The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1848, Page 4

her not heat and Mierloke the wortows of her few re- mal ys. 1cKINsow moved to strike out all after the enact- ing clause of the bill, and supported his motion by 4 speech, which the noiss precluded us from umderstand- | Ir, Jounsox, of Arkansas, noticed the arguments of per that there was no general wen ee bancneriae | grant i Mrs. Brown. ie tt of a pension to ree rowmot go back to any | vee presented. | jhe made no application for a pensi n her husban and not until her atep-son | fe. She is now destitute If any more such cases should exist, let them be presented The result will be a general law, and we should provide for the necessitous as becomes a free and ous ie. oor ee of Massachusetts, spoke in glowing terms of the services rendered by Mejor Brown, who en- | tered the army thirty years ago, and eloquently co: tended that Mrs Brown should ba entitled to a pension. A. NEW TURN TO THE DEBATE—THE MEXICAN WAR—QUES- | TIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED. Mr. Borer said he would vote for this bill for two | reasons, and he would vote for all bills of « similar cha- raoter. ‘The gentleman frem Virginia objects, beoause it ‘will cause a drain on the treasury, if the principle be purtued. But he (Mr, Boyden) would vote a pension to every one who fought our battles, and was not ableto support himeelf, and to every woman who has been de- prived of her support by reason of her husband having gone inte war. He thought it would be better to vote for the suppert of widows, than send men to Mexico and make widows Mr. Arxinson—I am the gentleman from Virginia to whom the member has alluded. When the time comes, I will vote men and money for the service of my country. As for myself, 1 voted for the war; 1 glory in it. And ali I ask is, that the whigs will stand up for their country, so that the peopls may say, “well done, good ond faithful servants”? Mr Borpax—I have not mistaken the views of the gentleman from Virginia 1 was not wrong in supposing that he would not give a hundret dollars to a widow, Dut would knock out the two heads of the treasury to send more men to Mexico. There was, however, no- thing left but treasury notes to pay our officers and men. ‘When the gentleman rays he will vote so much money and #0 many men, | ask him whether he will vote a di- rect tax on the p-ople of Virginia te raise the necessary Means, or whether be will come forward and vote that bey | paid in treasury notes or rags’ ir. ATxINson ~The gentleman has asked me a ques- tion =| will ur it I will vote for whatever is ne- essary in def-nce of the liberties and honor of my country. | will vote toiax direc'ly, not indirectly. all the property of the Uaited States I will tax ton and eoff~s 1 will do anything for the honor of the country. Mr Bovpen easayed to speak, but Mr Arxixson oontinued—Ail! have to say ts. that the warts nouorsble (Or something to this etfect.) Mr Borpex Phe gentleman's remarks are in accor- @ance with the democrasic ideas. He will vote money to d more mon to Mexico, although we axve conquered Mexioo—althouga w+ have her heart's blood, and bold the drawn dagcer over her That man is willing to vote en forthe liberties of the country Ged “liberty en that! (° Amen,” said an *#) Our liberties! Who doss por | Know that we hove Vexivo under our feet? The geutle- mao, in bin remarks, epoke of the constitution. I ask hig where he will flod it eteted iu that iostrument that the Presiden is the conqueror; aud thet when we alrea- dy have the territory tbat hy cen seud forward men to conquer it; to say how mush we shail pay, or who shall Pay Mr Hesiy—lI rise to a question of order. The Cuainwan anid something Mr. Boroewx -I will omly reply to the gentleman from Vicgivia. (There was much confusion, aud oalis to or- 4a Mr. Arxinson (raising his volee to the highest pitch) — Jam williug that the disoussion ehall go on, ail about the war (~ Yes. lets have it.”) Mr Borpen—I want to know what the gentlemansaid. (Langster) If 2m out of order, (referring to Mr Hen- ley’s point) I will observe the rules of the House in eve ry partioular. (Go on”) I shall vote for this pension, and [ give notice to gentiemen on the other aide, and particularly to the gentleman from Virginia, w! id to expend money for the support of widows. that | man, woman and child that * took it away from them. Mr. Arxixson—I say the war isjust. The gentieman seys that he will not vote money fcr the war, because it is unjust Mr Bovpen—The gentleman prescribes to mea rule that the war is unjust, and that. therefore, 1 will not vote money to carry it on. He will vote for supplies, be- cause he saysitie just. [ ask whether he will vole a direct tax on his constituents to conquer Mexico? Mr. Arxixson—I will vote a direct tax, if necessary, ‘to carry on the war, until we obtain an honorable peace; and I wish the declaration to go to Mexico. (Haha! ha!] Task him whether he will say yes or noto that? [Ihe gentlemen in the lebbies, members, and others, began to crowd up to the bar, to listen to what was going on within the bar.) Mr. Borpen—I have no difficulty to answer that ques- ton. | take occasion to say that I do not intend to vote additional men, ora sclitsry dollar, for the purpose of carrying conquest avy further. | am willing to sup- port the men now in Viexico, and I am wiiliag to vote a Pension to the widow of erery soldier that fell in battle. Mr. MeLaxg—Are you willing to reinforce our army. and meke safe our soldiers in Mexico? Mr. Borven—Weil, sir. i would say that ~ Mr. Tatimavor—Mr. Chairman, what is the question before the Houre ? Mr. Borvey—I am surprised that our army shou'd be conridered in danger. (Laughter) Dows the gentieman expect to humbug the people? Taik aboat our army being in danger. indeed! (Increased laughter ) Mr. McLaxx—The gentleman trom North Carolina kindly volunteered to wuswer any questions whieh might be asked him, and I took the liberiy of propounding oae The Cuan man —(awaiing to the confusion) —Gentie- men will come to order. Mr. McLanx raid something. Mr, Borpix—I have no idea that six thousand men ould ever be conquered by ten hundred thousand Mex- feane. I will do any thing to protect our roldiers when in danger, and will vote mouey. But don't we know that our scldiers are in possession of the gold mines there? They won’t ask us for any money to carry on the war. There was some idea of asking Congrees for money. But we don't want it now. (Excessive laugh- ter) And hae not the Treasury Department recently atoertained that the treasury is seven millions of dollars richer than it war last week? Don’t we know that our army is doing something better than killing men’ Gene- ral Scott has sent them into the mines, not to fight, but that they may put their hands out and take the gold the veins! The treasury is going to be filled to overflowing. We'll get plenty of money to pay all our expenses—to pay the widows, and wind up with a glori- ous sum in our treasury! Mr. Arxixsox—I wish to put one more question. If there ia to be so much money, why does the gentleman ask me whether | will vote for a direct tax bill? (* Good, good.”) Mr. Borprn—I will ans’ Mr. Arxinson—I move that the committee rise and report the bill Mr. Bovpex—TI hope the gentleman will first permit me to answer his question. | take it for granted that the g*ntleman from Virginie is the only gentleman wio | understands me as being in earnest. (Laughter, and | beating on the desks, in approbation ) When he said— | Mr. Arkinson—| t oughtthat the gentleman spoke | by authority for the whigs J had no idea that he was jesting. Was hejesting when he seid that the whigs Will not vote for supplies? (* Good again ”) | —I understand, from the executive docu- | Mr. Boyr ments, that we will get from Mexico all the money we require. | ¥ Mr Arxinsox—Did the gentleman jest when he said | the war is uojuet? (Laughter } Mr Boypen—I have not said that the war is just or unjust. I made use of no such language. 