The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1848, Page 4

gonven|pot for of beth gid. when niges, for oy orthirety, He ‘wae ruled out of the oapitol, and has eet up, 9e~ cording to advice, near the gate. He had quite a levee yesterday ; and it was amusing to see men of the nation luxuriated on those stewed oysters and those auti-fogmatics in he preparation of which John Foy has always how the w th n accounted fortiter in re, suavitur in modo wire stretched over to the House, so as to give his friends warning, on a call of the ayes an noes. 3, Brigadier General Pierce came in to-night, and is located «t Brown's Hotel. V4 said he brings important information to the overnment. We noticea number of men, some ame, some with one arm, one with no arms, some very old, one quite a wreck from St. Vitus’s dance aad we suppose they are all men who, having done their duty, are here now for their ree will no doubt in- compensation, and the crease rapidly as the session progresses. The weather 1s improving. Respectfully, Tue Doctor. THIRIIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. House of Representatives. Wasuinoron, Jan. 14, 1848. THE WIDOW OF 4 REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER, AND THE STEP- MOTHER OF THE HERO OF FORT BROWN. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole House, and took up the private calendar. The Cienrx read the bill for the relief of Mary Brown (widow of Jacob Brown, a revolutionary pensioner, and step-mother of Major Jaceb Brown, late of the army of the United States, who fell at Fort Brows,) granting tc hera pension at the rate of twenty dollars per moath, commencing on the firet day of January, 1847, and con: tinuing du: her natural life. Mr Grppincs moved that the bill be laid aside, to be reported to the House, with » recommendation that it do not pass. He considered that to pass it, it would be the commencement of anew system of pensions in this ent, te continue for an indefinite period of time If pensions were to be granted, it should be on general principles Mr. Kino, of Mareachuretts, who reported the bill, said that the President bad recommended that provision of those who fell in the should be made for the fsmili recent’ battles. Mrs. Brown is the widow of a revolu. Uonary soldier, and the step-mother of Msjor Brown, ‘who #0 gallantly fell in the defence of Fort Brown. She is now seventy four years of age. By the death of her son. she has been deprived of her only means of support Mr. Hasxet (who had a controversy with Pillow, and who was a colonel of Tennessee volunteers) raid that this case challenged the peouliar consideration of Jacob ry ia seventy-fourth year of berage. She cannot ax on the country; and I do not know that of all questions of this ‘character, there will presented to this Congress, for their action, one that will bs more worthy of attention. She was subsinted up to the death of her husband by « pension; er step-son, the first to fall in the gaged. I think there is ry of Mejor Brown which should Congress. This lady is the widow of the lat Brown. « soldier of the revolutionary army ; long be after this period she leaned for support on Mejor Brown, who was amo battles ia which we are now something in the bh: be cherished. | have reason to know he wae most me torious. He entered the army as a private soldier, and for his good conduct he was promoted from the ranks. He served with distinction on the northern frontier during the late war with Great Britain. Asa disbursing officer, he rendered faithful service, and gave ejurt account of the millions of dollars that passed through his hands. At the time General Taylor was straitened for provisions, and was obliged to break up his encampment and fall back on Point Isabel for sup- of all the gallant officers, he selected Major Brown for the defence before Matamoras. How well he sus- tained himself and upheld our fing, the country well knows,and history will not fail to cemmemorate In the blaze of glory which surrounds those who have since distinguished themsclves, and dezzles eur eyes, and challenges our admiration, he is almost forgotten. He ‘was the first to baptise the Rio Grande with the blood ot an American officer. He lived but long enough to hear the cannon on the field of Palo Alto and Resaca— to bebold the retreat of the broken armies of Arista and Ampudia. Look at the fact. Here is a widow (the con- ort of a revolutionary soldier) now on the verge of the grave, and the step mother of one of the best and most gallant of the army. She lost her pension, then the support of herson. Sho is entitled to the consideration | of Congress. Before this Congress adjourns, wo will be asked to make further provision for the widows and offi- cera of soldiers whs have fallen in the service. In this cess, | hope Congress will take occasion to show that when the claims of others are presented, the remark that republics are ungrateful,will not be buried back upon us Mr. Jonnson, of Arkal I knew Major Brown from boyhood. He possessed onfidence of every body.— His actions are bis eulogy. He wes « brave a gallant mea, and fought as aman should fight, and died asa sol dier should die. But his mother, if not provided for, must go to the poor house. Ought she, or not, to be re. duced to this extremity? We ought to pass the bill; ‘we ought to show that those who peril their lives should receive th» gratitude of the republic The condition of the step-mother ie inducement enough for me to ‘the bill. 4 me tat Mr. Hexiy—It may firmness to resist the eloquence of the gentleman from ‘Tennessee, (Mr. Haskell.) But we have nothing to do with these things. We stand here tolegislate on gencral Principles. Who does not know that we can bring for- ‘ward individual cases of thousands of widows of soldiers? If you desire to bestow pensions, do so on g-neral princi, ples. If you aliow her a pension, you must allow i toothers. I think this committee ought to hove the firmness to resist this kind of special legislation, tion, Mr. Cumaixs—I bave no doubt that this isa . rious olaim; but we ought to provide for this aad alealice ones under general law. The time of the House should Bot be consumed by special legislation ; therefore I shall ill now presented. There is time vote against the enough to prepare a law embracing all similar cases, aie en ap onace.? ir. Sawrea—It occura to me that an eulogy on the services of the gallant Brown comes with « tad erece from that (the whig) quarter of the House. [Laughter.] You may give this widows hundred thousand dollars, and it will not requite and pay her for the vote of condemnation passed on her son in this House a few days ago; and the same thing applies to thousands of others astobim The ink is scarcely dry which said that the war is unjust, and was