The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1848, Page 4

Hallo HR cald wo, * Oh, In Mais br he | surgeon to the regiment. pled in amazemaat, knowing doctored aaythi Ry ot more impor eatin hisitte. * Why certainly, I made as good a one ner quired ie Sgeride™ added he, “I did study a week, and in that I had the advantage of two- thirds of mv fetiow ‘doctors,’ who never studied atull” We've ceased to wonder at the number of deaths which occur All thar is re and can down Messre. Wendal! & Van Beathays 0, a Cone earto be driving al wit the eae ia ae rapd maaner, rhe eir work y fee tute five power presses at work, one double cylinder, which they keep going day and night ‘A rather important case has been betore the Supreme Court tor some days past. The style of H. Math -waos peslant,vs. W. W Wetmore’s, admisistrator.” It appears Muthew- soa w scaptain of a vessel ‘ratiag from Provi- dence to China and South America. The capi- tal employed by the owners was $50.009, which was not sufficient to fully load the veesei, and the captain purchased goods, of the same descrip- uoa as the owners, on hisown account, aad sold them inthe same markets—h» beiug the dispo- fer of both his owners’ and his own goods It is allowed that he paid freight on his goods. On the other side, it is contended that the captain had uo ri:htto purchase goods and freight them on his owners’ vessel, as the temptation in such a case to dispose of nis own roperty to the detriment of his owners, would too great. A case was instauced—Suppose A and B in partnership in estore, B being tne ac- tive partner; sufficient capital Was not employed to fill more than two-thirds of the store, and B thereupon filled the other third with goods of a precisely similar character, on his own account; would it not stand to reason, that B would eu- deavor to selkhis ow. particuler goods, on which he would have the whole profit, in preference to thore of the partuership, oa which his profic would wot be so great? They, therefore, claim thatthe profis made by Mathewson on goods treighied,und sold with his owners’,uelong to the owners, who, 10 fact, paid Mathewson for his whole time avd services| Thus the’ matter ands at present; and the decision of the court wil be somewhat important to mercuntile men Hon. Dimiel Webster is counsel for the appel- Jant, Mathewson; aad Gen. Greene, Senator, 18 on the other side. 3 ji It is a fortunate thing for the quietly disposed here, that the meetings of the Colonization So ciety occur but once a year. The sireets, tor hours after the meeting was over, were filed with men who made “wight hideous” with their yelling. There was quite e respectable body ot police out; but with that instinctive pereeptioa acage srems to pervade all watchmen, from the me of Dogberry to the present day, they ma- naged to be out of the way, wherever there was most noise, and their presence likely to be ot service. A more drunken set of folks tnan ‘Washington contai:ed last night, would be hard to find. THIRTIE CH CONGRESS. FIRET SESSION Senat Wasninorton, Jan, 20, 1843 Daring the morning bour a motion was made to ad Journ over to Mondsy, when the Seuateadjourns to. day, upon which Gen ( desired t! sod noes, and the motion was lost, 20 to 33. t this down tothe war bill } INFORMATION WANTED Mr. Bexaien moved « resolution, calling for informs ton om the svbjvct of the war, and | hy opinions of Gen. Taylor on th- subject. ir. CaLmoux—Or other officers ef the army.” Mr. Beanixn—Yer, sir, | accept the amendment “Mr. Cass—Wiil the Seoretury read the resolution egain? It wae read ‘Mr. Caitrexpex—I did not hear it, sir, will the Seore- tary please read it over again? (And it was read again | Mr. Case—I would 'y prefer that the resolution should lie over. It seems to me that it isa very sweep ing resolution. I would prefer first to swe it ia priat 1! does not give any discretion to the Executive at all. seems, on the contrary, to embrace and requir Ching. sir. It does not leave the Executive any ri tion whatecever. on grounds of public policy I repeat, sir, that | would rather the resolution sbould not now be adopted, but that it should lir over till to-morrow. Mr Beanies proposed to amend, by putting into the Feaplution a discretionary powrr to the Exrcutive. Mr. Ca understand the S-nator from Georgi» has moved an amendment, to allow a discretion to the Exrouti Mr Beanies - Ob, yes, certainly, sir, certainly. The Pl putin —Move that the resolution lie over. move to luy the resolution on the table. Mr. Barxss —Let it lie over Mr Bexxien—If the object of the Senator from Mi- chigan is to dispose of the resovution finsliy, | shall cali for— Mr. Cass —The only object is to lay it on the table till the daily meeting of the Senate. Mr. Catnous—Pass it over, informally. Which was agreed to Jesse E pow Mr. Dickrxson presented a memorial of Jesse late one of the -ditors of the Duiiy Times of U who were expelled from the reporter's gallery of the Senate, (for an attack upon the character of that body,) December, 1845, Mr. Dow disavows any agency ia that attack in said paper. and asks the privilege of a place in the reporter's gallery. é Mr. Dickinson moved a resolution ‘0 admit him, and suid that, ax thie was the day of grace, he hoped the motion would be adopted Laid over till to-morrow. 4 GOOD BILL. In compliance with a petition from the army in Mexi rom the Committee on Mili tary Affairs, introduc-d a bil to increase the effici of the army by a retired list for disabled officers. ATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE BILL Mr Nixes, from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, introduced the following bill, and pretaced its introduction with some remarks on the charge of two sbilliogs by the British government on letters carried to England in American mail steamers, and the necessity of this bill on account of that imposition. INFORMATION WANTED Mr. Maxcu offered a resolution asking of the Presi- dent information whether Generai Scott's General Or No 876, dated at Mexico, Dec. 16, last past. (and de ‘my is about to spread Iteif over the asusd under instructioas from the nd if no, to lay suid instructions be- lao any opinions which may have Scott as necessary to carry out far as said correspondence and opiv- [We may —t ‘ar Department; fore the Senat ‘been given by Gel said instructions, ions may be on file. Mr. Cass——-Who is the mover? Vice Paesioent—The Senator from North Carolina Mr Case—I would suggest to the Senator from North Carelina, to put ina discretionary power in this case. for it is a very sweeping resolution. Mr. Maxov said--l am very unfortunate in nll my attempts to please the Chairman on Military Affairs It was but yesterday he objected to information benz given confidentially or oth-rwise What chj-ction can thers be to the inturmation? It may be limited to a eiu- gle point, whether you intend to take the who foo, or only the strong points Thi to know. And if conqusst be the d 9 desire to know the opizions of the Geaeral-io-Chief, as to what os, what men, what operations. will be required to carry out his instructions as indicated in wis late general order. We want the information, to vote fntelligibly on the thirty regiments called for; 4 Georral Taylor aud General Sooit, Mr Man- gum persisted, were the men to give the {ofor tion, He dida’t object to avy necessury force t migbt wanted to hold our victories inviols