The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1848, Page 4

} ok SRavies. | from the Committee on Naval | eutborising certain promotions bille were severally referred to the Committee the Whole on the State of the Unton. PURSERS AND voNs ENCE, from the Committee on N Terolution instructing that committee to ea, = into the legality of the order of the 8: Navy giving mt eotimiated rank, ws surgeons, an: ursers, and that _oreory of continuing or repealing the same by 7 ted by the committee’ i for the reading. Tiere tw Me Ero. Mr. Raerr—Is it ir. Houm 1 eal - to debate it fixed now, him.” Me. Pocuece o's rather taken by surprise. [Laugh- ter} | believe the morning hour has expired, and de- bate t in order The sre -- —After the expiration of the morning hoor, it der to proceed to dispose of the businers on Soeaker’s table. Mr Porcock—I presume I can attain my object by moving that the House resolve itself intos Committee of the Whole on the State of the Usion. —The resolution will be passed over by —I would inform the gentleman that this Teaniation proposes a mere enquiry, on which the com- mittee shall act | Mr Porrocx—I beg the gentleman’s pardon. I mis- took the matare of the resolution The = ne gam question will be on the passage of | Ruerr—If! understand the subject. the Commi’ a Naval Affairs ask to be instructed todo wi the Repent wom Bunacy op Vannes guy, Reaws, :—In ebedienes to your the honor to submit Sun, 1000; vias For es euoperh of Ae ne, 1849, vis: For wal brewebes ad ha pated yards and stations; ate provemen’ repairs necessary at each; for the con- tinuation of dry dock at the New York navy yard; for the several Seseaiting satieas, and for contingent demands, comiog under the cogoizance of this bureau. Taleo submit. ia compliance with the act of Congress of 2ist April, 1808.9 list of the contracts made duriag cuived eae sate from this bureau, requized juired by the act of $d Maroh, 1648, ae The amounts estimated by this bureau, general estimate marked enya ig For the paval branch st yards, hospitals, aod recralting stations...... ef + $251,148 00 ha the civil breast O mem . . 74,220 00 ‘or improvementa and ‘repairs at na and stations, inclading the rtd dookat New York. . + 1,229 938 00 For contingent expenses........ : For impeovements, &c., at Yospi als and magazine’... .. 6... eee ee cues Making an An estimate for otder of the ad Septem: herewith the estimate re- sete + +00» $1.837,155 00 of. 6 Bapport ing to $12,400, is also submitted. a, amount- ‘hese estimates are considered p. for the pro- shore stations, tection. preservation and efficiency of the and are based upon the reports officers * gineers of the ccveral stations, eae Paper Sa | sree, ean nd very much reduced in number and The state and progress of the works of i u and repairs at the several yards and hospitals. for which tae t | appropriations have ade, and the amount expend- they ev do without instruction What prevents them | ed thereon, are as follows from waking the inquiry’ I move to lsy the resolution Lg . . . . om the table. AT NEW Yor. Mr Scuencx—That motion is not debateable,Iam | Tha extension of coal-house, repairs of hospital bridge, ware; bat | wish to correct a misapprehension. repairs of wharf in front of D aud E. reservoir C, tim- The Sreaxnn—Will the gentieman from South Caro. | ber, ehed.and foundation under frigate Sabine. have heen F withdraw the motion’ Mr. Somevce-! would say that the report of the Seeretary of the Navy has not been referred to the Committee on Naval Affcirs. Mr. Evaws—1 call for the reading of the resclation. ‘The Srxax: it has been read twice. However, it ‘will be read again if there be no objectioi Mr. Ruerr—i ask that the rule he read. Crean read it. as follows: “It shall be the duty of the €om fee on Naval Affaire to take into considera- itera which concern the naval establishm: shall'be referred to them by the House, and osb-wharf around the Wall: channels, silto o perl} shell-house, and the necessary have all been in progress, but flats is cloned i completed during the peat year. The continuation of dredaing the the timber pends, the erection of a pas ganid f ¥ buildings, are not yet com These works are all far advanced. and it 4 believed that the amounts at the disposal of the department will be sufficient to complete them, with the exscption of oob- wharf. The extension of the cob-wharf great improvemen' iy filled up, { she y be ‘judiciously around the to report their opinion thereupon; and also to report, | which priated for the erec from time to time, such measures as may contribute to | of store -houses for provisions and stores of ships in or- economy and accountability in the said establishment | dinary. It will, » greatly increase the extent of ‘The question was then taken, and the resolution was | Wharves and water front, now 80 limited and insufficient laid on the table. at this yard. PRRE POSTAGE TO NATAL OFFICERS, SEAMEN A The amount appropriated for the above objects, Mr Branton, from the Committee on N act of 3d March, 1847, was $51,848 00. nl Feported a bill to amend the post office law of 1847. He| | There has been expended from the Ist October, 1846 Presumed there would be no objection to put it on ite | to 30th September, 1847, $46,819 2. pesesge. Mr. Ruerr—Is ita report from the Committee on Naval Affeire? The Srraxea—lIt is. The bill was read, to the effect that the fourth section Of the post office act be #0 amended that the officers. seamen and marines enzaged in the publio service im the Gulf of Mexico, receive their letters tree of postage, and that there be extended to them the same privilege as is extended to those attached to the army. Mr Goocrx—I move that the bill be referred to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. Stanton. the subject debateable? The Sreaxen—It is. Mr. Stantox—There seems to be some doubt that this Dill should emanate from the Committee on Naval Af. faire ; but I preeume that no gentleman would give great- er privileges to the army than to the vavy, who are en- rf in the samo serviceand subject to the perils bave no disposition to debate this little matter. It does, however, seem to me that wa should give tothetwo Glasces of men who fight our ba'tles the same privilege, Mr. Gocorx—Wohen the bill comes before the House, I may vote for it; but | think it ought first to go to the post office committee. rt. Stanton—The revolution in merely to supply ar omission in thelaw. The Committee on Naval Affairs Tequested me toreport the bill. I presume every gentle- man bes made up his mind to grant or to withnold the | privilege asked | Mr Raett—What the gentleman has said is true Our mails do not merely go to Mexico, but to the Pacific and the Mediterrenean. and if we send letters free of postegs to the Guif, we should send them gratuitoudy eleewnere Mr Sraxron—The gentleman does not mean to assert | that the bill provides for that ? | Mr Ruetr—No, it in limited to the Gulf. If it is ti bt to send letters to the Gulf free of postage. it seem to me that the law should anply to asilors eve! | w It is certainly fit that the bil should be referred to th | Committee on the Post Office, a6 the revenues of the | de ent are to be affected by it | it. Stanron—I will etat»to the gentleman that let- ters are sent by the Navy D+partment to our sailor foreign stations, either in private or despatch ve: ‘The bill is merely complimentary to those whom it is signed toeffect. It confers no advantages on them ins Pecuniary point of view, Mr Raert—Then there is no wu Dill. if the Army Mr. Staston—I ‘the fei peak of forsign stations. Ot course. nde of reamen in the Guif would not think of sen jing their letters through the Navy Department. Mr. Rurtr—If the Navy Department sends letters to ene plece,why not send them to another?