The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. —————__—__ __- __+F 4fairs in Washington. Wasarnerton, Feb. 5, 1848. History of the late Intercourse between this Gov- ernment and Yucatan. The business of the commiesioner of Yucatan with this government has been variously, and in most cases,untruly stated. The history of M. Sier- ra’s mission,and that of his predecessor, Mr. Ro- bira, has been misunderstood, and strangely mis- represented. On this account, and not because of any intrinsic importance attached to the mis sion of those gentlemen, a summary of the facts may be interesting. Previous to 1821, Yucatan was, like Mexico, a Spanish colony; and on the consummation of the independence of Mexico, it became an in- tegral portion of that nation. From the disso- lution of the empire, founded by Don Augustin de Iturbide, until the formation of the pact which bound together the United Mexican States, in October, 1824, Yucatan remained independent, administering her government, in the meantime, on republican principles. The compact of con- federation having been accepted by her, she be- came incorporated in the Mexican republic, and so remained until 1840, when her people, unable longer to endure the oppressions of the central government, and the abuses committed against their interests and honor by the military fac- tions, to whose unfortunate rule the republic was so long subjected, broke out in insurrection, and formed for themselves an independent con- stitution The government of Mexico endea- vored in vain to reduce Yucatan to submission; and, finally, that little State wrested from Mex- ico @ peace on its own terms. This peace was based on the convention of December, 14, 1843, which secured to Yucatan many advan- tages she had not before enjoyed, and relieved her from many oppressions from which she had, since her first incorporation severely suffered By tle conditions of this peace she became again incorporated with the Mexican republic, and so remained until January 1, 1846, when she again is net in session to-day, the whigs are in no particular hurry to help the government in its financial straits. solemnly renounced her connexion with the supreme government, and declared her indepen- dence. One of the causes which led to this step, was the violation by Santa Anna of the conven- February 21, 1844, the ports of the republic to be closed against the productions of Yucatan, and subjecting that State to many harrassing vexations. Another was the refusal of the Chamber of Deputies to recognize the conven- tion of December 1843, as of any effect. These proceedings, and a renewal of the hardships she had before endured, roused Yucatan to fling off the yoke of the supreme government, and to con- voke a congress for the purpose of taking mea- sures to secure her future independence. Then followed the war between Mexico and _-the United States. The co-operation of Yucatan against this country, was solicited by Mexico, through the agent of the latter, Don Juan Carno, and was promptly refused. Up to the 25th of August, 1846, Yucatan continued voluntarily to maintain her neutrality in this war, and during ull that time was accordingly treated, in all re- spects, as a neutral by the government of the United States. In the meantime, Santa Anna, who was an exile at Havana, intrigued with some of the pencioal Yueatecoes, and by repre- senting that Paredes was attempting to establish a foreign monarchy in Mexico, and that he him- self (Santa Anna) could, if restored to power, succeed in making an honorable peace with this ‘overnment, instigated them to call an extraor- inary congress, and to issue the decree of August 25, 1846, whereby Yucatan was declared as co-operating with Mexico against the United States, and Santa Anna was roclaimed President of the Mexican repub- i¢. This decree was passsed by the party then in power in Yucatan, without the sanction of the people, who, on the 8th of De- cember, 1846, issued a pronunciamento, declar- ing their determination not to co-operate with Mexico in the war against the United States, but to maintain a strict neutrality. The present provisional government of Yucatan was then or- ganized. Immediately thereafter, Don Jose Ro- vira was commissioned by the new government to. pepeaes toga city, for the purpose of re-esta- blishing frien@ly and commercial relations with the United States. At this time there were two contending partiesin Yucatan, and it was doubt- tul which would gain the mastery. M. Robira, on presenting himself here and declaring the | wishes of his government, was informed by the Secretary of State :—first, that as long as Yuca- tan had maintained neutrality she was treated | as aneutral nation, and her rights as such scrupulously reepected by the