brought on by the Pre- sident in violation of the constitution. Does it come with goed grace from those who eulogise the soldiers who fought #0 valiantly in a bad cause, in an unholy war? Does it come with a good gracef.om the whigs to eulogise those who fought, I ask? Were they forced into the war? No; they were volunteers. They went to the battle field of their own accord. And now gen- tlemen on the other side say that the step-mother ought ‘to have « pension in consideration of the services of her son. It comes with a bad grace, | say. (Laughter )— | and [ask gentlemen, when they | come to pass the bill,to remember these facts. Their | great chieftain goes against the war, and would refare | These are my view: money to carry iton. But they are exceedingly patr: otic ail at once. They Lestow eulogy in direct opposi- tion to their votes, that the war is unjust, and was un. | constitutionally begun by the President. Mr. Rockweit, of Massachusett have a pension for her few remaining days. Mr. Poutock—If I thought >; should assist in establishing widow of @ revolutionary soldier. Mr. Lawaener—I am opposed to the passage of the Dili, on the ground that it provides for special legisla- tion. I will, however, favor « bill based on general prin- ciples. Mr. Ficxiix took @ similar position, and offered an amendment. A REPLY TO MR, SAWYER Mr. Hasxevt—] merely want to say that I regret an: am astonished at the ofrection which the geatleman fon Ohio (Mr. Sawyer) hae thought proper to give to this running debate. He seems to think that it comes with en ill grace from a whig to speak in terms of admiration of the heroic deeds of our seldiers in Mexico, and to ex sorrow that some of them lost their lives there |— Fine gentleman should remember that Sisjor Brown was én officer im the re} army. Hie had nothing to do je was bound to obey the mandates of his commander-in-chief—to do the bidding of bissuperior. if he had declined. he would have been guilty of mutiny, and liable tobe shot. His act was in. | Voluntary; and whether he thought the war right or ntitied to the giatitude of the country.— For those who entered te service, thinking that the war with the origin of the war. wrong, he wae right,the hes! = raed of my heart are oause they thought it was their duty t was not commenced strictly in'accordance with t] stisution, but who, went to the fight, ed. If eulogy comes with an ill grace from thore who be- | \d unconstitution- th whet grace can the gentleman from Ohio, who believes to the contrary, withhold from the Neve that the war was unnecessarily ally begun, families of the fallen pensions for services rendered ” Mr Sawven—lI said, or, meant to say, thet | was in fa- vor of the bill Mr, Hasx unnecersar, roperly mingled political emotions with a measure uppressed every feeling cf this Which should’ bare kind, and revealed the better sensations of the heart [* Why he talks as well as he fights”) ‘The subject should touch our hearts as American citizens, and ‘not as politicians. J repeat, it comes with muoh ill grace, to mingle with this matter the feelings.ot « partizan. Mr. Gippises—I will noe? for the officer when the ‘e should d@ justice to the jumble privates — whose names are not written hereon the on of ir country’s history in charac- tere of living light. I call upon the House to sustain me in my effort to do justice to all, [“ That's good for the old man.” © You're right, hoss,” replied a gentle- = soldier is forgotten. man in the lobby } Mr. McLan®—i would prefer to vote for a special bill like this, than for s general bill. I shall vote for the messure on its merits, without regard to any other con- sideration “ONE TIME IN tvecession RIGHT.” Mr. Jamizsox obtained the fioor—Shall we lone sight of Biseny, Bestia, Mokee, (lay, Yell, and many others in the cause of w. if ifind « gorously ## Our who have fallen, a8 Major Brown aid their country? | am for & general Mexicae heré, | would oppose him as of the Mexicans in their own countri { ter) I believe my friend from Ohio (Mr Gi; lant men | have b The next thing for John to do isto have @ bell- D, siderati place to-day. xtraordinary degree of am in favor of the bill. The widow is not only the relict of a revoln- | tionary soldier, but the step-mether of w soldier who, in 1614; rose from the ranks to the elation of an ‘omer, | 4 Wit ost in the country’s battle. Si | dertakin Sa ’ he should | ifs of labor, T then thought, I confesr. ¢ i voting fo | ous and persevering application, the work might proba- Sei rent. |'| sty beacoounpibed Te lass Cons thon ities Chanemioe had thus fixed. Although much time, since my appoint- ment, has been necessari!y devoted to thi w principle, I should hesitate. It is enough for me to know that she is the at they considered a justcause. The vee of thi that thus fell should be bedewed with thetecte of ame. tion’s gratitude. For those who believed that the war I thought that the gentleman oast an | lur at this portion of the House. He im- a more than ordinat distinguished actress that ever appeared before a Syracuse audience, is Miss Dean. It her age is no more than eighteen, as reported, there 1s great room for developement, and high promise of fu- ture celebrity. Her knowledge of stage business and arrangement, is apparently intuitive. Her | motion is poetry itself, and her clear ahd active dinge) is, one time in succession, right. (Laughte have never said e word tohim; but I ray now he it ong time in succession, right. (Much merriment | He | fe right now. sir. If you provide for the step. mother of M y Bay you must provide for a. Sener MEE ceme oa of i us ge oF not . i) pb cy bens t! Hot eall for any more gratitude than of other " » aympa- Ci e fbi ou are undertaki hice of Congress ene J jag, the gentleman from Tennessee (ol. cases. Haskell) wes fighting at Buena Vista [A voice—“C: Gordo "] Welt care Gordo—while ‘he gntioman wee fighting there, did he stop to inquire whether the war was just or unjust’ did he stop to debate this when he under his control the musket, bel! and 2 No, sir, Well, you stopped at C! , Churubusco, Molton dei Rey wad [Hore was , excessive the manner he pronounced i ‘must not stop to inquire into its constitution- ality, but get out of it the hest way we can. There are those who alway ng od our country in the wrong They threw out blue lights Britain, to direct the enemy to our coasts—the Hirt- ford Convention federalists during the war with Grea! Mr. Rocewect, of Connecticut, here inte YY jurstion of order. The merits of the war with Great ritaip, had nothing to do with the bill now under con- ion. The Cuaramaw (Mr. Cobb)—The gentleman’s course t of order. of remark is ou! Mr. Jamizson—I am not going to press my observations Laughter.) I will end as soon as possible. I presume api don’t want