He bad two objects in view Firat, what is th and the extent of the drei of the Exeouti regard to Mexico? Secoud, we waut to Kuow what wil! ‘De the means required to carry out these desigas. from the highest military authority on che eubjest We are entitled to all this information, ae fer as it may be in the porerssion of the Executive. The chairman on Military Affairs appears to bs very tender footed upon every cali that has been proposed,» sort of fear witch is not per entertained either by the Secretary of War or the ident The chairmen, sir. is skivtiea to an extreme for day after dey he moves to lay ocr resolutions on the table, If there is any decorum omitted in the Fesolution. | wili cheerfully put itin; but i cannot see the necessity for this extreme sensibility on the aubject We are going on. sir, nod where we shail stop’? If we do go on much further, ue intimated by the #enator from South (srolina. it ie beyond mortal engacity to determine At ail events ft 18 proper that we should not be Irfi wholly in the dark Gen. Cast said—The tender footednees we feel, ie for the rights of ourselves aud our constituents {. tor my self, am anxious to ley before the pudlic all che ioforme tion on the subject But, sir, there are many things Lhe Senator wishes wade pubiie. which, perhaps, are ne emy know, The Seuator from Nortt, Hina tays he wante it for two purposes:—to ahow the plan of tLe commanding Geveral, wad, uiso, to rt: if the government plan is ia accoruance wit his sug ops, Well, | hope the Executive will tate what ite Objects are, | say ite objects ure to conquer Mexico. ‘Mr. Mancun— What, rir, to conquer wiexico? Mr. Cass— Yes, to conquer Mexico Mr Mascum—The whole of Mexico? I repeat, to conquer Mexico—to conquer make ber make an honorat’ pence - to way its m/nation is to carry the war int ever: tien of the couory. Tht, sir, I take to be the ot jeot of the pinent. | don’t profess to know t in ite determi: Kk rx cathedra on the subject. For my part, | think every thing hed better be iid before thie house end the other, before both brauches of Congress, except whe! would afford information to the enemy in Mexico 1 bave pot the slightest doubt the commanding General soted throughout (rom instructions; wad, sir, he acted Jost se eny high minded Amerioen officer should be Mr, Cartterpen Sir, | think with the boncrable Se- nator frow North Csrolina, that this session more jea- lousy bas bren displayed by Seoxtois than fo all {he for mer fees ons With which conversant, and yet, sir, the Senator from tags ay Chere are Go eeorets to jon, and, therefore, | don’t protess | know The honorable gentleman from Michigan is making eousiderable progress. newer to the hono- rable gentleman from North day, he thought we might swallow Mexico who! jured by it. Now. he ssys he goes for the entire con- ‘quest of Viexioo —to conquers peace Sir, if we were to swallow Mexico whole, it would make us, in my oplatoa, avery misshspen republic in the eyes of the people of the world. Bat. sir, it seer e, we have already 0 conquered all Mexioo, Where's her army? where ber trade? ber material of war? She is disarmed and pow- erlens before and yet you talk of srcrete, the poor, trodd-n down republi b These excuses do not. ought not, to ratisfy the country You have been successful, and Mexieo is subj-ct to our dictation now By the gene- ral orders of our General, army is to seise on all the duties of the Mexican government, and to turn @ sort of armed collectors of revenue. That isto be forthe future the purpose of our great army. ‘Wheo an enemy is beaten, conquered.what more is ne- cessery to her subjection? [t will depend solely, in a very short time, upon Cengress, whether Ccngrees shall decide we are to swallow Mexico whole, as the honorable Senstor from Michigan has expressed it, or not, The present question is, to obtain documents for our infor- mation; and the honorable gentleman wishes to bring us back to the time when the seorets of State were placed in the arcana of the temple where the people had no right to go, or to investigate. Sir; that time is passed, neveragnia to return. If there is any little plague spot, let it be Kept back. All we want is the most :mportant matter; but it appears, from whet bas fallen from the honorable Chairman on Military Affairs. we are not to be allowed to ask even for that." The iaformation called for isa lrtter from Gen. Scott. A part of the same let- tor bas bean read by the Senator from Michigan, in the Senate. You must letus have the whole Thore Seus- tors who are bleesed with the light of v xecutive tavor, it appears, are to the whole—whiist we are to have only extracts I no feeling of controversy or o1p- tiousness on the subject, but I think i: is the rizht of the Senate to have this ivformation. It is contrary to all former usage and practice to withhold it. Mr Cass—One word I cannotwliow myself to be mis- represented by the great talents or the always slightly sarcastic manner of the distinguished Senator from Ken- tucky. In the first place, the extract I read from Gene ral Scott's letter, ooncained all that he wroteon the sub- ject Itwas the plan adopted by the administration, ‘General Soott suggested three or four plant one was adopted, which I read to the Senate tor from Kentucky seems to see no secrets, whilst he says | see many. [tis perfectly plain, that inall go- verpments there must be secrets I do not say, sir. that in the present instance there are avy secrets; but there may be Mr. Crittenpen—Certainly. Mr Cass --According to the dostrive advanced, the commanding general of an army should always inform his army and the enemy all he was going todo. With reepect, I did not sey there were secrets, but there may be; and all I ask is, that the President may have the dis- cretion to withhold what he considers improper at the present time to be made public The Senator says, | . Foore resum tubo a — the Soe eas Legge on general subsidi tions. @. ees and of annexation, Monte Livy's His! of Fatoas Maximus and Scipio Atricanus, the one aa advo. ate of ‘ masterly imactivity,” and the other in favor of carrying on the war into the heart of Afries. He ead largely from the history of Rome, to shew that ‘while it went on in an ae of — zation, it wee 2 enterprising country; but that when it suspen work of the extension of the area of freedow, down. To be successful, we must go om with the work. He read from Byron to show that “ Time, war, fire, Had dealt upon the seven-bill’d city’s pride.” He termed Mr. Secretary Walker the Cobden snd Manefield combined, Hv defined a plen of occupation of Mexico—he read from several works upon Texas— he described the miserable Indian population of Mexico, snd the .hree millions of whites, &o., to show that the Mexican Population could be very exslly disposed of, should we reduoed to the mecessity of swallowing Mexico. He elucidated the resources of Mezice, and wound up with » desoription showing its wonderful ca- pacity in the handsof an enterprising people. MAGNETION Mr. Crirtenpen desired to call the attention of the Senator from rare to one remark whioh fell from id which he had heard with great regret. , siraliuded to Mr.Clay, in language too plain tobe misunderstood, and spoke of him as a magnetiser, employing certein arts, to promote his chances for the Pi cy of the United States. Mr. Clay is now a private citizen, venerable for his age, and I think | may