United States. Se- condly, That this neutrality was changed by the decree of August, 1846, into a state of hostility to the United States, and that the latter were obliged, ire to treat her as a bellige- rent. Thirdly, That the attempt of the people of Yucatan to restore her to her former posi- tion of neutrality, had not yet proved com- pletely successful; and that under these cir- cumstances, all this government could do would be to instruct the officer commanding the naval forces of the United States in the Gulf of Mexi- co, to treat Yucatan again as a neutral whenever such officer should be satisfied that those deter- mined to maintain a neutral position were firmly established in the government of Spat fizate ; and that the officer, besides being required to be tho~ roughly satisfi-d of the bona fide neutrality of Yucatan, should also be instructed to renew hos- tile operations against Yucatan, in case he should, at any future time, discover a contraband wade in arms and munitions of war carried/on by the Yucatecoes against Mexico. These in- structions were at once issued by the Secretary of the Navy, and acted upon by the officer in com- mand of the naval forces in the Gulf. The determination of this government was communicated to Mr. Robira on the 22d of Feb., 1847. Two months previously, on the 2st of Dec. 1846, the port of Laguna was uncondition- ally surrendered to the naval forces of the Uni- ted States, and has ever since remained in our possession. On the 221 of November last, Don Justo Sierra presented himself at the office of the Secretary of State, with credentials from the authorities of Yucatan, as commissioner and special agent to the government of the United States. Mr. Sierra in a subsequent correspondence, presented,on be- halt of Yucatan, two requests to this govern- ment :— First. That the duties now imposed at Laguna, under the authority of the United States, on the versels and productions of Yueaten, may be al Sreondly. That the naval forces of the United States | Recinst the Indians, and the same State will also assist may cease to occupy the port of Leguna end the island of Cormen, ‘The first of these requests has been granted; with the understanding that the abelition of d ties, is only to apply to b> confined to the pro- | ductions of Yucatan carried to Laguna in her vn vessels; and that this concession isnot to interfere with the inspection of such vessels, and the execution of the revenue regulations by the officers of the United States; nor to sanction | any trade between Laguna and any of the Mexi- can ports. The second—to relinquish possession ef La- | guna—has not been acceded to. This govern- | ment Cannot at present recognise Yucatan as an independent State. The latter has, besides, once violated her neutrality, and there can be no certainty that she will notdo soagain,her present disturbed state poadectng it uncertain whether al caucus, of those who go fora regular organiz tion of the party, on distinct party measures, indicative of their course in the coming canvass. It will be, hostility to the war, hostility to the success. Their candidate will be th is the best embodiment of those prin say that the conduct of the administration to- wards the General, for writing “ privately” to General Gaines, is heartless and cruel, and that the response is fully justified by the attack upon his pure motives. The friends of Mr. Clay are glad that “Rough and Ready” has resented the indignity of Mr. Marcy, and rejoice that he has iven the Executive what he deserves ; but, at the same time, they fear that the Taylor enthu- siasm may be increased to such an extent as will admit of no other candidate for the presidency, on the part of those opposed to the administra- tion. The General alludes to the ‘‘well known fable of Esop,” when he says that it has an apt illus- tration to the apparent determination of the de- partment to pee him ‘in an attitude antago- nistical to the government.” Esop wrote so maay fables that we know not to which one he | refers. It cannot be “well known,” for we have | not yet found one who can say wh: it is. Per- haps it will afford Mr. Marcy an opportunity to write General Taylor a letter, asking him to point it out, as it may be connected with the prosecutien of the war. , Congress having adjourned over until Mon- day, members residing a few hours travel from home, have gone to see their families. Mr. Vinton, a week ago, said that he would call up the loan bill on Wednesday; but he was not enabled todo so. The fact that the House ffords an evidence that The triends of Mr. Cass now say that the will make an effort to put the name of General Butler, of Kentucky, on the same ticket for the Vice Presidency. Feu. WasuinerTon, Feb. 4, 1848. Presidential