1 think taat ‘this is the ocession to ray, as it huppene that | was not | present to vole on certain resolutions, that I believe the w itutionslly com- without any warrant of au- thority. you've got it.) Mr. ATKiNson again arose, and essayad to speak | Mr Rocxwe.t, of Connecticut, raised a question of | order | | Mr Tatmavor—I believe the gentleman from Vir- ginta has spoken haif a dozen times. Mr. Rockwrit—My poiut is this: on bill for the relief of Mis Brown, is it ia order to discuss the me its | of the Inst war. or the M-xieen war? Mr Arxinsox—It ts too late to raise the question now. (* Ay,” “ay.”) Mr Bovp—I understand that the gentleman from | Virginia proposes that the oc mmittee rise Mr AtKinson—And report the biil The CHanman—It is not in order | Mr. Ta Mavae then delivered his views. He said be | would aot be guilty of (he iadscorum to discuss, during | the considvration ot private bill the merits of the | Mexican wir. He was sorry tosee @ growing disposi tion. on every question which arose, to talk ubouc the Mextoun war, sud to connect with it incidents foreign to | the debate, For bimeelf be would give ® pension to the | widow of every man, black or white. who was in the Ke ution Geitlemem spoke of charity: charity 10 bs administered to the wife of a Revolutionary roldier! Pay what is due to their sery aud to thelr memory; do not miscall it charity The gentleman from Vir: ginia would not vote ® pension to this widow—he was | fearfal of ® drain upon the treaeury No: but he would | give two hundred dollars for the sovip of a Mexican (Laughter) He would do this ratber than pay a peasion | totheold widow Such conscientious scruples do not Delong to « ball occupied by the repiesentatives of w tree ple. He would at a future day, iniroduce a bill giv- tn pension to the widow of every Revolutionary offi- oor and soldier. Mr. Cummins said, that since last Friday, when this subject was under discussion, he bad paid some actention to the lew, and hed come te the conclusion that it would be right to provide # law embracing those widows who were in esse at the period of the Revolutionary war, and he therefore desired the re-commitment of the bill. Several gentlemen made suggestions, one of the mort important of which was that the committee rine. gibt motion prevailed, and the Speaker reeamed the air Mr. Srermens moved that when the House adjourn, it be to Monday next. And after an ineffectual effort for the yous and nays, this interertirg question was, at three o clock. determimed in the negative So we have had two days spent on the bill to grant a nion of twenty collars mouth to Mrs. Mary Brown, the widow of # Revolutionary soldier, aad the step mi0- ther of the gallant Major Brows, and the old lady's heart ie not yet made gind with the slender pittance Wisconsin Currency. —\n al! the wide limits of this embryo State, there ie not a chartered bank—an institution authorised by law to issue bills; , according te the doctrine of the locofoco party, where this happy state of things existe. gold and silver will be the sole pice gree J medium So far from thie being the ouse, our principle circulating medium con- sists of broken banks or counterfeit bills, bills issued by & foreign government, or city and county orders, the creation of # locofoco board of ldermen and supervisors, with here and there the honest face of « sterling hank: Dill from some of the whig States down east. The banks of Canads enjoy about one half our present currency, ‘and as it is not received by our brokers at par in pay- ment of notes, those who sbeve of three to four per cent. — Milwauk: Sentinel, ve it on hand submit to a Barrimone, Jan. 92, 1848, Capt, Taylor's Sub-marine,Camels—Ship Launch —The Modele—Caudled Husbands—Burton, §c. The steamer Columbus, which has been on shore down the bay for a week past, having been cut through with ice, and run ashore to prevent sinking, was yesterday floated off by the aid of Captain Taylor’s sub-murine camels, brought to the city, and raised on the screw dock. Her re- pairs had so far progressed last night, that she was expected to resume her regular trips this morning. Two steamboats had been endeavor- ing to move her, for a week, without success. A beautiful bark was launched from the ship- yard of Mr. LB. Cully, on Thursday afternoon. She is about 220 tons burthen, and is a first-class vessel in all respects, and will fully sustain the high character of her builders, as well as the reputation of our port for fast sailing vessels. | She has been built for Wm. E. Hooper, Esq., ot this city. ‘ The models of Dr. Collyer have caused quite a furor among the male genus of Baltimore, no ladies having yet attended the exhibitions. The audiences are composed of our most respecta- ble citizens, and indeed many are regular visi- tersevery night. The ladies are all anxiety to see them, though they are afraid to make the first move in the matter. Rumor has it, that the married men who visit the exhibitions, get reg- ular ‘Caudle lectures” from their affectionate spouses, for “going to see those abominable naked women.”’ But the attraction is too great to give way before a curtain lecture; and the house is sometimes crowded. The ‘Greek Stave” attracts much attention. Mr. Burton,with his ‘*Naiad Queen,” continues to attract crowded houses at the Front’street theatre. The scenery is maguificent, and the piece is well got up throughout Pairapetrata, Jan, 22, 1848, The native organ, of this city, has recently fallen into strange hands, in consequence of the pecumary difficulties of its ostensible proprie- tors, and a general falling out between the mem- bers of the firm. This morning, the sheet is issued with the name of O. P. Cornman at its head as publisher and editor. Various rumors are afloat in relation to difficulties between the old and new proprietors, and it is said that on Monday, another paper will be issued by the former, which is to be dubbed the True Sun, while the original paper will be continued under the former title. Pailsdelphia, therefore, stands achance of being in this respect placed ona footing with New York. A cabinet ware shop, in Tilley alley, Northern Liberties, was partially destroved by fire last evening The Goodwill aud Fairmount fire comp.nies mustered as usual in great force, and enjoyed a running fight aloog Third, from Tam- many to Wood street eihad the rencontre, pistol shots were as usual disc erged) but fort nately only one took effect, and that in the leg of a Fairmount member. Two watchmen, named Hirsch and Snarpiey, were injured by blows recived in the melee, in attempting to arrest the combatants. Another watchman, named Rogers, was knocked insensible during a subsequent collision of the compantes, at Race and Ninth strert. This being within the city bounds, an actor in the difficulty, James Steven- son, was