 101: Treasu'y Notes, 1436: 720 Wilmington Loan 6's, 55, 1013; 9 Girard Bank, Il. AVTE SaLea—225 Morris Canal, 14; 350 do, 14%; 10,000 ate 57s, 7134; 50 Reading | Texas Treasury Notes, 1434; 5000 St RK, 30%. APPOINTMENTS BY THE Presipent, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.—Franklin Perce, of New Hampshire, te be colonel of infantry; Ti- | mothy P. Andrews, of the t of Columbia, colonel of | infantry; Abner B. Thompson, of Maine, lieut col. of ii fantry; Joseph E. Johnston, of the corps of topographical | gineers, to be lieut. col of infantry; Trueman B. Ran- som, of Vermont, mejor o/ infantry; Moses J. Barnard, of | Pennsylvania, captain of infantry; John F. Hunter, of | Penn , cap’ captain o' infantry; Arnold Syberg, of Penm, ceptain of | infantry; M M. Moore, of Penu, captain of infantry; Pres- ley N. Guthrie, of Penn, captain of infantry; Wm. H. Ir- win, of Penn., captain of infantry; Joseph 8 Pitman, of R. | Island, captain of infantry; Lewis Carr, of Penn., first lieutenant of infantry; Marshall Hannon, of Penn., first | lieutenant of infantry; Henry C. Longnecker, of Penn., | first It of infantry; John Motz, of Penn., Ist It. of infantry; Charles F. Campbell.ef Penn., first lieutenant of infantry; James J Gregg, of Penn., first lieutenant of infantry; Thomas F. MoUoy, of Penn, first lieutenant of. infantr: | John 3. Slocum, of R. Island, first lieutenant of infantry; Theodore D. Cochrane, of Penn., second lieutenant of | infantry. Wm.H. Gray, of Penn, second lieutennat of | Richard C. Drum, of Penn., second lieutenant ot | jessse B. Davis, of Penw tenant of | infantry; Horace Haldem: lientenant | of inf rge C.\ R tenant of infantry; Werdman Foster, of Penn nd lieutenant of infantry; John Butler, of Penn., captain of Richard T° ick, of Md., captain of dra- goons; Samuel B. H. Vance, of Penn, first lieutenant of dragoons; Walter H. Jeniter, of Md, first lieutenant of econd lioutenant of dragoons; Josepli H. Maddox, of Md, second lieute- nant of dragoons. enn., second lieu- ry | | | | | Fire anv Loss or Lire —A fire broke out in Carlisle, Pa.,on Saturday night last, in M Hotel, opposite the jail. In the excitement, the pri upfortui three of these miserable beings were consumed Mr. McGavaney—t! would bring them back to where there is no dispute. (Laughter ) Me Ivanaso Phis ia an abstract case l understand the gentieman to say, that when there isa war, no matter how commenced, and the Executive ie sustained by the majority, the minority are bowad to let them do what they will InGrnsout—I certainly shall not be suspected of | suoh abstract folly. [ repeat : no matter how the war | vee nenoneny by bliodness or guilt, we are bound plies for the detefene: | | pac stefence, support and glory of (Me SeHenck—Tho gentleman says he is against a wer of invasion, end sgainst conquest; yet he will vote for bull for continuing a war of conqu Me, noes Then ne) os vat covers all the ground. ’ — a Will vote for aw: on- quest for eighteen months? . vane rel | amidst the falling timbers. Mr. Martin will lose about $3200; he wus insured, however, for $2500 The loss to the county is about $6000-—no insurance. Pierson M. Hutt was severely injured by a part of the wall falling on him.— Phil. Chron. Feb. 23. . Sales of Stocks at Boston. Fen, 2290 shares Long Istond Raiiroad, b30d, 26; 20 do %. 125 do 6, 25 Jo do do, 830 do, 26; 3 do Hroad, #12 d, 06ig 1 do do do, (00%; 25 do Nor wieh & Wore: if Raitroad, b10 d, 53; 29 do do. do, b3 d; 53; 25 do do do, b? d, 53, 25 do dodo, biw, 53; 25 dodo do, bad, 8174.25 do do do, be ‘dy do do, 52%; 29 do do do. bid, 2%: 2 do do do, hivd, 53; 5 do Boston & Mame Railroad, bid are Kailroad, 120; 100 East Boston Div ares Norwich & Worcester Railroad, $1000 Reading Railroad Bondi 4 56, do dv d 52%; 75 do ‘ ibe 73 wai | holde: in of infantry; Charles J. Biddle, of Penn., | © | the crop Flour Markets. cans, Feb. 16.—Fleur—Bales of 1000 barrels Ohio on steamboat 'landing, and 950 per flatboat, at $6: steady with a fair inquiry. Corn—T! amount of arrivals (between 20 and 30,000 sacks) led many to ap- prebend a falling off, but sales have been at full prices, and embrace 10.000 sacks (including 6000 white, yellow and mixed, 1450 white and yellow, and several smaller lots) at $1, and 2501 white and yellow, about half of each, at $105. Oats sacks sold at 65 cents; con- tinued demand at ext: rates. es of Corn daring from North Ca: Cuan ‘Tho rece! ¥ dealers at advanced rates — t prices ranging from 95 to 100 cents, and as high as $1 06 per bushel fora primo par- cel. There have been no arrivals of either Oats or Peas, nor has any Hay been received since our last, and pre- sent quotations must be considered nominal.” Flour— | The transactions of the week have been limited to small lots Baltimore, at prices ranging from 6% to 7; and fine and superfine Western at 634 and $7 per barrel. Savannan, Feb I olders have advanced their rates for flour Sali all. A lot of Baltimore was dig 4 cash. Since tho news wo only heer of sales of'71 bbls Georgia at $7 25 per bbl, and 43 sacks of 100 pounds each, at $3 25 per sack. Corn—There has been a fur- ther advance in corn during the week; and it may now begquoted at 95 cents per bushel by the cargo. Retails from store at $1 06% cents per bushel. Tho only sales we hear of rince our last are one box containing between 2600 and 3000 bushels Beach Island at $1 per bushel lot of 100 bushels at $1; 200 at 95 cents per bushel, another of 450 bushels at same price. Cincinnaty, Feb. 19.