Matters—Progressive Democracy— Tennessee for Gen. Cass—A Look into the Whig Camp—Mississippi State Convention— “* Inevitable” Destiny of the Democratic Party. The great quadrennial game is now being vigorously played, and the important questions connected with the presidential election, are being strongly agitated throughout the Union, not alone by Congress, and professed politicians who live upon the excitement ofa political cam- paign, but by the citizen who reads his newspa- per at the fire-side, by the people in their primary assemblies, and by their constituted delegates in State conventions. This is the beneficial work- ing Stour democratic institutions, free citizens, an independent press. The success of correct principles, true theory of government, progres- sion and improvement, is thus rendered certain. The State convention of Tennessee, from pru- tion of December 1843, causing, by his order of genta motives, made no suggestion of & presi ential candidate. By letters received from the President of that convention, and other leading men, we learn that the entire delegation to the Baltimore convention are in favor of Gen. Cas: The signal triumph in the late whig congressio: acquisition of territory, pandering to Wilmot roviso abolitionists atthe north, exciting the Feara of timid men at the south; a union of Calhounism, Haleism, and timid conservatism, with the gallant Harry Clay for their candidate. Taylor stock seems now to be confined to the admirers of military talents and achievements. This will be overshadowed by the arrival of General Scott, the hero of Chippewa, the con- queror of Mexico, and the most brilliant warrior of theage. Clay is the legitimate candidate of the whigs. He is their leader, their embodi- | ment, and their strongest man. The State convention of Mississippi, on the | Sth of January, was rich, spicy, and decidedly | foehis & Eloquent speeches, strong resolu- tions, and an energetic organization of the party, with the return and reception into the great de- | mocratie church, of ex-Governor Poindexter, aftera long philandering. This last will make ‘ood offset to the defection of Mr. Poinsett. ou will have observed that Senator Foote and Messrs. Thomson and Featherston, m-m- | bers from Mississipp1, signed the request for the publication of Gen. Cass’s late celebrated letter. | It is said by those who know, that had that let- | ter been received at the sitting of the +lississippi | State convention, an expression would have been made in his favor. The gallant democracy of that State hold in high estimation the man who | crushed the quintuple Pi ren will carry off the pr: The democratic party will go into the presi- | F dential canvaes upon the great questions of free | trade, the independent treasury, the war, a piece or the whole ot Mexico, and the extension of sound progressive American democracy. This is their policy, and it will carry with it the | 4i bold, the energetic, and enterprising body of the | } American people; and their inevitable destiny 1s | man who les. Sea Avx Canarps. Intelligence from Mexico. Weare in receipt of dates from Queretaro to the 29th December. We find a proclamation by General Anaya, the President, ad interim ot Mexico, regarding the reinforcement of the army, and accordingly translate it in full, asin the present state ot affairs 1t shows the spirit abroad in ico. % Pedro Maria ~Anaya Brigadier General and President ad interm of ti of said in which the nation is at the present time, in cons quence of the war with the United States cf America, the necessity of resorting to all patriotic means to re- | sist this war and to provide for the efficacious defence of the Republic ; considering, moreover, the necessity. of resisting the foreign enemy, and the urgent need there | is of fresing the frontier states from the ferocities of the savage Indians and the fcequent incursions which they now 60 often make with impunity, and which incurs‘o bare brought down ¢o many miseries on these state secing the necessity and utility of maintaining an army mhose organization was provided for by law some time sin*e, 1 have seen fit, by virtue of the extraordini wers in me vested, to deeree the following, which hes | confirmed at a full meeting of my constitutional | advisers : Art: 1, The States of the Confederation who, in con- sequence of the war, arein duty bound to furnish their | quota of men tor the organizstion of the army. will | each give the following number, viz :— hie x hy lation Mi ding Agnascu- hentes, Queretaro, Total number of me j Art. 2.