arrested, and committed by Mayor Swift, in default of $1000 bail. John Deal, convicted of inflicting a brutal out- rage upon Simler, while visiting the house of an ucequaintance, some weeks since, was this morn- ing sentenced to ten years and a half imprison- ment in the Penetintiary. Tne other partici- pants in this affair have not yet been caught. Axpany, Jan. 17, 1848. The Public Printing—Exztension of the Chancel- lor’s Term of Office—Legislative Affairs. The printing bill has passed the lower House. The whig party, which has professed to enter- tain a wish to have the government administered upon principles of economy, has repealed a law which gave the public printing to the lowest bid. der, without reference to his political senti- ments, and has passed a special act, entitled “An to restore the central regency to their ancient and peculiar privileges.” This act authorises the Comptroller, the Treasurer, the Secretary of State, and the Attorney General, to appoint a State Printer; and it may be regarded as proba- ble that the old lady who is at the head of the Albany Journal wil receive this appointment. If, however, the voice and influence of the Comp- troller can avail, this outrage will not be com- mitted. That public indulgence by which the senior editor of the Journal! has been enabled to maintain a respectable position in former years, has now been withdrawn. He no longer pos- sesses the confidence of any party. His ap- pointment as printer to the State would be an error and a misfortune.. I humbly hope that no such appointment will be made by the honorable gentlemen wno compose the Board of Commissioners. If itis made, they will have occasion to deplore it—better give it to a politi- calo ponent than to Mr. Thurlow Weed. About the passage of this bill to-day, there are some incidente which are dishonorable to the majority in the lower House. The bill having been read a third time, Mr. Walsh moved that it be recommitted to the select committee, with instructions to insert a clause making it impere- tive upon such ccatractor or contractors tor the printing, to pay to the respective operatives e u- ployed by them upon such State contracts, the highest wages given by private individuais in the respective occupations to which they belong, and making any violation of such provision a for- feiture of the said contract or contracts. Mr. Coe, a whig, rose to a question of order; he submitted that a motion to recommit after the bill had been read a third time, was not in order. The Speaker decided that the point of order raised by the gentleman from Livingston, was not well taken. 4 ae Mr. Coe appealed from this decision, but with- drew his appeal on reflection. ‘The proposition of Mr. Walsh was then di feated by the following’party vote :—Ayes, 35 nays, 72—1 : pnb A metion to recommit the bill, with instruc- 2: | tions to amend, soas to limit the contract to two ears, instead of four, was also defeated; when the bill passed by the following vote:—Ayes, 73; nays, 32—123. Azor Taber and others have asked for Uehala sage of alaw extending the terms of office of the Chancellor and Judges of the old Supreme Court. The petitioners (among whom are John Van Buren, Samuel Stevens, and R. W. Peckham) remark that ‘ the expectation entertained at the time of the adoption of our present State consti- tution, and the re-organization of the judiciary under it, that the Chancellor and Judges ot the Supreme Court. would be enabled, during one year from the first Monday of July last, to hear and determine all, or nearly all, the causes which had accumulated in their respective courts, wiil not, it is now «ascertained, be realized * * It is now evident, that at the expiration of the above mentioued term, a very large number of causes | will remain unaisposed of, which your petition- ers believe the best interests of suitors and the community require should be laid before them.” The prtiuoners, therefore, pray for the passage of a special wer, extending their term ot office. The proceedings of the Senate to-day were generally of an uuimportent character. Senators gave notices ot their intention totin- troduce bills tor a more speedy enlargement of the Erie canal than is at present contemplated, ‘aod for the construction of railroads by com- panies. : A general manufacturing bill, without the lia- bility ciause, will pass at an early day. SAREE TEE — Sm Jonn Franuuin’s Arctic Expepition.— ‘The last whaler has arrived, and Sir John Frank- lin and his 125 followers are shut up in the Are- tic regions tor a third winter. To save them from # fourth; when, in addition to scurvy, that | dreadful scourge to the seamen, they will have to contend with starvation and all its horrors, Dr. King has offered his services to Earl Grey to journey overland to the western land of North | Somerset (inthe neighborhood of which spot | lies all the difficulty which has baflled all our at- | tempts in ships for three centuries and a halt,) in search of this gallant party. Dr. King proposes to take the same route he took in search of Sir | John Rose in 1833-35. An attempt to reach the | westernland of North Somerset in ships would be attended with these difficulties arrows Strait was impassable in 1832; it may be eae able in 1848, 2 The search in ships would be using the same means which have brought the lost expedition into their difficulty; the reliet party may, therelore, become « party in distress. 3. The land that is made will be of doubtful | character; the searching party at the end of the | summer, with the close of which every soul of | the lost expedition will have perished, may find | they have been tracing an island many miles | distant from the western land of North Somer- set, or navigating a deep bay, as Kotzebue navi- ated the Sound named after him, and as Frank- in navigated the sea called Melville Sound. The plan which Dr. King has proposed is to reaeh the Polar sea across the continent of America, | and thus proceed on his search from land known | to be continent, where every footstep will be so | much good work done for the rescue of the 126 gallant men, and for the furtherance of geogra- phical and natural historical knowledge. Haaryons, Jan. 10, 1848. Military Reception and Dinner, in Honor af the Return of Lieut, Woodhouse, a Volunteer from this City. As Hartford city, in 1812, was the hot-bed of federalism and aniullification-Hartford-Conven- tionism, it must be interesting to your readers to know in what manner the heroes of Vera Cruz, Molino del Rey, Chapultepec, Churubusco, and Mexico, are received here upon their re- turn. The Hartford Light Guard, a company which, under years of drill and command by Lieut. Col. Thos. H. Seymour, now in Mexico, and who so signally distinguished himself at the Chapultepec assault and victory to the American arms, has furnished to our army in Mexico three as distinguished officers, in their several posts, as ever drew sword in defence of our country, viz: Lieut. Col. Thomas H. Seymour, Capt. N. Sey- mour Webh, and Lieut. Levi Woodhouse. Col. 3. for several years wasa pupil in Purtridge’s ebb and Lieut Military Acadeiny, and Capt. Woodhouse for several years have been under the training of Col. 8. This Light Guard is the company that, a couple of years since, made aa “excursion to Albany and the city of New York, attracting universal attention by their military skiil and gentlemanly and soldierly