The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1848, Page 4

‘Prose the feslings which he entertained at that moment and of some suffering (obsers) im sick beds, was not the school The Secretary of State, who had truly he land office (laugh'or) was wot the rehool for the soldier, might aleo have eid it was not the field for | the highest Mtrvary distinction The general spoke of ir of battle, i é the honors of thelr return hi « sity every hamlet on their the bi ore hed avaited them; but this was somethiog higher even thao the honors of that State the State of South Curolina. (cheers) because this is of men of every party, of individuals of every raok tn the In behalfof Gen Quitman and himevtfhe re- He felt proud of it It had been his good fortune to belong to that 4rmy in Mexico, and a braver never livet It was his good fortune to hold the rank of « dit had been bis object and his duty Gen Shiel jctories of the Southeyn column; how they hud British, Fre generally: and how, after the.entravce into « its, the best fortified city in arallels of fortifications ow. after they congu-red these | was composed of citi montiag country turned their grateful thanks plause ) Dray plause ) General in it, Bot to dishonor it (Chwers.) ed the Mexico 10000 inbabi with three sity of Mexico, deemed impregaable; works aod entering the city with 6000 men. it had pot only sstonished the M xcana, but had actually a+ | top shed themselves: of Gen and overwhelmed by the enemy. t victory in apite of all the E 0 it was at Churubusco. three times bi extricate himeelf Hes break through the enemy istbreak through thelr centre Vorce = Do it by hard figbting. cailed upon them to follo more, (Col death!’ (Tremendous cheering ) cheers ) their lines, we broke thir ranks, in every direstion (cheers) epirit South Derolinia never gayi (Drank sanding ) 7ch “ Ib» inemory of Washiugton survives toinspire his coustrymen ” March. 8h in battle Sb teers”? Geo Jesvr was here called out,and made an inter. he superior capacity of the citiaens | 8. for exoetlence in war, over thon of He stated that never did Napoleon have one teotb the proportion of educated Mvo in hie service, that there arein the army of Gen Europe now saw the folly of tulking to us cf ‘the balance of powrr on this continent would now taik of the baisncs of power was a hundred erting soemcd. on tl of the United Sta the nations of Europe! Bcott yeara behind the age A Vowe—Two hundred plauge ) Gen Jxtvr also spoke of the economy with which this war bay been conducted Mr. BucManan—Yes, that’s right Ang be «iso compared the achievements in Mexico ae ter in six months, than all thet bad been ac- cowplished by the Frevch in Algiers He thougne oar insitutions were like a tripod end after arguing the case, rubmitted “The insti‘utions ot the United states; their security | fs in w free press. general education, and a good mail es- (Cheers and inughter ) Cee ae: Vie Ceerieot ef tte Uattea | Press tear down the school house and put out the being er years tabishment * “George Mufti Dalias, Vice Pres Staves > a a ee eee eriead wen ab | stand ag a republic erect in dignity and impo sent for som tim: perilled bie life in @ good cause, and hasenoountered dan- gers and w foreign climste, (applause) and fiaally returns | not exactly as he was before, but better and brighter, and shadowed, if not covered with laurels. thea to meot t old frivud is aa extraordinary pleasur The Vice President drew @ picture of the heroes. The father ould point to nis son u & ring ) yy, “en there that's Old Zao Taylor riding him” (Chi jog bands with everybody as bh men! (Cheers) haired, gallant looking—”? Hoa Mr Vewasce—Thet’s Shields “That gallant looking officer—that's the Irishman, Shields.”’ (Great cheering ) Finally Mr. Dal- Mr. Davu. Las offered, “ The generals and the country, all gallantry and gra- titude llth Regulsr toxst. “Our flag—it waves on the shores | ofboth oceans, asymbol of honor and victory.” { , The chair said he had orsicted one of the best, and | 24 feFve our country, and in this we used the be Tesd, th “Free education and @ free pr our free institution: Col. Hayne. of 8.C., followed in a short speech, to Navy, and g: * The memory of Commodore Hull” 12th. “The Union of the States.—Time adda freab guarantees to its perpetuity in the increasing affection of the American people The Cua, in offeriug the 13th toast, made a lively ement of the difficulties of the com mittee in collating something sufficiently delicate aad greceful for the subject of the sentimeat and humorous last civilize the world he entertained no doubt of either. bad hy people Mer Buemanan—The dollar-loving Mr. Jounsox—My friend says, dolier-loving, never forgets the word love, never, sit But Europe forgets that as much as #e love the doliat, we love tne hovor and glory of the Amerioau mame still more, and will sacrifice the last dollar to sus- ter) tain it (Cheers) He proposed, “The Army and Volunteers” — ‘They bave not yet conquered a but they have rendered p-r nations of the world” (Apolauee Our thaw curtail it tom mere index A number of enonymous toasts from the ladies were who is @ bachelor, which ead, irhonor of Gen Shields, Hayne, of 3 ©, Hon M Mr M’Ciernard, Mr L D Sismm, Gen. Gibson, Hon. Mr. Lord, and West Point Academy Hon. Jacob Thompson, Vir F J er and Feliimore Sun) Hon W. Kiog Hon, Mr Hermanson, Hen J G regiment. jajor Ho; doen chirfly 1a noaor of tie Aj wes. and Achilles of the fight, nd other poke wor by too, of even a Homeric exlebrity Present one of thesw to the kind cousideration of the comouny He was none the wore in his estimation for | goming from his native county of Orange, in the State | of New York; be regarded him asthe Diomed of the Mexican battler: — “ Amid the Greek—amid the Trojan train. huud-rs § from place to place, ad lightens im their face.”’ Rapt through their ranks b Now here, uow Ponts on their rear e Lieat. Col Dancan, of the immortal Light Artillery Hon H. 8 Foure aad others, succeeded. so that it war part eleven o'clock. P. M, when the m-eting adjonr ed To the Meters Faller. to the committee of arrange ments, and to vir William Reynolds, late of New York comlog from Gotham. how to do indebted for ail the facilities re- THe DOCTOR (who Kaows, of cours thiogs in style.) we quired on the occasion Bartimonx, January 1, 1848, and Mail Fuit- R Mison—Commerce—Re- ception of Mr. Clry—The Bank Excitement, $c The new year has dawned in a most dismal, misty manner. Indeed, the fog isso thick that you can scarcely distinguish a carriage from a heavy wagouin the street. ‘The mail line between here and Petersburg starts daily, er connects. The Planter left on ‘Thursday night with the mail,and run sground a few miles below the city, where she laid uutil yesterday She started out last night mil, bur of course, in such # d-nse fog 28 prevailed last night, it was impossible for her to have got through. Among the victiwes of the steamboat explosion on the Obio, is tne oame of Roliwon, one of our most enter prising aud extensive provision merchants. He was re- turnivg Dome from bis packing establishment at Cincin nati, aud was daily expected by bis fa Tre ures w Year— Steamboat Sed Death of Mr but of course mi afternoon. tidings of nis shook There ate at present 2 Bremen, | Banish, and | French. There is ® movement making among the friends of | Mr. Clay here, give hima public reception, if he will scoept of it, on his route to Wesuington A pu Tote, sud we will | He inex. | dinner wil) be tendered him at baw one of old Harry's giorions peoted to reach here on Wednesday next Toe bank excitement bes pot reached here tony ex- | the noves of the broken banks at | Every one who owes y notes in hand, te | tent, except #0 far the North may be in circulation money, and hae « ttock of countr suaious to pay his debie, so that money ts changing | hands preity rapidly, and the brokers are doing a goou | business Exrnres Orrien, Norwich, Ct