—The State of all the men necessary to complete and fill up the 6th Battalion of the line which up to the nt time has been the Qnd ; it will also furnish militia compantes for its soa- board, Art. 3 —The States of Mexico and Osjaca, will fill up | the companies in active service, mentioned in the de cree of the lat of the it month, and the battelion of Tampico will be refilled up to its former organization. Art. 4 —The State of Durango will complete, arm, and its rural squadrons, so that they may be fit to serve the 8 rt Leon, Sonora and Tamaulipas, will fil up, their respective presidisl companies, who will remai te of Chihashus in equipping her troops. The States of Chihuahuas, Coahuil national guards. The State of Sinalao wiil assist those of Jalisco and Sonora, if ae Art. 6. The State of Chiapas will for the present guard the frontier of Guatemala, with the troops it can pay, | apd these troops, notwithstanding these circums'ances, | wiil be under the orders of the general commandant; the | same thing is to be understood, when the national troops | york; RJ Hi shall operate against the Indians or forelga enemies. A five days from the date of this decr tthe places those States, which may be hereafter designated by the hho in accordance with this decree 1Y, must be of the class most fitted for war- fare—convicts of all classes, bad characters, thosein bad 4 over forty general government. Art. 10. All enter the arm: health, those below fire feet in stature, faction hostile to the United States may not, ny time, gain ascendancy in the government. against the authorities. Agaim, a contraband trade in arms and munitions of war could, in ase we relinquish Laguna, be carried on with the greatest facility between that port and ‘lo- basco. This trade it would be impossible for the authorities of Yucatan to prevent. Under the pressure of these and other considerations, this government refused to relinquish Laguna. (Iastructions have since been issued to Commo- dore Perry to suspend the collection of duties at that port.) This decision was communicated to Mr. Sierra on the 24th of December last: and with a note from that gentleaan, acknowledging its receipt, dated on the 27th of the same mnontth, terminate the correspondence between this government and the commissioner of Yucatan et ___ GALvIENsis. Wasitinaron, Feb. 5, 1848. The Taylor Letter—Esop's Fable, &. ge We hear a great deal to-day, about the T aylor etter. The friends of the old hero, they who ere 0 anxious for hie election to the presidency, ore in Costacies, ead will listen to no remarks questioning the propriety of the language whieh | of the ea now that faction is in open insurrection | yours of age, ere prese! admit in their enlistments thoss who may have previo ly deserted from the army or militia, provided these men are of sufficient stature und in good health, aud have ver en convicted of any other crimes. the national army, will be obliged to oarry arms follow their standards for three years, at the « to fill the vacancies that will thus occur. PEDRO MARIA ANAYA: Quere lero, 16th December, 1847. Tig Growin ov Grain in Mrxico.—The talented and indefutigable sommissioner of the Patent Office, is pursuing hia statistical inquiries with | unabated vigor. The crops of the United States, during the last year, as atcertained by him, were quite or nearly as follows :—Indian Corn, 540 000,000 busbela; Wheat, 111 580 000 bushels; Rye, 31.350 000' bushels; Oats, 176,- 000 000 bushels; Buckwheat, 11,674,000 bushels; Barley, 6,739,000 bushels. What ao enormous quantity this, for only twenty millions of people, and (hat people, too, not graminivorous, but essentially @ meat-eating race — Cor. of Philadelphia Ledger. Reorest of rtd Pope J Seckson Patriot learne that in Jorunms, wasse coun- 4 ails to an slermi; i. Ms the epotted fever prev on Pete ty made use of to the Secretary of War. They IN THE NEW me LY meeting | ate paper oF papers of th LADIES’ LIST. THE Sepagz puscouan = Eliza Noocha firs Gorae- ia Ni iss E ficholeoe, Miss A Schr Alane, Proster, Wil sedaeral sores, to ‘Brown & Be Tas, saw t'veasel bottom tobe aschr; keel’ pain om ‘Schr Sareh & Emi NC. 6 days, wit Ist 4 Atterbury Mrs BB Emily A Siena nts. : Kuhale Faillip asker, Windsor, NC.4 days. altimore, 4 days, to Johnson & Low- den. Schr Monterey, Stubbs, Delaware City, 3 days. Salled. Atwood Miss Amelia| Gressieat pbee Mi | Greene Mrs Francia ‘ -|Greenleat BurrableMra(Broad-| Greenleaf Mra, Aan way) | Gri Cc ¥ Blauvelt Mrs John -|Geralnom Mire H bart Frederieh Fe Geo Frender H C & Co French G alia Missouri, Havre; Southerner, Berry, Charl i erp; Sil este Louisa iroydim( Os Prat ect mas, and others. Ship New Hampshire, from Antwer morning papers on Satur (ouard Win E Cennard ‘Tho YY, was: not inaig it last evening, at Godfrey Miss Isa-|' Grots Miss Sarah Ls ‘Mirs( wott st) tn Lydia A|Gulane Mrs Martha] eorrer “Trot ott at, Aun | H oe Mise Eliza” Fetes Eliza- Powell Mrs Mary on Purse Mrs Julia F Q@ iscellancous