—Tho sales yesterday wero at about the closing rates of the previous day. The par- ticulars of trensactions reported are as follows :—600 bls from store at $470, and a privilege of storage included ; 450 do from canal at $4 80; 109 do at same me 300 to 400 do trom wogon at $470 a $4 mostly at $475 The receipts by wagons aro large, ell as liberal by public conveyances, but there se to be confideace at current rates. Pirtssusen, Feb. 19.—On Saturday prices went up to $4 15 a $4.28 ; ‘on Monday to $4 31 a $466; on Tuesday to $4 80, but on Wednesday a falling off was perceive: and rates rested at $4604 $470 Thursdey and today the range of prices was $450 a $460 $462. Taisaf. ternoon prices receded further, aud sales were made at & 50 down to $4 87, 100 bbls being taken at the lowest igure. The market’ closes at $437 a $4 50, with a still drooping look. The sale ‘about 1300 bbls, of the week 4700 do. W! in only a small way, and prices ha 703 for prime. Casual buyers also give 68 in’ good demand at about 840; occasionally a good lot is taken up at 35 2 36c. Bautimone, Feb. 32—Sales of Howard street Flour to a moderate extent were made on Saturday at $6 25. This morning © synopsis of the English news by the Cam- bria was published, which much depressed the market. Late this afternoon, 300 bbls. were sold 7, decline of 50 cents per bbl. of 1o transactions. The si y that,we could hear of, The price of Corn declined. We note a sale to-day of 1000 bushels Mary- land white at 80 cts. No transactions in yellow. Puitaernia, Feb. 22 —The only sales reported,either for export or on speculation, was a lot of 200 barrels on Saturday forenoon at $6 25 per bbl. To-day holdors nominally ask $6, but there are no buyers in the mi ket. Corn Mealis entirely nominal in price sa! urday 4060 bu: Ivania round yellew were sold at 94 cents, by weight; to-day prices are unsettled and no sales reported. Atwany, Feb. 22.—There has been nothing doing in flour to-day ; operators holding off until the news by the all have developed itself in New York. Grain—the prices paid to-day forthe parcels arriving have been at a cons: duction from those of Sa- turday. Corn 76¢, 3744 {Barley—not enough doing to fix a price. Rocuesten, Feb. 20.—The market yesterday was steady. Sales of wheat were made at $1 12340 $1 18. Deal ani pork looking for tho mer now due at New York. Uutilher news transpires, but little will be done in the market. Detroit, Feb. 15.—The $3 75 for fair brands. Wheat comes in rather more free- ly and finds ready sule at 70 cents. Corn 81 cents. Rye 3734 cents. Barley in good demand bg cents for ood samples. Oats 18a 20 cents. White beans 62% a0 5 cents. Potatoes $1.87 cents, according te quality. Pork getting scarce; good hogs are worth $3 per hundred. Burrato, Feb. 1 ng for four Shrek d was light, snd we heard of no Hold Blac! Rock and Buffalo City Mills ore firm at $5. There is some enquiry for pork. It may be quoted at $11 a $12 for mess, and $8 25 for prime. There was a sale of 5 tons Ohio butter at 8 cents. There was also a sale of 46 bushels clever seed at $4 25. .d on Saturday at Southern Cotton Markets, New Oaueans, Feb. 15.—Some enquiry, but as yet no- thing has transpired—factors firmer and disposed to higher pretensions. Aratacuicona, Feb. 13—On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday there was a fuir enquiry for cotton, with sales of 600 to 800 bales a day. Yesterday the market was quiet and sales very light—to day there is no improve- ment in the demand. The transactions which have tal place have been at about old pi ugh to-day p chase een made at an . ‘e quote in ac- cerdance with the sales to-day, Good Middling at 162, and Fair lic. Co.umaia, Feb. 17.—Since our last report we have had news from Liverpool by the Sarah Sands, showing @ decline in that market, in consequence of which our ataple has fallen fall a cent from our former quotations. It continues to come in, however, pretty freely. We quote to-day extremes from 9 to 10% cents. {{Cueraw, Feb. 16.—Cotton —This article has experi- enced a decline during the past week of % to Ic. per Ib. We quote extremes at 9%, to llc; most transactions at 10 allic.