tay, illustrious for bis public services. I submit, then, to the honorable gentleman, whether these considera- tions ought not to have prevented such expressions. Mr. Foorg—I think I oan explain, if the Senstor will allow me Mr. Critrenpen—I am a friend of Mr. Clay; (a dead silence prevailed;) { may say that he is my friend, and ir twenty-tive years this relation has subsisted tween us. He is incapable, as I kuow, of any ignoble acts, for any ends whatever. To him,'the Presidency has no attractions superier to his sense of honor. The Presidency could not elevate him. He will bs admired by the future historian of the couatry, for his noble vir- tues and bis exaited. services, and they will be amoog the brightest pages in our country’s history. He will be looked upon hereafter, as “clarum et venerable” | re- vret, sir, thatinthe Senator's remarks, so fall of in- struction and eo generally warked with his nice disere- tion, that these expressions of disparagement should have escaped him Mr. Clay is above ail art—no arte, vither of magnetism, or mesmeriem, or of the politician, belong to his character. Mr. Crittenden felt that this defenoe was due to a privute citizen, a friend who was now absent, and could not answer, therefore, to these disparaging allusions. Mr Foore bore decided testimony to the high char- acter of Mr Clay, and tothe Latin motto applied to him. He would ada the following word, so that it should read “ebirum et venerabiie gentibus,” (if we understand this unknown tongue.) Ifhe had said anything disparaging to Mr. Clay, in bis allusions to the art of magnetiem, it was not intended; but he had used the term magnetism an the most delicate term which he could empioy. (Laughter) Has the Senator ever heard Dr Boynton on moegnetiem? (Laughter) His lecture inst night was the m instruccive | ever heard; and as he is delivering « series. [ would recommend the Senator to attend them, for | know that he will be pleased. Mag- netism, sir, what isit? Itisone of the most charming sciences in the world, and ws all know that Mr Clay is one of the most charming men in the world. (Laughter ) See how he was received at Philadelphia last summer, at have made grest progress lately. I have not, sir. | am willing to take Mexico plece-meal. The expression | made use of, in answer to the fears of the honorable Senator from North Carolina, was, that this country could ataod # great deal, before it could be killed—even the conquering of the whoie cf Mexico could not do it Nothing but the people them and I did not believe they would, The exprersion rhetoric. I repeat, that the means to attain an honorable peace. He says we have, in fact, already peace. What he means | doa’t know. The Mexicans ate etill uowilling to do us justice; when they are, peace will be mado. Mr. Cairtenpen—I koow that in time of war a gene- ral dors not tell hisarmy beforehand what he is about to do; but, sir, bis marches must be very slow indeed. if be ose communicate here, and Mexico afterwards hear it » time to make use of it, Althou -h I said there were svcrets, these are not the secrets I referredto You m™ ght a well ask, in a war with the Seminoles, to keep oaok } ation, All Execative information is not to be ©: dinto secrecy. As to the letter from Gene- rai Scott, m portion wae read, and the honorable Sena- cor from Michigan now tilis us the whole Is this ver- bal answer to auswer. and {s inquiry to be stitied bys gentleman getting up and teiling us what we bave « right ourrelves to see? No. air; wa have a right to ave it in an official form, that our constituents may see and read it in the authorised form of government - ments) Why is it that th: ee secrets should be cortided «© bim, and confidence withheld from us, who stand po- titteally and sovisily on the same ground as bimenif? I~ he to be furnish-d with information, and to deal it out ith that koowiedge of light, or perhaps twilight—the ar distributer of light und knowledge. The oljec- tion ta fatal to any call for information, for a memper can rive at any time and cry.“S-crvt, secret!” Sir I see tois is © new sort of doctrine and argument, and i dope it will not anoored Mr. Atten—Does the Senator from North Carolina propose to amend, by giving a discretion to the Presi dent in respect to the information desired? I suppose tbe Senator hae no obj-ction to that Mr. Mancum—Noneat all. sir Mr. Auten -I have no otj-ction, then. to the tion, | »m glad that the su‘ ject of seoreoy has ed so much the attention of this body. Che: proceedings ongbt to be cancelled to a great extent And I shull, pexheps,on to-morrow, or some early day introdnoe again my ancient resoiution, to open the decrs of the Senate on all questions save one (treaties) Wr should first wake our own acts public. He ehould move that aucient resolution, to test that spirit of pubiicity now wo favorably Gisolayed ia words in this discussion He believed, that if every document in the departments oa the subject of the war, could b+ laid before the coun- try, it wenid strengthen the administr: tion; but this did not settie the expediency of the case. The President is following the practice of his predecessors, believed to be founded in good policy. After a long argument on the tjeot, Mr, Allen coogratulated himself that he should at least have tbe supporc of the Senator from North Ca jon to throw open the doors of th- z save these upon interns. je hoped coat the resolution moved by the Senator, on the other hand, would not be adopted. withou; the usual courtesy of @ discretion to the Presi dent Mr. Manxoum, with the astent of Mr Foote, (entitled to the floor on the war bill for one o'clock ) prooveded to reply to the Senator from Ohio, and the chairman on Military wffairs, He congratulated the Senator from Obio oa the advance be bad made witbin the lest few days in reference to the secrets ef legislation, and hoped he wowld not make the demand for any information on th hject of the wer an exception tohis liberality. Mr Mangum was not disposed to legislate upon information communicated to the chairman on Military Affairs, but which was kept asecret from the rest of the Senate. He was not disposed to vote men and means upon the mere ipse dezit of the chairman on Milftary Affairs. There were great hezards that the prosecution of this war would lead to the destruction of our politioal institutions ‘The people of this country, be believed, were not ready for ‘dangerous step of incorporating Mexico by right of conquest; and the danger is, perhaps, not so much in what we propose do, as in’ the almost joevitable tendency of whi are doing. The Senator of Ohio, hus promised to bring forward his an- cient resolution, (for opening the door of the Senate. upoa all executive business, save that of foreign treaties ) Now. as far as may be required for the clearing away of fogs, aud wists, and ciouds, that surround us, and obscure the truth of our legislation, I shall ba with that Senator; but that which be proposes, diferent matter. Mr. Mavgam contend. THE DILL OF TEN REGIMENTS On motion, the bili, for ths ten new regiments of re- gular fofantry, was resumed trom yesterday, and Mr. Foote resumed his argument in suoport of the bill He should confine bimeif to-day, exclusively to « consideration of the eprech delivered some days ago. by the distinguhed Senator trom South ‘arolins. But first there was one view of the subject which he would