anything told about the lest bes a res (Laughter). But bw! shall. The et. HAIRMAN rapped to restore qui Mr. Jamizson—I presume | soted my best. 1 now give notice to gentlemen that they shall hear from me again. After the decision of the Chair, I have nothing more tosay. I have but one word, in conclusion, as to the particular question before us: you must not act on an isojated case. Mr. Lanm would vote for the bill on its merits. Mr. Jones (of Tennessee) was not for selecting those who wore epaulettes, to the exclusion of the un-named Private. Mr. Tomrxins would vote for the bill as it came from the committee. He expressed the hope that others would do likewise. Mr. Tunner said he would vote against the bill. The Committee rose, and the Cmarmman reported a private bill, whioh had been ordered to be presented to the House. It was not, however, acted on. ‘The above pres-nts a deguerreotype of what took The best act, in the humble opinion of rour reporter, was the adjournment of the House until londay next. Battrmoag, Jan. 15, 1843. Unseasonable Weather—Steamer Ashore—Wash- ington University, $c. We have had two successive days of moist and rainy weather, and the prospect of a change for the better is poor, indeed. The steamer Columbus is still on shore below Annapolis, where she was thrown on Wednes- day night, by the ice. Two steamers went down | yesterday to get her off, but found it impossible, on account of the floating ice. She will proba- bly be got off to-day. The Rev. Dr. Roberts, of Baltimore, has been elected to the chair of obstetrics, in our Wash- ington University, and has accepted the appoint- ment. His well-ki i with credit to himself: and his native city, will be admitted far and wide. nown ability to fill the chair A colored man, named Hynson, was -acciden- tally killed yesterday, by the fall of a hogshead he was hoisting, in the warehouse in which he was engaged. Paivapevpuia, Jan. 15, 1848. Fire Alarms—Dinner Declined—The Saturday Courier Case—Board of Brokers. Three alarms of fires occurred during last night ; but I have not heard that much damage has resulted. Captain Small, who recently returned from Mexico, and is now occupying his seat in the State Senate, has been offered the compliment of a public dinner by his friends; but I think he has shown his good sense by declining, qs this dinner-giving has now become so commen that it is questionable whether the recipients are not more honored in the breach than the observance. Judge King, in the Common Pleas, this morn- ing, pronounced the decision of the whole bench in the Saturday Courier case, by affirming the decree ot Judge Parsons, in ordering the wale of the paper and subscription list. The question will be taken to the Supreme Court. The Board of Brokers met to-day, but on the announcement of the death of Alexander Lard- ner, Esq., adjourned without transacting any business. “ALBA » Jan. 13, 1848. Banking Investigations— Resignation of John A. Collier. The resolutions offered inthe Assembly yester- day, calling upon the Comptroller for copies of the correspondence between his agents and the suspected banks, and for copies of the testimony taken upon the examinations of persons purporting to be officers of these banks, were voted down to- day ; they were laid upon the table of the House, on motion of Mr. Nathaniel Coe, of Livingston. Mr. Coe observed in support of his motion that there was a committee now engaged in exa- mining the seeurities of these banks, as well as their general condition. I understand that the Comptroller objected to the passage of the resolutions, upon the ground that they made eertain requisitions upon him which it would take several months to comply with ; he thinks that the resolutions are not spe- cific enough, and that they require a too volumi- nous reply; probably new resolutions will be in- troduced into the Assembly, to which it may be more convenient for the Comptroller to reply. John A. Collier resigned his office of Commis- sioner of the Code to-day. The following is a copy of the letter of resignation which he sent to the Legislature :— Atsany, Jan. 12, 1848, To the Hon, THR SenatR— The experience of a few months in the discharge of my duties as one of the Commissioners of the Code, has eatiefivd me, that it did not underrate the labor and maznitude of the work, I have, perhaps, ove own powers of endurance. Chancellor Walworth, in | (etter to the Senate, declining the office, esys—" U foll exaraination of thia subject, I have satisfied myself that I would be impossible for me to perform my part of the lor of forming euch a code as I should consider it uy cuty to attempt to cor ited my pon je, in less time than five or urs a day to that business 1z yours, devoting twelv exclusively.”’ With less matured views as to the nature of the un i and accustomes 8 been, to by industri- preliminary amination of the subject, and the mere outline apd plan of the work, yet, with all due allowance on that soore, the little progress made, compared with the labor bestowed upon it, has convinced me that the Chancellor did not over-estimate the time the proper execution of the work would necessarily oceup; y For wyself, I am strongly edmonished by this brief ex periment, that even were my whole time devoted exclu- sively to the work, my health and strength would fail me, should | persevere in the effort to accomplish my portion of the duties within the period that seema to be Suticipated. Scarcely hoping, even at the hazard of such ® sacrifice, to sacisfy the reasunable expectations, and much less the “ progressive” impatience of the public, of which we have siready been favored with an early in- stalment; and with increasing doubts and misgivings as to the ultimate success of the undertakiog, and espe- cially if done in the hurried mavner which the manifes- tations of such impatience are calculated to produce, | have, upon due consideration of the rurject, concluded to resign my place upon this commission; and my re- sigoation of the office is, therefore, respectfully ten- dered to pres bi , With great respect, your obd’t serv't. SOHN A. COLLIER, Syracuss, Jan. 8, 1848. The New City of Syracuse--The Cities of the Empire State—Theatricals, §c., §c. It is some time since I have fired at you from this place. The modesty attendant upon the simple rusticity of a country village, would not intrude upon public observation unnecessarily. But the chrysalis has become the butterfly ; or more properly, the overgrown infant has torn off the swaddling clothes, and stalked from the nur- sery into the more mature and dignified society of the parlor. We areacity! The first stepin the fulfilment of your prophecies of * the four cities of New-York” is made. The election was a very spirited and warmly contested aflair. The great