Record, Packet Suir Henny Cray, Nye, for Liverpool, will sail r bags will close at the for Havre, will sail to morrow. is, of ship Wa Penn, at lan 10.1 Tat awreck under the lee, beari two leagues; took in fore topmast stud of between 890 and 900 rons bar m: , biack bowspnt black masths carried away close to the dec Hartson Augusta Hacclton Sarah Ano J dge Hancock 49 Codge New York ac) Recorder M W N Borne Almira Boardmsn Mary Jane Brockette MissAde- | rn Brown Mrs AC Hanna A Hennessy Eliza el FrahJoh Nepomeck ec, "went ashore on a reef of Paramony’s Beach Semnelds MissBrid- . Reed MrjFrancesL, on the beach, the greater portion of which materials of the schooner will be saved worthless. ‘The balance of the Bums ‘Margaret Gayuord James Lovell J M Bernex Lor ms ADL. BuckmanMissLydie| ‘James N c a Lombard John 8 rd B a ‘weather prove favorable, wi jughes Miss Susan er iM fia week. ym her is now to proceed to Philadelphia, from Key. two bales cot- dol Wallace Adie Miss EstherG | 77e8 TeLEK, | Redvers Joseph Chase Miss Maria As irs AnsH| feutias Mrs Bik Miss Char-| beth ae or ees shermoodMiss frame ces Stephen Mrs Eliza UGaL, Luce. of and from Nantuck: when an hou: out of port, encountered a , With snow, and in attempting to put bi es oa the bar, and was run ashore near Long tose Truman H te a, Nantucket. shes said be not much anjured, and will be 0: off Smyth Smith Miss Catha- Stimson Mrs Naney smith Misa Eliza Smith Mrs Margaret iyi Mrs (Amity Smith Bee Jali f mith Mra (Wa Baro Sanan, of Yarmouth, NS, which was omthe (raves i Yarmouth for 1000" sterling. Senn Excet, Chase, from Boston, for New York, dragged her auchors in Newport harbor, moraio went ashore a short distance east of the Dably be got off without damage. Lavncuxp—At 8t Geo: tons, owned by Captaiu Thos Clark and ou ant — the schr Inez, Martin, » iat ‘April fast oe as pro jand, about the 29th of that mont, an Russel afew days since, fussell Isaac M of Ist instant, and ‘ime Kocks, will pro- oh (Sonth| Magness H’y D G Mann JB dussell & Gibert Coble Mrs Helen Me., Jan 8, ee Alexander, 133 ly Place) 8 aie Mrs (Bedford Seantlon Jeremiah as she was in company ru fore. The vames Masterson Patrick Martin Daniel 8 Ss Lawson Mrs SallyM Masterson Peter Cane Mra Elizabeth} fa Levello Mrs Phila| as ADC: Lewis Mies M ‘Sturtevant Miss Sa- san 8 Strahan Edwar 3t John John BR x yw Edward sharpie T ‘Whalemen. Arrat nee 3d inst. chip Peruvian, Pacific Ocean, via yer Trowbridge Frede- Thompson Mrs (in rd from (by letter) July 24, lat 6 40 8, Jon 103 W. ncket. Gardner, Nant, 23. mos ont, 900 ‘sp on board date, &e. Young Hero, Swain, do, 10 m Ship N P Talmadge, of Cold Spr: 1700 bbls wh oil. 0 sp. ‘ahiti in July, had |Cowe Catha ‘Couge Mise Wihe- yaret Dreser Mrs (Broad: Lynch, Mrz Rosanna Mahoney Mra Mar | wktehan Miss Han- | Macarte Md Maria 3 Macy Mine M | Bitgn| Maken Mi Mare tive | Vansiog Mins btery Meeaan Miss Jane 0 Mead ‘Mra Comelia Dumplrey Mrs Ma-' Viitler Mrs Aun Catherine fiche! Cal Tine fathering, | Moutague Mus Ma- Miss | oblee Mrs Mina Monaghas Mrs Brid-| 9 get “ joodrich Jarvis E \° ir | tan Henry W Liverpool, Jan 15, lat 30, Ganning Edward n 89. “hip Sarah & Louisa, New Orleans for Havre, Jan 15, lat 30, ). Bark Nehemish Rich, Carleton, New Orleaus for Liberia, 25, lat $1 44, Jou G8 39, Harding, Boston for Baltimore, Jan 31, lat 41, iBtig, oledo, Boston for Havana, Jan 19, off Double Headed Brig Logan, Matanzas for Bostoa, Jsn 31, lat 38, lon 73 20, Schr Chesapeake, of Buck: Chipman master, from Baltimore) Jan 12, lat 20,102 72 30, 5) ao Channing, New Orleaus for | Mercer W R2 H Hall Charles P | Thompson Miss, tharine Thoraton Miss Elea- nor eaney Mrs Sam) lary Deres Mrs Elien Douglas Mrs Ann >teruer Samuel | Sheldon Wm W Van Vorte Wid Valentine ‘Mise Har. | femptn Wayde Halsey William Hall & Bordman Handiton James Haight BS sport, for Jamaica, yeemoly | Mills A. | Miller Andrew herty Cathe Dubersun Miss Al ‘ Downer Mrs Hears Bowaine, Jan 1—No Aimerican vessels in port Carxrutgos, Jan 12—Br: y a8, Jan 15—Brig | Mitchell Samuel Miller Charles C, | stearns Jovathen |Michaelio Mons Mary E Balch, Kice, Philad. ard, Murch. 23 days Madonna, Elis, Havana, Jan. 18—Brigs Gustavus, Dawes, from Buenos Ayres, ar 17th; Wyandot, —.fm Wili Maria. Smith fin Baltimore. ar 17th; Albion Cooper, Mi In port, 15th, ships © C: pe; barques Mari Hammond Chas ‘ilmington. ar 16th; Aon Durie Mrs Ad xe carfee. Mrs h ha 8 olew ‘Capt’ Chas| Stevens While the democracy of New York are quar- | {2t,Boston,sooa. reling about the shaaows, their Western breth- | jarvey Anthony | i oehue Harris Otho |More nisin | Scere (Weshtine ot) Moran D Sehermerhorn Sucob bert B 2 Stewart Capt tgomery Jno B| Sexton Kdwin—2 somone, Benj Sdwards Mrs Ann Elsas Mrs Letie Edwards Mire line | ylton Mis Engelson Mre Frau-| Mulvy Seely Fata Mig M A Lewd Frazee Mea WH m +vurphy Miss Mary| ¥y. Minton Miss Maria aut, Gay: Galnare,B ss been reported for hiladelphia, soon: bry Shawmat, York, { th: Orleaus Sehi Kelsey, Gray, wte yra, Remington, for P ana, Crispin, for N York, di | MeCormick Miss M MeCloaky MeV were Mn C WieKoon Mrs (Pear! Farley Miss Marge | weNrie Mrs(Grand| Vranklyn Miss Hel-| 'sMurry Honour Kraee Miss RR | Miz Mary * | Nelson M \Severy Warren le ae: liem | Severy Hiram L 5 Wilson Miss MaryH |Sente Capt Fred.