take, which might wouod the sensibilities of Senators; but he certaloly had not the slightest intention of in: sulting tue feelings of any one He referred to tl open xccusations of faleehood—and what was still more exceptionable. ths inuendoes of falsehood, agaiast the President of the United States. He denounced these ac- | curations, and the inuendors, as far more” dishouorable than the open nssaults The Senator from Maryland (Mr. Pearce) bad said. indeed, that he blushed for the President. Now, sir, [ would admonish the Se. nator to reserve his blushes for himself and his party. I don’t pretend to may that thee is any cause or necessity for their blushing; but {t may not be amiss that he sbould reserve them against occasions in which they might be better applied an ip blushing for the President; for he nas done no- thing at which bis frieads could blush; and that his op- | ponents rhould ae*ume the duty of blusbiog for bim. it certainly ® most amu-ing care As to the charges ot robbery, pillage, &e.. we eball let oll that pasa fur the | pTesent. It ts the charges ot falsehood which we have | HOw toconsiver Mr. Foote referred to the late speech { Mir, Webster et Springteld, and his charges ugaivat | the protexts”” and “afer inoughte” of the President io defence of the war, as amoug che inuendous +g sdinst im. The Senator from Massachanette had also deviared toat chs President hed been «guilty of impeachable conduct,” and this prjadament of the case, should # | Cu cf impeschmedt be brought againat the Pr | would d'syaalify the Senator making this decl sa sith gin theease In support ofthis fact, Me Foote a the original Latin, the opiaion of Julius t in the onse of Catatine He next came to the | Covet ‘eration of the speech of Mr Calbown, and alter | paying him bigh eulogy, ne took is-us with the Senator from South Carolina on the expediency of the defensive | ine. Mr Foote expected pence, and the administra | tion expected peace from the pla of » vigorous prosecu- tion of the war, and ® peace which will give us * iadem nity for the pa-t, aud security fer the future’ P:oored- ing in his argument, Mr Foote came to @ review of an | opinion red by Mr Calhoun, about the time of ti | commenorment of the war, to wit, “thatthe Castle Vera Crus could not be taken ” Mr Cacmoun—That’s a mistake, e of ir. Cape May, and it was the same in Mississippi, sir; and is so wherever he goes—no man has reovived such marked attentions. Now, sir, [ am # believer in mesmerism, for | have practised it and know eomething about it, and it has my tull belief. I don’t Know so much about clairvoy- ance. (Laughter.) But we are told that under the power mesmerism, in the clairvoyant state. the houghts of « distant friend can be revealed. Dr. Caldwell. of Kei tucky, has, it is said, proved thisfact, and Dr Buchanan bears witnoves that Dr. Caldwell, with his powers of mes- merism or magnetism. can, by tne simple force of his control the thoughts of others many miles away (Lai ter) 1 don’t know that anything like this oan be dune. but if any man can do it, it is Mr. Clay. (Hearty laughter all round) Noman posserses such powers of maguetion If you wereto see bim in the highway, & stranger to him you could not fail to see that be was a great man Mr. Foote concluded that while he ad- mired him as a man, he should al oppose his politi cal principles, and use bis beat endeavors to defeat his aspirations for the Presidency Mr. Currtespen expressed himself satisfied with the explanation (laughter), and on bis motion the Senate adjourned Ms. Cuittenpen has the floor for to-morrow. House of Representa:ives. Wasnixcrox, January 20, 1848, DEATH OF THE HON, JOHN W HORNDECK Directly after the prayer and the reading of the journal, Mr Bropurap spoke an follows: Mr. Speaker—1 rise for the purpose of announcing to the House, the death of another ofits members. My late friend and collesgu theHon John W. Hornbeck. died at Allentown, sylvania, bis piace of residence, on the evening of the 16th instant; and the duty of aanouncing the fact to his bedy has bepn assigned to me. Haviog rendered servioa, I hope I may be permitted tosay a few wordr n noe to his life and character, The late John ‘Y. Morn beck was a native ot New Jersey, anda gradu «te of Union Coltege, in Schenectady. New York Hir father was a higbly honorable, intelligent, aud usefu physioian, and bis whole family were distinguished for their many virtues Shortly after having graduated wita credit to bim-elf, be removed Lo Penneyivania, and commenoed prorecuting (be study of the law, and in due seavon was admitied to practica About this time, i: was wy good fortune to form his acquaintance, and to the day of bis desth I continued to epjoy it. Wer labored in the sams profession, and freqnently at the same bar. Together we trimmed the same irmp and from the same book. I koew him well esteemed bim more highly. Though of opposite politics ith atriot truth, tl motives were purr and his impulses patriotic, Ax alawyer,he ranked among the best ia the profesrion. His merits more Jed bis pretension the ruleson which he always acted. He appeared to know, that only by virtue he could arrived ut honor His, too, was a ‘chaste ambition” which is said to br but “a spark too much of heavenly fire.”’ To such ar extent did he enjoy the confidence of his fellow-citizens that he was elected a member of Congress in the large intelligent, apd patriotic district composed of Lebigh snd Bucks. But shortly after his election, bis friend: had too much reason to fear thet his health was per- manently impaired.and soon discovered that the fatal though deceptive disease, consumption, was on him. He continued te discharge the duties devolved on him by hir profession, and came here this session to take bis place in this greatarena of national concerns. He had only strength enough, however, to assist in the organisation <fths House. Ten days ago, he left us to meet his fate at home, surrounded by his family in the dying hour His devoted wife and children have lost a devoted hus. band and father, and the country an intelligent and patriotic representative Mr. BropHean then submitted the customary resolu tion—to wear a badge of mourning for thirty days, and that the Clerk convey a copy of the resolutions to the family of the deceased. Ass further mark of respect the House adjourned. Montcomeny, Ala., Jan. 15, 1848. The Democratic Family in Alabuma— Movements of Major Bli The Mails— Military Honors— Railroads—General Taylor, §c. $c. I presume that you had not so much as heard that there was a royal family in Alabama, until you received my last. This term has been ap- plied, by somebody, toa certain numerous and influential connexion in the democratic ranks in this State, who have heretofore enjoyed a mo- nopoly, to a considerable extgnt, of the offices of the State ; and who, it would appear, seem to think that they are entitled to them, per se, as Tyler would say, or jure divino, according to the legitimatists—for there were no less than five members ot the family candidates for offiee be- tore thé Legislature, during the first week of the present session. That the family is one of con- siderable weight, is susceptible of occularde- monstration, it being merely necessary to rest the eye upon the Senator elect. From the fre- quent mention of the matter, it would seem that the people are beginning to open their eyes to the manner in which