—to the Gulf a+ ‘Well as to the Mediterranean ? Mr Staston made a reply. which we did not distinct. ly hear; aud after some further obeervations by Mr Rhett. the bill was referred to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. THE OFFICERS oF THR ARMY. A fow days ago there were referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. several memorials from officers of the army. dated at Puebla, Mexico. asking Congress to make provision for their families if they fell in battle, to p: vid: for the incapacitated officers by a retiring list. and au csylum fer the wounded «nd diseased soldiers This morving, Mr. Botte asked that the committee be dive! d from the farther consideration of the me d that they be referred to the Committee on volationary Pensions. Mr. C. J. Incemsoit—I object to business out of or- Ger. 1 have a report to make, and have been waiting an Mr. SurtH, of Connecticut—I don’t know what the ittee on Revolution Pensions has to do with the question. whether it is proper for usto grant pensions tothe widows of officers and soldiers of our army in Mexico, who may be killed during the present » (A ‘Yotoe: * going to revolutionize Mexico Yee, I don’t know but what re golng to haves“ revolu- tion” there! (Laughter.) It seemsto me the memo Fiels should be acted on by the Committee on Military Affaire.and not by the Committee on Revolutionary Pen. sions | think that committee has nothing at all to do with it (‘Nor 1”) Mr. Borts—In point of fact, I take the same view of the case ss the gentieman. The Military Committee is the proper committee ; but. in asking to be discharged from the consideration of the memorials, I followed the iastruction ¢f the committee, Mr. Hanatson said that, as « member of the Military i tee. he vote! to recommend the memorials to the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions. He was elearly of the opinion that the Committee on Revolu. Pensions, or the Committee on Invalid Pensione, Properly the committee to which the referred, was more ject should be than the Committee on Military Af. He was un- iad already | id referred to the Committee on Revolutionary Peusion ‘The Sreauen (to Mr Haralson)—Does the gentleman ‘wish to move that they be referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions? Fp cri No, sir. Memorials were then referred to the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS. The Sreaxen laid befors the House several executive communications, among them cue from the Secretary of ‘er. & report from the Topographical Bureau 1a relation to commeree on the rivers and lakee; which ‘wae referred to the Committee on Commerce, and or- dered to be printed. oenare BILLS ‘Were taken up and referred. That to promote the filling up of vacancies in the volunteer corp: of the United States.to the Committee on Military Affaire, and the bill making appropriations for the Dry Dock at the — Navy Yard, to the Committee om Naval Af. . . . . . . . BRANCH MINT AT CHARLESTON, Mr. Time presented the resolutions of the Legislature of South Caroline. asking for the establichment of « Dranch mint a! erieston, which were roferred to the Committee of Ways THE PRESIDENT’ MESSAGE. resolved itself into « Committers of fon of the resolutions to refer the message to the sppropriaie committees Mr. Linco Hilloois, raid thet when the war was commenced, he did not expect it would lasteo long He | could not, at tbat Lime, conscientiously approve of the ooB juct of the President. and theretore desired to remein silent antil the war was terminated In accordance | with that view. up to the time he arrived io (his city at the beginning of the session, he never expre | opinion ac to whether the war wasejust or unjust. He | would bave adhered to that determination now - President and his friende had permitted him; but their | course compelled bim to speak o1 President. in Dis message, construed every vote furnish eup- | As an approval ef his course; and from it, to show the inconsistency of the | Presideat with regard to the objects of the Th President does not even say when it is likely to } fect. he knew not what todo. Mr Lineoin tho the P.esident had made a false jasue, eepecially io that blood was frst shed by the Mexirans on A poll — entered into the history of Texas to pro’ had og the honorable gentleman concluded his re- mar! Mr Jamison obtained the g ses, tnd thelones adjemnne and the committee joan | bis) Court Marulat of Liew, Gol. Fremont. (From the Nasioval inedigneees to 13 | The proceedings of the court. which hus baeu #0 long ‘and 60 laboriously Cecupied in ihe trial of Lieut, Col. Fremout, upou charges with which our readers are by this time jamiiar, was brought to @ close on Tasadi y aiteracon, the exception of the hearing of the defence, which is Gred for vext Monday week | The follow! notice, ref-rring to this fact, hae bee received for Neation from the Judge Advocate ot | the Court * By order of the Court all such witness as have not 000, of which $150 000 will be wanted to meet engage: ments for materials under contracts which will be ble before the annual appropria'ions can be available It is, therefore, earnestly desired that thisamount he propriated at as earl, the next session of Ci otherwise, if funds are not provided for the Payment of materials contracted for, and labor to be performed be- THE DRY DOCK AT NEW YORK. The engineer requires for this work the sum of $250,- aya. p- a day after the commencement of ‘ongress as may be practicable ;— fore the present fiscal year eball have expired, this great and important work must be suspended, and the public interest be made greatly to suffer thereby. * * . . The iron and copper store is neo: proper place in the yard for the stowage of these arti clee. The cooperage is much want. at branch of work being now performed ins small shop occupying space in the building which is required for other purp>- ‘ses. Cistern for the eastern reservoir is highly n ry for supplying sbips with fresh water The cob wl around the Wallebout fists is an important improve- ment, not only as enlarging the area of the yard, but from its tendenoy to increase the current of theriver be- tween it aud the yard, whereby the acoumulation of mud which, for some time past, has proved a souree of great annoyance, will,ia a messure, be prevented. The good effects of its construction are already visible. Fill- ing-in timber pond is very desirable. as it will furnish working ground which is much needed. The amount asked for dredging channels, is highly necessary to effect the removal of mud which bas been deposited in front of the yard. The wharf in front of the hospital lands is re- quired for the proteetion of those grounds, and to fur- nish a proper landing for materials for the hospital. The sicam engine, blower, and pipes for the amithery, will creatly facilitate the work in this important department. ud are considered very necessary. The small amount acked for paving and flagging. is required 10 place the ads in @ oondition to render them passable in wet: catues, Granite skids and platforms are necessary for the preservation of guos. The repairs of he buildings im the yard will require petal which is asked A house for the surgeon at the hospital is very requisite, ag there are no suitable quarters for that officer. The completion of the s-wer. paving, and utter, and outlets, will add creatly to the tes of the hospital. The York of the water front le. and will prevent the ‘ivate buildings between the hoepital and er, and afford ample room for building landing wharves. The amount asked for repairs is necessary for the preservation of these important buildings For the pss affairs of the magazine a small amount is re- quired. as there is no Bavtimorr, Jan. 13, 1848. The Burning of the Steamer Jewess—Lecture by Charles Eames, Esq.