- | es Mereen Hawkins Thomas brock, Condemaed: Demerara, Tague, une: nd others cid (not, 8th) 1th, Lisbon, Smi ‘BI chard, and Sh I earn V2Marry Hoses, ‘Stevens Junr Asa ‘Whiting Sissblary® Hathaway Geo N. Young Miss Lavina ni Jrnemie, Jan7—No Am vestels in po jan 18—Bark Cary. GENTLEMEN’S LI8T. oleman De John Gears Mur ay Janes Het ooh aries Muller Johan Mi- Henry Joseph jose Heuerey Wiliam ace Alfred Henery WM D Heri ; Neptune, disg; Islam. da 4. for Portiand, di Abbott jr, James | grenty, James M | Brown Arthur M tana Cyd ‘olant, disz; Gem, Montezuwoa. ‘Tru: ported sailed léth f ern S.ar, Baker, of and from Po brig Gogaa. Trent Boston (sinc Sc Cloud, Lytle, for Philadelphia Republic of Mexico, to the inhabitante | public greeting Considering the condition | | Srown Benjamin | Bowe Thomas 10 commence Ig im 3d do, wtg cargo. Sld 23d, | Brown Wm Cary Boyce, John W | Bourke Thomas Sromehan Thos Manseiuies, Dee 24—8ld, bark Success, Lovell,Baltimore. Sr Jaco, Jan 2—schr Finaueier, York, Home Ports, Boston, Feb 5—Arr bark Jano, Dick: . Bearse. Norfolk, tw lonu for Rio Whelden, Ph lade!phia; Mar ton. NC; brigs Chatham. Ryde eis, Hicnm md; Ellen, Bro ‘ork: Mary Delphina, Giles, 8t kins, Randall, Matanzas. Geo Share rday for Charles- Cooley Cooper Captain jr McCormick Peter Hi 'y, Johuson, Wilming- Hickey Cornelius Anderson Wm o1 81 n 8. MeCoskee Bernard | 3mith Joh 1, Vincent, W1; Henry A goes master of ship Marion, i Hicinbotham Ro- tun. Telegraphed, brig Montezum M Cpe rate? Mevarter Hiram fuerWa MeCarter Mieh'l |MeConkey Wm Hetifoskey Jas Jan 1—Brig Graod Turk, Merrithew, Havana, ‘Searsport -ame day.) akiscoTTA, Jan 22—Sld, bark Broosa, (new) Stack- | 3 | Suike Dr WC Encartown, Feb 2—Arr John Tyler, Smith, Sisal for Bos- ton; Willis Patnam, Gallacar, Frederictaburg, to: n- gress, Suwyer, N York, for dd. 3d, in port, 34° T'M, the above aud some others bouad east. i ts Hivier, Keb 3—Atr sloops Excel, Bennett, and James Blanchard, Bal |MeCormick Jas MeLean A MeGuire Hugh MeNally Patrick MeGeavey Chas Gorham, Lewis, NY Houmks tovk, Feb 2—Arr schs R. m: 7 m: Charles, Cook, (: A brig Wm M Rogers, Snow, Ip | schs Gov Arnold, Salem N J. for Boston; Pradence, Pendle tou, Norfolk, fordo. Sld, schr Dresden, fo brigs Ann, Remick J Byrnes Edward yr Boston. Also arr Waterloo, N York for H ilifex. an, Cardenas for Boston; schs Pt Ds jail Maylan—2/ Day . MeLee tueonmrdst) solomon Henry N Mrong Dr Stone Shrrold D Snowden Rer WimE Soutendarg Wm P U & Honeywell A B Howell Guiron & | ; ° Gesehe Coe o Hoole Jas Elie Bianley Willis H brig Or iy Bs Rich, and Emil loo, W MRogers. “attletom Rey Ths Decker Dan J L Decker Gilbert Baluc, Eagene, Emily Fran’ Feb i—Schr Marietta, Yourg, from New York 4 ‘Buvronv, Feb 4—Arr brig William, Fish, Bucksville, Cc. New Lonnon, Feb 4—Arr brizs Onk, Rider, Philadelphia; chr Mary Emily, French ie Dr Dal Champney Cape Ee) Velaney V tt tle Goodman—2 Ve: Carroll Patrftk—2 | Delone |Garsey. Michael Case Chas @ Howes Samuel H Shekspeare, Peadieton, wp, Jan 4—Cld, ship Lemael Dyer, Dyer, New Or ‘kk Helen and Francis, Keozer, Havana; brig Two im. Emily Wilder, Mansfield, Z mzi- Jen 23—Si, brig ——, (new) Y a 5i Drinkweter, Havin Bavem, Feb (—Cid, bark R B pewlow Meliville | Hulbert Ovando k O 0 will oy 4 \e penser Kawa A Po ag Patrick THomaston, Onl hr Sarah Frances, Watts {Shute Henry B f ry ean BA | Ble s Erasmus D| Ohara Hyde Joha Jay Es & Blake Charles F Blak: Syupay, Febrnary > AMERICAN HO’ id child, Tarrytown; janter, Newburgh. ABTOK HOUSE. R Balch Boston , G Evans, Maine; H inson Providence: C Hall, Massachu: ts |Q*Coanell Martin |O'Bryaa Donglas oy a ‘Sylvester O'Suilivan Jauny L JB Lawrence, New Clarkson John F «Sylvester Natht araum ‘Thow W Hunter Capt Jno si. The aumber of reinforcements mentioned in | Nicholas @ Bas article 1, are to be delivered by the States within be Schureman Nicho- im Bates, and P Frovbi: Mr & Mrs Forsyth, atid Mr aud Nir 8 Sweet Dansvilli | Cushing, Balttmor via; E Ely, Rochester; D Waterman, Ireland ‘Col Andrew t CITY HOTEL. Barsett & Jones W Orgill, New York; T O’shoughnesry, Connecticut; N Ewing. Lennessee; J Petiersou, New York. FRANKLIN HOUSE. Leonard Forbes, tt Lo ham, ostou; WH Beck, Poughke lutely excluded. ' In consequence encies, the States are