The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1851, Page 4

¢lection by the House; but there, at least, the Sonth dictate the election cen and the policy of the ad- Counting, then, upon the failure of a Unoin party ant « Union ticket, we Menem iy Aeerud race— an eleciion by the House; Soushern admi- Ristration upon a Southern platform, from after the 4th March, 1853. And the South, in the House, Setiatons mith Spain fore purchase'o! the island 3 the purchase ot of Guba, if they shall deem it advisable to exact For t, parties and party pulitics are in chaos. are Union meetings, but there is 20 Union party ; there are whigs aad democrats, but Rear are brokea up The factionists in the and the ultras in the South, hold thé ba- dance of power between the fragments of these two old national parties. Neither of them can elect before the people, upon their own strength. The at @ junction promises to prove an abortion. Let all hands, therefore, furbish up their armor for the general scrub race of 1852. ‘Wasuineton, Jan. 8, 1951. California Land Claims—Col. Benton's Speech— ‘The Old Settlers and the New Syuatters—Fre- mont for the Old Settlers—His probable Defeat om that issue. ‘We have had a large instalment of California Yand history to-day—in fact, the whole of it, from ‘the occupation of the country by the Spaniards, to the late war with Mexico; and who but Old Bul- lion is capable of such a lesson in Spanish? We have learned everything of the presidios, ranchos, haciendas, pucbios, missions, Captain Generals, Vicereys, and land grants from the first Spanish Governor of California, down to Michelterena, the last of the Mexicens Col. Benton pleads the plea of legality and validity, and the obligation of the ‘United States to contirm, as good and valid, the claims and titles descended from Spanish and Mexican authority; and is for the simplest means required to confirm these rights to the holders thereof. His speech, to-day, was the land history of California; and the detence of the ciaims of the = settlers, and holders of Spanish and Mexican titles Col. Fremont, at the last session, leaned the fame Way, though not to the same degree of libe- rality as Col. Benton. He did a very indiscreet ibing in committing himeelf either upon one side or the other, while the question of bis re-election ‘was pending. But he did commit himself to more extent in favorof the righis of the old settlers against the claims of the new squatters. And this, we apprehend, will defeat him. The squatters have the majority—a large majority at the polla— and in the California Legisiamre they are not with- out apotential influence Col. Fremont is a large fand holder in California, of lands purchased by bimself or agents from old setiers holding them under Spanish or Mexi titles. And, al though Colonel Benion, in his bill, which pro- vides that all such cluims shail be settled in the simplest form, exciudes the lands of Col. Fremont, and subjects therm co be carried up by appeal to the Supreme Court, he has moved too to late help Fre- mont. The cry has gooe out against him; the forty-odd candidates for the Semate have eaten him wp alive. The office of Senator from Celifornia is better than digging gold; and there are, perhape, not lees than forty politicians, some of them de- caved politicians before they went out, who went to California for the chances of returning to Con- gress. Of course the chances of Fremont against such a combination are slim enough; and, of course, they will make bim appear to the squatter interest as a monopolize’, under Spanish pretexts, of the United States public domain, to which all equatters have the right of preemption The question is a knotty question. We wish all decent and proper success to the squatters; but we hope that no Spanish or Mexican bora citizen of Califorsia will be ousted under any law of Con- gress from hie property, inherited trom the Spanish government or the Mx can government. There is an obligation m the Mexican treaty to protect the rights of the citizeos, acquired with the territory, agence Squatiers and against the speculators. ¢ think it 13 a good thing that Congress has the settlement of the question. [t is sufficiently re- moved from the squatter interest to be disiotere: ed; and discreet enough to provide against the imposition of fictitious Spanish titles. Wasurnorton, Jan. 3, 1851. No National Union Meetrng—No Unton Ticket for the Presidency. Statements have gone forth that a great Union jubilee is about to be held in Washington, on the 22d imetant. A great many honest Union demo- crate and whigs have favored. thej announcement, and letters bave gone forttr to all the leading newspapers in the ceuntry, inviting the people to favor the movement. A national jubilee, it was thought, can only strengthen the compromise pase- ed at the last session, and strengthan the ties which bid the North and South, the East and Weet, of this great contederacy, The thing, however, did sot take as well as at first supposed. [t was soon perceived that en under current of poli | craft was at work to use the whole inove ment as a meang of promotion, and for the csteblishr.ent of polrti¢al connections, with a view to furvre combinations altogether diatinct from the object now ontemplated by the friends of the constivvtion and the Union. have reason to believe that the leading compromise men, such as Cess, Clay. are not ia favor of the jubilee ‘oe the it is called; fearing that the edmixtur wouldoaly hart the Union cavse, produce new aifficulties and troubles {i Is aeemed best that no convention should be held, but that each community, large and «inal!, should encourage withia iteowa bosom, obedience ‘o the law, and attachment and loyalty to the union of the States. This is, in substance, the tenor of the letters which have been dispatched to different parts of the country, and you may rely on it, the etiect will om of the trve and hones! patri . will no longer press the subjrc ousideration. ‘There will be no convention um Warhiagton. The coun'ry is rivbung tteelf fast enough, and all po- lites! combinations for Prestdential purposes had better be deferred (i!) the spring of 1862 Thpugh al! the political forges ere now in fell biast, und new candidates ere springiog up every day, the seesion will be over acquired that aseend- chances are th before any