—An Immense Turtle— Fire—Reverdy Johnson's Speech, §¢ The damage to the steamer Jewess, which was burnt at our wharf oo Tuesday night, is now ascertained to have been less heavy than was at first thought. Her hull was yesterday towed down to Flannegan and Trimble’s ship yard, and her engine end wheels were found to be but slightly damaged. She had just been completely repaired at a cost of $15,000, and it will now take about $10,000 to repair her. The steamer Georgia carried out last night’s three mails for the South, that had accumulated here. Charles Eames, Esq., the distinguished lec- turer, deliv-red on Tuesday evening, before the Mercantile Library Association, and an immense auditory, a lecture on the * Spirit of American History.” There will be served up to-morrow, at Bar- num’s hotel, a tartle, which is re;resented to be the largest ever caught. Some idea of its size may be judged from the fact, that it weighs no less than 45p pounds. It was caught near New Providence by the crew of a vessel bound for this port. | . Our Legislature are preparing a most powerful appeal to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, urg- ing the repealof the law preventing the arrest and imprisonment of runaway slaves—and which led tothe murderous riot at Carlisle during the past year. 4 : An old warhouse inthe lower part of the city, used to store navy biscuit, was last night de- stroyed by fire, with about 500 barrels of bread belonging to the government. The speech of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson does not meet with much favor from the whigg of Bal- timore. They pronounce his arguments contra- dictory and untenable, and assert that he is en- deavoring to take the ground supposed to be held by General Taylor, in the hope that he may be placed on the same ticket with him for the Vi Presidency. Puitavenruta, Jan. 13, 1847. The Normal School—Fire—Gen. Taylor, &c. The Normal School, a new feature in our ex- cellent system of education, which a recent act ofthe Legislature authorised the controllers of the first school district to open, commenced operations this morning. The object of itis to fit the pupils of our female grammar schools to become teachers One hiundred and thirty three gris made application for admittance, being principally from the various public schools of the district, and future applicants are to be li- mited to those who have been pupils. Jumes J. Barclay, Esq. delivered a very interesting ad- dress, in giving the charge of the school to A T. W. Wright, the teacher selected by the con- trollers as every way qualified for the oc- casion. Among the facts he mentioned were the following, showing the rapid progress of the system of common school education. In 1819, the first school distriet contained but 11 schools and 2.845 pupils, but at the present time there were 282 schools, taught by 82 male and 513 female teachers, and containing 37,535 pu- pils. The schools are of the following grad 1 high school, 50 grammar schools, 60 unc! fi, ed, 23 secondary and 98 primary schools. ‘The examination will be conunued eight or ten days before a decision will be made upon the claims of the applicants for admission. shed attached tothe mahogany saw mill of hael Bouvier & Co., back ot Second »nd ul streets, together with four small offices Nortie’s alley, were destroyed by fire Iast c Some adjoining buildings, including the ancient residence ot William Penn, were slightly scorched, out no material daimaged occa- sicned. "i The pick poekete now infesting our city, suc- ceeded in plunderiag two radividual ; one at the post office window of $450, aad second at the fire of $151. The question as to Geaeral Taylor visiting the north, i pul to rest forthe present, by the letter received from him this morning tee that had charge of the recent Wal in vy; the vior demon- | stration in this erty, and transmitted to the Mer- aid (urough the telegraph. Pallures. et Sevaupah Jan 6th * New Orleans “a the fiscal yeor endiac = | oi by the commit- | privet ive assurance that, if elected to tl wey, bisadministration will prove of the highest : ge to the henor, interests and prosperity of the nation ‘Pnutwe adhere to the vomination of Gen, Taylor for the Presidency, subject to the decision of a National Convention, and we rejoice to see that nomination re- the whig party, Presi sponded to end sustained with the liveliest enthusiasm = bout the nation. an Ocher resolutions were adopted decidedly Taylorish. ‘ N Texvessee.—At& meeting lately held un , it was unanimously that the ition would not do in, tothe feel- ty, if it did nomiusted General Cass as 8 candidate for Presidext of the United States. Tayiorn Movement in Boston.—There was to be a grand Taylor levee at Faneuil Hail Boston, last evening. Caxapa Ecgctions —The returns show that the mem- ders thus tar elected stand :—For aninistery 22; opposi- rion 15; wad doubiful 6. This is according to the mon- treat Plot. The telegraphic despatches in the Hamilton Spectator gives 45 members returned, which are class‘ conservatives 23; French and radical 22. .—Im the Texas Legislature, soon after the formation of the House, a resolution was intro- duced and reterred to the Committee on Claims and Ac- counts, to the effect, “ That the House take no ae- tion on any debt or claim that may be brought against the late Republic of Texas, nor pass any relief law to benefit any person living in this State, nor out of it,” At the late election, Gen. Wood received 7,154 votes, Dr. Miller, 5,106; Gen. Darnell, 1,276; Mr. Robinson, 379, For Lieutenant Governor, Col eer received 4.890 votes; Gen. Tarrant, 3,087; Judge Waller, 2.979, and Mr. Hay- nie, 327. No returns were received from the counties of ne Matagorda and Goliad, where there are said to be 2 votes. Various important measures have bean introduced in- to the Legislature, says the 7° affeoting th been dei! he try tion, the report of the current expenses of the government are greater than the receipts of revenue from sources provided by the ‘State; and that without the eurplus tunds derived from the late government, a considerable deficit would have Comptroller exbibits the fact that already ocourred The emount of revenue from direct taxes, estimatea by Comptroller, for the fircal year 1847.8, is $77 300. ‘he amount from license tax is estimated at