allowed to Pe Parker Rey Sami P agin & King Jarghent Cortantue | Parson: Chopin. Albany : E D Bolk- MOWARD MOTE: 0; D Welden, tee reckinridge, Jas Berthbeck Geo t. 13. All persons who in virtue of this decree enter Cleveland Augustus lence; W © Poindex- Miss steenberger, Fairfield. ¥ Ree, West Poin ‘ilson Cwitehell Thos a ot which period they will be entitled to their diecharge, if tS |. | Pratt De KR they wiah it, and the various States will then be required derick Pattison David jeaac Doughary Thos Douglas Andrew JUDSON'S MOTEL, A L Latham, Conn; RH Palmer, Pittsburgh Beers David W Ww LOVEJOY’S HOTEL, Phelps Gen FrankA Mr Cia k, Massach Donaghey Patrick Hipley. New J gnter, Phitndelpiiins 8 Bieta, HC Greenteat, Brockport; A F Ketcham, Mr Ball, Massachaaets: J | Jones Bamuel © Mr Smith, New Jersey; J ohn Limell, Elmira; Downing J *soto-| Downie te bake we Dabois Ajptions D Keelan Thomas W B Stewart, Buffalo; TAH 'W Billing, Miss Jane Billing, Massach WESTERN MOTEL. Bidens | reeks Richard wi eeler Horatio Wheel ae Whesler Br Silas Vanwyck Abm Webb & Raymond Wheeler heath Vincent Martia Yanwnkle doe © rt Merrit an Wer Merrit Weehei oan Wagner hast Wyeot Simon Wylie James ¥ C am H Keyes Young Dr Wm wi Geo Wilson Wm R s Warrington iich 2| Wilson John aac.’ ROBERT H' MORRIS, P. M. ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING. E 4GLE FOUNDRY—STEAM ENGINE AND MILL- sale ver Wright Establishment fc —" i ia well kowa extablishment on Gadaden's Wheel cere hment, on cast from 4 to tons at once, two brass furcaces, large crane, Unecessary tools. ‘The turning and hop ma- im engine of ten horse ine; will plaue 10 fee will tura 12 feet lon “A Ing macbiues (ove wo ka by a 3 forges and tempo ry formes. he blacasinith shop has (forges, ands good stoe of tools. Theres also a good large erecting shop and pattern shop. The establishment is now in complete and sues id will be keptso until sold Th: tment to Mechanics Possessing abil enterprise, ax steam power, railroads, aud machinery a Prinereasing iu thie ao ing Stites. Postessyon wil ‘atany time Delore the first of July. 188. or further Particulars, spriy to JAMES MeLKISi Cha'Teston, 8. C. RYgFEING—oLD TIN ROOFS MADE TIGHT FOR 234 cents per ioot. |New roofs of rough plank covered for 43 cents ; roofs of factories or other largezbuildi: squares, for $3 75 and warrant Goodwi teut Premium Hydr. ic Cement Sheathing mak handsome, cheap, light. ard durable roof. “Keferences t GOOD WIN’S Chimney-Pot factory, 38 West between Chamber and Warren ats. PER !!—CHRAP CAP AND LETTER per; aleo flue aud auperfine biuejand_and white ruled Ravd-enre, dtugeaty’ aud march bos Farce Farce Ge oA Bs dare, iste? le NORVAL. 100Joha streets tPe™ Forsale LAESIC, IN, SAXONY. —THE | UNDERSIGNED, Merchant and Agent, respectfully offers his services to all persons having any business or other affairs requiring atten. tion in Central Germany. JOHN KRNESI* WEIGEL, Uffice for the transaction of general commission business, chief agency for Central Germany of the General ‘Trane Atlantic Facket Ship Company between Havre and New York: agency for F'. J. Wickelhausen and Compaiy, merchants, &¢: Naso Ghimma street Lelier'a “aeseny TOES a ja. irimma street, ipaic, in ony. NEST WEIGEL & CO. i riders jones, OS re eee mprger a hog tween Meinhard: j res Metnhard’ & Seoti, was aistolved onthe ist of Ju FOR NEW ORLEANS_LOUISIANA AND NEW York Line of Packets—Reguiar Packet of Thursday, February, 1oth-—Verg reduced rates of freight—The new and splendid packet Gikk TH ETI8, Captain Crosby, is now loading, and will positively sail as above, Forfreight or passage, having splendidly furnished accommo- dations, PPL, ‘on board, at Orleans wharf. foot of Wall street, orto EDV ARD K COLLINS, 56 Seuin street. Agent um w Orleans, Woiliem Creevy, who will promptly forward: all goods to hie address —The packet bark GENESEE C Dillingham, will succeed the THETIS, and sail her ay. ITISH AND NORT: ERICANPROYAL MAIL steamships. between Boston and Livervool. and betwe New York aud Liverpool, calling at and possengers— Am i ra a WJ. aledonia, Capt, J. Leiteh Capt. W" ‘Harrison; Acadia, Capt. Stone. The carry aclear white light at the masthead, green on starboard bow, and red en port bow. Aca pt. ‘Scone, from Bostoa, Suutday lath Feb, Hibernia, Capt: Shannon, from New York, Saturday, 26h Feb. A steamship from Boston, Saturday, Mth March. A steamship from New York, Seturday, 251 March. Passage money, $120. Ships sail from Liverpool ou the same days forthe same ports. Passengers will be charged freight on personal Ju; ae when it exceeds half a ton mea surement, and on specie (except for personal expenses.) AB experienced surgeon on board. Il letters and newspapers rust pass through the post office. For fieight or passave, ap- ply