#he supply something less than the previous week; from 600 to 800 bales. Mortoomeny, Feb. 13 —Cotton—The transactions in cur Cotton market the past week have been only to a limited extent. Th jock on hand is very light and not disposed to sell at present prices. Sales made the latter part of the week at a decline of 3 a of acent. We quote 10a 11—principal sales at 103, 0 10%. Savannan, Feb. 18—It is impossible to give accurate quotetions, though the prices pai rd bout 10 cts. per lb. for ordinary, 1034 10% for middling fair, amd 107% i rr. per the week amount to 3,333 bales, as follows 3 at 1044; 352 at 104g; 186 at 105,; 329 at 10%, 192 at 1134; 4; and 43 bales at 11Xc. per Ib The transactions in Sea island have been only toa limited extent since our last report, without much change in es. The sales amount to 223 bales white, viz: 1 0.26; at 140. per Ib. ‘eb. 20—To-day the market hos exhibit- 28s, and wo are advised of sales of 600 bales fair, ranging from 10% to 40}¢. ‘The transactions since our last are rising 2700 bales, viz : 59 at 03g, 97 at 944, 695 at 10, 410 at 1055, 424 at 10%, 76 at 1015-16, 306 at 1035, 390 at 1034, aad 184 bal t 1056. Cotton Crop. We have before us an estimate of the crop, by George G, Henry, of Mobile, which he encloses to a correspon dent in this city, with the remark that he is daily strengthened in the views therein expressed,by the time which has since elapsed, and he solicits particular atten tion thereto. “In now submitting my estimates my friends will par- don me for reminding them, that | do not offer them without great caution, and that they ere carefully col- lected from personal examination, and from sources which have heretofore proved very nearly correct. I herewith present a table of the crops of the three last years, with my estimates on the 5th December last for the crop of that year, and in the fifth and last column you find my estimate for the crop of 1846 :— C My est: rop of ri ee bre My estm 5 fee ‘ . Dec 5°46, 183 Dec 685 5 0,000 600,000 0,000 125'080 468 421,966 | 440'000 340,000 832,173 929,126 *1,064,155 *1,070,000 675,000 2,031,084 2,394,403 2,100,540 2,150,000 1,700,000 * Inclusive of Texas. “TL submit this to my friends, with standing that they are outside ostim ly satisied, that should the could be got to market. 1,900,000 bales, and 2,000,000 bales, and J understand, are of 2,175 000 bales; but to those who seek for true informa- tion, | would merely suggest that you ask the pai making them, what their estimates were at this dat year, (Dec. 20.) and if you find their e been nearer than 200,000 to 460,000 bales of the crop, you cannot seriously regard them. The roads having continued in the best of order and the rivers high, plan- ters have availed of them, and I am infor already, at this date, (Dec. 20. ing points, St ‘at Mobile is only twenty-five cents per bale for th on, and from the present position of the planting interest, i consider that prices will depend pretty much on what'the planters are willing to take.” Weight of Cotton. The following circular from the Colleetor of Customs at Mobile, on the comparstive weight of cotton, the pi sont and past soasons,will be read with much interest by those engaged in the trade: — Custom Hovar, Mosice, Jan. 20, 1847. Much anxiety has been manifested Jately, by those in. terested in the cotton trade, to ascertain, with reasonable certainty, tl ntity of cotton made in the year 1845, in pounds—the average weight of beles at each of the ports where the article is received for shipment—and whether any increase or decrease is accruing in that respect this season. Having been specially requested to do so, | addressed a letter of inquiry on these points to the Collectors of New Orleans, Charleston and Sayan- nah, and now present for general use the information s0 promptly transmitted by those gentlemen, and that which the records of my office exhibit, in referencs to this subject. The books in our Custom House show only the por tion of the crop shipped to foreign countries. Using thi asa basis of calculation, with the prices current in the hands of every merchant, the results which follow have been obtained -— At New Orleans, the average weight of the bales re- ceived Inst year, ending Sist August, 1846, was 450 pounds, and no information of any change thi At Mobile it was 469 pounds last season; this 484 pound: At Charlesto: h, it eason, (including Upland and Sea Is] inthis. The Up- land has not increased beyond tho average of last season, wed of before the steamer’s news at $6 8734 per bbl. | I im ish oF gate weight of bales recei i United States, (exclu 1645—whole quantity, weight of th ginia, is conjectural Table No. ‘905,830 739 Iba. ales in Florida, North Carolina and Vir- eo and aggre. oe ports of of Texas) of the crop of ‘The avei , shows the receipts of the crop of 1846, up to the 8th January instant, an estimate of the total re ceipts during the season at each port, proportion be maintained throughout, . The quantity in such cases world be in the aggregate 859,880,739 poun Table No. 3, shows the deficit from the crop of 1845, in | amount to two millions of | | bal provided t | pounds and in average bales of 440 Ibs, should the crop | Pr 1840 be respectively 2,000,000, or 1,900,000, oF 1,800,000 bal Tas jue No. 1b 138,680 1,600,858 50 468 206: a Tam, very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t, my AMES E. SAUNDERS, Collector. 