objection of the opponents, was the aonexation of Sal I “Salt Point.” But itis a foregone conclusion now, and the city of Syracuse begins the world —-fams larly known as with a population of fifteen thousand. This makes the tenth chartered city in New York, and if Williamsburg and Oswego make their debut this winter, another year will see the Empire State decked with an imposing array of twelve incor- porated cities. Ia the way of amusements, we have been ho- nored with a visit of two or three weeks from Miss Julia Dean. Among the many rambling actors that delight country audiences from New York to New Orleans, there occasionally appears character. By far the most intellect quickly adapts the action to the senti- ment. So far as her gilts are available, she makes the most and the best use of them. Her “Ton” is well conceived, and as well performed, feminine delicacy o| the * Hunchback,” was And here lies her secret o} majestic Siddons, that same power. as a profe the leading characters of that arduous vocation. lessne: better way to satisfy all parties. ine house. iM Just got a fine run of sleighing. CotumBus, Onto, Jan. 5, 1848. Movements in Finance in Ohio. succes: to gold andsilvy ingly, Mr. Shaw, (dem.) made a ‘ minority port,’ which, professing to be based upon a calculations, as well as being an evidence that, abolished,” an event of some importance to the reader of the Herald in New York'and elsewhere. There transcribe it at length :— “Mr Shaw, from the minority of the Committee on Banks and the Currency, made the following report Strike out after the word whereas” in the preamble, and insert the following: Our share of the specie of the world is thirty-two mil- Hons of dollars, which 1s twenty-two and a half milli of dollars more than the largest bank circulation we ever had in Ohio, and which is thirty anda half millions of doliars more than the least bank circulation we ever had in Ohio since 1835, and which is twenty-three and three quarter millions of dollars more than the wh culation in Ohio at this time. And wher of the specie ofthe world gives sixteen dollars to each son of our present population, which is eight anda alf dollars more to each person than the largest bank circulation we ever had in Ohio; and which is fifteen dollars more to each person than the least bank circula- tion we ever had in Ohio; and which is eleven and three- quarter dollars more to each person than the whole bank circulation in Ohio at this time; and which is twelve and a half dollars more to each pergoo, than the average bank circulation from 1835 to 1847. And whereas, our share of the aggregate coinage of the United States Mint and branches at thistime, is about thirteen mil- lions of dollars more than the largest Dank circulation wo ever had in Ohio; and which is eleven and » half millions of dollars more than the least bank circulation we ever had in Ohio; and which js four and three quat- ter millions of dollars wore than the whole bank cirou- lation at this time, And whereas, our share of the ag- gate coinage at this time, would give six and « half Soitere to each person in Ohio, which is two and three quarter dollars toeach pertoa more than our present bank circulation, and which is three dollars mors to the average bank ciroulation in Ohio Ohio, for a series of years past, has not been less than ‘twenty miilions of dollars a year, showing that we have the means within our reach; and under our control, to farnish & much a muck largeramount of the constitu- tional currency of gold aud #ilverthen was ever farnish- ed us by all the ‘ks in Obio—this is @ currency which is intrinsic, substantial, safe, sound, and pever- failing—but which is now supplanted i emission paper money, to the great injury of the whole communt- ty. Therefore- Resolved, by the General Amembie of the State of Ohio, That emissions of paper money shut cut a metalic currency, which otherwise would flow in upon us as the tide, for our immense surplus produce, furnishing the farmer and the laboring man with an abundant supply for a circulating medium, which would thi pay their texesin and silver, and the Stat pa ite foreign debt as it becomes duc; thet the bauking rys- tem, when producing itsgreatest;prosperity, and farnish- ing its largest circulation, is preventing a greater ands more permanent prosperity, and shutting out larger and contioval circulation; and that the resources of Ohio are ample to furnish an abundant supply of the constitutional currency, tor all the business ope; of the State; and that it would be wise, politic scourge of the nineteenth century.” Mr. Shaw having led off by a two days speech in behalf of the (so called) ‘* hard ogee doctrine, the subject became one of general de- bate. Pending this, the rupture in the eastern banks came ‘ booming” over the “ telegraphic wires” atthe rate of two or three a day, for some days, and added much to the excitement of the discussion; and, tn truth, the whigs became in some measure * panic-struck.”” The “en- dorsing”’ resolutions came up ia the Senate, the House having previously rejected Mr. Shaw’s proposition and adopted the original resolution, by astrict party vote. The democratstook advan- tage of the continued rumors of bank failures in the east, ia support of their arguments against the papermoney system. Mr. Oids (dem.) moved to amend the resolutions by striking out ali after the word “* whereas,” and insert the following in lieu thereof :— « By the magoetic telegraph we have received intelli- gence that the Delaware Bridge Company has failed hur- Ing unredeemed in the hands of our citizens, many thousands of its worthless currency,’’ and Whereas, The Legislature of Ohio has undertaken to furnish our citizens with a safe, uoiformand converti- ble ourreacy; and itis the legitimate business of the Legisiature to protect our citizene against the frauds eat extortions of banks—Therefore, Resolved, That the standing committee on banke and the currency be instructed to enquire and report to the Seuace, whether, at any time there bas been any busi- ness connection between said Delaware Bridge Company and apy bankirg institutions in this State, by which the billsor notes of said Delaware Bridge Company heave obtained credit or circulatio: ; and whether such bs ing inatitution of this State has been in part or in the whole, owner of said Delaware Bridge Company; and tion or morally whether, by reason of such business co: ownershi} snking institution has beco: or legally, uod to redeem the circulation of said Dela ware Bridge Company Resolved, further, That ssid committee be redjuested thie Senate, the connection a to investigate, and report cf the Mechanios’ Savings Institute of this city Columbus insuraace Company, with snid Del Bridge Company; whether at any time, said