this connexion has heretofore opolised the offices of the State; and thata decree will soon go forth to reduce them to the rinks. On the 6th instant, Marian A. Baldwin, Esq, of this city, one of the family, was elect- ed Attorney General of the State tor four years. General Taylor’s Adjut General, “Major Bliss, bas just passed through this city, on his way 'o Washington, [sit nota little singular hattne President does not ord: r General Lay- to report ia person at Washiugton? General hields and General Quitman were ordered to do so—and it will not oe denied that General Taylors military information and experieace is far superior to theirs—so that il a consultation is what the President desired, why did he not seek counsellors of the most extensive expe- rience and skill? Besides, it is a mark of re spret which should bx shown to General Taylor, for his glorious achievements in the valley of the Rio Grande. We here believe that Jemmy Polk is afraid to order tim to Washington afraid of the political effect of the glorious up- risings of the people, to greet the hero on his triumphal progress towards the capital. But let Jemmy remember that ostracism made Van Bu- ren President, and that this intentional disre- spect to General Taylor, on his part, will have its effect upon the people. Why do you make such a fuss at the North about the mails? Don’t you know that Johnson Mr Poors read an extract from former speech of Mr Caiboun, as leading to suoh @ conclusion Mr ( acwoun Aa the Senator said so much, | de- Hi etl Neth teuder-foote | Mire to may one word upon this polut, This is @ point at subjeot legislating upon, vo les than that | mse! Boerene peace, and when we «ek for tof rmatioa, for | ME‘ veea—~h little Louder the opinion of our great military Generai, itis treated | _ iF. CaLHous- Upon this subject I had a conversation ane great seoret. is it not elreuge and Uowarrae) ‘We are to waik blindfold, and made to pass over vars of red bot iron Talk of secrete! ls a sort of tinkering of governments Are no secrete but thore thar ere pot worth keeping Littie governments use werd, but # great people like t: pO secrets from the with the Chief Magistrate himeeif, In that conterence, the President did me the honor to ask my opinions | on the plan to be pursued in the war; and upon the | contemplated attack on Vera Crus | had two objeo- tions to it, The first was, that that m mnt would prev: nt us from taking up ® darensiveline. The second was, that it we ca ra Crus, we should be com. | Pelled to go on to » The one movement would of and his bags have caved in? We have received | some tour or five mails in the last two weeke, and think we fare fi We don’t look for much, as long as Cave Johnson stays where he is The Legis] ture has authorized the Governor | to have a stand of colors prepared forthe Alaba | mu Batetlion, now on its woy to the seat of war I should not say batallion, for it is not yet com- plet-—one company being necessary vo fill the | requisition. This call was imade on Alabama jast May, but none of the troops were raised un- | ul'November, and even now, so far as I am in- formed, one company i8 wanting. A compan was raised in an adjoining county, in whic were enrolled some members of the royal fami- cere The a ie nioue axe Leg lature of this State: Ist. A railroad river. from Mobile to the mouth of the Olio 94. The Tennessee Valley Railroad— being 2 bill to n- o ia and De- oatur Railroad, it having been sold under execution from the United Lge rere oe bere rE to extend it enst and west, the limits of j 34. The Tusoslocss and ing C Rallroad, designed as a portion of the line connec! Charleston and Augusta with the Mississ!| 4th ages Gunter’s Landing (on the Ten- neesve) Railroad. An seh rhe en and Gunter’s Landing Railroad. This last is, in my opinion, decidedly the most important, as it would bring North Alabama and Tenneesee near to the market which their pro- duce now seeks by the Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi rivers. ; I see that some of the good folks at Washing- ton City, grumbled becau: Spay 6 ged them five dollars tor a ticket to the Shields and Quit- man dinner. In ew they paid five dollars for a ticket to the Shields dinner, without a murmur—and at a dinner which was given late- ly to the Hon. John J. Ormond, upon the occa- sion of his retiring trom the bench of the Su- preme Court of this State, the price of a ticket wasten dollars. _ cid T omitted to mention that it is understood here that General Taylor has written to the Depart- ment, that he is ready to proceed to Mexico at any time, and will await orders at Baton Rouge. He reviewed at New Orleans, the volunteer corps of that city, on the 8th inst. here is to be a meeting of the young demo- cracy, as the call for the meeting has it, at the Court House, to-night. What their object is, is tobeseen. | The following is the correspondence between Governor Chapman and General Tayloz. The General’s letter is certainly one of the most chaste and beautiful productions of the day. ALABAMA. Executive Department, Deg. 24, 1847 preamble and r: sembly of this Siate, mow in session at The performance of no oficial duty could have been more pleasing than that imposea at the beginning of my ‘administration, by the resolution constituting me the organ of communicating to you the gratitude of the people of Alabama, as expressed by their representatives, for your brilliant services to your country ; and of invi- ting you to visit our seat of government, that farther manifestations of the high regard in which you are held by the people of this State, may be exhibited to you in With very great respect, | have the honor to be Your obedient servant, R. CHAPMAN. Baton Rover, La, Jan. 5th, 1848, Sin—I have had the honor to receive your communi- cation of the 2dth ult., inclosing a copy of @ joint reso- lution of the Legislature of Alabama, by which | am in- vited to visit the capital of that State. While I higbly appreciate the distinguished honor confe: by this resolution of the Legislature, I regret that circumstances constrain me, respectfully to decline the invitation which it conveys. In availing myself of the leave of absence granted by the War Department, it was with the understanding that | would be ready to return to Mexico at any moment that my services might be required with the army in the field. ‘The period of my absence from duty is therefore uncertain, and the necessity of attending to my private affairs prevents me, at least for the present, from accept- ing distant invitations. It would otherwise afford me the highest pleasure to meet the honorable body whose wishes you have in such eourteous terms transmitted, and to express to them, personally, my thanks for thelr hospitable and honored invitation. I have the honor to be, with high respect, Your ob’t servant, Z. TAYLOR. His Excellency R, Chapman, Governor of Ala., Mont- @Batimone, Jan. 0 —$'000 Baltimore 6+, 1890, on time,95}¢; j0u0 d 6s. dodo, ares Baitimore -nd Ohio Railroad Co 374; 2. do do, 37 374; 10 do do, 37%; 10 do Baltimore Gas Company, 9534: 10 ates 6< of 1967 closed at 99 asked, 98 nid; Treasury 6s at 98% usked, 98 bid; Mar. land 6s closed at 85% asked, 81 bid: Balcunore 6s of 1890 at 96 asked, 953g bid; Baltimore and Ohio Mailroad shares at 37% asked, 37 vid. |. 2L—First Board—$2000 State 5's. 6955, Am Bk, 105; 15 L; uisville Bk 84; $12, 98; $1600 County 5's, 60. 