Deo. 80, 1847 The Fitcheitle Factory Desiroyed. The Fitehrille Feetory was totally destroyed by ar: Ineured ft ‘The fantory thie morning hing rave nome A fee beste each | (Gee t obeering ) He spoke aleo ‘aylor at the battle of Buena rope. He (Gen Shields) had there | force ia front, a forces upon each flank snd all the cavalry of the enemy in his rear, so that by all the rules of the books he was defeated, and could not that bis only chance was to | centre—te rode along his Uipre and made koown bis ‘esign to his men, that we Gn 3 —Yes.doit by hard fightiog, (cheers) and | Colovel, now Butler) stepped up Shields every Souto Carolinian will follow you to the | The New Yorkers ‘+the mame! and the whole column did the same ! We rusned upon the enemy, we piece! we routed thom lively strain th» General continued tll he came to sprak of Col Butler, «hen he couciuded by offering “Col Baler, of 8 C —A braver @ nobler, a bettor to her country ” In this His example Washiogton’s “The memory of the bravemen who have fallen ‘They have b queathed an illustrious exam- pl to their couatry and to posterity Sicilian Hymn “The Army of the United States, the discipline of {-s regulars is equalied only by the ardor of its volun. Aby men who (Great Inughter and ap- for seventees Darras, after some introductory observations, | uid thut (bere were few things more agreeable in [t+ | Sve there, -bat bandeome, biack “ The Navy of the United States—displaying i's valor on shore, if it can no ionger find theenewy at sea.” Commodore Wannincton brietly replied, and gave —the palladium of and charms adorn and Music—“Haste to the Wedding.”” Mr. Burnet next called out, by a volunteer toast, Hon. Revenvy Jouxsox, of Maryland, who was de cided tn expressions of opinion in support of the justice uni neostsity of the war ; there were some who doubtsa the jastics and mecassity of the war, but, for himself, He went on in « brilliant style, amid cries of “that’s good,” “that’s the way to talk.” and almort continued cheering etofore imagined us to be the loving-dollar | (Grest Laugh ) up, sod the fun is all behind; but we must others, spoke achieved » handsome epeech in il and uosurpaseed military ecience of Ui Soott, and made als» the em-nde honorable in relation to th He gave, he heaith of Major Gen Winfield Scott” (Cheers ) Grand, (of the Led- J. Brown, T. Butler Thempson, of Fa ; Quitman, Major Richardson, of Bune V esaid thet the sentiments drank, hed ths Agamemuonr There were other heroes H+ wished to Accident ily, when the sed death reached hem the port of Baltimore, exclu. | tion sive of bey craft and steamers, 10 ships, 14 burke, 22 brigs aba 45 echooners—in ali, 84; of which, 3 are British, ee age, sud the one that was ‘The Dinner to Commodore Stockton. sPurtapecemia, Deo. 81, 1647. ‘The festival in honor of Commodore Stockton, which | took place yesterday afternoon at the Saloon of the Mu- sical Fuod Hall, wae as brilliant an affair as has taken place in this city for many years. There were about 800 gentlemen seated at six tables, extending the whole jength of the maloon, and among them were representa- ‘th rom the army and navy, the judiciary, and a num- ber of members of Congress. Mayor Swirt presided, assisted by a vice president for each table. ‘The viands spread in profusion upon the board, were quiok!y discussed; but in the midst of this interesting occupation, the entrance of Capt. Wm. F Small, of the first Peonsylvanta regiment, called all to their feet, and De was greeted with the heartiest of cheers The Presipent then announced the regular toasts. — The President, Vice President and the Governor of Penosylvania, were inturn toasted The fourth was the celebrated sentiment of Commodore Dewatur -Our country—May she always be right—but right or wroug— our country * The Presi . in rising to announce the fifth toast, prefeced it with a few remarks, in which be said that ~ though there might be diff-rences of opinion ia rela- uon to the origin of the war, God forbid that there should be any in regard to the carrying it to an honora. | ble termination ” The toast was as follows | Sommodore R F Steekton—As distinguished for hie civil acquirements # is for bis military renown | equally at bome, whether on land or sea, when called | upon to meet the enemies of his country—the soldier and | the sailor, A man who never turned his back on friend or foe.” The Commopone rose to respond. amid the most en- thusiastic chee jog: Gentlemen—Friends—How ean I | deeerve such a reception as this, or how can I return thanks for such kindness? How can | suitably express by any set phrasy, or figure of speech. my appreciation of ine hovor which you hsvs thia d«y conferred on ma? 1 know of none, and words seem ao Teebl- as to be utterly vowerleas. to express my deep nense of grat Re. turojog, from a long absence, | might have expected to fod a few personal triends to creet me, apd bere and there, anticipated instances of warm gratulation ; but. when { look around me, and ree the old and the young, the citigea and theroldier, the patriot »nd the scholar. assembled to do me honor, my heart. sinks. -conscious of the inability of words to ¢xoress my f-rlings. aod | cau only return my cordial and sincere thanks Attributicg, aa (do, tbat this testimonial of to day, has been induced by the general result cf the operstions {a Califor- nia, I may. with propriety, claim to mingle my con- gratulations, without atint, with youra, that Cali. wrols is pow under the protection of the United States. California is a valusble country both for its egricultu- ral and for its mineral resources, [t bee beulthiul skies and fruitful fields, a fine race of meu aod women. hind, horpitsble, valiant, and generous, and most of them ia tavor 0; che laws of the United States to be extended for their protection But it is not on account of their | healthful skies or fruitful firlds that | would congratul | you (he @onexation or acquisition of territory doe not in wy opivion follow as tun necessary resuit of the conquest of California, It is n t for this that I would congrstalute you. The glory of the achievement. if | spy attaches to our operations in Culiforaia, in that of baving established the first free press, built the fret school house. lighted the torch of civil and reiigious freedom withia its boundaries, which ia yet destined to itlume the whole country from Cape Lucas to Point Bodega California hus from twelve to fitteen thousand inbabitants, » large proportion of whom prefer the institutions of the Uuited States j apa it te ano hupe, and I may sey my fervent prayer, that they shall | de secured in the onjoyment of that civil and religivus | freedom they sirsnay prize no dearly ; and that’ our nds there will not be required to pay that penslty | siways called tor by the Mexican - bis life or his fiselity | tous However this eball turn out if tuis country in to | remaia uoprotected—other hands ball muzzie the | fei | light of the torch—for me and mine before God I shall | take no part in euch a bidding. California has within her all the elements of power, and in a few years she j will be able to achieve her own fod+pendence, and ce Commo tore Scockton then alluded to the investigation in progress at Washiogton. as preventiog him from ray- ing much in relation to the operations in California But, he proceeded, it is known to all that there has b-en wy dest friends from exercising their judgment, and some, p-rhaps, may have deemed ws woriny of cenaure were put forward for the best interests of the country, I thall Inok to history for a vindication of my con- duct ifany is necessary. I was the coumander of the | rquadron, us well as governor of the territory, and re- was given intoother hands Far away fom home, with out any nary yards, or depots of provisions aud supplies to resort to, we bad to do the best we could. We made eur own gun-carrisgea. and mavutactured the harness