Mechi imatitate or said Insurance ¢ owner in whole or in part, of a8 Jostitute or Insurance Company have been ‘umental in bills of suid Delaware Bridge Company.and whether said Savings Institution or Insurance Company are morally or legally bound to redeem the circulation of said Delaware Bridge Company Resolved, further, That said committee be requested to procure ‘the assistance of the Attorney General of thia State in their investigation, and to report further, whother the connection of any uch banking institution of this State, or the Savings institute of thie city, cr the Columbus Insurance Company, with said Delaware Bridge Company has bven such as to require legisiative interference, or to make 4 forieiture of the charter of either of saidinstitutions, I have deemed these extracts worthy a space ern commercial men may see the tendency here of things in which they are highly interested ; and capitalists and stock-brokers may see the pro- bable doom of the paper currency system in Onio. directly connected with some of the late explod- ed banks in the east, and the showing that in- stead of the Ono banks furnishing the people of Ohio with a ‘* safe and uniform” currency, the people of Ohio will in all probability be the greatest losers on the paper of the exploded whig Senators themselves,that these unqualified endorsing resolutions of the Onio banks, are to the 10th day of January. ject as are the people of Ohio, at this moment, on the bankiag question. The democrats have all arrayed themselves against theirexistence. The mass of the whigs look upon these in operation under the present law, asa test experiment. by the by, I may remark thet may watch an ject with some concern ; for electorial vote of Ohio may depend on the good or bad managemement of one or two petty banks, and the throw, one way or another, of that vote, may make the next President ! Wesrern Scribe. Remarkable Floods in the Ohio and Missile sippl Mivers. respondent furnishes the following to the Cin- cinnati Gazette:—After an interval of nearly sixteen jain been visited by a flood. The ath of Muskingum, frente ‘ ness rite ceersear and he ios! this sul the throw of the uecess: her indom- itable energy—the power of intellectual enthusi- asm. Miss Clifton could display more power in acalm look, than Miss Dean often effects ina brilliant but tremendous exertion. There was an acknowledged influence of a high moral and mental nature, in every look and motion of the never been witnessed since. Toa degen, Miss Clifton possessed this iss Dean will never acquire this, for itis the gift of nature. But she possesses almost an equivalent for it in her great physical and intellectual vigor. If she follows the stage n, she 1s destined to become one of Foreign Markets. Havana, Deo. 29.—The cargoes of Rice of the Magno- lia, Santiago and Adela, are unsold, T! afloat, and the stock in obtain 12 re. Molasses comes in freely, keg, and nove can be 25 —Beef, Paime and | 140 and 160; Butter, 17 a 600140; Candles, Sperm, 42 a 43; omposition, 32 a 33; Flour, New 0: 19 0 » 16; Pork, |, white and brown, 6 8879; Tobacco, 13 ange, on New York. ; on Ne jeans, Frei hte. —To the Uni Col per bag, 4re.; Molasses, per » $26 MARITIME HERALD. Port of New York, January 16, 1848. 117] Moon sets is contracted for at 3 had bere under 3X to 3% rs. Mees, 74010; Beans, whi years, Marietta has “Point” above the mot deen often visited with overflowin, feet above low water mark. It has not been overfior since February, 1632, and yet ficods have abound- of late around us, and through the Union.— 12 2 160; Lard, yht, 8a? per ct. prem The Wilmot proviso is onthe wane. Many of those who advocated its adoption most warm- ly, are now open in their declarations of its use- ness, if not impolicy. If this is the state of feeling elsewhere, the proviso will die a natural death where itis. [am not sure but this is the subject, is common to portions of Obio, and as the overflowed part of Marietta is in an ed- dy between the Ohio ee when roportion, less t is subject to the like been blesome tothe town, hes been all, six feet less in height, then the great flood of 1832. com) tively few small buildings have been disturbed; lly one has floated off. After so long a respite, the people would not believe in another fluvial in’ — the loss of some moveables was the consequence. A brig on the stocks swerved from its props. A small amount of timber, &o., was lost from tne shi from Cram’s mills. Harmar is sbout three Pye ig than the upper “Point.” It is subject in « fleod, to strong current, but it suffered very little. The more noted floods here, within forty years, have been the Christmas flood of 1808—two feet higher than any pre- vious since the settlement—quite —but 954 feet lesa than 1832. The Pumpkin flood in 1810 —very destructive at as the Muskingum was submerged. The almost any ether casualty. The visitant—but the Dempster has given us aconcert, and hada ) Briard, Liverpoo Ce aa yn ebous Hasbeck & Cot DH Robertson; Sally Ann, Auanda, Renton, Cardenas, ose Schs —Cynosure, Bolles. B: Ay ‘& Co; John Sno Ardents; RP Buck; Adrian, Walpole In a tormer letter, and in exposition of the “love of contention” between the two great pelitical parties in Ohio, I said the democrats were now united in opposition to all banks issuing paper currency, aud proposed, if the peo- ple would re-instate them to power, to repeal all banking laws. They being at present in a minority, however, could of course: make no effort of the kind with any chance or hope of and, consequently, had no design of agitating the question during the present session. The whigs, however, fancying (erroneously, as I think,) that their partiality to banks has placed them in the ascendency, wished to keep the sub- Lject before the people; and, to that end, intro- duced the ‘-bank endorsing” resolutions, (of which I spoke heretofore,) déclaring that it would be unjust, unwise, and impolitie, to adopt any legislative provision repealing the charter of these institutions, inasmuch as experience has fully tested and clearly demonstrated the ubility of the banking institutions of this State to provide the people with asafe, uniform and convenient currency, at all times convertible in- ilver. ‘The committee on banks and currency, having reported back these resolutions and recommended théir adoption, the demecrats were compelled to show their hand; and accord- fa'pole, Norfolk. alti debwsenk Londen: Alina tree more, Johuson & Lowden; Iphia, J Hand; Lady Clinton, Cramner, do; terson, Boston. Stoop—Proof Glass, Blydenburg, Providence. 