to K. CUNARD, Jr. 38 Broadway. "7000 GAsks OF FEMALE COMPLAINTS—THIS: is, without dispute, the best medicine for the vari ousand peculiar complaints, ever offered tothe pub'ic. It is never injurious and always ‘beneficial, especially to nervous, debilitated, and celicate Females. It quickeus ‘the 2 tion of the btood. infuses it in the extremities, and creates new feeble and prostrated. No fema'e in th, old oF or middle aged, shopid negleet to take it. Prmeipsl office, 126 Ur PREVENT THE UaY, CALL Hunter.au Dispensary, 3 Divisjon street, New y. the only place in America where the pa ient ma ¥ on gel genuine Dr. Hunter’s Red Drop, a medic! never, known to fail in caring the most, deaperate ‘exses of cret disecse. The nature of this medicine is such th drives every vestige of the poison days, and is in every manuer or ituat as Price $1 per vial with ‘seems to trouble the humbug advert ct is, it cures persoes daily that they hav inthe ‘They may report all manner of lies againat it, yet it will live when they are dead ‘The man that would deter the victim of this f this remedy, would refuse to throw 8 UtteR TEN THOUSAND —THE | FOLLOWING letter was received from Mr. J. Silenx, a gent'e- man of respectability and fortune, who is well and’ wide- ly known. Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilia has cured thousands ja the upper ¢ircl ciety, and is used both in ‘Albany by th rity of the aristocratic fam- ‘ownrend half & use it fora month ti for disease ew York, Jan. 4, 184 end: Sir—In justice to your remedy, take the liberty of stating, that bout two years since lent cold, which {could not remove It became affection of the throat and much indeed. My little son war health and I procured xome of your Sarsa. peril He took it bat.a short tume, when we thought e had the Jaundice, bat feuad it threw the bile out through the pores, He soon got better, which mduced me to use it. I done so, and am very happy to acknowledge that it entirely cured both me and iny sor, and_we are now iu the enj xyment of excellent health Sarraparilla is beyoud doult a most exceilent remedy and should he widely known. You's, eupectfully, VALENTINE SILCO. rineipal office, 126 Fulton street. D¥,RALtH, AUTHOR OF THE, “PRACTICAL Private Treatise,” &e., is consulted upen any of the referred to, at his residence, &8 Greenwich d6 to.9 P.M. (Sunday excepted). y stone sof these complaints, will ry and little inconvenience nitead- ing the cure. It is chiefly. howeve long from a certa Derly appreciate N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TAK SURRO- fate ofthe County of New York, notice, hereby xiven to ail persons haying claims against Frederick Tasche, late of the y of New York, grocer, to sresent the’ sam rat the ofice of ose who have suffered or otherwise, who can pro- ith en ied reet, in the city of New York. on of fi mary next, Dated New day of A\ METTA D. TASCHE, Ad LARRE’S SACKS, VERY LOW —AT THIS AD- d Tfiad T have. more overcoats ready efore, seil them at lower cost! ! My usual assortment ot my prices are all well kaown—also, my talent. Strangers are therefore requested to try me, prove ms, and ace my work. G. b. CLARKE, 116 William street, the EDIC 4L CAWD—DR. MORRISON, 2014 FULTON street, devotes entire time to the treatment of privat dineases. Kecent cases, particularly Gororrhms, he eure a few da: Csnstitutional debility from a secret habit, in er i , is radically curea s without pain, £ee Dr. M.’s Di of Bir Astley Cooper, Sir A.C: i3¢ Fulton street A perteet ew ‘ashington store: 0 CURE NO PAY—DR, CORBITT, 9 DUANE ver of tne oval Coliegs of bargcone, Londo f the Io be consutied in resumen te A prac- ai diseasen, nubles Dr. w dteceat saves cured Ni ‘used, por restraint in diet or busi nets pursuits Strictares cured ine oF wo weeks widhdcarce, have judulged ina certain loathsome habit enn positively be stored to health and society. Remember, 19 Duane street, ne: door to Dr. Johnna’ MBERT 18 STILL TO B Ri tamnee, fob Ge pereet, near Ku'e a “FOUND AT HIS funy ngeta nal emiaions, together with 1 tffeciually cared. Ait Tettern post pa Eeeealten fee. pompily attended to, Office 69 Gold wreet VERY MOTHEWS BOOK-THE APPREHENSION ei poveip and the prospectofn large family of children jiderate people from entering the married ‘book that will tell. you many. importaut ne reve obj Hie 20 cents, roadway; Zeiber C0, at Boston, ond the pub: nt di, prevent many ie, crete whieh OUSE—DR. KINKE- years resident preeti 1 di ofthe sais Ve in, its of yout! in’s wtinost attention. In tn the, moat desperate condition may depen: eee eted by Dr. K. himself, rith a prompt, and e1 eg tment, toa perfos cure. Berane cravelling, sapplied ata moment’ notice with med eine sufficient to care themselves in the most convenient and mate ood ‘orn pI