005,400 341,374 (635,200 184,563 415 76,593,645 248,563 $60 99'599,760 12)125 360 4 365,000 9101 360 3,384, Janti k + 454,855, 173,898,765 | Gaitpemeee: 21,600,858 731/981 974 All the ports... see cee cee eee 2,055,731 905,889,739 Taste No. 2. Kec'te to | Total ug. Ageregte Je Rei 1 "weight Savannah . Bou h Cara New Onxans, Fed vessels in port at Id, flour at 8s., Savannan, Feb. 19. yesterday at 4d and 13-16d Nothing doing for Ha advanced Durin, to New York at ton, and $2 per cask for rice ments were Xo. for tau $1 873¢ for rice. For ad bales cotton, bly, at this season of tho for ci 34 a %d were ‘otton in to tal etused. There te hi bags %c. re begs Xi XMe., and but r Bost and $1 the sam $1 76 per Livenroon—Pat Livk: Wood, Silas Wood. Lrvenrooi—Shi Kellogg & co—3 e: Merrit & co—-962 Ellemaia Brother les rown & RK —2 Blunt & Syms—1 MeO: Whitestes £8 a drew. brs Wm cs Sheldon, thelps & co—1 nll Clark & com3 Lord & —3 HB Curt Brothers—9 c: &eo—' tons coal F K Col Lewis Atterbury & co—28 Ke Lawton—3 A Joumeay, jr’ co: co—2 CB — & ii ‘Teok IST H W Bargent—2 bls Be: & com—1 box 1 cask 2 c: co—13 Hall, Bros & en—5 L. T Lowndes—2 cs | baleS & o—41 Ri 9 lila ¢ Tease famps Samuel Cochr: co—l1 cask Isaac I El irman—15do Donal rT id Mur Russell & Marsh~2 bis Francis Benae\t—1 cask JA Newbold —T eases 15 boxes Wight, *turgis & Shaw—6 boxes John Gi- , Ward & casks H ay b ie—2cs All Amold & ¢. Sturges & Shi Livenroo.—Ship Fi'e advance has been pai ; and ye nothing lo: Livenroo.—Ship Marmion—! Mics Mary Astley, T K Hammond, Geo ‘empleman, Jas O Wardens—290 in steernge. ——— Fore! Importations. Rescinasbee Advance & Si & com! Ingold isaac KE; Platt i2 & Merritt—1ek 8 Taylor & Br 15 es to order—2 Levi Cook & co—2 bale: —1 Butterfiel paulding, miage—12 W Aymar & comics Geo Watt 383 bal iB hoa=s castors Beaman & ‘Lawrie—6 cas jt 745,917 2,000,008 Tanre No. 8. Iferop be —_Deficitin 2,000, 46, 124,7: 1 900,000 112.639 1,600,000. 132,10€,339 Kates of Freight. @ number of disengaged so small that freights have ward tendency. Cotton to Liverpool has been s! 21 2294. Coast rh Dg —Foreign—During the the week, engagements were made at 9-16 and Sad per lb for square and round bales cotten to then, they have advanced, and engegements were made and round bal for squa wi 4 202, 300,228 ine fre loading erpool. dbs. Deficit in avg. bales. 39 104.1% have also advanced, though there is very little offering. Aravacuico.a, Feb. 13--A brig has been taken for New York at lc. and two barks for Providence at I}¥c. obtain scarce, there not rly part of Since Coastwite freights have also Lit 76 for rice. Edmund Oxley, pher Trees—350 11 ate Livenroou—Packet ship Fidelin—Capt ton; Mrs Christopherson, of Canada; Mr and 200 in st cont & Strong—2 ba 1 EP Heyer=1J 15 ese New Mrs Mus T7 a Dodge 160 Flere ek 7 e. the week, engagements were made ‘a %o. for square and round bal 4 $1 76 forrice ; but yesterday the asking were % @ lc per pound for square and round bale cotton tes Cuanveston, Feb. 19.—There never was a time, proba year, when there was 0 few in port; and in consequence of the scarcity a The week opened at 4 pool; but on Thursday, rday 1d was ing for Havre. also advanced, and we now quote cotton ed, The York e a8 previously quoted, viz : for cotton tierce for rice rr yy Passengers Arrive ket ship Roscius—Mr and Mrs Woodward, \d, of Bos- do sri ooL=Packet ship Kurope-John Fuller, Israel Irish, Mra R A Astley, RJ Coulston, RB 1 EK achors: ke bdis 15 do 1g brs co e & co AuGH ‘aylor—6 R A:h- Sonus—1 ck Henry Baylis—1 bi EF & T Wood—1 het, Sturges & Shaw—1 W H Lumiss & co—1 bale H An- 19 pkgs F Hitcheock—41 pkgs J & J Stewart & co—l4 jenjamin & co—2 es Coffia, bradley & co—12 chs 2 jeddard—1 & Mailo: Boisseyn—3 cks Hyslop 8 Hitehceck—1 cs Field —22 crates to order—100 Beuediet & Rockwell— % Fleming—3 cases Brothers & co—7 Martin & AM Mallory—1 Kent, Kendall ( Kl Cameron & jemaiv Bros—: 3 CW Couant, Eltis & co—l case 1 bale Wright & ickingham & co—4 Breeland, Stewart & co—3 cs lall—1 bale D H Aroold—5 cs Lyman, Converse & co 1W & 8 Goudley— bce hale Walker & Brother—1i Bash & ci 4 is & co—2 L Harri Holmes—i cs Van Duzen, Jag. nverse & co—2 Manning & Pritchard—1 gs, Jenkius & ry & Ma) aK &e id. Bros & co—13 bi: & Va es H 8 ‘“T Wa dc ren: ie & M Peyser—1csk Halt & Moses— 1 Joslin, Adford & co— Ellemain Brother: 5 casks }, Gi'- ier— ane—I3 cages méz Lense and 6 bis in & co—33 cases Kep- Be ay—9 bores J Nicholson—6 cs 6 bores -atton & lsou—1 cask I 8 Stenton—t d—2 erses Robt co—10 cases Jones & co—25 W bxs r- H Schieffl n & co—25 cases Beals ‘oste Miller—2 ev & co—3cs AMA ‘m Sloane—3 es Faroham & |m- Keo—l es RN WN r& com 9 es 1 bh Strong case A Wight, 9 cha