about $22.600 The whole smount of re- venue will not vary far from $100,000. The net amount of revenue from direct texes for the previous year is about $72 600; but is not all yet paid in. Theamount from Heenses, $21,600. The bone of the State for the current year are estimated $106,122. The whole smount of actual cash received into the , for direct and license taxes, due the State froui the 19th February, 1546, to the 3iat Ovotober, 1847, was $58,653 67. The appropriations for the years 1846 and 1847, amounted to $163770, while the receipts of State re- Venues were but $52,970, or less than half the expen To meet this deficit there war, fortunately, received from the late Republic of Texas, the sum of $125 993. These facts leave but pod ger ose) of a reduction of our State taxes at present, and appear to have .mprossed forcib'y upon the minds of the reflecting portion of the members of the Legislature, the necessity of rigid eco- nomy in the public expenditures. There is but little hope for the speedy payment of avy of the numerous claims due pas late republic, though there appears to be a proper disposition on the part of the Legislature to place them on a fair footing for future liquidation. StavegLawe 1x Trxwxssee.—A{bill to repeal all laws prohibiting the importation cf slaves into the state, for sale, parsed the House on the 3d inst , and was sent to the Senate for concurrence, State Parson Arroixtuynts —The Stato Prison I spectors hi made the following appointments for t! Auburn State Prison: Ageat—A Gridiey, Auburn, vice R. Chappel. Warden—E. L. Porter, Ithaca, vice D. Foot. Arrairs of MicwiGgan.—We have the Detroit Free Press of the Sth of January, containing the message of the Governor of Michigan. The Le- gislature assembled on the 4:h. The Governor State to be in « very flourishing condi- te into the treasury within the year to the credit of the general fund, amount to $195 134 46, and the disbursements for the same period have beeu $165 806 03, the reo: xceeding the expenditures by $19,828 41. " The balance in the treasury, on the 30:h ot November, 1947, luciudiog the balance on hand, at the close of the previous year, was $64 470 35—the whole of which was iu current money, The amount ilable for the uses and purposes of the general tuad. is $44.145 77, which. daring the preseot month. will be increased to $50,939 68, by receipte from tne primary school interest fund, and the uviversity interest fund, tor over dratte, which will be repaid for thore funda, out of the proceeds of the annual tax tu be received from the Cencral and Southera Railroad Companies The present indebted. ness of the State on account of iu‘+rnal improvements. is $2.399699 61. Ths wupaid bulanc» ou the sale of the southern Railroad, payable by instalments, somi-annual- ly, with interest, now amounting to $425,000, is consi. lable credit, and way, theretore, bs pFoper. from the $2,390 599 ‘The amount of the Present resources und usrets of the internal improre- ent fund, which, it is believed. wi! ultimately be made ailable, towards the payment of this debt, r oredits of the State, now of doubtful js estimated by the Auditor General at $301,998, The Governor then gors ou to I ing your attention, for» moment, towards su in. and, Ithink valuable olses of foreigners, that last few montos. have been arriving tu our State ure acolony of Holleoders, setiled 1a the county tawa, near Lake Michigan, remote from the in- nabited por'softhe country Uhetr language isthe low Dutob. Tuey are ignorant of cur vernacalar tong and few perrons in our State cau act 28 Interpreters of theirs, ‘They are located in a thickly timbered rezion, witbout roads, without mills, witho magistrates or potice regulations of deed without most of those facilities avd conveniences that are deemed indispensably re-essary to civilized life, even in its humbiest conditions ul they ask not private charity, nor do they solicit appropriations from the public treasury, but they do invoke the interposition of State legielation so far as to extend to them the benefits of an organized township goveroment, and of such opened and cocstructed highways as will afford them access to mills, merchants, mechanics, aod post offices. They are a bardy, industrious, fuga), moral and religious peop'e, of what is derominatea the Free Charch of Holland, and like the Pilgrims of 1620, came to this country. to escape the intolerance of their own, aod in quest Vaflingy 4 of conscience, where no alliance exists between the Church and the State, and where they may be permitted to worship God iu their ow way. The colony now numbers about two thousand souls, and it is believed, will be ivcreased annually, by many thousands of their countrymen, shouid they receive the fostering care of our government, and tokens of welcome aad encouragement from our people { recommend the organization of a township which sha!) embrace the principal purchases made by thore colo. nists. They bave now no governmect among them save the restraints of religion avd the rules of their cburch Reade for their accommodation and use should be oprn- ed and wrought, so far as ic can be done with the means roperly app'icable to that object. Their settlement is fe the midst of a wide unbroken wilderness, most of which, however, has been purchseed by individuals, or selected by the State for the purpores of internal im proveruent. A large amount of highway taxes is assessed upon these non-resident lands and brought into the treasury. Would it not be jast to all concerned to ap- ropriate a portion, at least, of this fuo4 to the construo- fio of such roads as are deemed essential to the growth and prosperity of this important colony? One, perhaps, from their principal setilement to Granville, iv the coun- round therapide of the Grand river, the Su- isorsof Kent county have oted eleven thourand, dand ninety-eightand 27-1 resin the and part of the same tract eettled upon by the Holland Colony, and embracing nearly ali the un- sold lands belonging to the State, in their immediate vi cinity. By thie selection, under the law referred to, these lands may beheld from sale for three years, of which the Hollanders wish to purchase immediately more than four thousand acres. | suggest the propriety of ko swending the law as to authorize the sale of the lands 80 selected, and the holding the proceeds in lieu of the lands. for the object of the appropriation. Such modifi cation. it is underetood, will receive the approbation of the Supercisors of Kent county Fora more detalled exposition of this aubj-ct, I refer you to the report of the Commissioner of the Slate Land Offlce In the views expressed by that intelligent offfleer, I fully cou- our, No mvasure of legislation could b» devised, per- haps, that would bave a greater tendency to induce em- igration to our State than the collection and periodical publication of accurate statistical intormation of its va- ried resources and ities The felee repreentati of ioterested persons, made for the purpose of turning the tiie of emigration away irom our shores, would be counter@sied by such yt pres oo and thousands who now peas by us io sewrob of vew homer, would be induced to fix their abodes in our penineula ‘The Weather. On Tuesday the thermometer was down to 22 below noro—yeraterday it was up egnin smong green peas and roses. Albany Knickerbocker, 13th inst. The way-bill from Montpelier, Vt, received in this city, has an endorsement of the Post Master, statin, on Tuveday morning the mercury fell in that place to thirty degrees below zero. We do not wish to hear from Franconia until next May.