deportment. Lieut. Woodhouse, havingreceived a furlough on account of serious ill uealth, from dysentery and inflammatory rheumatism, owing to expo- sures of the Mexican campaign, was met and re- ceived at the cars, yesterday afternoon, in this city, by the Light Guard, in uniform, preceded by the Harttord Brass Band, (a company in whicu he held a Siate commission, prior to the one from the United States,) und by several thousand citizens. He was escorted by the com- pany to the State House, where he was wel- comed by Brig. Gen. Waterman, in a short and uppropriate speech, to which the Lieutenant made a short reply—and atter shaking hands with multitudes of his old mates, he was escort- ed to the residence of his parents, The streets were pertectly jammed with citizens, to wel- come his retura home, . In the evenilog a sumptuous repast was given by the Light Guard, to Lieat. Woodhouse, at the United States Hotel, kept by H. Rockwood. And as the Herald has giv papisBlLy to its million of readers of the style taste in Which diuuers in other sections of our country have been given to officers who have returaed trom Mexico, | trust you will let old Hartford shine up amongst the Miauy otuer lights. One huadred guesis partook of the above sumplWous exteriainment, in tue United States Horel dining saloon, Which saloon was orna- mented vy suadry sational flags, ana with “Cuapultepec’? aud‘ Churubuscu” painted at either cud of the room; aisu likenesses of Tay- jor and Scott, sur:ounded with evergreeas, &c. Justice liaving been done to the exccileat viands of our host, tue following regular toasts were dravk by the assemblage: 1. “The President of the United States.” (Three chee: 2.“The Goveraor of the State of Connecticut.” (Three cheers.) 8 “Scott and Taylor—Their bighest praise is, that they are suitable commanders for the armies they lead to victory.” (Six cheers, and music, * Yankee Doudls.”) 4 “The returo of one of the Hartford Light Guard kepreseatatives from Mexioo—Lieutenant Levi Wood- bouse ” (Nine ebecrs, and music). 6, * The Officers and Soldiers, both Regulars aud Vo- lunteers, of the gallant Army of the Republio—The past can furnish no example of a nobler army, nor will a more heroic band be seen untila newage of miracles shall dawn upon the world’ (Three Cheers) 6 “The Navy of the United Stutes—Ever ready to defend its fisg, and ever willing aud able to promote its > (Three cheers, aud musie). 7. "The memory of those who have died in defence of their country.” (Drank etanding, and in silence) 8.“ The surviving soldiers of the R-volution—They have lived to see that their descendants have inherited r of their sires.’ (Six cheers, and music). 9. The New England Regiment—its deeds are its eulogy.” (Three cheers, and music). 10." The memory of Col. Runsom—He tought for tho honor, and died in the cause, of hiscountry.” (Drank standing, and in silence). 11. * Lieut. Col. Thomas H Seymour and Capt. N. 8. Webb-The Hartford Light Guard rejoice that t! old comrades have proved themeclves worthy sons of New England” (Nine cheers, and music.) 12, * A well orgauized wilitia—T’he great army of the poople; the volunteers they have furnished to the war, attest ‘the prowess of the citizen seldier.”’ (Three cheers.) 13, * The Ladies—Strong in virtue and irrestistible in cbarms—conquerors bow down before them, and heroes surrender to them alone. (Nine cheers, ‘a tiger,” and music ) VOLUNTEER TOASTS. These were numerous—but being aware that ‘our space is circumscribed for these occasions, i sena you only the fullowing. The first one was introduced by a handsome speech, anda hap- py and just tribute to the bravery and skill of our army, from the battle of Palo Alto to the capture of the city of Mexico ; also handsome compli- ments to the New Kagland Regiment, and the bravery of our guest, Lieut. Woodhouse, by Hon Wm James Hammersley—* Lieut. Woodhouse— may his future career be #8 distinguished for prosperity and happiness as his early mauhood has been marked by bravery and patriotism ” Lieut. Woodhouse replied, that gentleinen must ex- couse him from a spsech, on account of his ill-health; but he would give thei as a seatiment—“ May the American army enjoy the comforts of home.’’ Ex-Governor Toucey—“A brave soldier returned from fighting the battles of his country—Honor and gratitude it him rig Gen. Waterman—‘ The Light Guard represen- tatives in Mexico —First in fight, last to retreat, they ne- ver surrender.”’ Hon. R. R. Hinmen—‘ Our army in Mexico—A band of heroes, from the commander-in-chief to the common soldier, not a solitary coward has been found ” Col. H. L. Miller—* The Hartford Light Guard—A nursery of foldiers, a seminary for offlcers, every mem- ber a hero—when its members fight the battles of their country, the enemy "know they’re out.” Capt. W. S. Roberts— ‘Colonel Seymour end Captain Webb—Lone may they live.” ColE Geer—“The Ninth, or New England Regiment— They baye proved themselves worthy descendants of their revolutionary sires.” Capt. CA. Colton— Our guest, Lieut. Woodhouse— Although his houee may be cf wood, it requires a nerve of iron to face the cannon’s mouth.” Col. W. B. —* Our absent friends and fellow citi- zens, the officers and soldiers of company F, of the 9th Regiment— May we soon have the plessure of welooming their return to their homes and friends, and giving to them the cordial greeting of those thanktul hearts, due to their courage and patriotism.” C, Judson, sq —* As all the American Generals have been toneted. | give you the ‘ Mexican general defeat.’’’ Volunteer—“‘Our worthy host What Generals Taylor and Scott are in the art of war, our host and his assis- tants, Messrs. Rockwood and Prior, are to the gastrono- t.”” it. 1. N. Bolles—‘ Gen Scott and his brave troops ultepec—He gave the enemy aharty plate «f soup that never was digested.”? Lieut. J. A. Hale—* Colonel Seymour—beloved by his regiment and country ”’ E 1. Pease—“ The’ American Army in Mexico—Al- ways victorious—may fortune continue to favor them, and the broad stars and stripes soon wave from one end of this broad continent to the other Capt. D WC. Freeman—‘ The gallant deeds of our army kindled at Lexington— They still burn brightly on the plains of Mexico Mejor E S Cleveland—* Colonel Seymour, the gal- lant hero of Chapultepec, and our gailant and worthy guest, Lieutensnt Woodhouse ” Capt Williams —" The sire of Lieutenant Woodhouse May his wood alwaye be as worthily and well housed | as at present.”? Major E. Feasenden—“ The only wood-house in Mexi- ico- how located in Hartford.”’ t E 8 Hamiiton—* Toe Hartford Light Guard— Having furnished commanders for one regiment and two companies, in the late briliiant tritmphe in Mexieo— their appearance this dey in the reception of their honor- ed member, confirms the proverb that ‘giving doth not impoverish.’ De. J_W. Johnson—" The gallant New England Regi- ment. Neither the balls por the wails of Chapultepec could cheok their course to # glorious victory Capt WH. Gilbert—° Phe Soun of Aterica— Lot them ever besr in mind the struggles for liberty, and be ever ready to maintain it” 8 J Tuttle —" Lieut, Woodhours—The only wood house in Mexico- Where you ree ruch @ wood-house, Mexican tenants ar roe’? Lieut Col. 8. A Covley—" Col Seymour—the wet- nurse of the Hartford ht Guard,’ (to which Mr Hamersley added) --" whone breast is always full of the milk of human kindness” Capt, N, Hinckley—* The Light Guard and thelr guest, Lieut. Woodhouse—The brave know how to honor the brave.” Capt. F, Corning—* Lieut. Woodbouse—A good and true # idier in time of peace, and # true and brave one in time of war.” Mojor W. Conner—“ Officers of the 9th Regiment— ‘They are firet cousins to 76.” Lieut. A. M. Gordon, (elevating his glass filled with juice of the grape, save) —" Gen. Taylor—A littie more tape, Capt Brayg’? Capt H. B Beach~* Absent friends in M-xico, who are members of the Hartford Light Guard—God bless them ” Serg’t J. G, Skinner—“ Capt. Webb—by his bravery in Mexico, proved himeelt a good roldier, un honor to Connecticut, and to the Light Guard in particu Tail—" The officers and soldiers in the present richly merit the gratitude of their country.” Ata quarter before eleven, the company broke up in fine style and order; but the excitement completely exhausted theie guest, Lieut. Wood- house, although he enjoyed it to the brim. Porutation or Naw Ox.eaxs.—The Commis sioners of Municipality No 2, of New Orle: being convinced that the late census showing « d creasing population, us, ordered another numbering. and the result proves thet their convictions were well grounded. The Delta of the 13th, says, ac- cording to the return of Messrs. Wells and Brooket made to the Secretary of State about the Ist of Deoem- ber, the whole population of municipality No. 2 was 30,098; it is now, by the returns of the commissioners of wards, 45,193, shi & repid increase instead of # re- trograde movemen| Henrvenn, Jan. 91, 1648. Riots in Hartford—Ratlroqgd Bridge ens The Birney-amalgamation-abolition paper, published in this city by Burleigh, yclept the Charter Oak,appeared yesterday with a column of attack upon Lieut. Woodhouse, who hag return- ed home from Mexico, very ill, to recruit his health—and upon his cordial reception by his fellow citizens. ‘Lo give your readers an idea of the baseness and malignity of Burleigh upon one of the finest young men in New England, mo- | rally and otherwise, I send you the following extracts : “This young man, whose unfortunate paucity of * brains, or obfuscation of his moral sense, led him uw a marauding ex] ion into the heart of Mexico, been fortunate enough to preserve what bi he ocar- ried away with him, and om Tuesday last brought them back to Hartford, under @ blue cloth fatigue He looked marvellously like a culprit on his way to pe- nitentiary A few months sinee he was a citi: of Hartford, not very widely known, nor much noted where kuown; remarkable for neither talent, learning, piety, nor philanthropy common, hum-drum. ‘ clever, or not overstocked with brains, nor ballast sort. He volunteored in a piratical and infamous These extracts I send to show that there was just cause, if ever, fora mob. He abuses in a most infamous manner the liberty of the press, and has proved himself to be neither a gentle- man nor a good citizen. By his base attacks upon a law-respecting citizen, and who had been engaged successfully in maintaining the jaw as it 1s, Burleigh puts himself without the pale of all law, and any claim to its protection. The mob, several hundred in number, about 11 o’clock, broke in his office windows, 28 State street, took down all his signs and destroyed them, and broke in his office door, to prevent his types defaming any more of our citizens ; when the owner of the types, Mr. Tracy, informed them that they belonged to him, and had for months. The mayor of the city also told them the same, when they desisted from further vio- lence, and dispersed Then they proceeded to the house in which he lives upon hire; but he kept out of their way, else he would have had a mut in “ Captain” Keeney’s vehicle, drawn by four oxen, and been politely helped therein by a couple of his aable-colored * friends ;”” where he aula have wallowed in filth congenial to his taste. There has never been an occasion where such a deep feeling of indignation pervaded this community «8 is now felt towards Burleigh. The tather of Lieut. Woodhouse is one of our respected citizens, for years having held office of trust—aldermao, common councilman, &c. The railroad-bridge over the Farmington river, eight miles north of this city, recently destroyed by fire, has been rebuilt, although it 1s 250 feet in length, in just one week, so that cars now pass itatany hour. This is Yankee dispatch. Cincinnati, Jan. 17, 1848. Money Matters—Ohio Banks—Political Intrigue and Prognostics—Gossip, §c. The all-absorbing topic is the currency. Pub- lie confidence has been severely shaken by re- cent events, and business men are consequently astimidas aroe. The truth is, there is good cause for this panic—if such it may be called. 1 do not consider our banking system the best ever devised by the wisdom of man, ‘‘by a long shot.” The basis of capital consists entirely in State bonds, placed in the office of the State Auditor; and in the event of suspension or failure, the holder of the notes can get nothing until these bonds are disposed of. There is no other means of redemption. Now, if the banks issued no more paper than the amount of bonds deposited, theirnotes would be ultimately redeemed, but not without loss to the public. Do they, however, confine themselves to this standard? Time will rove. e The banks of this city are doing very little business. I doubt whether the great pressure produced by the general suspension some years since, was more sensibly felt than that which now prevails. The very best paper—except that of the favored few—lies unnoticed on the table of the directory. Thave not the least doubt that well regulated banks, judiciously and impartially oondueteds are promotive of the public good; but how few are so managed! Believe me, sir, ‘tis not so here. Go with me to that splendid mansion on Fourth street. See the taste and elegance with which it 1s surrounded—the luxury that prevails within—all betokening the presence of wealth The owner of that splendid residence is an ex- tensive dealer in real estate. His bonds and mortgages would make a small duodecimo vol- ume. His lots lie unimproved and useless. Ie adds nothing to the growth of the city, but is ‘a drawback” upon its onward march to wealth and glory. Not more than a square’s space from this resi- dence, is the workshop of an unpretending but enterprising mechanic. The din of rattling ma- chigery is heard in his, small manufactory from mora till night. He gives employment to more than twenty families, and adds not a little, by his industry, to the manufacturing wealth of the city. Give that mana “ fair field,” and proper encouragement, and he would do more for the city than twenty ‘‘ wholesale dealers in. real es- tate.” Now, let us follow these two characters to the — bank. The wealthy “drone” is received with a smile, and his note promptly discounted But how tt with the industrious mechanic ? He is told—in the blendest manner possible— that money cannot be obtained, notwithstanding he has presented the best endorsements. ‘“ We are discounting no paper. Would be glad to ac- commodate you, but really, sir—- .””