'ittsburgh, but barmless here, acked the teokingae about 15 miles; the drift ran up the latter stream with rapidity, and down river boats floated in and up th Pampkins in abundance were and hence the name of this fresh. Arr Paeket ship Duchess d’Orleans, Hichardaon, Ha’ with mdse, to Fox & the lus: four days, andanchored in the low kingum in the night sporting on the war ‘he Ioe Flood, Jan. terrible, On o Sunday evening. low but rapid from the iuflax of Monday morning it was within about 10 feet of coming upper “ point,” rainiog in torrents. There avery uncommon depth of snow—so! thaw had put it in solution, and terrible rains, commencing probably at the mountain: the torrente, gor, lachicola, 16 days, to R Post. Vandalia, houce for New Orleaus. Below. ~ ou, Savaunah, 8 days, with cotton, to ry and 2 brigs. Wind SE; raining. Herald Marine Corres; Ship Columbia. Rol Da lied ged with ice, and the rush’ of ruin read along the valleys, but was cheeked “in mid valley” by ti northern blasts. So change—so flerce the assaults of Boreas, one might be ‘den’s lines from Ovid, describing the repulsion by Jupiter of the Deucalion Dslugo :— “ He loosed the northern wind ; fi ‘To puff away the clou Forest, Tallman, New York; Wm Ps yd Harriet Aun, W: ‘ampico; Superb, Tom- Miscellaneous Record. INGTON, from Soathampton for New bee Telegephic. ew Orleans for Boston, weson the reminded of D: eros Boreas flies and purge the skies.” iaion of General Rufus Patnam, that if on had not occurred, the flood would in from two to five feet higher. d the “Christmas Freeh” by four and a half d powerful rains with melted snows, flood. The next of about the pril Flood—attaining i February and March had been rehension of melted snow. But , beyond all precedent. Twenty miles above the mouth it was four feet higher than in the January flood. But the difference in M scarcely perceivable. Some minor floods occurred—one in the winter of 1810—during the period of about six ‘years gnd four months alread: was remarkably oold and dry ; ing that year were occurring in about ni! Steamswir W. York, wes at Hali Banx Natcasz, from rocks near Boston. Pacaxt Snir New Yi }, will sail on Mon- ge. cocasioned the Januar: seme height was the for New York, returned to New Orleans tress. at New Orleans from Bordeat with and boarded the brij the Muskingum was hi waterlogged and took ston, saw ou the 9th inst. a N Ci Hatteras; had been but a short time curate money statistics, and illustrated by exact brig ashcre 12 mi Ou, the canvass bi which was in con- as surely as the democratic leaders again get noted. The year 1816 power in Ohio, ‘all paper currency will be ut the months succeed- ‘olific in floods, mot less than three consecutive months. One was in June, (in ’17 or °18.) very troublesome to farmers. Whether it invaded Marietta is not certainly recollec- One was in November, 1817—another perhaps haps about half the January, The E X the 13th inst for James riginally bound to New York to land pas- Brie Euiza. Hol the Jate north brook, of Warren, Me. which got ashore er in going in to in February, 1818; way between the Christmas an “Point” was overflowed on the 8th of January, 1923 The “great fresh” of 1832 was at its height the 12th of February. It was preceded by lo: ally severe winter weather, broke rough going “ January thaw,” wi even from the head streams in the mountains, ceeded the“ freshes” of 13 and °15 by five fe rietta, which, nevertheless, suffered but d with other towns—except in the whangers, whereby it was driven to the very verge annihilation. It was chronicled over the Union, (and is probably believed by many at this day,) that ev. in Marietta, except one! was swept off by thai But, instead of the wondrous floating of brick structures, not a frame house of an: ried off. The December Flood of 1847 wi months by frequent and abundant rains the Ohio held up so during autumn. The éarth was everywhere surcharged with water. house after, the rise became alarming. Sanday night. over the “ Point’’—that in, but the rise, by mid- Scur Peavvian, Willisms, from Vera Cruz for New 0. bandoned at sea ia a sinking condition, on the 18h Yon 92. and the captain jet, Capt McLellan, and carried into Tampi crew t-ken off by the “*gpell”’ of unusa- land, before reported yy the bark Como, the deck, sttipt of allher Ifher radder head had i _ board anchor and forerigging. THULA, of Portl off tla; jing and head sta’ n took from her In . Scua Danaury, from Balttmore for Wareham, Mass, put into Norfolk on the 1th, with loss of main boo! Ker West, Dec. 29 —The bri Her bottom was very mi Iythe whele of the cargo of and brought into port. Cart Banagrr, formerly of the Orleans, ile: mand of the Sultana, for Now Orleans.’ ""™ Ot in com ips from t)-e office of the Charleston Courier. In about thirty-six rainy. Monda night another tremendous night, bad cheoked to about an inch per hour: daybreak on Tueaday, (Dec. 14th) it had ral! ‘he Muskingum was pouring out with constant saw legs, corn shocks, (mostly husked,) ¢.,im meiancholly profusion; but, by sus- ked and began to recede—at 2 Eight and one-halfinches of rain had fallen since Thursday. Snow commenced on the 16:h, and we had winter. margins of oarstreams should take warning. European experience indicates, it is said, that asa couutry be- come: cleared of forests, the floods are less frequent, but tise higher and higher. Whalemen. Spoke. Aer 20, lat 18 @8, ton 37 08, bark “Waltea,” 70 days Ship Charlemagne. (of Thomaston) Fales, from New Or Antwerp, Dec 27. lat 26, lon 87 30. days trom London for New Orleans, Yarmouth, NS. 40 days from Gree- level nearly six feet below © 21, off Corvo, Western ia Holmes Hole for n tight E.6 miles. Sehr Maria, from Baltimore for Point Petre, Jan 1, lat 33 27, The dwellers on the Portsmouth, Jan 12, And whereas, the surplus produce of Aaxirax, Jan 3—Arr brig Acadian, Wood, Boston: schr oth, 11 aM, steamship Hibernia, ours, and Jefi at 4 ra for Liverpool. Tue Cana Banx.—For several hours yester- day, this institution was subjected to a’ pretty smart run, and doubtiess some thouéands of dollars of her notes were exchanged for epecie, almost exclusively confued to pert holders of smail notes of the bank, Clad 3d, chr Htiber a, Kuight, disg: bri i of The panic was ru.do; Conficence, 3 in humble life, d the alarm origi- tthe institution turn, was based c gusta, Bennis, Idg; shall, Freeman 18? wi » Nov 7 (via Ris New York) onto Philad silly rumor, in i refusal of @ party in Boston, on the 234 ult., te pay & check of $5000 drawn by the bank, in consequence ft ‘We learn, however, that the next check paid. ‘The sons familiar with day tha error was rectified and tl al Bank is considered by pi financial matters as one of the strongest of tha monetary et = the oss. ' rosperous, and ber position as impregnable as could be lesired The run resulted from igocravce or malice— It was, however, promptly and courage- bank paying out specte just as rapidly as i a 9 Boned officers dome rg d their wil lingness erp the door open all day, if necessary.