—Boston paper, 13:h. ‘The thermometers yesterday mornivg ranged a little below zero, and thia morning they were from four to twelve below The plight fali of snow ou Saturday night hos wade capital sleighirg about here. ‘The mercury in Ashfield run down to 21% below 0.—Northampton Gax zette, Whim Winter fs just setting in, Snow fell to the depth of seven or eight inches Saturday night—Jurt enough to afford capits! sleighing, and every one seems inclined to make the moet of it. Tho sir is rufflciently cold to pre- it the rapid melting of the suow.—Brajtleburo’ (Vi) Eagie, Jun. 11. Bory Virrany —Yesterday, Mayor Belsterling committed ‘Tyler Hamilton, a young man, in dee tault of ball in $1000. (0 Boswer the charge of etealing from the store of A G Cnttell, No 12 North Wharver, seven barrels of flour aud twexty-two barreie of clover * t different times and rold. It iow the seed, but priew suspicions were excited against bim and led to hie arrest, ‘he manner of scoompilsbing his villany wae a bold one. His plan was to hires carmen, and proceed- ing to the front of the atore on Water street, while the proprietor ES, the ae ee engaged s ca) Fiver fromt or counting-room, pu tv barsel of flour Or a otek of the have it hauled Wo come place of deposit.—Phil, N. an, Jen, 13, 4 Tag faa i iy Meet eas eae Upon i Te £3 at Yorke communication, of which the hollowing isa copy:— “ 3 “a Gale ewank, Jami , 1848. Mesons. M. Y. Beacn & Sons: a Gentlemen—The undersigned, Receivers of the Plain- field Bank, bave noticed several oommuniocations in the New York Sun, alleging that you have repeatedly offered to put foto our hands gold and silver sufficient to redeem all the liabilities of the bank. While we teel to aay that ‘no such offer has ever been made to us, that we have heretciore doubted the pico of noti ing as propositions or ¢ ffers, irresponsible Lani orcad made as we it, yet the Heath posed for popular effect same That we now deem it often repeated expedient, in order to ascertain whether you are in any wise sinoere in the professions made, to say,that if you will address to us a communication in writiog offering to pay or secure the liabilities of the bank, we will at once lay the matter before the Chancelicr, and apply to him for an order the whole matter tv one of the masters of the C where the liabilities cf the bank may be ascertained, and the aceounts of the receivers may be settled; and upon the report of the master. and the funds necessary for the l'quidation of said liabilities being furnished, the Chance lor will undoubtedly make an order for the delivery to you of all the assets, ofevery description, now in the hands or sutj-ct to the control of the receivers, and discharging them from all farther obligations or liabilities on acconnt of the trust If you see fit to agree to this course, we shall do every- thing in our power to facilitate the proceedings, and to bring the matter to a close as speedily as porsible. We are advised by our counsel, that weare not author- ized, without the advice of the Court of Chancery, to y Strapgement or contrast with you, such as has been suggested in the newspaper referred to, nor can we tell the amount of the liabilities of the bank, uotil they are judicially ascertained by or under the direction of the court, Ifyou.realiy desire te attein the end your publications indicate, it may be done in thy y we have suggested, or by the obvious means of an application made by yourselves to the Court of Chancery, whose officers the receivers are, and in which application we would cheerfully beak ag with re, is OS C. HORNBLOWER, JOHN 8. DARCY, DANIEL DODD, Jr., Receivers. The New York Sun of this morning, instead of alluaing in any way to the foregoing communi- cation, publishes only an abusive article from the Herald of yesterday, calling upon the receivers *todo the very thing which they had elready done.” By this, the public can judge of the sin- cerity of M. Y. Beach & Sons, inthe offer which they pretend to have made to the receivers. If the New York Tribune and Herald, and other papers, will call as lustily upon M Y. Beach & Sons to fulfil their offer (now that ithas been accepted in the only practicable way) as they have upon the receivers to accept it, and if they will copy this article, and the card which the re- ceivers published on the 3ist ultimo, in answer to the repeated calls made by themselves for in- formation to the sufferers by the bank and the public,they will give to their readers both sides of the question—and will relieve themselves trom the charge ofhaving aided M. Y. Beach & Sons to place the subject ina false light before the public—and will do an act ot simple justice to themselves, the public, and the receivers of the Plainfield Bank. Riot ar Haptey—Respecting a. disturbance at the new city in Hadley, between two divi- sions of the laborers on th» grand canal, it appears that on Monday evening the disaffected portion of some three or four hundred in number, gathered together in the fulfilment of the threat they bad made to demolish the shantees of all who had taken work at reduced rates Fearing that euch an attempt would be made, these lat- ter had informed the authorities, and Mr. Farnham. constable of the town, with a work, repaired to th: constable, finding the recusants all mbled, and giving vent to violent Ubreats against the other party, ordered them to dis perse. Meg sy an attack was made upon bim and hit sistants by the Irish, who were armed with clubs and stones, and sundry bard knocks were given and re- turned. Mr. Farnham was seriously bruised, his upper lip split open, and he was trawpled on until insen- But he subsequently recovered in part, and will probably do well. Mr. Anderson, the head engineer. also sustained severe treatment, having his lefc choek cut through almost from the temple to tae mouth. H+ too, is recovering. The riot was finally quelled, with. out the intervention of a party of the Nortuampton mi- litary, which was sent for, and promptly went down Twoof the ringleaders in the outrage were arrested, and committed tor examination. Sheriff Rice, of Hampden. repaired to the new city on Tursday, with a competent force, but sll was then quiet, and no apprehension of ode disturbance was entertained. —Boston Courier, jon. 13th. jaltamore 6s, 1899, 649; 100 do 1000 do 5s, 69; 1400 194 1887, 0, Maryland 6s, 86% 34 saleed for tine ruta, Jan 13—First Beard—300 U 8 t.0an 6's, h American Bank, 10+; $2000 UST easury 99; 8720 sts e y's, 70:5 Jomminereis] Bank, 50: mt, 3: 3 Fem Copper Co. 6;$200 UST y aotes, 6's 9954; $ 0.(00dodo 99:5) shs M. Canal, 84: 10 Reading Kailroad, 2654; $9000 State 5's, 7044. Second Buard— 63000 U'S votes. 6's $9 $1000 Cherapeake and Dein i T5shs US Ba k 2% 7 Sales—$200' n7 Bate YF 7%) 9's, 703g: WO U 8 Bank 1956; 50 Norristown RR, Bostox, Jan ‘achange Hoard—3 shares Northern Rattroad, 9454; 29 Western thrilrond, 1053¢; 14 do 105; Providence Railroad, 9644; 6 Bostua and Wor. . 