. The disap- pointed mechanic waits not to hear the conclu- sion, but turns away with a heavy heart, and gloomy forebodings. Such, sir, is a practical il- lustration—founded on fact—of the miserable system of favoritism with which our banks are conducted. : Cincinnati may be considered as the centre of political intrigue in the West. The wire-work- ers here are as busy as bees. Nightly conclaves assemble frequently ; and no stone is left un- turned by the different factions. ‘The friends of Judge McLean, led by Judge Wright, of the Ga- zette, and Auditor Jolin Woods, not satisfied with the coldness with which his name is re- ceived, etill hope that something may “turn up” which will secure him the nomination. ‘They will, however, be compelled to “surrender at diseretion.”” Corwin wiil be nominated by the whigs of Ohio; but Iam inclined to think he will not accept the “thorny crown.” Colonel J. 3. Weller, who fought, most gal- lanuy, too, at Monterey, is the democratic can- didate for Governor. He is a war man, “out and out,” and in this respect fully represents the sentiments of the Ohio democracy. The whigs “go the Corwin figure” in toto. Colonel Col- lier, a prominent whig and a most excellent man, had “some pretension” for the gubernato- rial nomination; but being slightly “tinctured” with the war spirit, proscription has already done its work, and the nopes of te gallant colo- uel forever blasted. In the State convention, the Corwin wh igs will carry every thing their own way . Businees is exceedingly dull. Money is searce, and all but the orokers, who readily loav their fuudsattwe per cent prrmonth, seem to ve idle, The pork packers wre about wind up their ‘winter’s toil,” with little prospect ot reward, the “swinisn commodity” being worth only $2 50 a $: Floor is dail at $4 75 A duel “came of” on the ludiena shore, be- low this city, on Siturday Jast, between a pair of chivairous Kentuckians—Mr. Duke, of Scott, and Mr. Hanson, of Frankfort, [ believe—in which the latter received a Lali in bis tingh.— To use the fashionabie phrase, the difficulty was then amicably settled. Wesre Canat Matrers --The Canal Commesioners have determined the canals constituting each grand division and in special charge of each Commis sioner to be as follows, viz: — N. J, Beach, Albany.—1In charge of Division No. I, as follows, viz; Erie Canal from Albany, including Albany Basin, to the West side of the Oueida Creek Feeder; Champlain Canal and Glen’s Fali Feeder and Pond abo Troy ; Loke Canal and Feeder ; Binek Ri- ver Canal and Feeder—271 mile Charles Cook, Havana.—In charge of Division No 2, 6 follows, viz: Erie Canal from West side of Oneida Creek and Feeder to Exst bounds of Wayne county; Navigable Feeders ; Oswego Canal; Coyuge and Se. neca Canal; Chenango Canal; Seneoa River Towing Path ; Oneida Riverimprovement ; Chemung Canal and Feeder and Crooked Lake Canal- 305 miles Jacob Hinds, Hindsburgh --In charge of Division No. 3, a6 follows, viz:—Erie Canal from Kast bounds of me county to Buffalo; Genesee Valley Canal, nevi- gable; Genessee Valley Canal not navigable— 272 miles. Division No. 1, remaion as it was last — Divi- sions 2 and 3 are varied from last year by Paneterring from 8 to2 the Chemung Canal and Feeder and the Crooked Leake Canal, and from 2to 30 much of the Erie Canal as isin Wayne county, a: d which constitutes ection No. 9. ApronTMENTS BY THE PresipENT or THE Unitep Srares —JohnF. Meade, register of the land office, Green Bay, Wisconsin, vice John § Horner, re- moved. William W. Fambro, receiver Ne moneys : Gayle, resigned, — j the land office Laegislature--Glass Worka in Tennessee~Disastrous Effects of the late Flood in the Cumberland— Weather, §¢. ¢- Considerable excitement has prevailed in town to-day, in regard to a transaction which occur- red in the lower House of the Legislature last night, immediately after its adjournment. Mr. Whitesides, of Hamilton county, was en- gaged in conversation with General Pepper, of Robertson couaty, when he was assaulted by Mr. Williams, Representative from Knox, who made a pass at the former with a billet of wood, which was wrested out of his hands by a bystander. The parties then “closed in,” and had a severe struggle, which afforded much amusement to the lookers on. In the course of the affray, pistols and dirks were drawn and presented 2 whieh stage of the affair, to prevent bloodshed, the spectators interfered, and the belligerents were cpareied ‘i , he aidionly originated in a newspaper dis- cussion which has been going on for some time between the two, in relation to the course of Mr. W. in the late Senatorial election, which re- sulted in the election of Hon. John Bell. Much severe language was made use of, aud this meet- ing was the consequence. Comment is unne- cessary. | E . A mountain of silex has lately been discovered in this State, near Hartsville, Sumner county, which is pronounced by the State geologists to be the finest in the Union. A_ bill is betore the House for the incorporation of a company for the manufacture of glass, and Tennessee bids fair to outrival any of her sister States in the manufac- ture of this important article. The effects of the late disastrous flood are still apparent on every side. ‘The damage is far great- er than of any flood which has preceded, From careful observation, | have ascertained that over four hundred houses in this city were inundated, and many of them lifted from their foundations, and upon the subsiding of the waters were crush- ed toatoms. The suffering consequent has been great. . The weather is very cold and wet for the sea- son. The market in cotton and tobacco is uncom- monly dull, A few sales of the’ former at 54a Gc., and of the latter at prices varying from $1 65 to $5.45. Ishali keep you advised of every thing of importance. ALTAMoN?. ce YS COMMERCLAL INTELLIGENCE: Stock Markets. Bartimone, Jan 2!~$1000 United Stat of 1867, 9834; shs Mech’s 1000 do uss 9846; 200 Batuimore 6’, 1 90, Baluumore and Ohio bK Co, Buk, 199456 ’s Ins, 16; 1 3 isa 3734; 10 Reisterstown Road, 654; 6 Balumore Wa: ter I. Poivavecpatis, Jan. 22 ~First Bi 10.0 U » Loan 6's, 02, 9754; 1000 Bank 09; 100 ds No-r stowa 9, $ do, 755. 70; 2000 do, 69%. Second Boa Tu; 2 93% After Sales—$i0u0 U 8 ‘Trea no 9834; 800 do na Northeru Bank, Ky, 92; 50 do heading KK, Bostow, Jan. 21—Brokers’ Beard.—7 shas Eastern Rai road, 10334; 5 di 13 Boston and Worcesier Railroad, 1 2do'll Boston avd Maine ail 1%: 50 do, 1134; 200 do bo 60 10 Boston and Providence KR, 95%. 8 Falt River R . 87; | Northern railroad, 92; 5 Old Cony railroad, b 0 3 ds ny ‘int, 89; 5 East Boston Co Dividends, No 4. $5; 2 rights Neshua Manuf Co, 107; $1000 City 6s, 1853, 9734 ; $3000 Rea ing ryilroad bonds, 1830, 63. Second Hoar: Be Providence railroad, Boston Co, 1174; 4 Western railroad, 7%; 97000 Reading Brighton Cattle Market. Jan. 20--At market, 590 beef cattle, 30 stores, 2,450 sheep, and 245 swine. 