required; and, amid all these em arrassmenta he though' that, for sailors. we did very well. During all our opera. | tions we had but the thought to facuitateour interest: faculties we possessed. Having ssid tuis much in rela. | cf affairs between the United States and Mexico | While the prosperity and huppiness of the former hes result d from the nocial acy tages, and philanthropic institutious, blest in heaven's best gift, religious t-lera- tion—for which our f.thers risked most,and suffered most—we see our soldiers rushing, as it were, upon stone walls, defying the bristling boyonet, and the thunder of Mexican artillery—leaping from’ bastion to bastion, from parepet to Tapet, until, amid the smoking rains of fortresses we see the flag of toleration flying, and the remains of thoir shattered armies dis- persed amid the mountain faetnesses Now, gentlemen bow is this? Can our successes be attributed to the wisdom of our cabiuet, or to the prowess of our men though their victorious career has overleaped the vounds slmort of probability, aod extended beyond what we might ever have darea to hope’ ie is not the cause; itis because the spirit of our Pilgri hers is with os—the epirit of Jobo Adams -the same spirit of civil and religious liberty th-t led our fathers on to vio- tory in the revolution; the God of armies fights upon our side—the Lord of hort+ ith us. How is it with poor, wretched Mexico? Montezumas, it has been a land ia whieh there was no peace—e territory where revolution bas succeeded revo- ution, until searcely a spot exo be found thet bas not been moistened with the blood of ber own sons Let- terly her teoops have been beaten in every battle-fi Id; avd fivving to the mountains have called upon the rocks vo cover their disgrace It isa du y we owe the civilized world, to inves igate this qu-eting; not as party men— for one, L cannot bs kept within the bounds «f party ere my country calls me forth ak now aa the her of a large family, desiring te tranem’t to them and th-ir descendants to» blessings of Christianity and religious liberty; and not only this, but to extend hem to our neighbors on tuis continent As tor the war, I suppose that it was commenced by the United States, in consequence vt the repeated insulis which Mexico has heaped upon this ration, and the tae indem ity claimed is ® mere collateral qaeatien art sing out of the circumstances of the war, anu which, if | do rot err, willsoon be thrown aside, in the considera- tion of the responsible duties crowding upon us, in con- sequence cf the unexampled victories of ourarms Much depends, in the a'tainment of peace, upon the wisdom sad humanity of ovr rulers, in whom | bhaveevery confi spect. ‘The insults givea by Mexico, have been nobly resented ; washed away clean with blood, and tion of indemnity, if it means pounds, shilling: pence, any financier will teli you, if that be the ol you bad better withdraw your troops, and, by a» dong Save your money But the nation will not weigh indem- aity against blood Our position is fraught with higher considerations A nobler object commands you to in- crease your army, cost what it may. Fitty tneusend nen are wanted to govern Mexico», and disenthral ber from the state of intestine discord avd revolution in which ebe has been for years bleeding at every pore Mexico is poor and wietcned, but w y one ant. teibute ber position to the wantof men aud means? The Mexican echolar will tell you thet her ment. wad physical resources are ample, that ebe has the men d means and » knowedge of the art of warfare to sustain her dent that ube curse cf ineutiate avacice and unbdend- ing cruelty and insolence, is upoa her, and we are bound to make an effort for ber redemption. Th+ triends of our liberal institutions in Mexico are entitled to protection, and the extens.on of this is a dury which cannot dispense with ious toleration given to us for spendthrift user, bu At Was given to us ag trustees, and we are bound on proper occasions toex:end the boon te our neighbo | therefore say. sign no ireaty that has not these stipu- lations, spd the war should be carried on until they courented, though it lasted for Gfty years We should be prepared to establish wm independent republic in Mexico. I would wish to insure that every American vould be entitled to the enme protection in the city of Mexico as by his own fireside. aud [ would alto desire that every American in Mexico should be permitted to read his title and worship God in bis own way | would ask what bad (his generation done tor the edvantage of ; civil and religious jiberty ? one absolutely nothing Ail the battles tbat secured there blessings, have been fought by others, and we bave come just in the nick of ume ‘to epjoy them without having ever heard a bali whistis or witoessed a sword drawn. My modus operandi would be to send men to strengthen the posts nOW in OUF potession, aad render thea im pregoable, to keep the communications open, and de- claring an armistice, give them time to come co terms i would have a commission, compored of aix Senat dempatched to them with proff-ra of pesos, providing Mexico becomes « free aud independent nation | would proclaim to them, and thé civitieed world, woat is our end and sim, aud by our proeiamations, couched in the most respectful laoguege, show that our insults having been wiped out, we could wfford to be msgoani- mous This is @eubjcet not of every day occurrence. but one that requires the deepest consideratioa It ts one of the most serious questions that bas been pres-nt- ed ince the revolucon, ur, | may say, #ince the reforma- Although & sailor, | could give you ample autno- rity from the Bible, for the course | hav+ recommended, and the history of Europe ie flied with similar tostances | Iu conclusion, he offered the following toast :— “ Phiadelphia—-Renowned for her encowegement of the Fine Arts; wich # moiety of the public Foecange bestowed elsewbere, she would soon stand uorivalied in the Mechanic Arts, as the State of Pennsyivania now does in her agricultural and miveral resources.’ ‘The next toestin order was the following The Army of the United Siates—A band of heroes, whi decds have cetonithed the world and gained im- perishab'e honor for the Kepublic on bebalf of the service, nud offered ibe following toust : “May the smoke which rolis from our cannon, aod the fire which flashes frou Or pwns, prove the cloud | by day and the pillar of fire by night, which will bring to (he Mexionm people civil aud reiigious liberty,’ T Ventb reguiar toast being # compliment to the Navy, in brought Commodore siockron to his feet, who after briefly returning thenks forhe honor, offer. 4 The memory of Ormmednee Mull drunk changing Whiem wea hoes | + Pematylvaniee sons to Medi ip Mezion—Among the fart ig A a shadow thrown upon my path, which has preveoted | L will not however, complain; conscious that my efforta | | Usined the command of the combined forces, until it | | tion to California, permit me to ref-r to the atate | since the days of the | dence, ani for whom [ eutertain the most profound re- | But notwithstanding ail this, ic is evi- | We hav. not bad liberty and | Capt Reysovos of the US Army, returned thanks | the field to serve their country, they have met the shook of battle with the firmness of veterans, and more than realised the hopes of the commonwealth ” | Captain Wm. F Satace was called to respov | to this | sentiment by the unanimous voice of the arseu bia» | He said that the Pennsylvania voluaterrs have si | Side by side with the soldiers of the Say ered army in the | fields of Mexico, and he was glad to koow from their | aporeciation of those services, that the volunteers had | not suffered in the comparison, The great owuse of the uniform sucoess of our armies, is the happy rivalry | which exists between the regalars and volunteers, neith- | er permitting the other to surpass them, ehile their bold | daring and chivalrous