116; 8 Boston and Maine Ki Massachusetts Meilroad, 7334: olony Raslroad, 91; 2 do 9074; 3M Old vc Rights, 253; 75 Norwich and” Woree: ‘Nashua Manufaetaring Compacy Kight« Railroad Bonds, 18: At Aue! and Maioe Railroad, 1455 0 14% adv; 7 adv.; 20 Fitehbura do, I cesterdo, 15% a 16% per cent ady.: do. 9636 a 93/4 per cent: 60 Concord do, N.H.. $6 Gratern do, N, H.. 434 per ceut ad bu y. "$450; 10 Gest Kelis Mai idence 13g for 50; 10 janufactaring 2 $5000 T cents, payable 1853, 13¢. per cent d.scount: $2000 Massacha. setts State 5 percent stock, payable 1857, 91 per ceut. Cotton Trade. Our last review was under dito of the Sist ultimo, per Hiber and reported the market as contin. ing in an inactive state, the only purchasers being qur own manu fecturers. who were taking their supplies sparingly only as theif immedi: ssities required We then endeavored to presen cinct analysis of the proba- oorrse- ble production of each of the Cotton States. vondent at Mob! under date of Sth ii q ficids ; should the value suffer a father reduction, it is doubttul if all will be gathered, and ulso wheth- er the whole crop will be sent to market, particularly in the Atlantic States.” Asyet it comes forward slowly from the plantations, although within the last three days, the receipts at the ports have been on a rather larzer scale, and as we have strong iudications of a tight money market, and planters are beginning to perceive. that from various Cana gent 2 causer, low figures must prevail during the season, which has now fairly opened. we look for free shipments to be made shor'ly, for sale at such prices as the peculiar position of the English man- ufectarers will warrant. The transactions rince that date have been of #0 meagre @ description, that it is orth while to attempt a particular review of ‘a business. The sales were about 00 bales per day, until Wednerday, 5th inet.,to the above class of htly easier prices ; on that day we re hie accounts by this steamer from decline equal to » xt dey were quite iecouraging, and contrary to the anticipations o: op orators here, The immediate result bas been more willingnees on the part of holders to bring forward their paroels.and at sueb prices as the demand would warran: «ithout, however. showing any desire to press the The sales that day were entirely to man- ufacturers, and did not exceed 500 bales, and at easier prices. Friday’s business was the same, without change On Satarday, thi lee ran ef to 1000 bales, chiefly to sbippers for the Continent, and at easier prices on thr lower styles. On Monday, 10th inet, 400 bales were taken by spinvers. Ou Tuesday, 1200 bales were sold for Havre and other continental ports, at eeenty Pure On Wednesday, 700 bales more were disposed of, at an vighth bizher, and mainly forexport. Yesterday. the sales were 700 bales, the market clos ng at on heb les) then my previous report, with fewer samples exporea for o’+ fers. The total foreiga export this year, is 70.000 baler more than last year; aay, to Great Britain, 500 baler more To Frenea 39.000 bales more. To North of Ea- rope, 22,000 bales m And to other foreign ports 8,500 more. The stock on haod in the ports, is 70,000 bales jeas than to tame dates last year The movements of the staple in this couatry have been as annexed: — Movements or Corrow tx tae Uniren Starrs Bales Receipts at ports of the U S since Sept 1, 1847.611 291 “ rt “game period last year, .696,473 Med ed ¢ year before. .629 857 Exports from U, 8. since Sept, 1, 1847. 9000 “ «same period last year + 281,812 be pole eur before. + 467,991 vd 7 The receipta at this port since the Ist inst nave been 9,000 bales, Exports, 6,000. Taken by soinners, 5,000, Stock in city, 18,000. Amount on 4,000 The closing quotations in this market were as an- nexed:— POOL CLASSIFICATION. iis Orleans Moride. & Tewas nove. Havana, Deo 27 ~The sand boxes old sugar left in aaction «tlower rates than before, but parcels were mostly of inferior quality. Ofnew ru- ‘wo phail have but very limited supplies during next month, which will, no doubt, find eager purobasers for Spain, at higher fates than could be afforded for other ‘New motens in very slowly, and ir been received in the near ou(port to a considerable extent diy month and the next at 8 risis, 4 rials have been offered in vain for next month. Some rials for cargoes. fee on this ofthe is grit “Only © few straggling paresis have come in ee yet, of “f The dealers ond in Cartonas # cargo (0 be delivered the 10th of dealers ask 3 ft the past now consists of 970 Povmayes J equal to 1200 casks from Manills. Corn been at 33¢04 rials, of American SUN Riss. 110 SUN sETs 208 Orlexns, W Nelson. 5 o ’ Dunham & Dimon, Bry—Virgin, Weagatt, Boston. K P Buck Sehe—Aibert, Bu: Franklio, La; Geo Klotts, Smith, Philadelphia, N L McCready & Co. *\ope-Roger Walliai (us ges, Providence. ‘We received no list of clearauces from the Custom House. Arrived. Ship Montezuma, (of New London) Baker, Newcastle, 64 days, to Grinnell, Minturn & Go. Ship Samuel Hicks, Goodhue, New Orleans, 23 dar K Collins. 7ch inst, dat 37, lon 74, showing ‘Nachooe! Ship Hicks. 30,” lon 89 55, spoke Dr Liverpool with Br shi Mintara, 33 ttee ara $3 tee ark Aliorf. Pr 25th wit, Urleans, i brig Indus, ir ks. ‘Ship Ai Ship Su paused a bark bound South, ‘@ square signal, red and white, with O H in it (the e, pmith, heuce for Neuvites). lestine, Johnson, New Orleans, 21 days, to Frost & rthur, Taibot, New Orleans, 23 days, to master. Foermen, ( pert days, to G Sur rhi verpool, 56 days in Passenge: cone Co. 20th ult, lat “28 Jenny Wren, from Caleutta for sit wit Jat hh 8 43,” len 42 %, een signals lary Winche, trom Caaton for Liv . Trott Giasgow, 60 days, to Woodhull & asengers. 4 , Malogu, 35 days. to Aruire & Galw: Jat 2404. lon 55 08, apoke brig Monnt Vernon, of Ni im Savannah for Vemerara, 22 days ont. , ja, Oliver, Rio Janeiro, Nov 27. Sld in eo with for Montevideo 12th’ instant, off the Highlands, spoke achr Joseph Allston, of Provincetown, fiom Jeemel for Boston. Bn &Ci Bi Gen Lincoln, Goudy, Maragoane, 28 days, to G Barrell Atlaotic. Rhoades, St Kitts, 14 days, in ballast, to Trow- & Son, of New Haven. Ist inst, et 2904, lon 71, spoke bark Canton, from Boston for H Bark Z , Livermore, St ks, 16 days, to Coe, Ander- son & Co. Brig Ocilla, Trim, St Marks, 16 days, to Coe, Anderson O. Brg & L CG Baldwin, Bassett, Savannah, 8 days, to Sturges, Clear- xcel, Macy, Savannab, 17 days, to Sturges, Clearman Brig Belle, Myers, Wilmington, 7 days, with naval stores, water, Mathews, Aux Cayes, 27 days, to AC "Tet nat, lat a3, Ton 71 07, spoke brig Lacy, hence for 8¢ Marks. Sehr Star, Stockbridge, &t Jago de 19-days, with to- aces, to the master. Dee 24:h, off Cape Maize, Cuba, spoke dng Lemuel Perens, from Philadel hig for 8 Jago, ¢ Coiner, Hola 5 Schr Susan & Johuson, ~~, Providence. Barks J Savannah. ry iP, 2 rigs, unkoown. Salled. W Cater, Barbados; Juhn Stroud, Mobile; Exact, square rigged vessels, bound out, have anchored at 8W Spit, on ne aero ee nds. . Herald Marine Correspondenes. Front PHUapeLrais, Jan 13, 4 PM —No arrivals r, ievfuegos; schs Streamlet, , Providence. Cleared—Bri en, McFadden, fax; Delaware, Har ‘ettygrew, Wareham; Oce Crowell, H Miscellaneous Record. Packer Surr Waterco, Allen, fur Liverpool, having been de-ained, will sail this morning. Lerrer Baas of steamer Cavevonta, which sails for Liver- erpool on