Underhill & co—99 es 41 cks 13 buxes 30 crts 6 anchors 10 ehain cables | bux to order. a—7 cs Hutchinson & Tiffaay—3 chs J Perdronelier—4 chs WS Witliams—Il es Barclay & Livingstoa—1 cs J Cochran—1 cs W Barbon—1 es J Cocke— Leask J Gill—il cs Smith, D Oakey & co—45 Buttesfi eee ehi—S Wy Aste 4 @ bs Weodhuly & Minta 1 bx "arnum T Winston & co—6 Barry & ‘Tisson & co—10 cs Wright, 3K King & co--i7 A Mitchel jeCaull & Btroug—3 b4 bales Wr! & co—i6 bi co~12 es Roberts & Fi nediet & Hockwell & eo—2 casks J JC Haight & com Wi bott & Johagon—| & Aiber—6 W Sloame—3'bls & Lattimer—1 Wolf & Bish 13 eaks bd’ Fgleston & Battell—10 Rij a burgh—1esk Harel li hiewm & Jenniogs—3 Halt d, Git 4 W Redmon s— co—64 Bir a Nicholson—5 Be Gibson ‘ Wrigit, mdz Freelanget, Si Lex hardware &eo=2J SR&H A ht son & Horner—5 J Gihon & | =-20 bdis 3263 bars iron Pi Brs & co-—1750 do ir & C1 2 W L Hallowell & co? T mdze Russell & Marsh—912 12 mdze Weyatt Rogers & e Hozeus & co—3J Van wi ned H Mi 1Gool & co~2 Bulkley Gr co—! Morse & By hardware F Somes & 8 Kei s EH ens—3 Fox—1 H. Live Rvoot, a stone 6 an & com| id Patric om —5 08 8 ck Rieh anand | & co—des 9 bls Cameron N Seymour—| in & comé ci ck F Luce—i3 L , t. Klis & co! ca 8 & 8 Holimes- L Mow ht, Starges & Shaw—28 cases Sands, 200 bdis Phelps, ‘on Dwight & co veeman—1 © H Kellog & co—| cak Bo- cas A Al & Me: Allen, Hazen & co— Smith & co—7 Naylor & co—6 casks W Ch: com o—1 Hugh 233 Atterbury & co—5 Wright Chittenden & Bre—2 Roberts & Freem: 1 Van Wageman & Tncker—2 Hassels & Calhoun—42 lobot- ha, Sturges & Shew—1 Van Wer, B Mabee—2 Walber & Bros—8 co—4 cx J Gibson—I4 do order—5 H ' ‘Thomas & co—1 hardware # Inasshal lo. Bush & co—62 K W Shields & co- co—lek © Conglerr—10 cy Bea’ CH Marshall—20 pkgs and 5 anchors to order Packet Ship Marmion—47 tes Boorman, John. s Moore « Legee't—12 es Stone, Swon & ha Van NestmtA L Hal 8 Roosvelt—2 Thurger & co—29 W Raph sid & co—t7 KR. at & Son—6 J B Pike & & Imbri May=1 Sta I—1 1 F Warr Stanton old & com i H Audrews—12 jop—1 J Reed -da’ evi, 8, Jen| Sproals & com! Itbotson & Hi ner—I Warren, Hart & Lester—13 bis Cameron & Bravd—1 bx C Mitchell--62 cs Beals, Bush & co—9 cx 3 bis F Burritt 52 es Stone & Swan—I4 J Reese & Son; 40 J Gihon—1 Froth- i i —2 1 & B Curtis & ed & Haio W Whitewri; in & Com 10 Wa Stare co—2 chs hardwai ierson & eo— 30000 sover: 05935 tons coal 8 Dri bars iron Fi O17 Russell ' Ceo ri itchell & co—4-e: ey wt & Hil tek J ‘ie—1 eke H Bay! ek J M Shaw— es & Shaw—l es J Ki ce, Jr—200 bali kins & comes i en—92 ci mm & Bar b Atw xb rn bo! ler. J Marey Brown & Ives—: 2 8 Thompson: We Cressi igns 9 cks Teel H &Ss outes- 0 eiss, Brom—20 W > Kevin—8 cke 1 cs k 54 bags Foluer, elps, Chittenden & bs RN elly— «i bale 6 Failer Jodge & ik Parry io* , 6 Faron & 1 blsJ Riley—t4 J MY com E Is hoop & Sons nce, Murray & ¢o dion & Watson—§ Boale &co—7 to order—5 HN Peck & co! Bates & © , Bush & co—4 Bird, Gillilan & e018 J com} Bird, Gillilan & co—Z Paton & Stewart—2 urgis & #*haw—10 cs machines wart & co—3 8 Caffer Bush 8) 208 itt & co Brown, H Marshall— er—9 NH Joves & co—70 histon & Batleti— & Martn—5 Allen Hart—2 Connnart, Ellis!& ¢o~8 C Wilban—3 Little, Alden & co—2 Van Dinsen, Jaffer & co— ; erm & ‘Tucker— as S&T Stewart & chains ‘an Wagener & 3 P ‘and J wi Leese milse Bernheimer & Hannenan—I F, & W Cock—I Cof- fin, Brodley & Col W Grenthead—3 D-H. Alder & son—1 Brothers & co—14 Metall Strogn—3 Lee & ings & co—2 es 8 T Jones & co~2 bls K&S H With. Smuh Thayer & com} Sheldon & com Oakley & all, Brothers & co—l1 tras Harper Brothers & co— 's, Bush & co=800 sacks salt Asem bis Sturgis & Shaw—=15 Richardson & 1 ke 8 co—10 A Brand—147 rts ivgs, Jenks irchild & co, Philnd Jones & co—7 ck Fol; ell ks Fens is J L tunt—2 cke AK Van Nest—4 4 ire b ick Sam! Thompson—> cks Van An: itwerp ScksG & eo Hubbel ‘A Ball braw—2 ex Adriane i com Perea Baogig—1 pare ites afdware ened eh bag: ks Wolf & Bishop—I c: 1 & stro Stone & Swan—6 W Rophail—5 Mitche!l—54 J Gihon—4 Buttert MARITIME HERALD. PORP OF NBW YORK, FEBRUARY 24, Cleared. Stoamship—Sarah Sands, ‘Thi Ship—Suiton, Galloway, Charl —Fomax, bad Gaiway,, ooks, Philadelphie, N Co. Barge—Whale, Cooks, Philadelphi Arrived. L McCread: as On. the 22 of Jan tered a very heavy gale from the west, and on the 23 et hurricane, and abating avery little on the 2th. Or er stood days the mercury age. from Liven Experienced se: Is, &e; wus driven u Wi ,8u ere miles of westing—have been to the for the last 18 day, \ ; Packet ship Europe. Furber, from Liverpool, Jan 17th, wit mdse, te C H Marshall. Web Ist, lat 48 34, lon 26, spoke bari Austin, of Boston, (hence for Sligo, J &s, to J Michell. F rly gales u; trom thence light winds and calin: 59 steerage parseugers. in the Hook and anchorrd_o1 Sunday atd P te George’ 38 days out. 4, sails, ond rigging. Rambow, for Tampico; brigs Quincy, for Gaivesten; Mill: noket, for Havana. quantities floating abcut the ba: Miseeliancous Record. Steamsnir