gailautry kaew no eush word as fail. Ube regular was sustained in the cause in which ; he enlisted by the volunteer, fresh from the ranks of ae people, braring the asturance that pot only were the septiments of the country in favor of the cause ia wnich they had both embarked, but were spectators of | the deeds of valor anticipated from them, hile thus constituted, no other army ean ever heze to meeet us in | the fle | Acompliment tothe memb:rs of Congress, brought out the Hon. E E Downs Senator from Louisiana, with some very apposite remarks on the subject of an- nexation | General Persifer F Smith was toasted, and the Hon. Isaac E Moore, from Louisiana, responded in a humor- ous and bappy manner A sumber of volunteer tos were offered, after | which the company separated at about 2 o'clock. | Sr. Lovis, Dee. 22, 1647. The Weather— Singular Suicide—Frunklin, the Vaulter —The Teh: graph. Winter now reigns with all its severity, and I hevesel- dom seen trade at this point eo dull. The Mississippi is | full of foating ice, aud ts failing fast. We ba | yet, been visited by but little snow, theugh the prospect is anything but propitious for » “ green Christmas.” A sad tragedy occurred in this city a few deyssince A young lady, who had soarcely counted seventeen sum | mers, and who was the pride of a widowed mother, well as the delight of @ larga circle of admiring friends committed suicide by taking arsenic. She survived the administration of the poison about twelve hours, and every effort was made to rave her, butin vain. With | singular resolution, she refused to divulge the cause of | her illness, nor was the character of the poison known until after her death It was then ascertaioed that she | se taken ao ounce and a half of the deleterious ar- tiole | Tois young creature, who was both beautiful and highly uccomplished, fell @ victim (strange as it may seem) to private thratricals. For several ywars past she | had indulged pussion for the sage, induced by the | praction wt ber father’s house of evening entertainments | of a acenic and histrionie nature Her father, who died | wbout eighteen months since, on his death- bed | oft-repeated request that the dramatic aspirant might | mdopt the stage as @ profession. From tho eff-ots | of this refusal she never recovered, but remained melancholy and dejected until the day on which she committe: the fatal act On that morning he addressed letters to her friends, divulging her | intemtion, aud stating the caui She said tl life | bad no longer charms for hei | dvath. One cf ber re otion It was that copy of Shakepeare might be placed upon ber bosom in her coffla! The poor girl was followed to the grave b: mourning friends, and | day for the fate of one so young and ao full of promise Franklin, t ie equestrian, who was shot by Harrington, also of Rockwell's company, {s recovering slowly, The ball penetrated the left cheek, and is supposed to be im bedded in the bones of the face The iad Grady. about whom the diffloulty arose, contiaurs his astonishing feats nightly at the cirous, Harringtov, as probably you have learned, blew out his own b after shooting Franklia The telegraph is working finely at this point and ib work of coutinuing the line northward commenced yes- terday In a few days, the folks of Aiton, tweaty miles distant, will be ia direct communication with their friends of the seaboard. ARGUS. ‘Treasury Notes outstanding, Jan. 1848, Cxeasuny DerartMent, Register’s Office, Jan 1. 1848 i | Amount outstanding of the several issues prior to the | get of 22d July, 1846, as per records of this OMS oe see st ess + $239,739 31 Amount outstanding of the issue of 224 Juty, 1846, as per records of this ofice.. 978 600 00 Amount outstanding of the issue of 28th January, 1847, as per records of this of- MOC. cee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeere 14,224,100 00 16,442,439 31 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the accounting offivers, of which $43 950 is under the act of 22d July, 1846; $454,- 660 in under the act of 98th January; | 1847, and $1,600 wader other acts,... 605.100 00 $14 937 339 31 DANIEL GRAHAM, Register of the Treasury. es COMMERCIAL IN‘ELLIGENCE. Domestic Markets | New Ornteans, Dec 23, P M—Cotton—The market has been very heavy, and the sales barely resch 1000 | bates The few lots which have changed hans have been ata deciine of Yo since Tussday last Sugar. | Some 500 hhds changed hands The qualit'es abo: taic are in demand and those below duil Molasses. 600 bbls were sold at 180. Flour. Market evotioues Jrooping Sales 600 bbis St. Louis at $6; 300 at $5 s7s ; 600 at $5 624g ; 500 bbls Ohio at $5 40 ; 500 at $5 35; and 400 at $550. Corn—Demand limited, and n0 sale of importance transpired 220) bushels White were told atdic inthe ear. Oats—Sales 600 sacks at 470 ; 200 at 480 ; and 1200 bushels at 43c. in bulk were sold in two lots at 19i¢0 —Holders are firmer 276 bbie. old mesa w 28 ; 1000 bbl. new at $8 6234 ; 116 at $8 75 $3 874g; 30 bbls. Prime at $6 75. Beef—1 old at $625 Lard—Sales 127 bbls at 633. 6Xo. ; and 300 kegs very superior at 7 Sales 10,000 new at 190 nd 12.500 second hand Coffee—1000 bags prime Rio ware sold at 7c Freights—A ship taken for Havre at le for cotton Exchanges— Negotiations are more difficult. London, 648 per cent prem. ; Paris, 5 3545 45 ; New York 6¢ | days, 202% per cent. dis ; ditto sight, gal per cent, prem. ; Jreasury Notes. p: Pnilade:phia Cattle Market. Dec, 39.-. Offerings of the week. 1.100 beef cattle, 450 and calves, 950 hogs and 1.050 sheep Pricea—Beever all sold at $6 % $7 25 the 100 Ibs Cows and Calves—Sales wi bin the range of $3 a $15 for dry; $15 @ $25 for springs and $18 a $35 for freab cows Hogs—Sales ganerally at $5 75a $6 the 100 Ibs. Sheep—Mostly all taken at $1 50.8 $4 50 each, as to quality Hay—No alteration. Good Timothy selis at $10 $1 20 the cwt.; and straw at $7 a $3 the 100 bundles. Coat Trade, jiroad. is 8.171 12 tons; total for the season. 184797818. There is scarcely any demand for coul at prereut. Foreign Markets, [Correspondence of the Herald } Rio ve Janeiro, Nov. 17. 1847 —The arrivals of Ame- ricau veasels since the Ist inst., are—2d, Cleone, Rich- mon; O'towa, do; Caroline and Mary. Bangor; Abra. sia, New Foundiand $1, Stella, Baltimore; Mary T Rundlett, New York 5th. Swrah, Bangor 91h. lanbe- lita Hyne, Richmond; Whig Richmond, via Pernambu- :0. lith, Kirkland, Richmond; Meriiae, Cape Verds 12h Em Isadore,Cape Town; lowa. Baltimore via Bahia 13ch, Aug. Heard, Boston, put in; Lucy Penniman Rich'd vin Babia There veasels bring 15 184 bbls flour. 175 psck- azes domestics 219 M lumber, 1000 bbls rosin, 200 ibe, wax | 115 coile cordage. sad sundries; aod from Urieate 2200 bbi« four. The evles of flour are about 600 bble., Gallego & taxall wt 20); 4560 Baliimore wt 18); 1000 old Phila. at 17/) and 2200 Tricate old at 15/000. he stock in Gret hands is about 6500 bbis HAxali und 1500 Baltimore, and in second hands about 12000 bbis. The market was ex ceedingly dull, with a tend«ncy downward, but the re. cvipt of advices y a6ch ult., that licences hed b-en granted to import 15.000 bbls flour, paying $15 duty, and 8000 Fanegi wheat. has made holders firmer, bt there appears to received The port of Buenon Ayres, by decree, wasto be shut to amali veosels after 30:b Nov , and only vensels of 120 tons and upwards admitted, which would be required to give bond not co touchat Montevideo Iaconrequence of tbis decree, the blockade and had tal some vesvels that were at Ense cada We have no Tt advices from Montevideo At Rio Grande on the 34 inst, the stock of dour was 2500 obisinall bends Richmond retailing at 24) 026); Baiti- 22). Exohange on Rio 12 per cent. premium. There are no sales of domertics worth uotice. Sales of covfieh at 14) Rosin, 4) Lumber. 