110 beef cattle, and two lotssheep unsold. Paices—Beef Cattle—Extra, $6 75; first quality, $6 a $6 50; eecond, $5 25 a $575; third, $4 75a $5 25. Working Oxen-~ Sales at $65, $52, and $: Cows and Calves—Sales at $24, $29, and $32. Sheep—Sules at $1 50, $1 83, and $225. Wethers, $4, $475, $5,and $5.60 Swine—Lots to peddle at 4Xc and 5X0. At retail, 6c and 7c. aos MARITIME HERALD, Port of New York, January 23, 1848, Tm 49 3 MOON RISES HIGH ne Cleared. Shipe—Orpheus, Freeman, Valparaiso, 8 F Tracey; North- umberland, (pkt) Griswold, London, J Griswold; Enterprise, Kanek, Liverpool. Taylor & Riteh: Samuel hicks Goodhue, New Orleans. Hicks & Co; Libe.ty, Pratt, do, J W Philll Diadem. Tucker, Apslachicola. Barks—Alpine, (Br) Card, Cork, &e. Barclay & Livingston; Belvidera, Menuy, Apalachicola, ‘Taylor & Meruill; Stell ore. Oliver, Balti E ; Brigi—Vandslia, Mitchell, Sagua In Grande, Nesmith & Walsh; Breem (Br) Wiseman, 8: Johns, ‘rrowamith & te, Charleston, G Bulkley; Fide- Wheeler; George, Har hia, Small, Boston. : Schs—Ucean, Burdett, Port au Prince, O L & A Fenris & Co; Washington, Powell, Apalachicola: Ocills, ‘Trim, St Marks and Key West; Ann D, Mott, Norfolu; H'D Ge ad, Price, Baltimore; H Fludson, Mauson, Aichmond; Baltimore Sleight, do; HC Mead, (orso-, Philadelphia; Pectacket, Ormsby, Port and; Lacon, Bears. Boston, Sloops—Tecumseh, Garduer, Providence; Radiant, Bark Providence. Arrived. Packet ship New World, Knight, Liverpool, Dec 24, with mdse, to Grinnell. Mintura'& Co to G Bulkley & saree oe r Hi : La N Y, died o1 the passage. of consumption ‘Ship South Carolia, Hamilton, Charleston, 6 days, to Geo jutton. Brig Poultney, (of Baltimore) Mouatt, Montevideo, Nov 14, to.rder. Vessels left before re) Schr Mary Ellen, Schre« hogany, to M1 . St Domingo, 21 days, with ry ing, hd leyer & Stucken. om ee Below. Bark Adeline & Kliza, Baker, Bordeaux, with brandy, to J Perk’ Waban (of Plsmouth, Meas) Bartlett, Bord rh ‘aban , (1 ymouth, ih lett, ih Seanay, ode Wheslarigte! es mene with ‘Also'2 barks, unknown. + he webtled Bhi t. Liverpool; McGaw, vark Thete, dot brige New Orlecua, Bers; Usoye? & vanuah. Heraid Marine ndences PHiLapeLrnta, Jan 22,4 ps—Arrived—Ship Berlin, Smith, Liverpool; s: hr MB Mahony, Dole, Charleston Cleared—Brigs Albemarle, UC ‘atts, New Orleans; acs Virgii Wa P Williams, Rogers, do. Miscellaneous Record. Pacirie Mats—The ship Orpheus, Capt Freeman, will from this port to-morrow morning at an early hour for Val raiso. Letters or papers to go by her should be left ot the Kx- change News loom this day. Tue Peruvian Wan Steamer Rimac, will leave here on the 30th inst, for Callao, touching at Kio Janerio ond i ery, Vera Cruz; Rowland, ‘McLaughlin, Savannah; huams. A letter bag is how open at this office for any of the portsou the Nortn West Coast, Brazil and the Sandwiih sl Letters or newspapers directed to thie: ffice, or the Exe! jews Room, will be forwarded Those comi:g throw office will be sent free of expense. Bric Devawang—The report thet this vessel was miesicg, isnot correct. She arr anfely 3ist ult, in Hampton Roads, and at Norfolk Ist inst She had been spoken Dec 29, off Hatteras, and net off Sandy Hook. jd moderate winds and foggy Scur Exiza Jang, Spofford, from Eat Thomaston for Providence, arr at E.'I_13h, being compelled to put back on account of her cargo (lime)' having taken fire, aud the crew badly frozen. scnn Grace Carotine, Dorman, from Norfolk for New Haven, with a cargo of staves, put back with loss of part o 4 i, chain, eable, and larboard bulwarks, on the 18th off Hog Islani. 1a the severe blow of that evening. Sarr Finano—We were made to say yesterd ship was at St Thomas, instead of Philadelphia, ination, Whalemen. On NW Coast, July 10, (by lett om Capt Shockley) Ku- tasoff, N, 2500 bbls (188 sp). { z Colombo, Oct 31, (by letter from Cayt Braley) Arab, FH. sp. He y that this er place of He 'd from, no date, ke Dover, Jeffrey, NL. wauting two wh. les, Heard from, no date, on N'W Coast, Hannibal, Brown, New Londog, full. Spoken. Steamship Caledonia, fr.m Boston (15th) for Halifax ad Averpoo! Jan 16, 12 mt, Cape Sable ENE £0 miles. Ship Joseph Meeks, of New York, 29 dys trom Oport> for 14,8 miles E > & Trmndad !sinnds, Ship Harries & Jessie, Connor, trom ¢ harleston for Havre, Dec 29. no lat, &e. Pars Manchesier, Snow, from Boston for Rio Jaueiro, Jan 15, 14M, Jat mot gives Fore! ign a. Dee 15—Arr bark Wrote fe > Ports. |, Suuillard, San Sebastian: Bordeaux for New Or Oct 29—Snip Tartar, Webber, from f'enang, via week: NeUR, Dec 2i—Bark Neptune, Henry, for Boston, next day. Matta, Dec 5—Bark lor Nantes, Dec 22—81d New Orleans) Parenmo, Der 16 -Bark Cerere, (Sic) fr Beaten, soon. oey Nov (not Uct) 5—Arr bark Strabo, Hossey, Mar nila, Vet 1. King, for Sm ron, abt 12th. Mexican, Sargent, N York (not ali, 'D. meriean, Adve, {an H jostoa, Sth ice; RR arr'34 r+ gs Natali Sevan neon bd pe =. jan. going in, two Americen ester, Conn, New- aytlower, Foster, Meche for None past, Jan l?—Sid bre Wording, Boston, Jan 31—Arr bark Backus, Porter of ands hiew Ber vannah; brigs Salicbi Colby, C: 3 Ring, Rew Yoru) Fraukin. 8 aneaul ne font lar Candas; rmus, Smii liade! be ‘Hardi ia, Hine. N York; Virgin, Wasgait, dot selts WintHecty Gann St Domingo City; Charles Ailstrum, Cole. Jacmel: Onta 10, Cunningham, do; Rio Grand, Monroe, dngton, DC ; Fi douia, Daniel rfolk; Balance, Kuowles, do; Ormah, Lin- timore; Glendowes Ontario, Hastford, do; are, Harding, Philadelphi edward, Wood, do; Cadet, New York: Geo Evan lar, do; Emma, ia, Sherwood, de: Cyras Chamberlain, Berry, do: Era, Chemberlain, do; Howard, brig Kussian, (of Belf,st) V Sat rom mn hi rowler, Attridge, Mobil ‘Wilmington, NC; Osceola, Kmery, do; schrs loes, Kidder, Cape Haytien; Bradore, Emery, Mansan- Bid bark Nile; sel Grace Darling : ‘ Bavtimone, Jan 2—Arr bark Lucy Penuiman, Riddle, Rio de Janeiro; br'gs Kave Pende: cast, Evans, do, bec 4; Volusia, Ktehberger, New York; schs vilmington, Day, Providence: Mentor, Phillips, do; Ellicott, Cole, dia, Post, do: Roxbury, Sears, Fal River; ateamer Georgia—reports off Back river, » bark, three full rigged bi ral seh; Gff Saud Po 7 ail bound un. Below. ship Se hip Ballcehen No2: bark Elizal 1 DGARTOWN. Jan 19—Are schr for Portland; 20, sl» schr Gen ‘Taylor. East THomaston, Jan 19—Sid bark Keoka, Loud, for Key West; sehr Thos Hix. (aew) Hall, Charleston. Hyann a 18—Arr achs Victor, Basset, and Amer Belle, Baxter Boston for NYork and remaiued 21h, 6 Pat. Jan | brig Brookline, Winchester, port: Matilda Wooster, do fordo, {orith loss of fo.emast, wil wait fo: a new one from New Bed nd); Kather Hliza, Clark, do for do; Kosnoke, Smith. du for do . Atkins, do fur Poriand; Kate Aupiev York, do do for do; 20 schr Hercule: rz aud sid brig (ak, trom Bo Tr ches c » Dee 27—Brie George Shattuck, Bragdon, for Rio Hache 2 ds, to load for New York; schr Alvino, of Waldoboro, for StJohn, PR. : Canvenas, Jan 9—Brige Tonquin, Sawyer, from N York, Belle, Herriman, for Boston, ldg: Seaman, Black: jostom, ldg; A . Lopers, for ‘ork, do; Re mith, fm eg; renre Jol ke, Clark |. Broaier, for erday ) jan 7—Barks SI, Crowell, (lar ‘nce, Woodbury. fm Havan Is, Hope, tm and for New Vork, brign Rn if nat fe s0on; je, Merrill, fo A Lovett, Ann, Remmick for Boston; Logan treuredes Monteseuse ; Logan, tsrand, Turk, fc : Veto, Shute, do; enan. Buckman for Philadelphia; 1 Wilmington, NC; Chas Heat jate Blane! Wm Hei do, arr 3d. Lag iy Te 5; New Engl Beis "a gl rovidence, arr 4; Ne 81d Tth—Brig Hi jiott, Portinud; 4th, barks Dud- levy Winchell, tin ¥ timiogge) Hava; 34, brig: own, yler, New Or yan, lobile; Monica, Bake) Apslachical Hen, Tew, Portinnd. ° ‘RioJannino ing in rie ig Guay, fm Balti mar twonks aren Morrell tm Worfle deg; ey water, timore, just arr; Hope, brig Porto Rico from Baltimoye, ishourd t> Bath; also err sch (seu Pollock, Sweet, Curacao, for Boston; brig Mary H. Phila, for Beaton. Macutas Port, san i7—In port, schr B Hunticg, Foster, for Wert ladies, wig wind. sehen Nantvucuer, Jan 20—Arr sloop Clio, Mitchell, NYouk. Newavryroxt, Jan 20—Arr schr Triumph, Qu’g, Balti- more. Sid schr Vultare Jackman, Norfitk. Norroxx, Jan 20—Arrschrs Adrian. Walpole, New York; wena, Young, Provincetown; John Simmons. Sinall. do; John A Cook, Atkins, do; Heury R Barnes, Wedmor York. bound 'o Pocomoke; (race