Saturday, pin’s, in the Exchange noen. Letters can be Scur Rearer, Myers, from Ph Mt close at the Prat Uffice and at Gil- al br paid to any with a lond of went ashore during the wale of Sunday it last, and ths tude ebbed aud flowed in her hold. The c: in aud ¢i were saved. Itis sapposed the vessel and eargo will be a total loss. Scr Cincisnatus, from Bos'on, of and for Ellsworth, was fen in with loth inst, one mile E of White Head, by steamer, Secor, from Baugyr for Portland. The C. had a distress in the forerigg with # heavy sea running. towed her into Seal Harbor. crew fiost Bria Joun Cuirrorn, of Prospect, whi Nauset, 01 bof WNW, alongside aud The schr’s sails were split, her t bitten, and there was no fire on +h went ashore at mn the voyaue from Wiscasset to Matar zas, was hove off on Moxday by the contractors, and would be teken round to Provincetown immediately. Bric Mituisoxet—The salvage on the bri go, (belore reported in the Herald) at Key | wreckers, amounted to $2,200 x iz ued at $2 100. She requires considerable repaits before be fit for service. on onaccounto herrudder ( sported Au dubomok, Jones, Falmouth, 900 sperm, 1000 wha! achsrtc. touched there between Sept id home for id Talcahuaaa, Oct. 7 ud date. New Bed‘ord 8. 2200 bbls wh and sp (reported June 1, 2100 wh 300 Vi ce 2600 wh'400 A bound it into Tale: wha u'se and home (reported Api Zt, 1090 sperm, Sub ah); Peiuvian, Folger Nant, 1400 3p, bound on a short erase anu home. W, Enterprise, W ye: er tweoty four hon Pacific, Ke. mobi e, punker, NB, 3, lon 75 W, Columb: Heord from, no date, &e. second officer) Mariner, N The N dford spoke July — lon 165 00 syerm, leasing 6 50 strokes rh Palmer, Nant $100 sp-1m: jobomok spoke, no date Spoken b Jat 38 Bochanan, NL, 809 wh. by letter from F Coggeshall, late a 1200 sp 500 wh. Na loxie NB, 2200; jept 7, Spoken. Brig Gov Thorp, of Witunington, Del, hesce for Surinam uo dete, lat 18 28 lon 56 02 Brig eury Woodis, Chamberlain, from Norfolk for Jainai- Islaad Pass: ea, Dec 13, Turks Ish Behr Orralloo, of C U4, off Cape Nicolai M from Jacmel for New York, Dec Ports. Foreign Avx Caves, Dee 19—Schr Mayflower, Churebill, for Bos- ton, soon. Canvenas, Dee 25—Brig ‘asilda, Doak, for Providence, wig cargo. Crenevncos, Dec 19—Sid bark Lysader, Clapp. Boston. Guava dombam) from Wilmington, NC. diag; ‘yport, do; brig Vandalia, of Mount Desert, do; sehr Vau- of Ball.van. do. |AVAN, Jacme., eras 8 Dee 2t—Arrschr TC M ld ton. Winsor Kio Janeiro, Nov 27—Ia port. ship Ari St Petersburg, ¢ de Verds, mond s Ruth, Nev foundiand, fm Richmo d; Peytona, Brown, fi LourR®, Dre 19—Barka Isnardon, Moniton. (ef Bow: J W Coffin, ot New- 4, Dee 25—Arr bork Joha Murray, Lull, Bi Dee 19—8chr Chas Alstrom. Crie. £ Bor it d 18h, brige Monica, surke, ‘Apalac! Maria, , .-Fabens, fm bak Mary Chilton, Timms, fm the Cape , for Montevideo, to sil same day; Kirkiaud Phillips, Merlin, Hallet, for N Orleans ir 9 dava: Riddle. for ‘Baltimore in 6 4: is, fm Baltimore for i York in {m Liverpool: Mazenpa, Gib frio. for New Orleans; ‘C:z0l for Boston in 9 day Braz y ‘ape de Verds: mus Appleton, fm Bangor; Galléxo, Johuson, f'n Hicbmon Lauerk, Vennard, fm Liverpool rlenn: Pedrick, Boston 3 Victor, » fm Liverpool Frede ica, Fau'ki fm and for Africa; Joseph,——, fm Mor- Brazil, Bevens 3 chortered forthe U © tate Vv uaa (fm AG! ay di Catharine. Seott, from D fm and for Afries; fin Newfoun*land, ist, fm do for Balti lo doz ieterice, Hobbs, fm and th, fin N York, for Baltimore via Batavia, art 25), Mon' fe mma lsadora, Wooley, Philadelphia; b ig tarah, MeGilvery, , Dec 25—No Am vessels in port. Sid brig To en, Newbern, NC; 24h, bark Lewis, Gerard, New 0 pe Cuna, Dec 23—Brigs Centurion, Richmond, f disg: Henrietta, Thurston, from Portland. do w York, do; bark Arthur Pickering Nickerson, from Boston, justarr. Home Port. Bath, Jan 10—8id brig: ew. of Rithmond, Me. 221 tons) Dinsmore, Demerara; Mee! vushing, Havana Bostuw, Jao 12—Arr scha Tele; . eman, ‘Tangier Va; Esprees, Horton, Snow ill, Md ‘Telegranhed, barks Sy'ph, from Baltimore; E'm, and Turk, from Pkiladelphi Benj Franklin, 1 for w ache Old sche Epewron, Roberts, Anderson, do, Fave Riven, Jon 10—Arr sehr E tia Frankront. Jan 9—Arr bi ee h, brig Columb from Philadel phi a bark an “n. Lori chr Cr pital: ard fiom Nantasket here she anchored inst evening brig Super Jon 12—Arr acht Amelia, ‘Terr i Tag ship. (re stay of North Point; » herm brig (B en Bost ‘Qaern of the We: Hooper, Green, Sau Blas via Pi Jon 8—Arrachs Merrill, Mer Fror Thos I, Havana: teth, Arr Seamew, Stanley, Thomaston for Cottre Houmes’s Hoe, Jen 11, PM, (the dates of 9:h and 10th, and ning of Uh, not yet ree SIs, fvroune. Smith: meline, Loriug: Two 8: h. eld ridge, and Bi Niel 0 ey. and Mary Cld bark ion, Nic! (81) Windsor; sehra Ab ‘bay Btate, Boston, Man or 8 Case, \ atouzas, for Boston; Eastern Light, Smith, Tavg'er im Bow Tellus Had: A Appieton iter; Pilgrim oid Runner, t mm Belle, New York: ha, NB.’ Arr f2th, bark Luey Ellen ; St Martins 25th, for Boston: achr Ontari 1, 19th nit for Boston. Also arr, bri von, of and for New York; sehrs Hano’ Mary E herwood, New Yi Saco. Sid, b ally Boston ‘for Byna, it ieven Boator ne. Bot n; port. 11 AM, bark Ontario, for Boston; Hero, Jan 7—In port, sehs Calista, Pike: Glide, Huntley, maer, ready for ven, destination not reported. n Ceylon, (new 750 tons) Deming, NOrl . Jan 4—Are bork Sylphide Choate. NVork: brig ‘aldwell, Thomaston; schr Emblem, Hatch, Boston. Edwin Augustus Kenze:, Havie Nantvcxer, Jan 8—Sid schr Northern Belle, Fitzgerald, NYork: sloop Cl Beprorp, ey town) New York. Below, schr Wilfiam Brown, Hunt, New ti Port: warn, do. Jan l1~Sjd sloon Crusade, Pes from e sp, Jan etd brig Star, Titermb, Matanzas; sehr Utien, Edwards, ‘orl Rio Janerno—Bark Stell bah. Mr Us Vavy Asti R—BShip Montezoma—J A Maki HARL| Guascow—Bark poetry pkgs NY. Jan 1 Jone Howes, m 1” Bird, Mitte Pore Passengers Arrived. Ia—Mr Renshaw, Mr Cilley Lema: De Knuff, Mr Queen, Mr Carter; Mir Wilkinson, of in the wee! ReToN—Ship Sart 0 Fister sy x J M Peek, H Rose. pencaseesiosbenineetadatetaes rr iron Richard beaks Fae ea Ba eda, blk to chs James co-8 oo 4 ie—00 cs Bu a mittendos & Bi # Kenned 10 puseheons Woodh 5 bales MeCall & Surong—20 bi xss 40 bbls 1 pun’a 72 chs Ides 37 “s 101 pkgs to order. “NewcastL&—Ship Montezurma—t1,000 fi-e bri + W Morewood & Co—10 ne > quires—14 th Labagh 200 bbl . ober uo bbls Pollen & c Clarke & co—50 do HO Htgutas ai hinds Lease Chee ‘Colg: do CI Os son—5 hhds 212 tons eoal ‘Barclay & Livingston—103 casks 1 hhds 65 gringstones 193 to ord-r. k Alcorf—1492l boxes 3816 half 04 quarter 904 quarter casks wine $2 bbls do 140 mndse Aquire & Perit if do 63 half ising 14} 50 half do raisins 278 do 24 k Tita ker. ik Ste la—1700 cofice J L Phillips & Ce ee Pena edi6 do 0 Rides Sascha meatrood Reape, k com ail bags ac coffee Meyer & vtuck-n—9'2 erham k Movie—5.3 Ruse & Sun of Baltimore $305 75 wo order. Aux Cargs—Schr Bridgewater—135 90 bb's coffee H T M box tortoise shell 813 bags coffee 4 bs logwond gar 1 cask do A C Row & co—84 bags coffee HH Manacoane—Brig Gen Linoola—491 begs coffee 118 tone wood W F Weld, of Boston. Hp dase. ve Cusa—B8ehr Star—760 bbls tobacco 15 tops fus- tie Dunscomb & Beckwith. lard Heran, Li 8 lard Hi ren 3 & co—40 bhds sugar te & Wil- gous Bruthers—100 bbls berf 28 bbls ‘& Hill—3 