60) Cordag- 26) a 30/000 Business generally excesively dull, especiaily siuce the receipt of London dates to 2d Ootober, per important houtes. The effect upon thia place, as y not of great importance, but until later aecouuts are is ntocks of coff4s have increased to upwards of 120 000 bags and prices are almort nomival. Superior may be quo ed ‘at 2/760 8 2/860. Good firsts, 2/600 m 2\\7 ave declined, the rates offering are $1 to United States, bat the few vessels unengeged are held at higher rates Exchange, in consequence of the news pe: Fury declined | 0. 27Kd. Some littly was done at 275¢d The rate is now | nomial, and negotiations will be very dificult till we have later advice ov. 21.—Flour was dull; Richmond, $1! 18. Coffee plentifal. Exchange, 27%. $1 to New York and $1 40 to New Orieans. | Peaxasnvco, Nov 20—Stook of flour 4,000 bbis Baltimore, eights, The 1. M Fiedier, landed 1,000 bble Baltimore, which was | sold at 17) | Gallego, which sold at about 20) Retail prio } for Richmond, 18) 919) for Beltimore, and 19 | XX Phiisdeiphi The stock of codtish | drums; dealer alarmed at the heavy | sale was the Norval’s cargo, at 10/500. Sug | ing fu more freely, and itis supposed that the news from | Engiand will depress prices. Exohangs, 28d Inet trans. actions, Banta, Nov. 15—Gallego flour would etill command « bigh price, say 22) a 23). Che Kate Pendergast proceed- ed to Rio wiih heroargo The Chonticieer’s cargo of are 22 20) for 2610 drams fish rold at 13); and the Eurydice’s, 2,412 | drums, sold at 12/500 Exchange 274d Navana, December 16—Rice abundant, Last rales 10 reais, The ‘new sugar crop comer in slowly. | Molasgen. 3.8 A cargo of rice from Marcella brougit | OS6 rs Prsigate dull, and vessels plenty waiting kx- ; change on Now York and Bosion, 4 per cent pm. | Ove. | " eo ete a i Lol oe are af that » it appeate amounts t> vale of seston. ae ue of core from the south. and 300 driv-n to New York. 270 cows | Porrsvitie, Dac. 31—The quastity sent this week by | rday fzom Buenos Ayres, to the | littie disposition to purchese until farther intellig-nce is | och rquadron wa: enforcing the | | Fury rteamer on Sth inst. advising the failure of many | | ceived, business generally will be much impeded The | Freighte | 00° The Maria Theresa landed 1,60 bbis of | MARITIME HERALD, Port of New York, January 3, 1848, p } | ‘MOON RISI 35] HIGH WaTER | sun sun Arrived. Ship Paicheld, Loveland, New Ovieans, Dec 17, to TP Stan- toa Lit 23t, lon 81 52. spoke F euch ship Edouard, 52 days from Havre for New O-leans, with pisseugers, all weil I lew Yorl ley. Sutcor jewing, tio Janeiro, Nov 21, to Allen ‘ith barks Active ad M. » tor New ais, Has been at anchor outsde 2 the og, aad 12 days North of sdatteras, with coustant rom a Auahuac, Barstow, Rio Janeiro, 45 days, to 8 Barstow ko. B rk Pedemoute, Blaisdell. Sisal, Dec 9h, to Nesmith & Watsh. Dee 17, poke ship Vi ry Adeline, Ns Bark lsab & Paxson. T Ruads | mn 63.06, for New Oxleans; 29h. lat 96 19, loa 74 45, rm abaudosed, topsatl yard goue hd no boats, she appeared to ght, saw a ship g» to her and Uke herin tow. sk Emma, weller Tucks [slund 18 dys. with 7932 bush- elssait to ‘Nesmith & Welsh. Dee 39. let 3? 40, lou 72, spoke brig Flora, from 4pilachicolafor Soston. with 200 tes rice, ark Undine, Baxtou, Charleston 5 day to J Bishop Dec 29. it 35 19, lon 79, spoke trig Delaware, from Demarara for Norfulle Godt.ey, Charleston, 6 days, to Dunham & rey, Norton, Blue Hi Dee 27, lat 41,1 | on. Hopkins, Li leqsoods toR P Buck. St and steamers Water Witch, am- perehy Dec 2i,all well. Dve 28 lat 37, lon 74 30, spoke achr iwia Brancis, from New York for Mobile, Captain Wilecx died same day at 8 aat Brush be well, Simpson, St An.’s Bay. Jam. 32 days. 9, to Howland & Aspinwall; 1doto mas- no am vessels, Brig Volusia (of Baltimore) Etchberger, Franklin, La 6. to Doodbue & tio. Bid ta-cb wite sohte Coloredo, Fires fr Richmond, and Hendrick Hudson, fur New York Left brigs Sasa, nese fand for Baltimore. in. few days; se OF . Dec the name on (ID Joues before reported abandoned) ap thar coudiann, » 3in th, Po tau Pewee, 15davs, to A C Rossire & Lo, Sid in_co with schr Macon, for New O lems. Dec 30, Cape Heury WN W 20 miles, saw'a brig bottom up, supposed bgt isnt» en ly not long Schr GI. be, }» Robinson, Senr Athe ia, Parne Sehr Hochester. Rule: Kehr © Storer, Ls Schr A Nick 1. Me Schr Mary Frinces, Post Philadelph Schr Pleazaut, Freeinan, Philadelphia, bouud to Boston. Rchr Bold Return, ——. Philadeiphia, bound to Boston. Schr Wreath, Tabbut. Machi days, to Brett & Vose Sld in eo with brig Margaret Y Davis, for New York. Schr Kio Gron'te, Grace Machias, 25 days, to Brett & Vose. Scur Teazer, Howes, Providence, 2 days. Betow. Canton, Ang 27, and Anjier, Oct 7, Satled Steamship Hibernia, Ryrie. Li ship Siddous, Livery hips Marmion, 60; Kajal 0. zwara, do; Mason, do Ship Montreal, Doane, with teas, Me tod Au pool and Flalifnx; packet th. Vera Cruz: Hector, Mc Bordeaux; sor, NS; Massachu- 'y steamer Massachusetts, for the Herald Marine Correspondence, Privapecruia, Jan 1, 4p M—Arrived—Brig Thos Vdward, Mills, New Orleans; schr Alexander, Thomas Swansboro, Below—Bark Ceres, Hodge, New Orleans; also a Br brig, unknown. ‘Cleared—Brig Gardoer H Wright, Whitaker, Cardenes; sche Mejor Ringgold, Lownsend, Mobile; Aune Somers, Somers, New Yor P 3—Arrived—Brigs Ducamin, Lockhart, Balt Key; Alber- le, Cemery, Wr ldobaro res, Hodge. New Orleans; Vene- mich, Charlesin; schr zela, Dill, Lagaayra; brig Gen Warren, Dav 8, New Yor! Miscellaneous Kecord, Bric Sana Vattrann, for M while at auchor in the North @ver, wes run foulof by tagara, which carrie away flying jtbboom, bowsprit, . sprang topmast, &e. Scnr Jane Harvey, Sisith, from New York, (dept 10th,) nat into Pernambuco vn the 8.n Nov for water, aud sailed 9th for Kio Janeiro. Baio Miciisoxert, before reported at Key West in dis-; tress, at So’cluck, AM of the Lith, strack on the Florida seef heavy sea was running at the time, which caused her to thump very hard, bat the master succeeded in getting het ft w thout assistance, with rud‘ers vnshi ern poats in jured. &c. He was compel ed. 1s to empl er to tow her waide the reef, hang the rndder, and Key We: Her bottom is supposed to be muc! have to be discharged and hove g Ves the followimg particulars of the Loss of fie rep rted by telegraph :—Schr Walcott, der, from Boston for New York, strack on ‘the | off thi it. and was soon found to be leakinj badly tbe kept free, and was ran Low Beach, wuring the night She is haif fuil ot wate: vessel isa fine new packet schooner of !93tons. The captain and erew are safe. She seft Boston ou Friday iast, aud went to sea in the snow storm ou Sunday. A pait of the cargo and some chaias were throwa ove board, in the South Channel, to lighten the vessel, previous to coming ashore. She will be discharged immediately. At 4 p.m. ‘he pumps were put in overation, aad st ws judged that she could be pumped out and wept fr ifthe weather, which was then mild, continued dorivg the night, there was a good rrospect of getting her off Abouc one qnarter of her cargo had been landed on the besch, Ty iu a camoged condi : P S—The steamer for New Bedfors from Nantucket, saw her aflout on the moruing 30th ane W. belongs to Messrs ki Bu'k'ey & Son, Southport — Her cargo consisted of 100 tons Swedish bar sheet iron; 500 begs linseed: i cur Ricnarp. of Dennis, (before reported ashore on Fire Islane) scruck the cuter bar, evening of Ikh, during clear weather attd with the wind ar SW, loving aond too tear in. Capt, Th tcver and crew id safely in their boat. the might she bentover, the bar tate the Tubes, sehcom, th Fturned and stripped her. Capt I. nnd crew have ari | Denais. Scur Ancape, (of Boston) McCurdy, from Calzis for Phi- ede'phia, seports that on the 25th aud 26th, in 1314240 N, lon 67 10 W. expstienced heavy gle from ENE aud hauled te n which he lost deex load, | ug foremast, and | svlit sails, Pat into Newport Dee 29, fo © | Four Jonn Sxow, Gordon, Blnehll, for New York, lost boat ma late blow. Brie Joun Ciirronp—Severaal