Caroline tor NHaveu, Sid schrs Thos H Thompsoa, Brown, for Bos- ton; Chariot, Pai: e ia Hampton Ronds, schr Cinderella, Baker, from Baltimore, bound to Wareha: Pout Lanp, Jan 20—Arr big Norman, Miller, Wiscasset for Havana. (1d brig Hanover, Dennisoa, Cardenss; schr Jane tes, Brezer, Cuba ‘ 4 cfoutamourH, Jon 19—Cld ship Harriet Rockwell, Gerrish, erleston, Frovincetown, Jan 19—Arr lastnight, seh May, —, Balti- more, for 8. c0 Pxovipance, Jan 20— Arr brig Perseverance Thompson, Sa- vannati;schs Elien, Beker Baltimore: Uncas, Rogers, do; io Grande, Perkivs, do3 sloop Victory, Rhode. ,'N York poabeit, Jan 2%—Sld biiss Granite, Kio Grande; Garland, ara New Dorman hence ‘Passengers Arrived. Livenroou—Preket ship New Werld—James Ayres, Lon- don; DrJ Byine, Richard Phajao, Dubling WW Gransmore, Manchester—190 iu the steereg: ‘Mrs Matilda A Ashim, Mr E Fox—~ hip Sulliva Wim St liwell—3 in the steera Forelg:: Lmportations. Moxrevipgo Brig Poultney1366, dry horse, hides 1 bal hair DeForest & co—12 ta’es goat skins and fenthers R Hopes, ot Saiem—125 dry ox and cow hides G Tucker, of do— 33 beles horse hair 20 ox and cow hides M M’Colm, of Balti- more—I90 diy ox and cow hides J W Brown, do—l ca mdse R C Wright, do—1000 salied hides J Mouat—12 bales horse hair Delano & 'Grant, Philadelphue—2020 dry ox and cow hides to order. Cant. B Hoyt, Domestic Importations. CHarceston—Ship South Carol 35 hhds molasses 130 100 bales cotton H 8 Leve: 36 boxes 3chs J Van: —6l casks rive CU L Burkmye:—643 bates cotton Sprag Robinson & co—59 do J & P Khodes—59 bbls A Kirk & co—20 do J Nichols—i6 bales cotton UG Sutto.—56 do H B Lord—40 A Avenil & co—63 L Hotchkiss & co—2 R N Havens—2 hhds copper J Jones—$30,000 J G Winter—$50,000 W J Lane—$27,- 000 Brigham & Carhart—29 crates 1 hhd $1 bales cotton sundry pkgs to order. 3 r Crarceston—Ship Sullivai tes rice J W Schmidt & Vi 277 baies cotton J © Muller & co—224 do Sprague, Re- binson & co—13 W J King—&6 do 35 hhds molasses H 8 Leve- rich—3 bags woo! Lillie & Pearson—2000 cocoa nuts Clark & Stow—1 box D H Brahe—o bales cotton 87 bags wheat C Do- rel—73 hides 1 bdle deer skins Godfvey—1 bdle J Merger— 85 tes rice 3 cts to orde! rival of Strangers, Sarunpar, Jan. 22. AMERICAN HOTEL L Morris. Westchester; Lieut Davis, U 8 A; A Clarke, Boston; P Ward, U $.N3 © Hasti Hawkins P Maclay, US A; C Buck ASTOR HOUSE. H Tibbetts, Phila: M Oliver,Bostou; W C Whitridge, Bel- imore; W cleans: A Phelps do W Whitney ;C Chev le, B Hazelton, Charleston; M_ Goodwin, ; J McClellan, do; W McClellan, 3 Gov forter, Harrisburg; J H Stickne: . Tennessee; [ Biasdel, Boston; © Au- M Parkes @ Blake, do; Joha F M Davis, CLINTON HOTKL. — « a Joho Clark, Northampton; WK Priace, Flushing; W Pettit, Philadelphia; B D Fahvestock, t'ittsburgh; Z Freemav, Ham- ‘Trey, Boston; G C Fatt, Worcester. CITY HOTEL. Phila; W Botsford, West Po’ ley, Balt ston Buffalo. ut; P HeathT'roy; 8 Simy hel; BB RR. ore; Pendleton, do: Mr Booraea, NJ; J Field. H HiIl, 7 R Traper, do; Jos Lovejoy, FRANKLIN HOTEL. J Raphael. Lou: le; Ch Buck, New York; Jno H Bacon. Boston; H Daydon, Morrisscwn; J Allen, Elizabethtown; G ‘T Cummings, New York; & A Mi 3 Hy H Hal, Cou: W, Herkimer; iH Beg Hosre, "Trenton; A ‘estaoreland. Boggs, Patezson; J HOWARD HOTEL. New Hav 8 Hayes, Alban M Seymour, s, Penusylvania; Mr and Mrs Davis, do; EG Ba- 01, Baltimoie; Geo Franklin, do; J Fish, Boston: J Chittan, ¥ Kekstein, do; C H Newall, do; W Paullips, M. mn Philidelphia: Miss Beaman, 8priv lf Mr and Mrs Wainwright, d>; H Hannington, New York: Kev A Crocker, Schenectady; W H Stearus, Boston; E Hop- kins, do; G Frothingham, Benso: 4 JUDSON’S H alphias DE Sykes, Norw ch; T H Froth- James, Brocklyn; James Brown, ‘l'exas; Chapiv, Springfield. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. JH Peek, J Judson, Norwalk, Connecticut; M Nelson, do; D F De- Thomp.oa, do. H Williams, New York; A Clark, Mr Kimberly, Connecticut; E Longry, Boston; fan Deventer, New Jersey: LB Booth, Connecticut; D Woodhull, do; PL Tracy, Baltimore; K B Meson, Bri ports B Burgess + Connecticut; i E Johe: Ff Stamfor, ESC w Jersey BP tony Mr Dauham, _Chares Nelaon, Troy: CH Olzott, A B Crane Mr Branch, $¢ Louis; A H ‘Tobey, Gien Cove, L.1, ER Joh ston, ‘Philadelphia; E Howard, Boston; Jy Albeny. NATIONAL HOTEL. P Franklin, Philadelphia; James Loomis, Albany: Elisha k cove, New Hope: JM. Robi \* bingon, Penn; J ¥ Jones, Phuaz omson, Juha Tomsou, A Tomson, Milford, NJ, J 8 NAM Gaflia, Mil Dawson, ‘Newburg; Wm P'dxmes n Myers, New York and Erie tcailpoad; Miles White, Cohoes; I Culver, Jr, New York; WS Browa, Giowcester Co; Chas Brown, Hanover; MJ syerson, Trenton. RATUBUN’S HOTEL. # Root, Luffalo; Simms Gardiner, Bo ton; B Kellege, Con; Geo Tooker, rhiladelphia; Eugene Muilegan, Buffalo; BU Buekhart | « hester. TAYLOR'S HOTEL. JB Low. New York; ‘f King, Woithington; BE, Gardaer: Ls oom s, Bomervilie: Mrs Kockwell, New Mass A Colims, Mics EJ wes, Hartford. WwW TERN HOTEL ‘T Beaumont, Washinton; Mr Convert, New Haven: G Pollock, G Eilisfer, Newburg; Wm Moore, J Johuson and Wm Monnor, Baltimore; Jome Cole, Alban) Lyon, Mass; R.J Martin Philadelphia; & MC Mr Fyeeman, Mass; Hassand ra Taare Shank ca Nai JJ Whi y Catslail; 8B Clarke, Mb! aw, ork; ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING. VOR NEW OF NS—LOUIST NA ASD NEW York Line of Pachets—Very reduced rates of f eight—To sad on Mondiy, Jeudary dist, the fst ssiling packet shop CLIFTON, Capts n ingesoll, is now !nudivg, and will po- ively above. her regular day. Forfeiht or aseage, hed accommodations, apply on pours st Orleans wharf footot Wall ste LOWAKDK LINS, 56 Boutn street Agent Willem Creevy, who will promptly f rwar, ds to his address — ‘The batk GENESE +, Captain Dilli , Will suceeed thp Chifton_a onherregniar day NEW LINE—REGULAR PACK: et of the 26:h Javuary—'Phe new aud spirnai fast avket ship SHERID \N, George B Cormish, maste loxding, aud will positively sil as above—her regular day. For freight or pasenze, spleudid_aceommodations, on board, at Orleans wi Collms, 46 South street Hot, mater, will sueceed the Shertdyn, aud sail her regular dry ONITHLY REPORT FOR DEV EMBE WE New York Medical and 8 street Cases succrrstulty t 3Se Ided Head; 4 cases Bal tial Deaf quantity ot hy 4 Linpotencs ; 2” hionie Kheuma 2 Diseases of the OR LIVERPOOL rd Wax take ; 2 Difica'ty in making Examined to detect Dis- 'y Consumpt on: 6 Under Treat ; 4 Primary Chancres; 5 cases of Borses Seminal Weaknest ‘All Disenses of the Ui to Femides are en ne and Curee—2 Ui Rinpatanenes, | Fatty amar removed ‘rom the ydrocele or Wateria ihe Serotum; 4 Opera. Be De ey eie’g feritation im Urethra ot tre. Neak wf the BN Operations (o remove Deformity: Bie hoital ‘Tomory removed; ees ofthe Leas cayed: 3 Eulnig dite re jocation ,edueed; scesses in Rectum; 1 pave ‘ et-itin of Unne. H BOSTWICK, moved ; 2 Ket ttendiog Physician sed Surgeon M. VERY MOTHER'S BOOK—THE APPLEH* NSION Be YPritorcy, and the prospect of n'args family ef ehilacen revent many considerate peop'e from entering the mar bat here isa book that will tell you many important se- High may overcome there obicetions, Pri ¢ 50 cent mle by Burgess & Stringer, 222 Broadway; Zeiber & Friladel hia; W Jt Davis, 16 State st., Boston, end the pul er. st. o.8 Ane, afe ud energetic treatment, to. perfect cu 0; Hing, sapphed at a moment’s notice with eine sufficient to cure themselves in the most com private manner. Cure warranted or n¢