75: 5 Com Hk, 50; 100 N J Comper Co, tie: $1000 U 8 fr 134; $1000 State $74,69%. 65 Garand BE 9%. Second ar 100 N J Copper Co. 154; 1000 US Tr Nis 6's 983¢ 300u do 98: 1 Pe 270 After Sales —3000 U 8 Tr Nts, 9934: Exchange Boord—1 share Noshi do Mauafacturing Co mighes. ‘Ka lroad. 966 do rt 1 do Boston acd Providence Saco aud Portsmouth ros 10d; 30d W Kailroad Eas NG, 4 5 id, 116; 50 dodo 11536; 12 - toad, div off, 25; 100 do do, 2454; 20 do Northern Railroad umpany, 12: 50 do Easi Bo ww Kailroad Bonds, 1850, 6234; Rights, 25¢; ‘50 do Hast Bost ton Dividends, 5; $1000 Ke: 1200 do, 6244. Domestic Muarkete, New Onceans, January 13, 1848 —Cotton—There was good deal of snquiry. but it resulted in the eale of only 3000 bales at 65 & 6X0 for middling, and 6% 7c for good middling. Statement of Cotton—Stock on band on September 1, 1847, 28.493 bales; arrived since to date, 437,027; arrived to-day, 2.606; exported to date, 289,637; exported to-day, 4 363—294 050; stock on hand and on'ship-board not cleared, 169.076, Tobacoo—No les. Statement of Tobacco—stock on hand on September 1, 1347, 22,229 hhde; arrived since to date, 11 963; 25,060 ; exported to-day, 25,060; don ship-board Molasses—@ales of 500 bbis at 18568 18%c Flour—The market continues without animstion. Seles 600 bbir Obio at $5 60; 200 bbls St. Louis at $590; 1400 bbls Ohio from flatboat at $5 50. Wheat—261 sacks heated were sold at $1. Corn—Sales 650 sacks yellow at 56c; 700 white at 550; aad 852 at 60 = 52c Pork—Markei dull Sales 125 bbls mess in lots at $9 70a $975; 100 bbls ramps at $6 50. Bacon— Sales 30 casks sides 4% and 10 casks shoulders at 4c. Lard—The demand has been less animated, and we only hear of the sales of 52 bbls. Prime at 6i¢0; 45 tierces at 634; 63 bbis at 63. 20 tlerces at 6 1-160; and 20 bbls and 170 kegs at 630 Taliow—16,000 ibs inferior were sold ac 60 Coffee— About 2300 bags Rio were sold at 6% a 730 The market is rather d Freights—No new engagement has transpired. Exchanges—there has been an active de- mand. London private bills. 9 = 10 per cent prem ; bank bills, 11 1136 per cent prem; Paris. 6 3234 » 5 35; New York 60 days 2 02% per cont dis; do eight, Xa 1 per cent prem ; treasury notes, par. por prime and No. 2, butter, yellow, 200.0250; candles, sperm 42 0a 44; do mould, 6's, 8's, 10’s, 17 0 a 18 6; cheese,Ams rican, 8 0 @ 16 0; fish, cod, 34.240; doscale, 2683 2;— flour, American, 16 0'a 16 0; hams, American, 120 918 0; herring, smoked, 04005; lard, 1200130; lumber, W. P. boards, 23 00 # 25 00; do pitoh pine, 23 0 a 25 0; mack- erel. No 2,40 a 50; pork, mess and prime, 15 04,18 0; do clea 0 634; tar, 3.0 a 3 4; pitch, 4. Exohange—London, 60 days sight, 17 per cent. prem ; New York, do do 3% per cent prem.; Boston, do do 334 per cent prem. EE MARITIMS HERALD, Port of N ork, January 22, 1848, +7 12) Moon mis} 2448] mom war! o Carrington, (new, of Providence) Abbott, Canton, MeGaw, (new) Burwell, Li io Grande, Myan, do, Di Baca’ Richardson, Wauon Dimor 7 Matanzas, Nesmith & Walsh: Fornax, Wilson, New Orleans, Maiilard & Lord; Envoy, Hanover, mivgton, NC. Nesimith & Walsh. ‘Schs—Jas Crandon, Means, Cardenss, Badger & Peck; Ca- nory, Farnsworth, do, Nesmith & Walsh; Keosington, Ste- phenson, Philadelphia. oarnvet,. F ; i (Nate ry i |, 37 "r De'Wolle® ttn inst and? Fico bear ra. with, oA WNW 130 ma spoke bark J A Jessuran, Vinal, hence Har skip Virginia, Coben, Liverpool, 38 deys, with mdse and 222 passecge evi ie. Gefle, 95 days, with 6. en, 53 days, to Oelrichs ‘ot Sandy Hook, fell in wich 1, toox her to be a bark. part fl her spars together wih b: ousidernble water 1u her: pret gone; had been Ypsterday) Borba. E Hildgrway, Cpsuldiag tor E Ritg-way, epso'ding, for Thomas, spoke hark Uhsires ‘Mor. jor Ba bedoes, via St Thomas; llth, svoke ship Cheshire, Hitchcock, of and an a for New ; Lam! Dee 13th, with md he Hongh & Ready, ng NW 40 son, Spall, (reported Dec 29 aud Bt (howas Jao | ts ¥ from the former with sehr Julia Baltimore, Jan t, off Bt P from Norfolk lat 26 42, lon 72 29, trom Bos Tom Paine, for i ic Forest, Talman, Philadelphia, 5 days, with coal, to C Behr Catharine, #eott St Jego de Cuba, Dee 30, to Jonathan Beir Exporter, Canning, Baltimore, 14 days, with iron, Loand to Warenam Sehr Heroine, Perene. Philadelphia, 3 days, with coal, bound to Bridge por 3 Schr Rebecea, Collins, Brandywine. Below. 2 brigs, unknown. Sailed. Ship Maid of Orleans, Vera © uz; barke Ella, Cadiz; Low. ell, New Oslenus; sherw: od, do; Cyclope, Martinique; brigs Gea Wiison, Mobs! Packet ship Queen of the \ Quarcnt.ne by stesmboar Here 8, Where she liya nt anchor. Miscelianecus Record. Banx Union, of Mattapoisett, for New Orleans, got ashore ‘om the 2 inst about halfa mile Rast of the Floating Light, at Key West, but- got off early the following moraing without assistance, pused she left abou: 1th, and probal she " the aad i oul had’ quantity of light gopds, "The ‘veasel are ee ik we understand that no part was covered by insvrance. ‘he Pocahoutas ws nearly twenty ‘years old, and well knowu at the different insurance » Sure N, whi Fayal in dustress, on her was 0} exe's don. “She was built at Medford, ia 1891, and was 436 tons bur then, jaro Rurgat, inst, oa B Per of Basger, owned by Capt ickersou, lost on ‘Tampico bsr on the Ist mn that place to ia is belie to others, 190 tons burthea, built in Suir Fistanp, Bowne, from Liverpool, (Nov 18) for Phila- de!phia, was at ¢ Thomas, on the 3d mst. einen rr large shiv ‘This report was brough: by the Cordelia, at ¥ s phia, and gives no particulars. Scun Peter Mitten, from Norfolk, for New York with a cargo of shingles, encountering blow onthe 18th Mosca, end woreen 8 ies; mencemeclea te ty throw iovetboarda part af hor dock loot, aadeo ven back fo repalte. Scun Lapr Laxe, Lambin, from Richmond, with coal, bound to New York, encountering same gale, and havi anstained ‘some damage, [the extent of it we have not learned, put in to Norfolk for :epairs. Bara Fasivs, of Baltimore, Slimmer, bound to Brazil and a marke to Hampton Koad to obrain a key for the chro- nometer, justrament ving been delivered without 0. ¢ discovered that (hers was uo ki x in the chronometer case fif- from Baltimore, the wind theastrong Pay Ww. Baltimore, Jan 18, shell pear o'clock, PM, at Old Point, Jan 19, at 3 o’clock, A M. Mussine Vasex.—The Boston Advertiser snys:—Brig Dela- ye cA pean rset) Blithens, fom el sl New ‘ork, with salt, is su} to t. She wi off Sand; Hook about 20 days anon, e ‘which nothing ing hes been heard of her. Scur Coavova, at Fall River 15th, from peel, threw off deck 67 bbis tar in a NW gale 9h inst, off Montauk, having shifted cargo. Key West, Jan 2—The materials fcom the Rudolph Gro ning have not as yet all urrived. ‘The repairs of the brig Mil- Iinoket are progressing. ‘The baik Montauk, bound to St Marks, is detained by a Norther. lemen. Brig Mattapoisett, Briggs. touched at St Thomas on the 30th ult, and ald same day. At do Jan 1, brig Samuel Cook, Cook, from a cruise, 135 bls 10 gil Tefiivg. 