citizens of Provincetown | have contract-d with the agent of the brig John Ci:fford. of | Frospeet, (which went astore uear Nauset lights. on the | vornge from Wiscasset to Triad) to get her off. They are | (9 receive $1500 on del very 0: the Vesse) in some safe hhirbur. | The contractors teft Provincetown for Nauset on ‘Thursday | morning, in sloop Jack Downing | Fracsterts—Part of n round house care on shore nt Race Point, fast week. The wirdo «* were wubroken, seme piece of b-ams, &c came ashore same time. It is supposed that hey came from ship Alabama, sunk uear Minot’s ledge. Lav —At Enst Thomaston, recently by Mr George pos, a five sehr f 125 tons. called the 1 homas Hix, to be ‘apt. Hirain Hall ‘ort, 23d inst, by Mr G W Gites, a fire copper festeoed beg of 293toas, called tne Sarah, owned by Can S Henin, of Mount Desert, and othe.s. Capt His to com- mand her. | ‘Whalemen. Ship Friends, Hobson, sld from Rio de Janeiro Dec 4, ona Oct 10, (by lerter from Capt Coffia,) Ma 1} er, Nan. 100s: do, I Navigator, do, 1000 sp; 24th, Amet | At d), Sept 29. by letier from Cape Cos a Nan Norman Girdo want ng 200 bo!s to fill; Fras tra, Starbuck. du, 1100 <p: Buley do, 1900 wh 20 ae, FH, el 3,50 ieee in pt Ramsdell,) Z Coin, 00 eB 358 wh, cx 1, (by teiter ) John Adams, Nan, 650 sp, 400 wh, (incorrectly rep. rted at Tombez, Oct 9, 700 sp.'30- wh ) i At bag A Octs Salam ‘Chwe, Nant, if mon:hs out, 500 iy 100 do wh oil. aoe Cntrfornia, Sept 11, Copia, Taber, and California, Fisner, NB. oil not stated Spoken | _ Ship Duxbury, Woodbury. from New York (#ept 21) for Sumatra, no date, by the Lewis, which a rot Pernambuco 12tn Nay, ihe same vessel which reported speaking the Aru (2038, jon 30 W. Ass ap: Noth was ao carelul to re dite aud place of the Arno, and umisted ever, thing of the kind ia relation to the Daxbury, it 18 iufsrred that he spoke bo'h ships atthe sume time - ow, Marshall. hence (Inne 25) for Manila and in loa of Gaspar Isiand, au Upton, trom New Orleans tor siverpoul, jou Bt 4 f suuda, Oct 7th an Asne ship, standing — signal white g/ound, with black letter L ix nombers, which could not r pjrer Oct7 (snr posed the Wash ng- | y, from Boston [ june 19) fur Batavia). 94 | "Brg Olinda, Paxton, 25 days from Rio de Janeiro for New | York Dee 4 lat 1 30, lon 37 45 . |” Brig Alert. of and trom Boston for Port an Prince, Dec 15, } off Cape Nicoia Mole. Foreign Ports. . nbout Nov 12—Ar: bre Kate Pendergast, Evans, 8 F. via Peruambuco, an previous to ith for Kio Nov 26¢<Bark Lucia Field, Rich, for New York, ‘ Ni Lady Adams Hanoa, for California, | goth 5d J0ch, omk Hortensia. Weir, N Yorn. Ivay, Nov S—sld tng ( auads, Ber re Laavna, Dec 4—Bark Lenaesse ton, for Antw lg: beige Kila, Heed, tor New York, 6 ds; Pedemonte, Blais: dell, tor do. i YeRxannvoo, Noy. 20th —Bries Click»saw, Adams, fom Boston, (se) 23) ar I ew) fram Phitade! . (Uapes, rept 2 )ac 12h, d to Kio Ja £0 with part of hr cargo ; ae tumors, (about Sept 18) ar 18kn, une — edier, Willis from Bat Hampton Roads, Sept 16) a about Ith for Kio Jaaeiro. Kk, from Kichmond, (about Sept f eargand sailed prev. to 20th for Kio Hersey, Smith. from New York for Bio ith tur water, end ssiled again 9th. Foot 0, (Oct a Janeiro, touched by J7th ait, buque Sharon, Kob ins, from Kio Jan 4) for New Orieans. —— ‘ Pont av Prixce Dee 17—Bark Saco, ——. for Miragoane, 5 days, to load tor New York; bres Gen Lincoln, Goudy, do do; Barmah, Sargent, for irect 18 ds; Al yi from ana for Boxton; Ida Harper, Pritadetphia “oS stor New York. 10 ds; Abanuer,” for do soon ‘1 sworth, Jobuson, Miragoane, to load for New New Urlenus tala port, ir Valo di bay sin, Kddle, fur Afrion; brigs Sx if ‘for 5 ine fy Mary Higgin: 4, Wie, Beard, une; Brazil, ns, for Afrien: J W Huntingtoo, Ke Py dos Do Juan; Ma iv, do. Of port gatre 19, baw Helen, trom Richinond. Sid ist, barks Active, Forwell, Bal H PRundett, MoNeat, New Orleuis; 11th, ship leone, 10: brigs Ottiwa, Crowell, New York, Pe no: 7th, Olinda, Parton, New York; Skaudauav) err, New Orlganas Wodan, (Dan) Bends rig Hansa, (Ham) Martins, ‘ork. , ote Onamon, Oct lteshd brig John Colby, Nichole, Mo but pat back on the 25th with loss of maicmast, and eap- Dan) ian, CA. Nov 5—Arrbrig Frances, Hall, New York, Dec 9—Brig Albertina, Montgomery, for New Yor davacache Rasex, for New Orlenus, via Campench for from Ant 1 Mandell, Brekroiiia, Ta; sc! Pika ao, 7. Ie Deamark, W Arr os emery, Cardenas: ic berias, Taylor, do: b: bas, Port au Prine rk) Sherwood Savanw.h; mo, Just Roads. Bactimoae, Dee 31—Arr berk Union, Kendrick, Bostou: se Stor, eudletou, vhs Kil ot and sch Hopewell sid yesterday; also ship Rico; brigs ‘oodbury,. VAN ZAS; Ww ship Helen MeUrew. ination ha Chicoia, Baker, (auton: Perry, ¢o; Bratu s Chatham, Ry Hiaw, Cole, Havana; August pucola, Studley, Ps Howes, do: Myra, Hall’ 4 Felter, do: schs Sparticw Duubar, do; Ble ry, % quin, Mo wid ¢ ld: ur; harks Laura, eavient Pers: ol Matavase; Jha K Chamberlain, NYork 81d. ‘agem, Musiiagum ia, Pres bt tamora, Kendri been change Lecraw hadi Mobil Mobile; ride, ¢ hark ‘Virginia: brig Buffalo, sehr John Ad>ms, ¢ ross, fiom Fail River. v3 % 2 — Ar, ship M rhtshipCamien. Sherwood. N'Yor flower. East THomastvon De Dec bi b ~ Clement, Mayo, Boston; schr Susan Masgaret, P + Macnias, Dec ‘oster, f Brabip Triton, ¢30—Arrachrs Marg Lai don, Ps imn on, aud Ligh'fvot, 8! hi 25—In port, wtg wind, sehrs May- sk, which cle 29h for Jonson, Loring, jarathon, from the on, Thomssou, New Fr ship Esperance, nor | Free. U del, 4% 8 Lindeays 8 Y; Lt Lind Survey; M Siv psn, Walker, Buffalo; J Phitadelp Marel J Coleman, Rochester; & A Bonnell, do; E cit RH Hyre, Rio Janene: kc “ shi» Wash- | phia; J Stout, New Bruvswick: L © 1 Bekuyes, NYC HA Morrison, Mexico;«, Feralitt, Philadelphia at, do; Cnot Howrrd, Washir gion: . Phitedelphiay SV S iotnein do; 8H Deiter, N York, Arrival of Strengers. Janvary Ist and 2nd. SMEKLOAN HOTKL. NM Ed Coazeus, Boston; fed Beale, U $ Navy; L Deike, Balci- las, USN; Lt & re vay Aiaapelien Li ie Woodward, Phils Marshal! say, US Mrrine Corps, ASTOR HOUSE. Albsny; $ Morse. Foughkeepsis i, Taslen, ar H Stewart . Gard J Adams, Boston; M Mi \ ie P Th itose, Bremen: Coleman, do: H Greeley, N Voric u Bychl,do; WH Muurue, do} y W. Murray. D G-Davy, Philadel ; W Murray. avy, Philadel: Bites, Philadelphia M x on Iolend; A Pitsturgh, Saige; Wo Twiwam, O | Bete. Hate SP Eloeting, W. Forbes, WW. cancfield’ Phils: asithte: B'K'ne, Jucge Powers, Crtskill; G Brodhead, Cray, a Ashamed MLE a cro JT Parseam, New You | | pert. ‘homps ny B Is an or, | Bteubea coy W'V Davi | ears inet Philedelpiiay J Peck, New York ts! wd Mrs Griffith, Harrisbu: Mes TON HO L. rh; N lor, Madison; W_Ro- bjasoa, tre: T Wheist, New York; HL rtapley, New Hea rsnee T Bicokes Wiseanety WW Wakeman, fouthr CLINTON HOTEL aie RW Booth, Cincionau; Gen D Robinson, EC Wright, Vermont; A.M Fe qusou z RL Marion, Newport; S$ Faimeiston, Boston; S D sicomona, v ‘nila. PEARL ST. HOUSE. New York; sehrs Metaliac, Sim cep: EASTERN : er New Yori esware Hawes, Belfast (and sid 26th for lL Beebe, Bos Mr Halsey, Con>; J Hall, Springfield; York); also sid £8 h. ‘k Mary % Keude!l!, Crocker. e F Farnum, do; J Vau Demark, Mani: J W Roos, Pitts Faut Kiver, Dec 32—Arr achr Richard S Leonard, N York; | ville. sloop Monito ,d4; 2ith stoops Mount Hope, New Vork fr | FRANKLIN HOTEL. Tauaton; JD . and TH Borden, New York: sld 22d. | Thomas Wood, Sv:acure; eeman. w Jersey: L Bel- schrs Geueral Sco't, aud Squire & Br. ra, Virginia; Michard | dey, New Lake; J W Canine’ Astori Bor te ‘Ball pI GuevcesteR, Dec 29—Arr_ bark Cuba, Howe, Winebah, ‘Aux Pink for do; W oline, Adams, New Mos: u N rk. ead Vial hem 'm Bacon, from ri el Dec 27—Arr miston tor do; Haw port for Balime Dec 21—Arrschr Pascag ship le, Homer for NOrleans. antucket, Dec 27—Arr, sloop Tnumph, N Yor! ov 4, for Silem, 1) Crowe, ries tia Wareham Hidlifex; 8, tilsworth for New York: Kathe, B Lind: Dr ‘one Yorks Me ‘aud aMes Baldw