Sanan Sanps, Capt Thompson, will il thi on the 19h January. John Holland Lee, aged 16 years, son Capt Wm Lee, of Brooklyn. on her beam ends in the port of Galway, doring a hurrie had been righted on or about the Ist iust, and would sail in few days for New Orleaus. Suir Nione, of Boston, before reported ashore in Ball 1, at the lastaccounts, remained on a reef, and hither back was broken. ‘Che ex'go would be d y asel, owned three offices for $20,0C0. "1 ton on freight inouey. The Bank Roman, (of Boston) Doekendorf. from Greenock, was spoken, no date, in Ist 23 50, lon 58 50, r- por on the fourth day out, was hove down, and to right her w obliged to heave over 553 bbls flour and corn meal;_and oblized to, ir to side; tried to a away for St ‘homas The corn in the lower hold od. She hadahesvy list to Barx Picenim, Chand! enced very rough h Br brig Barbado ather. Jan 17, lat 43, lon 44, of Loudon, Pickeriag, from 8 for Liverpoo!, ia a sinking cond; ‘Took off cap eonsinting of ten persons 5, lat 38, Lon 5 spoke British brig Carmoena, from Laguna for Literpoul, which Capt P, mates and boy tiok passage ton 55 30, boarded ship Radius, Johnson, 7 dave trom Charles ton for Liverpool. the remaisder of the erew ot the Bw ing to retarn home, Capt J kindly received them on boar; Bria Emma Parscott, Downes, ashore nt Galway, Ir from B. 24th fast tee 15, Mast, for New Orleans, put in hero, having om th 1840, been thrown on her beam end: stanchions cartied away, lost to, Spoken. & Jessie, Connor, fm Liverpool for Chai t 50, fon 15. ar. hip Ler for harleaton, Feb 14, Iat 34, lon 77 40, Susan 8 Jon 21. G 4, Dec 28, lat 43, Jon 19. Korelgn Ports. fm Norfol yoke and Oneida, Cressey, unc; berks Alphs, M. ‘ark, Tibtets, do. Sid 24th, sh ps Montau 'N York: Zevobia, (Sw) do. Careutta, Dec 7—In port, ships Cor Boston, io 30 ds; Goodwin, Davis, do do, Wattega, M for N Work, iw i2or 13'ds._ ship ‘North Bend, sp k Me™ no" Ainity, Moore, Boston. in port, thip Norfoit, Rogers, for Breme ‘0 break np iu ths Werer, Feb I~In poit, bark Lysander, Clapp, f for Ne ed 1 ; only Am TaR, Jan 21—In port, bark Turbo, Lori brigs Juatiog, Johnson, fea Balt, wi or Mth, brig Shawmat, mas, Cagliari Grascow, Feb 2I[n port, barks Azof, Green, for Bosto: Idg. Nepiune, Cooper, and i’ ident, ‘Thing, to load for do. Sid 201k, bark Galileo, Bianey, do h strained; Victoria, tr 4 dm VIN Cowes. ve, do; Keb Is 18, x. Feb 10—Sld schr Elizabeth, Odell, N York A: Daring, Darby, Sable Island, 6 days, wich 44 pa: from vessels repoited wrecked. Heports no ue’ be taken into the Creek. Liverroot—The foilowing vessels were incorrectly Rochester §Campbell; and John Bonhom, Ray, '\ Orlean Thomas W rears, Eldridge, Boston: Agenoria, Hunt, Mi bie; Mognificent, Vern! Htias, Harrison, New 0: Jeans; Jone, Wilkie, Philadelphiag Kduard, ———, ora d for loading—29th, ¢; Ist, Htaly, Baker, aud Atlan Kobhins Bait; J Glassin, St queror. M’Auley, do for N Orle: York; Helen, Hicks, N Ortean lesen, for Augns Also in pe te: vied tay. and’ Gen Farbhill, for Chariest ol n timore; Tay, » au We for do, une: fhtbi Manila, 15th: Z: enny, for Borton. March f do, Feb 8; ‘An 1» Saxon, Gordo fev 20; Kuphrosia, Bantia, ford Sth; John Cumming, D iy , fordo, Ith; St Patriety, for rk, 8th; John Briaht,( ir iron bark) for do, immediatel q York, witht Mt George, do, 15th; kmpire, and P: oe ese dist; Ashland, Hawley, do, with despate eee 1o—2 chs Core ay Breen alco. 1 L Atterbury & com Soe oP iiuernt #2 Clark — oe ‘oscius, Eldridge, from Liverpool, Jan lith, ii he Roscius elow 28 degrees for 24 hours in 16 only made 100 westward of the Banks Ex. Spoke nothieg.— M—sailsand rigging so frozen could not furl Wrooksby, from Glasow for N York, has experienced heavy weather; lost Below. Paeket ship Burgundy, Edgar, from Havre, Jan 8h, with mdse, to Fox & Livi ns so, I ship; 1 bug—unknown. ‘The ice has again made its sppearanee in the harbor; large ool, of Suir Mancuester, Tyler, of New York, reported hove is port. fox *t Boston, from Newenstle, EF, in, of and for N Orleans, fm London, Jan 26, Glidden, from N Orleans, tor Isle of Labos, ree, fm Liverpoo: tor N’York, Jan 2ist, lat $0, | e Devereux, for | prague, for 4 roppingdownthe river, Sid from Sangor Nov 6, bark 'fartar, Kussel Sth, shios Servh, Cutrer,do; | @ Jacob Perkins, Copp, do; Dee 2, bark Kensing ton, Gorham, Garwar, Jan 3!