— Keo Gren det. . ms ee en COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCS, Herald Commercial Correspondence. Rio pe Janxino, 30th November. 1847. Imports are 32 515 bbls flour, 237 pkgs domestics, 3 bxe ap candles, 268 ft. lumber, 1225 bbis rosin, 100 do beef, 60 . chairs, 30 kegs lard, 152 1d. boxes tobacco, 10,000 ft kgs drugs, 115 coils cordage, 370 bis apples, 200 tons coal, 25 bbls rom Trieste, 2150 flour. The arrival of about 12,000 bbls from 30th ult. to 3d inst. had the effect to reduce the market, but as the bakers were very short, sales to the extent of 6000 bbis were prior to 15th inet at 26|| for Richmoad net $834 ,2 18!| Baltimore net $7, 17|| old Philadelphia net $634, aud 16|{ for Trieste net $55, rivals having been very heavy, the prices have given way, oales of Baltimore having been made at 17|/260 and 17\, notwithstanding advices from Buenos Ayres of the admission of 20.000 bbis flour, and some export demand. The total import since 30th ult. has beem 38,440—totel asles 22,590, about 6000 being for export. T! firet hands fe 9600 bbis Gallego, 5.750 Haxal. Col’a- total, 16,000 bbis —In second "hands the stcok is about 11.000 bbis. The mar! sales of Richmond can be made except at ver, ar* generally firm a 20\, feeling conf- plies will be moderate, in the United States will not warrant less; but until the bekers are convinced of this, they will not buy to any extent. The osrgo of Bultimore per “ Indus’ has Ne in Montevideo. been extremely di season, and the few retail low prices; for the present would discourage all mente,as the English imitations interfere more than ever, and we fear wili continue to doso. Teas inal; to sell, is out of the question, even at a sacrifice, the dealers being determined not to buy next year. Lumber—Sales at 65/| and 60\|; net $18 60 a in—The stocks are large, and sales are only 4/000; net 1 10. Candles— Hor affairs are unusually St. Tuomas, Dec. 27—Bark lack, for Georgetown Cuba, 28 hi achr. = rig, Ann & Julia, Pratt Stoddard, for Turks bo, ited 20h : Dnuz, Dee 29—Ships Fuaria, White, “ Sybeie.” id, Réwers; Gallileo a a othure not recollected. hr Rebert Mills, do, do pork, 8335 Ibs wax, 99 tons ice, 1 hhd and 82 kegs oars, 9000 cigars, 13 pieces sail clot! fish and sundi Boston, Jan 13—Arrb Taylor, Lefavour, Nes Sopa Elm, Since then, the ar- TON. Jan 12—Cld shins South C York; Camden, Shsrwond, Child, Antwerps sehr Mary Emeline, Kruse, Baltimore. is very duil,and nolarge age Narr chive Heros, (Oldenberg.) Mourecky eld, brig Harrasceket, Ho) Arr loth, ship Charleston, tell, Foster, Laneaster, Petre, Guad; sehr Martha Pout, €t. ‘Sid, sh p Java, he nd tbat the prices lew York; Br 3 Vandalia, Busker, ‘ton, Boardman, aii! Perry: Livernool; barks Conway, Trescott, ‘ndane, (81) Hutchinson, Liverpool; Sayan: xen Asmmetone hia Walch, Balch, las, Hartford Se Ouk, Be er , Hox: Thos Martin. Blasehard, Haven fur Qeracok im; Wim Near Smith, fm NY 1 York River; Greea ud ; Harp, Green, fm Frit hers, Longman. ‘fm Fall rueil, fm New Ha fm Snow "Hull for Nor- mt for Baltimore, and for Chesapeake Salt—The import has been large—sales at 560 8 600; net 1334 8 16 cents per bushel have been in some demand, and sales of beef and pork made at 30); net $15. Lard 340 ra; net 123 ots fish—Four carzoes heye arrived and sold from 14) to 10/500; net $64 83 76. Wax continues very dull at 750 9 780 ra.; net 260 27 ote have arrived, and sales have been made at lower prices ; |; net 8 ots. The same price is now only offered for first quality. Business ly limited, especially since jetober, which reached us Although they have as yet caused ne very serious injury to our city, there can’ be no avima- jon until we hear that the orisis has passed. receipts being very abundant and the European \dvicws checking purchasers, the stock increased to up- wards of 120,000 bags; prices almost nominal at 2//750 « 2/850 for superiorr, 2/600 02/700 good firsts. The arri- val of a large number of vessels reduoing freighta forward purobasers, and upwards of 80,000 been sold simoe 20th fort. at ad be quoted 2//800 a 2/6 00d firsts 2)\650 @ 2)/760, 6% n 5% cent ‘now about 60,000 bags, and th ven for Saffolk; Tease vel, Smith, Cordage—Several lots have been the | second quality at 2 , Bold Ruoner, Ed- Willlams, Wilming- , id, scht New York, and whether ia consequence of such ownershiy, bg credit or circulation to notes or Hote—Jan 8 (back date )—! ut back Bagh eh arr schr Nor on the 8th inst. I “ardenas for Boston; Bay Hero, Haley, Ve- laware city for Frankfort. 1ith B ah, 1A M=to arch, for New York; schr Outa: ‘Arr bark Montauk, ‘Thomsston; 20 noket, Herper, repairiny the interior averaging about 6000 bage per da; port this month which 84,892 will 1s | bs about 170, go to the United States, viz :— mos. 197. July. 23,439 22,020 6th, arr ache Miz! Sprague, Wadswort! Newcastie—Sid 10th, (not Sth pondent of a Bath paper) new ship New Boron, Jan 12-814 sehr William Brown, Hunt, in the columns of the Herald, as, by them, east- 3 brig Holus, Divine, Tam- as seported by th ‘Windsor Fay, Brewer The charge that some of the Ohio banks were banks, created an impression in the minds of the perhaps premature, to say the least; and, there- Coruson, Corpus Christi; Eleanor, lore, they voted in a body tor their postponement 65, Hides—The stooks are held at 14 ra or 84 ota on board. R waights 140 re or 634 ote, Freights h a clined, and may now be quoted 80 ots to $1 jer increased. River Never were a people 80 sensitive on any sub- United States, £' looking Ls and several transactions after the arrival * steamer with Londom dates to 24 October, it declined to 27% #27). It is now nominal, with 204 egain ; until we have 108. for Europe. The failure of merely one of them, now, will at once bring the anti-bank party into power, And rans, Schneidaa, . mpic ; Betis, "Oe: u rks Hilton Urocsndet gos Ocen "tan Ships Medalli wabert, Havie; Cle, , Hogsrs, Roberts, Fampico. ts awell, fa Rio de well, in; barks’ St ferna, NYa aelkley, Li Bo dist iesiasippr, finut aud brig Charles ships Arlington and Amazon; Manlens; an sob onritin Geke ward bound; the ship A Z hard the 8 W ip. twe barks, two barges and two schreim the river Some red—Ships Sarah & Louiss, Barker, ; Del ‘Tarbor Triestey Siler Holmes, Berry, Vonks bores lin, Gilchrist, Philadelphia: Asiana, Maloney, C chemiah Rich, Carlton, Liberia, Africa; bags Columbus, ‘ebster, Brosos Santiago; Salvadora. Kvaus, Havana; Dos Jelaidet, ‘T'garto, Barcelona; schrs Lavenia, Mitchell, 8a- i lla, Patterson, ry net Caro, Pevsacole: Mati i 3) eee nde. of te Went Caro, Mal , ve ‘Steam: ranuy, ‘ampica; ips Galena ‘Leivitt, New. York, Gn iverpooks “ay, Bordean ay Crus; John Campbell, (Br) Tobin, Bremen: Cole! Huron, Liverpool; Jane, (Hr) Crowell, Newsy. Irelan