HOW, Massachusetis; B Laffia Ae Wontar Reastoor” feces Hates’ | MeWey, do; J Hurzer, Pi Geet ’Smith Newhary. | Watson, dei NL treat Smith, » for Phiisdelphi toh £ Lesce! ee. Boston “y’'Aniny Singht, Nautuetet . for Boston, Phil delphi: nia ‘Car Q ‘ork: also from below, ufuil signed be port, 27th schr May flower P: N The rivers to Machias 28th, sehr Lucy Aon, Philadelphia. Niwavare set, Dee 2xh—Arr, achr Avon, Cashing Ph came up, orig Jomes Cxskive. , trom Cadiz. Bid, ackr Native American, Goodwin, Ports elow. t for tomac Carthage, Gre ‘Nawrors, Dec 29—Arr brig Hawes, Dyer, Bos'on for Ni folk; achs sietropolis, Ashley, Provincetown for Virg Luey Ano, $I thers, — bill for Ni joon Brunette, Smith, ‘lifford, Boston for New Yor! ».w Lonvon, De Windsor for N York: k: Senator, h, Atwood do for Vir Rie z Vurlee, New York for Proviaeuce. Arr brigs Desdamo: a, Mary Say hia, Parker, fordo: Canary, Fa usworth, from do fo: do. vantucket 'o1 fall Riverfor BE York; Areade, Pe Bal Fall River for del mn; More! Norrotk Dec 49—Arrschr Siilima ton |, {roi 8 hi spars, notrds and lath heavy weather on the pasege, to throw over part of deck lo race Caroline, Dormar sleaks Below, bund un, brig Thetis, Rudolf, from St Johns, ? R, heavy weatier duriug which lost jib bool ork. Sid, iy Br brig The m N ms, fom brig Brothers, Radel, fm 5 it. from Newburyport; Fiorids. f Bright MWilliame; Weshburn. West Ladiens. ne, Kelleron..Gusd loupe: sId ach:s J M Williams, for the W eat adi John Snow, Ge ferdy_ Eastport for Phila 3 schs Ash'and, ; Boston for New York; brig Imogene. (i timore; Squire & Norfolk; ee N ce) Atweod, do for vAdams Fi Swedish Bi t Jo vendlewn, fm Penobscott. Me. with forths Navy Yard—experienced very during which w-s cr mpelled Indies; J L Whipple. Kelleron, for Gandaloupe. New Orcveans, Dee 23—Arr, ships 4lesto, Cook, Hi er; Passed by, sens New ia for Boston; Moselle, Dill, Sid, orig Gleaner; achs Win ba? ie. — Sid. brig —— (aew) Dyer, New and two schre. Ju w York. next day. re @lused witn ice. fm Nurleaus; sid, Bi ‘Biu » Miller, from from Cornwallis xperienced very gust __ J Watson, Philadelph: dow, Nerwie! kW oy Wyam, Glarment, N ‘obey, Glen Cov. ton Pyains; A Dem» ham, Ca terbury, C tou; H Chapman, Provid Miterel, isauiucket; W W Miller, Philedas 1 C Hi vei NeW E 1 W CDarfee, F ll River Di do; Wovley Wykee, WW Bracock, Robt bra | Calay ieanlett, Foster, Philadelphia. JHTy Rhode Islan Maneht oR Wibrecham. New Jer-es: J Kouyer, st Joh Plime; D Pound, do; J Berry, wy, Pough do; $ Adams, New Ortesus; EV L W Jones, Massac! uretis; P Durend Richmond: J namicked up, Pr; ce Wilk " 3 W Mo York; & Littlefield, Philadelphia; © Smith, do; @ LOVEJOY’8 HOTEL. H Holliday, Po’keepsie; WV. Davi P aver; Francis, Newark: J. Hackett, 4 nis Jaren, y Chase, Portiaud, Me: © M Parx, Pomp- do Mr Chapin, West Point; HF > D Clark, Middlesex, Gi joztar ine! N Jersey; E Cham! reuce, Miltord; 1 Holbrook. Bio burgh; Mr Coadit. Urange M. rar N Masten, © Tho: G@ H Vail. Troy;d Chill, Batons W Tupper Tunsbit: J Johnson, New O:leaus: 'N ‘How TAYLOR'S HOTEL. L Faton, Miss Louisa eto erth Carolin WESTE: r, Philidelphia; EW W Ketle, Boston; Webster, saver, do; vidgey J Nelson, New sie; G Heudrickson, en, Batu fouge. imdsiy, AKD HO! Smith, New onghikze ew Yo ON’S Bo. : ree Kaight, East Hampton; jal. 1, th fade! phy: MM, N ‘Chambersbutgh, Pi aly, Mtratford, Ct Tecchkle, do; D F G Be ett. ey ré; G Whee er, do; A tt 2H Fao Kent, vos. +R E leuces, Mie “Tat pasy is Onky scan M War omfield GLAND HOUSE. : a © Wood, Massachusetts; WG Fultoa, Hartford; D P Bosworth, Onio. NORTHERN HOTEL. JJ Everett, $ Arbuhcot, New Jevze: Orange co; J Care, Philadelp! J Deloge, Mejor Bartert, W New York; 3 1 Washburn, New- HOTEL, peon, New York; J J Aun Thomoron, B Peck, Richmond: “Dr Lyanes E Wheeler, Lynn; B Buck, Baltimore; G urnh m ' hiladely! 3 J P Foster, Hatford ERN HOTEL. Sang Tala onnecticut. exter, Khace oNew C orks Pollard, Nous, Raat Hl Sinith, Jr, Kenta ky; A W Hari , Heart, uich, Hrvana. Philadelphia; ships Remittance, Marshal ’ Hamburg; Waldron, Moore, arks Ca-natic. (Br) | Mrs Stevenson, L 1; U F McKenzie, Liverpool; Santos, (Spain) Muniasequere, Cadiz; | G Osgood. Ls:'U J inderson, 4 ¢ sehr Albert Rogers, Sinith, Rio Grande: Robert H Gorham, Europe; F Downing Kire Island; EB Dauic Bowre, Havana. Dec 8 steamship F. Morgan: | Hameen’ O G tiers, S.aten Island: Mt Phillips, do; Capt Vera Cruz via’ ater, N | Hetty, Kngland: Capt Sterling, do; L Parmelee, Meriden York: bark Sears, | Vi 1 d; B tustan, do; T O.born, Ll: CW mats ‘Native, Lew: zabeth Hull, Tet: | ‘f h L Winship, New Uaven; D R Britalle, hill, Apalachicola. ' Cld, steamship Yacht, Crane. Galve: Maine: 'T Suffield; WB Cooper and fon, Dela ships Bertrand, Howes, Boston; Hope, Weston. Bosto jen; Capt Limcott, pt Web- ton, Packard, Baltimore; York. Vandyke, Fh rks D Manchrater; Shermen, New Haven; W aagossa, Watson, Vera Cruz; Paoli ‘Wilson. Baltimore: F webster, Boston; Capt. Molthrop, Balti- Wm Kennedy. Martin, Tampico; Lubeck buk Hansa, sehuit Ml Boston; M Blake, co: B Kinsley, do; L Trieste; Sp brig Eaurelia, Mis Barcelona: brigs Millan- | V se, do. g dou, Delvaille, Havana; Webias,’ Fry, Baltimore; Maria, | <qenemeeeeeee eng eenre Free St Pi Hees ah and Mary, Smith, Corpus OT Wit 8 MANIET La Cienfuegor Hurd, Ne Chr lountal got ‘St Marks; ND, nock conia, Ke Virginia more ¢ i ding, Philadelphia. Ports: New Orlei York. Sarem, Dee 30—Arr, tow, bark bl Marmion, rchell, Mi oO LI De Montelard, land; Maurice Riat, Philadelphia; M Simonnet, HMOND, Dee 31—Are Cuba, frem and New Havea, uah Spregue, Lunt, THoMaston. Dee 27- Jackson Passengers Satled. Liverrooi—Steamship Hiterai Newbury, Mr Wii a Palacios, HG: Marmion, W: Dee 29—Arr brigs ‘Aun, Tal ot, New York; Vin ‘Wilmicgton, N CA: David Pratt, Wilson. York; Grand Island, Hnrd: eres, Collins, Matanzys; 29th, Pilot, Poland ck, Dec 30—Ar sehrs Aladd Caedenas. mp, Norfole w Orie L la and ull M: John Warburton, Mr Joba Ceuchor: For Hali Barke' steerage KS ona-- Brig Waston—F Dawson, auroer: J Williams, J Winte, seamen Cf USN, fiom U'Sbrig Vevavias blockading Bay (Jamn)—Brig Speedwell—W Barker, Master Ew ORLEANS—Ship Fairfield—Byron Laflin~8 in the 3 W Starr. Rio Janxino—Bark Auahuac—116 bsgs coffee S Barstow & agers Ai rr 30th. brigs Norfolk; SId ship Walter R Joues, Coll -oneanat Wath brie Eivzabeth Water Bouurainy do locke mue!, New Y: fiueed Island; Alicia any « burchill, Haves alier, Peudleto: Osrar, br New York. lenrietta, Saw: . Long, Repps liz. Messerole. S UTM, Dee 28—Cld ship J Cumming, Dwight Sa- vannah. Sailed 27tn, ship Elizabeth Hamuiiton, (new) Jones. hrs Mandarin, Finuey, Boston; Pansma, Davis, New York. Sid, schr Ktainbow, Kayner, New chr Forest, Banks. Philsdelphia: be- frien; 29th. schrs Wim Pollad, R sey, Philadelphia. Cld bark E Mr J Walker, Jr. WB op. Mr Van Ambargh, J © Motley, R. ¢ B Routh, M: NIE NE OF 8” at. Ji o 1, Labat. MM: Halifax—Right Reverend Dr Walsh, Henry W Smith, LEston—Ship New York—W Cogswell,J M Golden, Foreign Lmportations. com2i2do b & S Jasuro. Rio Janeinu—Bark Isabelitn Hyne—3059 bags coffee 2966 ‘1 bage coffee 10 master jes hemp Bouch ad & The- 1 box old silver 159 tons] ge hides ilen & Pazso: ‘Sisat—hi baur—z290 do 3 bales wood A Patrullo, Pont sy 20,00" 1bs log w: Delafield—159 do Lawrence & Hv} and ard Say m len es Vale. A ark Medemonte—19% b Paixcer—Sehr Gi deer skis Kos: Domes te Lmportations. ek —45 bbls 13 hhds hams wor 7 bbls 94 kes ah o—212 bb!s wh skey Baberck & ¢o—1 188 sks cormD N yo ate ell—140 h des Hyde & b vereit—16 bales ¢ teile—23 bbls molasses D Beach & co—19 com’ bx: D les A Giibert—1 do B Hopbs—2 de Metiath, Thorn & co=3 do G F ooledge—t A Tatue—! J Knight-—t trnuk JD mur to order, LESTON=Ship » ew York—177 14 son—147 hides E do Sprague. Rol oo Badger & Peck—3 2 bbls 1 bex M Ww beer corn JC Moller & 31 do G Bulkle ‘odfrev—27 pkgs H Strvbern—62 bis D ones ='3 boxes T H Myer—20 bales yara JD budley—$13,000 D Fillett—505 ats CHanirsto fe d= 108 te 202 tes beet We n= 2 tke TP stay 192 do whe 9 & Hutchings & co—30 G & ‘AK Van Buveu16 expt ; bbis Rend & Bro thers—15 ches rice to order. { Mani eston—Berk C rolit 105, 178d CL Buckmyer—52_ bales with Sarkett & Belcher-—38 do O R&DM Faasauin, Ut—B ses feck ‘Btertin— Van Berg 216 bhis pork 12 Zz, 61 pk ‘en—327 bb! tn Everett & crs & Taylor—t ‘kson \dson—i bales cotton F Burri R 4 gs mdse to order. . oper Union, Bangs, Baltimore; Eugene Boush, Balt- d, schrs Cherokee, Carver Havage; Delaware, Hor- s ercon 322 do enffee H& WwW s lead Strachan & pork vor K Wil intms—$6 do ke-=26 hhdsen- | Woseuing the Goodhins & 5 Drake & a rice Teber & Bor- cotton R Post—50 do Swift—19 bales yarn 10 bsta do 5 bags corn and wheat G@ W Woodruff. 