49 aa on the 24 a 2 raw i had obloa at son, ipplies for a cruise; ( ‘Off Ganifo, no date, (bat prey to Oct &) Chas Phelps, Burch Stonington, 4 mos out, no oil, (having landed 90 sp at Fayal.) ol Situs ates, Mwah hates roll; NLswon: 236, Congres Arabella, Harbor: 26th, Jefferson, ‘NL? S0th, Gov Aoup, wBed(ord: . Greenport; Fairy, Province- Holmes Hol ers, do di thers had previously touched at ded oil there. lands, they been obliged to seek thi }, and all obtained a supply of that vegetable. It is perhaps not ge: ally known that thi not only one of the best and cheapest of the Azores for obtaining vegetables, but also one of ¢he best for laying off and on at, owing to the absence of any currents arcund the land. " ‘ayal, Dec 23—Touched to ley, fin N Bedford for India an, clean. ‘ouched mE aya, Dec 21, to land two sick men, ship Geo Nedford fur Pacific ocean. * Spoken. New ship Channing, Hutileson, New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan 12, no lat, &c. by the Ariaua,at Charleston. as Hi }, Berry, New Orleans for New York, Jan eas, Outerbridge, New Orleans for Phi in, forfol it a st, g ver, fiom Boston for Baltimore; bark. kiszabetn, fom for do: brig Catharine Bell, from Rio Grand, Brazil, for do; brig Ospray, from NOrleans for do. Passed 10 miles east ‘0! Jape Henry, U S brig of war Porpoise steering east.” Brig Imperial for W Indies, went to sea yesterday. Boarded in Hampton Roads the 19th, sehr Thomas Hooper, sz Jnmai juliet, from Baltimore fo: 1 Wil , the NE." 70 sail of vessels to anchor in the noads. se Ports. Ansien. Oct 25—Pansed altp Concordia, Stephenson, from Mitratts, Oct3e—Ship Washi ston, Day, from B a Tavta, Uet 2t—Bhip Waa Day, ton (1 9) arr l4th, to load tao ee Beirasr about Dec 7—Arr Erin's Queen, from Liverpool HE Snoeaus, Dye Seals port bark Shannon, Nowell, (fim T JORDEAUE, ad a " i- este und segns) for NUtieane ia 4 weeks’ Noe (fm Tei qugtat.about Dec ImArr bark Fanny, Sampson, Mobile via ‘or! Caccutta, Nov &—Ships Akbar, Gerry, for Bosten same day, to take steam ¢own the river; Jacob terkias, W Valmyra, Decea » fer do 8 or ; Orsasa. aid Nonaotum f do do; Geneva Tucker, dis of ship incorre tly. rej as having Bark Fred’ Warreo, Lefavor, dropping down Bark Borneo, jand Heads Ach. for Boston a} + Hors jarshall, for » Griswold; Serampore, | ovett, eho une: darks Inca, Buxton, for New York, do we: ach; Indiana, Crosby, do. 8.d 25th, brig ‘Calcutta. MOON, Uct 28—Ship Great B: Brest, charvered to uke home the offi French men of war, w ecked at ihe Corea. Cronsrapt, Dec 1@—No Am vesuel in port. The commu I open to Croustadt, and on that day there was bor however, had been closed and openes i pg the month: 4 TH, # about Dec 2—Datch brig Gerardiua, from Rotterdam tor NYork, disg to repair. Hexa Kona, Oct 17—Sla-ahiy Areatus, Proctor, Amoy (and is repo tei to have rrr at 4) Leononn. Dec 20—Bark Morgan Dix, Hamilton, for Bos- Esther May, Stevens, for Boston abt 9th. did 28:h alt brig Palos, Dutton. (tate first officer) Bo:- ton (having ald previowly,and 4 k <n account of herd mca: Cope Howes remuned in Liverpool, sick): inin, Endicott, {1 icers and crews of the two jen Packhil!, M’Cown, NYork; bark Vandever, Apalacn cola. Mantra, Oct 5—BShips St Paul, Allen, for Salem, une; Robt Palsford, Caldwell, jor Boston’ ia Nov; Frouces Whimey for Walpole. Richardson, for do une: Propoa ‘a rfow), for NYork iv near! Bept ; Arther, Boston atrors, Coffin, Calentta. ontezuma, Tilton, for New York, only Am vessel. ie Shapley, and Clarion, Reed, i. Purmourm. Dee 22—S1d, Lady Arbella, Simpson, (from Livespool,) Boston, (uot Baltimore, as reported in English publications ) ‘ARTH toaps, Dec 17—Pat back, Alabama, McLellan York, Jeaty. (Leak found and stopped.) euMO. Dec 16—Ship Genl V. brige Ganges, Farnsworth, fc . Feitheld. fe ‘ "'N Vork tas Philip tise 4 Tip Toye, for NYork 4 Sid 9th, brig George ¥ Wil Boston; 9th or 10th, bark Marselin, lagnam, NYorks i fh “lath, bark Cathrine: Butler ceton, Med, New York; 6th, (sie) NOrleans. * _ Korrenpam, Dec 26—Bark Tropicus, Popken, for Boston, ice bonna ornsar, Dec 15—Ar, Adam Carr, from Glasgow for New ork. Kocurtix, Dec 26—Barks Bo for Boston, Ide; Visch u, (F) for New York, Sid, abe 13 Wm Gustal.(3w) Lund, do. ; Smrnwa, Dec 1l—Barks Viagars, Jarvis, for Boston, about ath w, for do, une. Sid 7th, bark Osmanii, ‘Ship Ianthe, Johnson, from New York arr Oct 30th fexxx, Dee 4—Sld Angelique, Edwards, New York; 15th, Jeh » Marshall, erty Alexandria 20—Shi Trieste, Dec ip_Coriolauus, Tumer, for Palermo, une; barks Pico, Lee! for Me: 2 ds; Baltic, Spear, tor ‘N York Idg: Barrington.’ Auchincloss, unc, Vavencia, Dee 16—Ship Coquimbo, Hedge, for Palermo, uncertain. Bansanors, Dec 28—Arr brig Chapman, Smith, 30 days Itimore. ri Webi Elizabeth, Uarelays des mnieo, Paine, from {com do for Barbadves Bragg for New Sid ch, brig Pope, ‘Sr Jaco pe Cuma, Dee 39—Bark / ton, fm Boston, for ‘'rieste, unc; brigs Centurion, ——, irom St Marys, ane, arr 19th; Electro, Packaral from Wilmington NG. arr 25:h; Lemuet Peter worgy, fm and for Phitadel- phia arr 25th. Sid 24th. brig Henry urston, a. yey Dominao, (City) Dee 26—Brig Belzoni or Mansanil! rihur Pickering, Nicker Vena Jan 1—List of vessels to sail in a short tim New Orlea -U $ transport ship America; bark Hoth brig Gen W. transport echooner Bianch E. Senr; Ferdinand, Brazos assed ou the 7th lat 2458 N, lon ia Bur mer New O:leans, Home Ports, Avrxanpata, Jan 18—Arr schs Miranda, Rogers, Eastport; George & Emily, Nickerson, NYork Steamer Usceola prs- sed of the Rappahannock bark A Gracie, Rice. from Turks Island, bownd to Alexandrin. Sid 19th, brig Favorite, (Br) baht rat | 18th, brig Openango, Maher . Wiadies. Bata, Jan 18=C1 brig Deu mark, Lemont, Cardenas. Brverou, Jan 18—Arr brig John Hill, Pearce, Matanza: jan 20—Arrach: fi Churehill, Aux Caves: 3 Increase, Weatcoit, Lowell, Flood. Port Baltimore, Driver ‘erson, Bateman, ani for 2 bigs. C Prive, Taylor, Balt Gree Darlion, FI ico " wi Ne tee Ang lora, Corsair (supposed to have pat back on Suudsy), Emetine Bactimone, Jan 20~ Bark WH D © Wi New Orleans; Schr Marin Theresa, Smaile w of Smith’. York; steamer Planter, Weems. from Nortolk Pout a shi unknown, aod bark Lucy Peaniman, Band. Pojat a bark ali dw Br ys Catherin® ree: , from wo ey. it bark Queer leurs P_ Allianee, Robinson, Victoria, Patening, Hull: (tng:) brigs + mily, Rebinsye, N York; Argus, Kean, Hw jw brig Juno. Arman, Cowes anda market; schrs Adelaide, Stackpole, Kingston, Jam; FE Hinds, Perry, Ubila, Kast Macuras, Jan 16. erhoff, Crocker; & Import wig wind, brigs G W Brinx- h. Higgine; ane le Cartay & ’ All for Weer ludjer: schs BA Tufts, Norton; aud H B Foster, Kotler, for 4 Mary, in erming into the harbor, came ia tinct with sehr Foreax, londed with juniper 1p tmber, nd to ve boat aud damagad the F's stern; will cost to repair fren, Jon 18—Arrachs Ellen, Boker, Baltimo c Northup, Norfolk (see Miscelianeot Homes’ Hour, J cl Galais for N York; 19h, brigs Calewita, Clark. arden Boston; Dahlia. Pie, NYouk for do; Porto Rieo, Bal for do; kehs Wim Henry Snow, St Domingo; Mary, 8m: Fredenieeaborg for Portland JaCKsOnvILL Ry Jan id= Arrechre Antoinette, Mi York; Planet Griffin do, Cidookre Congress, Sawy' in Coa Sia Teta port, sehr Rambler 4 Given fom Bath: rng) Maristiny, Has ‘Adele. F rn oantaine, mn lew York seh Loe imore: Patri ‘Matagorda: Sareh and Mary Bases, Fi lin, Old f erpool; barl jer Oak, =p) Loreneo, (3p), Gill ate eblidejoniatsehes Togs, Collin, of vessels are in the mde: wind bound. Cid, hrs Catharine, Gale, Caroling, Fawepas, Wee lnsit. sane, vices os He too, Loui ole: r poy richai gag TFenplegr Nt Helena, Soarhs ‘Falmouth; Ola, £cek, el? Selle, Morgen, Rio Grande’ sloop Win Pensa: Cid—~Ships Claiborne, Gilchrist, Havre; St Baltimore; Sp barks Joven Marmana, Merca: stint bays panel Wi celona; br | ‘Avery, NYork? schrs