A chelaus, Butelle, New York; Charlotte, Jchnson Vera Cruz. bark Stafford, Jobvon. New York: Perit, (+p) Bercouche, Havana; Modant, (Dan) Bendison, tio de Janeiro: brig Wol- gett, Northam Cienfuegos: Das er, (Br) Grant, Kir ron: U mpieo; Major. ur, lett, Henden, Tampico 1 lpr anie ies 4 6. lone, Boston; “Cleared—Sieamship Glo} lie, White, Baltimore; Mi barks Trex ton, Coutts, Ae ort . Marrill, Vera Cruz: Towhost ‘Southerner to sea, Dake D’Orleans. Towboat South ‘Western towed to sea, 1st, ship Osear, bark Phoou'x and achr. Heroine. Towboat Adri atic towed to rea, ip Montrea} beget ma pu . Te ary . jwan towed to s . i C4 Ey al eat Clyde? bss pve. towed to Klizsbeth as E'len and ber} is. Feng le port, bake, Edwin Jobsson, Cem ey Atwond, Atwood, for Havauy; sehr Ge . from Frank/ort, put in 8th. Wind SE, ae Havens, » Dyer, joston, indy Miler do. i R ara, Spalding, iverpool ld brig An ilder, NYork— tant 30 miles, pased a , keel apparently 100 feet long. ois topleosates ive, Xmith, New York. Cldachs A hom, Sandford, NYorks “NH Hall, Devernwx, Boston. 12th, ar ig Furerotise, (Br) Cook, Ire. Cld 13th. brit ork, Skolfield. H» York: 9th. Cned Arr 10th, schr Chas Mills. lew Merchant, Whitmore, 8t Th. i Pinta, Sawyer, Guayama, PR; sch: ‘Crosby, Bos.on; Johs Rory, Rodick, Cardenas; 8th, unt, Boston; Armeda, Wass, on, Parish, igs Leolab. Sutson, NOrleans: Emily, Cros- loth, Levant Man, Portsmouth, NH, Tig KC Fanersittnles, cotton 8 B —| o sh cotton rors sonrS do Alien KMeger-s00 R Post-a7a Nt H Green ti do rope cuttings Conklin & Smith—13 pine RH A Wilcor—1 bx Phelps, Dodge & coi J & W Penfold & co—10 pkgs leather A McFarland—1110 8 Schiffer & Brother—9 bales to order. Arrivai of Strangers. Saturpay, Jaw. It. AMERICAN HOTEL. M. F. Force, Washington; J. H. Stuart, R. B. Faller, Beau- fort; R. B, Rhett, Charleston; Walker, Richmond: J. Berry, Washington; Mr. Hopkins, W. A. Bannister, New orl : ASTOR HOUSE. c . Geo M Bene, Bost N Berry, do; J Hentwell, Hast- ings; T Minshall, Philadelphia; K Williams, Stonington: B Cony, Boston: Mrs. Hesbrook, do; J House, Maryland; D Chapman, Wayne County; E Ward, Boston; Wm A! do; Geo Peabody, hia; Hi Stevens, Vermont Dale, Ban gor. Mrs Tyler, Norwich; Caytain Trier, Macon; H Wall rs Tyler, Norwich: Captain Tyler, Macon; H Walbridge Lockport; W.Ni G Corwin, United | ea , Boston; Mr and Mrs Ben: LR Lyer, Lewis county; R Browne. Otis- few York FRANKLIN HOTEL. | Lemis Hicks Reeding; JM Scovil. Comet lock, Oy; ell. rt; i Woodruife: Bndgeron; & Kirkpatrick, 9 Ki ladelphia; J Met: iek, Phi ‘lock, New York; Captain Budd, Bouth HOWARD HOTEL. uid, Norwi 3S Sanborne do; J Heron, Hichm: RA; Col Carpenter, LT” JUDSON’S HOTEL. W. H. Glover, J. Backey. Nerwich: T. Heriy, New York; A. Gr if, New Orleans: W. White, thiladelphia; Mr. |. Braigar, Hartiord. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. G W Luther, Albany; J White, Tro: Troy; J8 gh: kW AB: }d, Ston GPE H Voxbargh, West er. Yale College; Math: i} 3 aRV. eas, Boston; T Whi Conzieman st Louis; Wm son sie ve W D Wilson, W Bourne, New Je: son, Troy; D C Scott, Towanda; D Lend, Bath: G@ W Allen, DT ger Miitos, New York; H Hoogh, Frank- Huss, 8t Coxall, L Coxall, M : BW Field, B: tnt; jase; Mr Wistar. 3B C Lynn, ‘Washbi Ratlroad; C E Waterbury, Pough Boston. B Evans, Spring mes Dunn, New Mrs J D Ingham, Pa: NA Borman. White Hiuse, NJ: bf Loo: Me; RL Ps. Coic. New York: Johan EB Bunn, Alexandria; Speccer il, Wentsboro; Johu Dele, Jr, Springfield Niassa; E Morristown NJ; A Hemi am a areenter, Sana: Walliams Scotty Newark Chas, W ‘ilinshead and Jady, James > Hollinshead, Philadelphia; Miss Jane Tuttle, New Brunswick, NJ. Ps b NORTHERN HOTEL. V Veti. Philadelphia; J MceKoieht, Albany; C Jones, J Rogers, Philadelphi ir Woerupt, A Fuhia, J F Quissley, New Jers RATHBUN’S HOTEL. ~ W.H, Dimick, ‘Troy; M._Vardent i Mr aud Mrs: Hiaasardé Bafta TAYLOR’S HOTEL. W Hatch Boston; W Huct, Albasy; W H Carson, Spring- ay field: H Di UNITRD STATES HOTEL. J M Hov ard, Milford; D Stone and ren, Delaware; WH tiffin, do: J Osmond, do; W Warrer. New H ven; WG J-hasou, Norwic! pt Baker, lew London; T W Ensign, id. Cc cu er he CD Lewis, Philadelphis: J Dunivnd Conn: New Bedfor’; HH Eulkley, A Johuson, Boston: G Urgood, Williamburek: TH Ed aa eldt, Lite York; ( apt. Norton, ship 1 i Dr, J Heald, Pordand; Miss AC ‘Thurston, do; Maine, ‘WESTERN MOTEL. PM Kimberly, Baltimore; A C Hall, Do Wood, @e. ‘Morrison, Savenn 2 Charleston; ( bas Spoffora irown, New York; J F Doases, do: L Noren. rrovie Levi’ H Caron, Mechamcs’ ‘iMiam J GI ding, delphia: Jacob T Avgverger, Phi'adelphia; Che A Wal- or ee ADVERTISEMENTS NEW KVERY MORNING, Buss, LEAD PENCILS AND POINTS—WILLIAM MONROE respectfaity gives notien th:t he has reli aw'shed to hus son, FRANCIS MONRUE, (who by I assistant for the past sixteen-years.) the bi Pencils and Points, as 2 2) 1¥8 for 80 many years borne the naue of W Monroe. W: M's Pencils have long been celebrated as a urerior article, and {twill be the censtant sib of ¢° i “All orders add tended to. G M* Re FOR SIGN#.—Tirese letters are remarkable for durability, and a brilliancy of the gilding unequalled by any ether artic! ia the eity—wnieh brillinue warranted to stacd exposure to the weather. They are also japanned to any color that may . eft at Jones, Beebee & Co.'s, 120 Fulton ili be atrended to. The bartnershin haretofore ex- weer Maiuharilt, Beett! wae isnolved ov the VMRINWARDT std wane F SALE—The very LUUISVILLE, 513 tons, locust, and cedar Can be fitted for along voyage with bi im coppered Packet ahi ipaili'in this eity, of live. ork, ut Ite expense —Apply_on board, foot of Grand arree Ri rt} we ee DLLISS. a South street. y reduced re and spleadid fast sailing Packet bi tf if loa: tors ans wharf, foot of Wall street, or South street. Ayents in New Orleans wil Promptly forward all goods to his address. Posi freight will be received on hoard after Wedoesday evening, January 17th. Packet ship Clifton, J. B. Ingersoll, will sue ceed tl wi id ‘on her reguiarday. a in discharging will eer ate out far- Ne =The Bhip Samuel Hi atthe foot of Dover street, Conrignees tend to the receipt of their goods immediately, wil ther notice, ConXsGnnns of the Ship EDWAKD KVEREIT, i e send their permits on board. Jude ay KeenOTN Wi Pumice of BOYD & HINCKEN. 8 Wall street. Oye st VONSIGNEES by tl i board Cena ey genes Wace son M RselL oppered ‘and copper fas A! Gr ¢ Hagar. master, will bi ly ARTs Borys 5 Brokers. 88 F RK LIVERPUOL—NE Othe eth I ‘he ay rn whart, foot of Wall st street. ‘The tacket Rhip GARR or 10 CK, Huot, master, will succeed the Sheridan, and ‘ail her LADELPAIA MEDICAL HOUSE—DR, KINKE- PRISACERMAR PHYSICTRN youre rostdene prneti- indelphin. ‘The cure of all diseases ofthe skin, e arranted Mireds Lett i ras re e, N. W. Sap psuciae usta ea ‘