—Ar. brigs Joha Balch, Balch, fm N York, ails split, and joss of foretopmast, &e, bost and galley back to Tar-' | obstructed or difficu' Ana Moore, M’Fie, fm —, for N York, with loss | inves of Poried arrived in our paper of yesterday—Sid Feb2, City of e, for Bal- nd eats Peter for J ‘ant, Alle Mansettigs, Jau 25—1 Odessa, disg, unc. Pacenmo, Jan #1—La port Bi ‘ON, Liverpool 4th ings, Trig Galveston, w, St John, PM 28 vy urday, Growle chored bark Bar Arr 22d, bark Pil weld id in PC before reported al jenfuegon: Br ac h dh , having had her d eptin a heavy g Ge: had throw cry bond 200 bbls flour applied her with wa- Ban) Bo lon 31 a, sks ship Shenandoah, from ail well, wards. from Liverpool, Jan 29:h, with | Koper, Breme: eR, Q Cox, New Or! ter, CI Areal paneraureny oe the 8 W spitats schr' Elizabeth, from Baston, for Savannah, Was spoken Hartshorn, from Liverpool, Jen 15th, and | Bull’s, 19th inst. Baltimore; 16, Increase, g ae, Pressey; Granvil . Pe m Leghern, Dec7:h, with mdse, | a2¢ hews, Frovidence: Gille, for Havre; brig Victorine fe euler Sof Sandy Hooks | Srcesinan, Catnoll, for No Also arr bar! Pensaco! New Bepronp, Feb lt ham, New York. , Little sha, M fordo. Pentsmoutn, Feb 1 ton, NOrleans. Savanvan, Feb. 1 y- | NGrieaus. it Outwird Potter, H'lton rington, Mary D. Po ad sehrs KIt Nato, NC, Richardson, and M: ssau, NP, Feb 7— t di hr pe yet disco dian Vegetable posed entirel ther mineral, and very | gleets, aod all'syphiline | in afew days, if the me mo i | atreet, Lamp Store, San 511 Broadway; Bower ee! street; 177 Hot 381 Monroy | of Spring for vision stree ih | Badger, | bergh. Price 2, to anita, Noy 18—[0 port ship Cohota, Mars! k, Ide; bark Frecerick Warren, Fra't, for Boston, do. Salem, pists bark Was of Bangor,, hi East THomastox, Feb 4—Sia r Epcanrown, Feb 18—81d a fo bit, New ¥ Tarr bark Hama, Wh atom, ca Fonrianp, Keb 19 Arr briga U Powhatan, Shelby, York River. Witmineton NC Feb 19—Arr bri A, By Last Night’s Seuthem Mail Klerald Marine Cerrespondence, 5U0 friieenre ot analogons complaints of the oF di, URY—NO UOPAIV of roote—ne bal same, ao aston str i alton. cornet of Adama Badger, Newark; Peatsou, iahway,and Williams, Wiliams Li a th do, 7th; Co. eeeed the NU; Aladamia, P Harward, Read, for do, ina few , for New sid iogton, Bartlett, for N auretss, Cook, for ig.’ Sid oth, In port, bark shi inges, Watson, from Jordan, for Bos- ps Merchant, J “do, few da: ni fo barks Lacin- Sog-a Ce aetna mice Hoty Piet tor 11 Philips, Chittenden & Bliss—4 si Dee 26, brige Yi ten kegs nails sixteen bdls spikes JJ Brewer—4 cs 8 bi Bas ; ath, eas yy Na pony hey Hower, Boston—t0 Sinith, Thurger & co—!0 Bulkley. siffon, Leman’ tee Drea Graham & co—9 Godfiey, Mattison & co—8 Watt & Sherman ke nif Fa ty ig Les 13 eke 12 anvils Hal h—26 eases 57 bale Spest UTD; Jae Welt eee ee ¥ y Whittake 3 Bu Jan & co—50 rare | Bip Papas, ds 2 Jan ita party muh ether, ships Roun, 4 4 ta, . ens, 4b; kgs 4 chains cables and | Kelly,,tor Balt, 20: Antonis Texidor, Mejor. for dy, 7th; Ue. It GW Shields | cy Penuiman, Biddle, do do; Commeree, Oram, for Balt, iron 20 crates | 6th; Jumretta, Chitds, for Boston, unc. PvE cables to order. Shaxcual, Nov {In pert, shige Hentress, Gillespie; EGHONN—Ship Clara—96 blocks marble KE) Mirandoh—22 | Panama, Griswold; M ary ion, 5 ongress, dy 1988 tiles H Ascole—37 cases marbe workl9 blocks do | French ali loading for the Grclin’ Wanadis Chines (ental Fisher & Bird—3 pkgs Milbo: & Seot:—2cks J J Fisher. | te 10, (and ald 202 RC Lanivty—i case marble JL Locke—2 cases hate Wright, | y, (ard ald for Fe- & Shaw—2 Bose silk MeCali & Stro: ido | aeatee Laiseily—2do Z A —1 A Bogart— | eh oe 5, A ven pap nests alee ieee gaSoiva, Jan 3 9 8—Bark » Baker, Bos: veasels in port. Rigen Fai a bac ll Dime et, Canela Jan (Arr Alliguash, Pratt, Baugor, very er & Devlin~ ailk3 pkgs Umber & | leaky. ma —! J | Sienna Leone, Nov 2i—In port, Allen, William: Vace ri 28 pies paste ievestos cltroa $38 bales ysHioNucer, sid Decith, Jaines Hay, Leavitt, Yanry rogs 15 cases marble to orde: my. ti Gn me 2-200 tons i 10 bales 26 bes or Jonne, PR- Frances Jane, Bards Fallor& cone do Golf ey, Pastivon k cord do Cam: | Balt, vin Mx sehr Albion, Mardi ming k Dodge—6 M. Strode—g7 Husseil & Marsh—¢ ERTS it New OF ;, Flera, Maré, Or ria; wenn Bawendi or bury, Nerfelk. Sid, on Sat- NK, and west to sea, bri hr J] Pe rs Marie Ana, @rant, Orleans; Te lie, rs Bellvar, Bunker, for Ner- British bark Fame, Miller, 61 days from Glargow, with | ,,FRANXvoRT, Feb 15—Arrschrs Bqnantum, Sparks, fm Bal- FE ene legen imtinis boiae, | Fatt, Riven, Feb 19—Arschr Verper, Staples, Nerfelk. issy, Matann Packet ship John R Skiddy still remains at anchorin the | asber- off lower bay. Amgoann, (51 Salled. Gorham, Bostor 08 mn Ships Admiral, for Baltimore; Akbar, for Liverpool; At- | Honduras; Sinu ton, Bri tinge; Chavlorte las, for Liverpool; Hector, for Glasgow; Ceylon, for Liver- | (utch) Bi mina B Boda, Elmore, Galvest pool; Oriental, for Liverpool; Hudson, Liverpool; Cherles- | 15th cld steainship Wright, Brazos Seatinge ton, for Charleston; barks Pomona, for Liverpool; ‘Frauklin, | ships Clifton, Ingersoll, Liverpool; ClarisseAudrews, Coley, for Dabli i Wright, Jr, for Cotks Kron Prince, for Ant: | Boaten;, Ven r) Marehio, Cork aude market: brig Ru: werp; Harmony, for Newry; Feter Demill. for Sayannah; oning, Bessling, qttit Oad Fellow, for Limericky Mary Hl Kenéail, for Newry: Rob Roy, Harkness, do; Mary Caroline, Watling, 8—Ar sloop William Foward, Ware- Mitcho!l Ree, jatanzes 4th 16—Cld, bark Acice