150 juxar 136 do imo!as- ans arrange wil thereof without cel» nen{ | wrokers, No 99 Well st. cargo of the above ves 1 damaged state, he shipvers or owners thereof are r raigned about the troprr JONES & JOHNSON, Insurance 1 havirg arrivedat ‘430 atm Rox VALPARAISO. ri i yer, Pp ORPHEUS, 573 tively han- SMU i} as mbove, on or about the freight of passage, having LF. TRACY,27 Old shin. AND Tuat sailing tons, F will post . For ye mas th of Ji packet accommod: splendid fast jar day. For freight or U goods to his address ee OK NEW ORLEAND—Lo: of Packets—Very reduced rate ling Packet Ship V4 1s now loading, and wi] sail Mooday, Javuary 10th, her sccommodations, apply on board, Wali street, or to & K. COLLINS, 26 Sonth street New Orleans, Mr. Win, Creevy, who will. p the VANDALIA, and snit on her regular day. wana and New York Line of Freght—The new and NDALIA, Cant Nonon, b uf rp ahi dard, nt Orienus Whart, foot of ‘Agent in dy forward pal roma Packer Ship CLIFTON will sae- ‘ rT bins Hau- | BYR Li VeRPUOL N | packet ah the 26h Javnaty--The new. and sj HERIDAN, For freight or passrge, appty ow board, at Orleats #. K. Col 6 Moses Huat, taste’ a. | reantar day. taking the abe uth street The Packet Ship GAR: will succeed the Sheridau, au f ICH, Capta n Dod} foot of Courtland street. ya ‘The stenmboat COLU esday, Thured w LIN George B Cormish, master, sk | ‘onding. avd will positively sail as above—her regular day. haying splendid accommodations, Whart, foot of Wall street. or to d sail her cro) ‘5 FOK ALBA- . STRAM BOA AND THE INTeRMEDIATK LANDINGS— foot of Courtland street, at 5 o'clock, f. M. Pas- will arrive in Albany ins of cas for the Eas BIA Captei jad Saturday afternoon, lay a of the world! the thir averue, New Ye a helf per hundred, nearly jouhh t Abu LNT assoriment of Hall meatal glars, ever offere street, where th thousand diff I and 16 N ert. -Hour changed from 6 to 5 o'clock —’ f. Line Steamers ISAAC ve ce ad equal in qyality to any publiabe: ea ten ee NS3—FIRST PRE MIU. y cau relect out of hetween two t patterns—GEOKGE ED ‘The Alban: NEWTON, and Olt 5 o'clock instead of 6 as bere- 20, I 30) 1His—+He CURAPE-T PI TURESIN Published by J Baillie, 87th street newr nly Three Doitars and re Pi Lanteras, of cut st-ived, d tothe public. isat No. 116 WacD de « repstation for the eare.o y ae also an excellen rove in every way the ap t Thide, tren av hisayatem. Bo! by Buckley & Si Vartervalla. (PPRAVELLING TRU eon unfy box Stacey us, Vi bale iti dirs, ‘4onth Am Kiker DiS TATTHRSALSHEAVE POWDERS. This remedy, which trom tts great merit has grived b pulmonary compiniuis, with witch horses are subject, d to be the beat remedy ever used for these 4 ene of the kind thi Manofactarer, vow on hard, aud constantly making f heaves. coughs, ¢ end similar pearance of en unhealthy hor eth ning the dixtstive organs, da by A. H. Gough & Co..149 Falion monson, Bulls Head, and at New d3. Dt rre NAS, &o—JOHN CATTN ACH. No. t Wail street, eo: elises, Carpet Bags and ven. &e filled with desprtch, 09012" -¢ ¢ mber2l, 3 of this C: tion. By order, € vook will be closed fron 18:7.—The annual election for thir ObRWe BF THe NeW YOKK GAS LIGHT COM- PANY D oe! m the ith test it 1 |", Secrerar TON STH the only yon vetting any. , Tad which are warreated gecuiue and direct irom the proprie- ablie may rel acd perfumery, you have find ore of the largest and rurope. General Whole: Electnary, and Dr. Wood ing elaima 1 KSUANU of an orde: ty of New York. Notice is hereby st John M. day of November, | MIN P FAIRCAIL, N FURBUANUR ot an orde the Fxecarors. ot in the city of New May neat. Dated New York, ALBERT W. SMISH, B. Burroqute of iven to all persons late of the eityof Ne to present the same with the vouchers the: of, to the subscribers, at the residence of Albert W. Smit No. 110 Varick stree the Thirteenth Day , all law! the Durrogaie of oa York, on or before e tenth ENS ters, Dr. Van Zandv’s Pi hav- | Ja, Swayne’s Syrup Wild Di Wadaworth’s Worm Deatrifiee, a.m inded number of Me: great uumber of s. To save troube im jookiug after different me Dr. Williains’s Anti-Ague and Fever Pi bout jicines and Per Le Kirkbride’s Tattersall Heavy wT—WYATT&AET: Ham’S i dicing and Perfumery Ware- onty to eal] at 121, where y cheapest assortments t) sale Agents, for Pr Uphama P 4 Sars.pasiiaand Wild « herry lis, Jones's American « holagou r Bull's Sar Cherry, Ayre Killer and Wild € tifa ar ele and recommended 'y yro~ other horse medicmes, for, sales County of HK. RALPH'S PRACTICAL PRIVAT be ‘on the Diseases of the Genital Organs, New York, grocer, dec Symproms, Progress, Consequences, nud ure. ; rouchers thereof to vidual, of both sexes, 4th 312 pr, Sierra are Dated. Nev Yorks the ar eice Bl Agia by al Bookseters it the Jat day of January next.-Dated New York, the Mtenada+, ae, Sold, alan ‘ Phys. CARHARINE SEMMTENS ha | Ge Unied utes, -anade sp tt necareenyelenat en 3¥ nty of New York, of New York, grocer hers thereof to the subscriber, at the office of Jam ‘Nassan street, in the city of New York. on or be- Dated New York. the 2d ‘A D. TASCHE, Adminstratris. 9 th aa7 law 6m*m day of Febru: next. of August, e47. MET. deceased, to pre sent the receip: of $1 yost p New Yor! Voner in Philadelphia. 4 maladies of a delicate still eon a valide, whose cor pla t, safe and en and be con perty shall be atthe first day o and Commonnity of 103 TH Office, (OAL AT REDUCED PRICES =| OBA Penet Grehard (Red Asiy Goal sereened a vered, nt $550 per ton, the In $575 Ege or broken. q ata leas PETER dan 1a* IMPSON, *treet be rold, and that the rty go to he sold for anpaid assessments 11 New York Daily Tribnne, a newspaper F in the city of New York. ft ION NOTICE, of Sale of Fi i paid assessment Hall of the City f March wi By order o! jirect ‘wo cirRoes oO yin Dy at Cheanuat fe i oe Of King nad Greenwich atreete re Ike A e ot New York t twelve o’clook at m ed from day to day ancil the whole of sai detailed statement of th pablished ried md York, MART" jow selling oais, will be 2 spp 0c © corer o change phia Sp be days. Constit noctarnal emissions, and | him. Strietares he cures fice, 20436 SLPHIA MEDICAL, HOUSE RARE ESE PHYSICIAN, lye unre and 4 natn miv depend on being alwa mot, sn i in the most conv: tie warranted oF no ehaige reauired, Tae rompt attention ; a Talon sticeta, halt a rquare from the * (op Rar full particulnra, see ath pace of the Philsde ‘ofthe T ) with the signatures of Ke’ In his O} J, addressed Box 869, Lower Post oe” he cure of al reetive habits of y erge . jied at a moment's notice w ‘esidence, N. AK Morrisn, iat Fulton street de ‘entife time to the treatment of Private Diseases. particularly Gonorioaa, tional debility from a seer e cures in a few retically’ cured by ically eure without pain, Bee De. Mis Ds ' Gooper, Sit A. Carli Sir As It ect. A perfect cure guar Fulton str pe Ss ie 3D sale | ML Rikers nent Chathe successful pr . Nfeured case Peers i marsury {he ‘Opetor’s reputation Yor skill it . ‘Lhe Doctor's reputation Fetkeuved cnsed, that have exited f tye ulcers npon the bea os io ar at tan Pate Syed AL OFFICE—DK. JOHNSON, 17 DUANE m street, 0 well known as the most kin the treatment of ve in th im is pre-e ul ua cornoee, 3