boxes 1 ba'e 1 cham A H do & Bullis—1 box 100 kegs laid wiho-n & Adams—57 do 40 bbis 0 hhds sugar W 9 Toole—367 hh lasses F G Thurston & co—493 bbls flour Dwight, Johasoi co—50 bales cotton 32 do furs and skins 1000 bb's flour to ord New Oatears ship Samuel H:cks—169 bbls Babcock & co—100 kegs 21 bbls A C Burgess - 28 hds Hewett Lees & co— 200 bbls Hussey & Murray—455 Hi & co—1643 kegs Meyer & Scucken—3? hds C P Li bbls 26 hds 120 tes Hork & Drake~92 empty che KB Ilsborow—600 sacks ¢0 bbls 104 twight & Johnsou—21 Holbbook, Nelson & ¢: —13 4bxs B H Birdeli—i3 bales W A & A M White—? bbis1 trauk David MeArdie—5 bb!s flour Dwight & Johnsor—6 bas mdse C_H Baxter & co—54 bbls pork 7 hds hams Hork & Dreke—66 bbl molasses Hitchcock, Marshall & co—277 bbls 30 tes tallow 510 bbis flour Leland, Adams & co—3 brs books Nafia & Cornish ~4 bols flour 1bx Howell. Sproule & eo— cotton C P Livervier—1 bx mdse Jehn Dui uunk J H Spencer—200 bales cotton Brows, Brotn box 1 bale 3 casks mdse Lawrence & Ress—43 bal Ter—( pkg ma ‘se A Hall—939 bbis 45 bis 120 eks 10 ord New Oa.rans— hip Arthar—i310 kegs lard 233 bbls por! Brash & co—106 do molasses 2i do flour 89 eke wheat | hhds sides 300 barrels lard 50 tierces *our BH Field & cc—1790 do Lelaud Adams cotton M G Ring & co—+0 do & Fisher— Mai land Pne'pa & eo—500 barrel ork Heran Lees % cv—500 do Howlasd & ¢o—12 bbls Jay yevan Perry—776 barrels flour Su; man Regn 776 bases i lam Sage & co—29 casks bls 9 Orns to O1 eee cranns-Brig Ocillar-260. bales Coe, Anderson & co—19 Choate, Mallord &co—81 Cre, Anderson & co—8 bls cotton fie tt Holbrcok & Nelhon—36 Tylor & Rich—74 AB 16 Taylor & Rich—59 23 hides Cue Andersoa & co— ae teins Fehon al Hotnrook &Nehoret Ales Ritage a ~ 3 j bales Coes Anderson & co—4 Taylor K Rich—alot of m Rewatey & comet co Holorock & Nelson do 99 sides lem her A Spear—10 cs tobacco Allen & co. | (Sivantan—Brig L. Baldwin-—s6 eke rice J Read—171 bales cotton Bri,hom & Carhart—106 do E & K R Gravee—80 Dan- ham & Dimou—42 bales yern Parmiee & Roge:s—3 bales roots Haviland, Keese & co—80 begs groucd nuts Miller & Parsone— co R Johnson—sundry pkgs to others—176 bales cotton to order. ‘Sivanxan—Brig Excel—4 enses W Barclay—10 casks bees- 3 bal Prince—26 barrels 48 bal otton Gills & co—t8 do Brighe 28 W Hills kT Ri ce—389 do to order. &O) of . CHanteston—Ship Suttoo—15 bales eot'on yarn Teek—4 bxs H Lear iron & Pretty) bushel: Keverich- eres ro Zz us—quantity ol corm 3 bbis to order. Seaman & Haywood—132 bales cotton F Sarrett—44 do do ‘arn Hoibrook, Nelson & co— Prag’ obinson: ea—116 bales cotton H " al & co—44 bbls fruit Mearh & iron and copper Perrie & Mann—157 sks ales cottcn & Arrivat of Strangers. Tuurspay, Jan. 13. AMERICAN HOTEL. Mr sad Mrs Tiffany. Balsimore: Col on u 2 A Hen- Eckford, Lexireton: Mauroe, Boson: ., Uogstancuoples Mojor Baker, U 8 -Ay Richard Kinsley, Penn: ASTOR HOUSE. i O Benedict, Chatiqne connty:J Megay Philadelphia; B Heath. wick, Richmond: T H Bek B Wheeler. Providence: ¢ Bedford; N Browne, Prov: Coffin snd B Bangs Bost ger, Neutacket; J Trumbl sylyvani B 103 G t Anthony aud # Sw: jence: W Brock, Roch T Johna-n, Philadelo! 8 Capt Tattual), USN; 8M Backingnam, Kngiena. CITY HOTEL. C A Sweet, Boron; WJ Eninn, New York; Mrand Mr® Ewing, Philadelphia: J MeClosky, P.ttsturgh; J Traveras New Fork: H& Campbell, Lebin EASTERN PEARL STREET ROUSE. CM Helbreok, Coun, G Sergeld, Darien: FL. Walker, Phil: WA Peck do; J W Slocomb. Grafton; J Hove: Piansfield; We Miner, Philsdelrieg oe be reg ne ~~ heeler, rolSpiiegs: Dr. cekwoor, Derby; reer ae deetniehy A Canwall, Danbury; W'S dcalia,, Lowe miuster. 8. Wi es, 8.0. W. 'W. Wilkenson, Queen, do; Edward’ R lesf Calley, do: G Pritehsrd, ‘Conn : J. F, Bassets, Deroy; $W. Neil.on, Philadel Al ‘ve FRANKLIN HOTEL. ester, Baltimore; D M Sandeiso 3 C.; Renshaw, his HOWARD HOTEL. ©M Simon, Conn; H Tator. Troy; E Sanford, Cormmwi ll; C Dangan, Phila; H'D Steeven, do; C Oakford, do; J K Lud low, jeran.d.; 8 Wiltbauk do; & Bcrm, ; Tho Little, do; H © MeGruder, Heron, U_8 N; W Wood. Bostou; E. Lane Ve J Reynolds: Boston; ¥ Lair, NY; J. Savb E Leamed, West Troy; W G Cooke, Hat adi E Prentiss, New Loudon; W White, JC Seott, Philae leiphia. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. C White, Hackville, Ct; A L Tiaey,do; J Combs, Mon: mouth, NJ; W 8 Todd, Kast Chester; W'A Gult ton; W Callahan, Baltim: re; G Andrews Povtiaod, Maine: J. Hy de, Philadelphia: J veo, W H Hawhins, Fail Rivi LR Tall, Rehenectady; W Welch, Baltim L'H Ru fo: JA Smith, do: 8 Lew: MI Lockwood. Bridge, au. Yale Co lege; FW , Boston; J Rassell, Sing Sing. RATHBUN’S HOTEL. . JB Gedney, White Plain Sutton, Worcester; B L Har- din. do, Ce ons, Ponta psie; AG Britton, Boston; C Pierson, Cazendaigas; A M Cameron, New. York. UNITED STATES HOTEL. Capt Hagerend Jady, Boston; J Baynion, Coventry; L B J ) Fhi'a; A Snow, Thomaston: C U Brivn. GF Ro- bimson, Yale Colleges 'S Whiting, Troy: L 8 den; M Beonson, Coun; JM Lake, do; JH 4 Gale, Meriden; © Waterman, ¢o: JH Clay RS Silhway; Ma Blanchard, Com ,R Imadge, 8 tsiend: & Barlow Bridgep Haven: WH Graton, do; H 88 H Morte, Litchfield; 8 8 Hall, Phi M Booth, Conn: RB I to Cabot; J Be tk, New Hayeu; TW an, Charlestown; M Ce od ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT IN BROOKLYN, toarespectible tamiy who would be willing to tl three persons to bonrd. Inquire 268 Wehington at. Befer- ences given and required Cel USINESS—A Business Man, of nctive. industrivns he bits, having $1000 at his commend, would invest it with an eatab/ished business of good reputation, aud which would eld afait income. Add: ress “Business,” at the Herald Of- ce W lupens PATENT BALAMANDER 3AFE.—The grext aud valuable discovery of the composition, applied to the Salamander lice proof sae, rendering them impery ous ts fice, was first discovered and patented by D: | Fitawe- uperior to all ot! fectare and vafe warehouse Nos. 137 ond) streets, SILAS C, HERRING BINHARD 1's GiLDBU B A-S LELiRRS FOR WE SIGNS —Theve letters are remaukable for duradil cada brillianey of the, ilding woequalled oy any other arti ‘a the city—which brillianey is warranved (o stacd excosure othe weather. ‘They are tpojevanned to any eobor that way re desired. Orders left at Jones, Beebse & Co.’s, 120 Falton treet, will be attended to. The portarrahip heretofore ex- ing hetween Meinharct & Scott, was dissolved o+ the Lae by RP MINT &HDT devoted to vener t form of this disens No mercury wed, nor restraint in diet or busi« ess pursuits. Strictures cured in one oF two W \y any pein. Constitutional Debility—Those ind: nave indulged ina certain | me habit can pos! mber, 19 Duan stored to health and societ A EDICAL CAKD—Dr. ison, 20434 Fu'ton st. KEDICAL CAKD—Dr. Morrison, i gt tod 3 Gonorrom,, he eur from a secret, habit, : a a “autley r + en ens eee r ase Fulton street. Aiparkeetgure yaar T PRAUTICAL . is conrnited upon the Greeuwich #1, diseases will other cai cially m Stricture, from ite fi Ken, S dition ton very extennive this com- can afford a inpid, ¢ radical cure, whieh, he f rataring, can be obtained from no other source i Office hours 9to 18 A. M n.d 6to 9 P.M. (anne abl yc by ley may be ua ie HINAERMAR PH Philadelphia, ‘The e1 ny lelicare nature, tll continues to engage D: lids, whoge com plaid av depend on being always con with a pror safe and It, ound