Tarlton, (mew) - " ; Vieteihen, (supposed for Ph ladelphia)”to lend for Burepe, Herne ewe Howie Letter beige axe dina noth Offer Nema | las been token up at $2 6d stecding, for flaur, aad 24 $4 for ghing coLa, Reh 13—Arr berque White Oak, Ws New We are mndebted to the Chulestou ($C) Courier for a slip ea eet ee en Lost ovganoann, from the ship America, off Li Ricamoxp, Feb 2—Arr echis Herald, Sid, bark won, ‘as Willington, Orchil Marion. M—Asr schrs Thomas & Naney, Fowler, N York. PHILapELrnta, Feb 33—4 P fm Li ry. je amends, Brad N Yerk; W E Bird, Clark, Herelgn Porta. + for M tn port, brig Pedraza, Per frem u der of munerials sare hr Be f war Be e 7 land, was to have brea sold stauct she lay on the beach, . ou the ith inat for the bevefit of the underwriters. afterwards Sr nia Aquita, Salina, 9days from Hevana, bound to | Cadiz, put into C! on on the 9h inst, leaky, Bautiwens, Fob 23—Arr seht Emily Ann Thompese, t Boston, trom St Johns, PR, wasdriven | Kego, Nassau, NP. Cid achr Siles Wright, White, Biases he Gulf Steam, shifted and stove some of her | gt Jago. Sid ship Garenue, Myers, Liverpool; bark KH. cargo. stove galley, bonts, and starboard bulwarks, and receiv: | Douglass, Nor lover, Clifferd, Bestea; sch ed much damage in sails and rigging. SerrOarser, f nlgca Serandss, Tho Warenronn, Jan 31—The Caithnesshire, Leggett, of and ro, lying off 9 rth Point for severa! further towed ont yesterday morning WARD.—Or cra Waves resus of wea abe Gonorrhea, f ve fer it. hae and the propri eat nis Leda, fm London for N Orlean forfeitere of Cassandra, fin the Clyde for N Orleans, Dee 28th, lat 44, | y pervades ‘all renks lon 19 | 7 atrimouial and sing! joy Obertin, Balche, fin London for Boston, Jan 1o,lat 48, | here prescated witha remedy by. whigh they san eare jon | ‘7 . jghlig.Mary, Norzis, hence for Galveston, Fob Sth Int 2530, | iN eaNeul eb aisemeemaet be sentient jon 8120, . h dw ered. Brig Keying, Flanders, fm Liverpool for James River, Jan | fro enizturesis face at migiit oh Boing te) bed ween cxtesed. 19, lati, lon 19. P One bottle lasts a Wook, which generally euresyaeany | Ja port, ship Asia, Winso sale by Ce it. Ring, | Deposiie, ‘Troffater, repy. Going in, Bewkhurst, eorn a ‘American, Brad*ury, fm N York | W. Fowle, 137 Washington st, Besten; 24 anrox, (Wihainpoa) Nev 2—In, port, slaps ‘Tonguin, | ‘New Orleans, and 95 Main st., Cixeinnasi. » for N York, in 3days; Johu Q Adems, | ctherell; Natebex, Lauds Stephen 1 Remedy, is Ploassut to the taal cowplai y dicine ¢ street; 63 Bowery akty ns am ner nm, JOR the sare and s Barrenne: it discharge t jem, no matt yteregularit | prodac wr | febeity of thx imestimma w | suificient guaranty for i | Ting ell the above affe Kicausn, Jan 20—The Kelair, which tailed from Clare for | be more surprising than N Vouk, haa been compeltedty' pur heettned fermmectaranty | frame. servone afl the rhannon, went cn Tralee Bar, she makes water, aud will | it immediately counte Si | to. Magia's discovery | quickly removes the which frequently deter indeed, caae ot do justic: wineh'is re -arded by t as one of th I of Midwifery, | tal in Europe, atcends crreums'anres. A note aa ressed to h describing the sympto the disease, Se., for wh: N any yart of the Union. Ja29 1m*r LUOINA CURDIAL, on THE ELIXER OF LOVE, Impotency, ft Menatruation, ise | frame, whiclés the only ca OCTOR MeDONNELL, Author of the L d member of alocce i part of this city or Brooklya, for from $3 to $5 eedy eure of i Lucor ent On 8 hereof. snd for the gem er whether the result mire ne Cordint, ts qvick and pontive success ctions and complaipts. Nothu its invigorating effects ou the hamaa ean weakness and lassitude before takiag it, at once heeome rovast and full of evergy nnder its influence. racts the nervousuess of the female eof barren considered 1 jediments by phy: men from get 6 Lo the meri Laci he heeds of the faculty, 1 portant medical at nah; 31, British American, Mills, Mobile: Areth ; ‘rie $3 per bottle, f ofiice removed to Charleston; '30, Colossus, McDonald, N York, (reported ¢ A ae reve, warhar ot Libohee PaO bie ele " 4 ) ‘ of Liberty street. Also fo on the 3d inst for Aj alnchicolas) Mersey, NOrteaus; Henri: | (eT este Fetches, 12 Fultonat Ateo for sale Sheppard, Aiaaworth, for Boston. MEDIGAL NOTICE TO LADIB adies during their ¢ ia any sem According te im ot 93 John street, New York, will , 1 Ane tN | moot with strict attention, a,for Hampton Roads; Caruatic, and. Ladies residicg at a distance, who are suffering with dis 4 ; St Lawrence, for Charlester Alpine, for Save er . lon standing. saeh ae ole f i. ie nah. S feeds it regular jaye farledt he boasted nostrwms of the ‘Advertised—Ariel King, for Cantons Concordia, ——. for | diy, ean apply with enuiidence to the Doctor. py. le Ms, treatment received, duration of ich achest cont ioing (he necessary advice and medicines wil! be forwarded to their direction in Terms, $3 Addvens B.W: MeDONSELL, M.D. 94 John street, New York.