Merchant, Cl Jona, Stevens, 8¢ Jago de Cubaand a Tease, Jan 1€—Cid brig Ge! 5g beaks Madonaa, Falmmnth, P mi ti OV DENC! rr NYork: ae Bly deur, ~ Wildes F Watcer, Edgecomb, Jan 19—Cid brigs Granite, ilkins, Ikio Grande; % ‘he inois; Henry Sayres, Geo! eo jersey. Arrived, Baemen—Bark Dian: Harbees, A Zenner, C Zenner, L enger, L Schuazell, M Bezel, H Harmann, hve thell, M Schuler—154 1m the steerage ——— importations. Livgxroot—Ship Virgit son & Brown—25 chs Cyrus & co—1022 bodis G W Shield: co—40 eks G B Morewood & co—8 cs Wiley & co—i9 cke H Y¥ Jessup—10 060 fire bricks Holden & co—1 box Bulkley & co—5 cks 2 bs Hasluck & co—36 hxs J Macy & Bon—340 hxs 20 erts Chaney & co! ck Warren & com! J Van Nest—3 rts Treakwell & ¢o—80 cha Winchester & Co—a quantity of pi iron KR Irving & co—5780 bars 558 budls 370 rails iron 40 cs bales 24 tes 50 bbls to order. Bremen—Bark Diana—i2 cs E Berohenner & Horstman— 1 pkey Cillinke—1 bag J C Ernenputach—t do Helwich & co— 1 do Dr Michaelis—i6 bis Spies, Christ & Co—1 box Schultze & Bleidon—10 bxs 4 bis 1 pkg Reimer & Mucke—1 pkg Ke: 0—2 bis Umber, Dambmann & co—1 do Simonfeldt, Bach & ips. Chittenden & ‘Ward S 1 Booth, Baker & Bradish of Boston—200 cks htel & Drey- Victor—5 J W Helberton—1 do W Wegner —90 A Rolker & Mollman—1 M Kramer & co—2 H Ssndheim —3 Pollen & Colgate—1 H Abrenfeld—35 Ballen & Sander—2 AH Ward & co—2 Wichelhause®, Main & co—2 cs 7 bls Bo- ving & Witte—3txs R Garrique—4 J C Emeapatsels Leh- maire & Bros—!2 bis Putzei & Siegmsnn—32 bxs Viector & Achelis—5 cks ‘I’ Graventhal & co—13 cks Rolker & Mol.- Vicwr—2 B Schrage, Keop & co—12(0 er rk Au Richardson—! id lead F Wood=6 do to master MA aes ond cobper ADORS— Sr Jaco pe Cusa—S8chr Catharine—553 bales tobacco 28 bhds molasses 1 hhd 2 bbls honey J Thompson—90 bales to- bacco Danscomb & Beckwith—4 bxs segars A Georges—2 pis O E Videand. fuart, Poughkeepsie; J too; Mrand M. J Browuell, 8t Lou tons Urd Curtis. 4 Snow, do; G H Pierce, Boston; W fi All do; NR Campbell. do; 8 J. © Cole, Virginia; Dr White, CITY HOTEL. J Speting, Philadelphia; N A Sloan,Ba ington; Mr Wright, New Jersey; AS Taylor, Washington; J Degraw, Prineeton; Park, Penosylvanis; & Masson, Philadelhia; A Heci Portiand; G MeHeary,-Philadelphi Ou M Biory, Skinner. Vermont; B' Benton, Ux Bon, NY; 88 wego; J Seymour, Peekskill; J Lapsey, New Orlean: A roindexter, Kentucky. CROTON HOTEL. W 8S Todd, East Chester; W H ‘Troy; © B Keteh pen tun, ‘ort Mille; Col Sauth, Detroit; J Dray FRANKLIN HOTEL. Mr MeDowsell, 8: Louis; M Laroneux, do ; GW a Boston; Mr Blanton, Upper Cana J von, Rochester; Dr K Whipple, Lansingburgh gor Corbiere, Al suglaad ‘ounectient ¢ any; M j A Koy, Waterville ; H Robinson, England. HOWARD. HOTEL. : C Fleeman, Troy; F H North, Coui ood, C Starley, Cena. Babsou, Pawtucket; F Vaughn, 8 U; G Cheauey, do P ie}, Buif-10:, WG. Mallory, do: Mi ‘Miss Sprigne, do; Mr acd Mrs Sprag EG 'Frenen: Ala; 8 D. Bmawiey. d ‘A Brodhend, do;; J Gleeson, do: MC regou ; 4 J Bliss, ‘Boston; D B’ Cex, Troy; Cap Wheeling; TP Livdsay, Covimaton, Ky: J Key Mr and Mrs Baldwia, Hastiord; 8 B do; Miss Hawk: xtel Williams do; DT JT Fyler, Bennfort; Seymour. Bostou; Miss Sh Haven; £ Collins, Ha dence; Rey Mr Lord, LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. D Mesver, Piermont NH; J.D Turney, Wiili EL Hartford; Mr ond Mrs mout; E Whittlesey, N collins, do; D Day, Mearson, N ¥;GF Whiting, NJ; D Mana, Pardy, Providenre; E Lengkey, Boston ford; Mr Paul, Philadelphia; H Bowne, N east; J Shannon, Louisvi le; C Lawt Lebanon: W Pelham, Fishkili; J bee, do: WIN Moss: J Tapping, Usieas C Miller, — rown, ‘roy’: re any; Batiek, doy Eudsen Oxford, N tse S Wi NY; T Page, Phileceljh a =: 3 Es cI > = HOTEL. James Street, 8t Louis, Mo NY; James Sharp. New Jersey, Sharp, do; John R Williams, Bosto: NORTHERN HOTEL. Mr Garlow, New Bedford; W jon, lady, and family, B: J Allerny, do; R Cadd, di New Jersey. RATHBUN’S HOTEL. M Noonan, St Louis; George Albre King, New York; W's Mulligan, Long Jexandria; MF Hill, Baffal lelphia: :T York: Mraud Mrs Bull, Loui T Sutton, Hemson, Brazil; L Owen, W Tanner, Buffato. TAMMANY HALL. J Vankirk, New 3 lewark; JB Terry, Philade)) E B Colyer, New Haven; f Swi phia; J 8, Dutches: usty; «4 P Brewn, G Haven; W Dann, New Jersey: u Wallenvaber, Ph. 1 PL Brainsted, Mr King, New Jersey; Mr Mony, Troy; AO. ‘Timpson, Mr Feeks, ew York. UNITED STATES HOTEL. GM Landers, New Britrin; K White, Hartford: Connecticut; H Vaile, Vermont; § Bruce, urd, Newhaven: MW. Crap, Hartfor Sag Harbor; 3A Strickiaad and Ledy New Bri Irad, Mew Boyds i Hi Bnriford; J ¥, Cotter, Ansonia; © O-good, Lous Ii H Trowbridge, Newhave ‘Bristol; toa, Con +, General W Smith, Portiauc; ‘ap.ain Wiswell, Captain Bats, hode Islan’; A © Hall, West Providence; 8 P Smith, Bris- Allen. Hartford; H KB ADVERTINRMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING. eS NHARDI’S GILDED BA LETTERS FOR $—These lecteis ae remarkable for durability, and a brillioncy of the gilding apequalled ia _ cee eh bri jianey . os to the weucher. ‘They ase ajso japanued to any color that may od. Orders left Jones Bec Co, 129 Fulton street, will be atrended to. The partwership heretodure ex- een Niriohardt & Scott, was dissolved 08 the tet MINT SHOT | it BOSTWICK SNE OK, ON THE narwie end trestment of Seu d oti er kin dred «ffeetions, with Hints to the Yo published by BURGESS, STRINGER & CO, 222 Broadway. {t must become @ stindyrd book, for it is beyond alt comparison the kreatest work ofthe kind ever before va trhed « i, DISBASHS IN ALL ST GES OND UN- der any citcumstauces, cured in from three to five dnvs by De Lamott’s Frengh Kemedy. It isthe only medicine of the kind that ake asf the person ina healthy condition y and ot wnt ieges tothe taste, Sold only at 121 F * New Yo k. Price $2. Letters, post paid, will he vrompily attended ro,and te medicize forwarded, and secure against b eabrxe ee ao 9 H. COUTEAL i DUAN® STREEL D "ey Shemn and Willie ste has for the evjoyed th medi nl yan ip hig discon Aefdure--D:. Cooper hs di a betakea with safecy. ord & hope of ats leaving ecurely yerocble, He cna cure the most agcravate ured in two tg five days. “new methos by whieh ure iu from one to two pain to. tre patient. Coustitutional a scorer obit indulged in by Youn When too freely indntged Rots Cyape) the limbs aud smal! of the back. confusion of the Cand aversion to society, A cure warranted in every a cnrva shares. Na merenty wen - OTH? W's BOOK—THE APPREH®NBION ‘f poverty, and the prospect of n'a ge family ef ebildeen, nt many covsiderate people from entering the marrie fever but here ina book tht wi Ye yom many important pew han reome thes objections: 6 cents For tale by S'ringer, 22 Brondway; Zeiber & Co, avis, 16 Stace wt Bos oa, sd the pub- i PP ADELPHI & DIC AL HOUSHeDM. RINK Ee IN, GERMAN PHYSICIAN, 15 yeurs resident pricti- toner in Phitadelphia The eure of ail disegses of the skin, ofa delicate nntare. sud ‘estrvetive hapits of youth, jertion. In ewe Dy. Kinkelio’s utmost a. nts are in the moat. desperate conditi alway onducted by Dr. hime with a prompt, safe and ene: catment, ton perfect curs Berangere waving, sp moment's notice with medi fieient to cure themselves in the most 4 man: “¢ ates warranted or no ¢! ters, id, will meet pt attention corner of Chirdaee Union, streets, half m aq el ie. 7 For 8, See 4th paw obia Apiris of the still continues to ¢ valida, whose comp! may depend on ba mee.