cl at the presen ancy which shal! enable it to make its favorite the favorite of the per As to the ridiculous suggestion thrown out by some letter writers, that a mixed ticket will proba- bly be run after this f-shion:—For President, Henry Clay; for Vice President, Lewis Ca it isa pure end unminyated hurr Neher Clay por Cass have ever entertained the moat distant idea of such a combination, and their own self reepect would be suffierent to frown down any auch provesiuon = If Clay runs, he wil! run as @ Loion wing, with a Union whig tor Vier Presi dent; it Cove rane, be will roa as a Union demo- will ran with him for 1 may y onit, I “drawing on my y memory for arga- nion 1* now com- fr, pecties will again ney aad orgunization erat, od » Union der Vice Pres t. Ia the, y spesk from the imagination for fre, and on 1 mevis” The dang pletely pas’. and that once ¢ Tesume their former cor Waswuixeron, Jan 2, 1851 INew Year's Visit to the Premdent and Cabwnet= Calls New Year’a day, with it end happy Wiehe assed to the Presiden cretaries brillient and ples: i the Ladies—Invercating Accownt bright anticipation The anaval visit was unusually h heart remed that ea beat more joyously to think that the angry and exciting debates in Congress, whi thie time last year, seemed to enduager the p ity of our Union, bad act bern renewed upon the re- assem bling of that body 1 wept to the pree I would be there in time the foreign minister and seer reepects precisely at twelve, ve visiters themee!ve guege is iaadequate to coavey &n ideaof the crowd a] mansion early, thinking the reception of tries, Who pay theit afterwards fe- a a. I was wo | alteody there. The ante-room, halle, and every avenue io the re jon room, wee perfect mas: of buman bemes, weiting to be jammed into the presence of the President and Jamiuy. Jammed is the only word give an impress are weheged into dential measion Finding it impose i was pressed along Engiteh Inoguege that will of the manner ia woich visiters room of the pr adayv ve forward only as ywd, | amused my- iting around me 1, a lew siepe from me, advance ©) was imonssiblé Senate, as to @ he ¢ tran exerting him the crowd. vo mek he iso The most democratic gatherin in the whole United States, ia t nce in wae tie Bat it i room even for the father of uy to be met with je reception at the President's on New Year's day. Senstor aod serving men there stand side by side; nor te it pow sible tor the Senator, should he feel the incliaation 80 to do, to increase the distance between them Om these occasions, the better plan is to remain patiently with the in-s-tting cnrrent, and in time you will be swept into the presence. After paying my reapeets to the President and family, I retired a few steps back of Mr Fillmore, and observed, for some time, (he ealutetion of persons, as they Lan: | pebbles from the From the reception room I went to the East room, which was filled wit guished statesmen, business men, and bankers, Le fA inte! geem jo have dens the cures of life fer one day to enjoy the festivities of the season. T had been in the room but a few moments, when I remarked the crowd seemed to be moving to the oppesite side of the room from where I was standing. Casting my eye in that tionto see the cause, | observed tall form and golden colored plume of General Scott, near the centre table in the middle of the room, and a crowd was pressing around him to tender him the greetiags of the day. A little farther down the room was seen Harry Clay, alsosurrounded by a crowd, to whom he was bowing and smiling, in his own kind ani plea- sant manner. | did not attempt to speak to either, on account of the throng by which they were sur- rounded; but in my heart { wished them as happy , and as many returas of it, as any other person in the room. I upon each of those names as destined to gild the brightest pages of our history—one in the military departmeat; the other in the civil. Leaving the President’s, I called upon “ Tom, the wagon boy,” as the westeri: people love to call the Secretary of the Treasury. The avenue in front of his door was Hocaged with carriages, and the rooms were filled. ist waiting for an oppor- tunity to tender ium the good wishes of the season, I divined the cause of his unbounded popularity in the west. Although so many persons were claim- ing his attention, he had some pleasant remark for each oue that addressed him. When I was pre- sented to him, to my remark, that we all wished to call on our Secretagies on New Year’s day, he replied: “Oh, yes, and particularly the Secretary of the Treasury, who has the managing of Uncle Sam’s purse,” adding “indeed, he is some pumpkins, when he bas Uncle Sam’s eon in hia pocket.” If we believe the report of a goodly number of ci zens, who live in Uncle Sam’s territories, he issome pemekie, independent of his money. I have eard him called the black prince, and prince of the blood, by persons wishing to express admira- tion of his qualities. I do not iike these terms. Prince seems to me to be a word which belongs exclusively to Europe—therefore unsuited ia its ap- ication to distinguished persons of the United tates. De Tocqueville says we Americans can coin a word when an event oceurs in our country to which the language of the eld world will not ap- ply. [have no need of coining a word, for I tiad a phrage already coined which embodies precisely what [ would say of him—he is “ One of the sovereigas.”” It is expressive of that nobility of sentiment and talent, which is supposed to belong to govereigns, and it also indicates that he possesses that social quality which induces him te commingle with the masses in a manner that stamps him emphatically, one of the sovereign people. Mrs. Corwin is a pleasant, unassuming lady, whose amiable manner wine the friendship of all who visit her. I was presented by her ta, Mrs. Smith, of Baltimore, a cousin of hers ; and if the face be a true index to the heart, all the generous and kindly qualities of our nature have their abode in that lady’s bosom. After paying our respects to the family, we were regaled with refreshments in an adjoining roon ; but, I presume the greatest treat to the young bachelors who called on the raging of the Treasury, was a smile from the rosy lips, or a giance from the merry dark eye, of Miss Corwia, eldest daughter of the Secretary. She has the countenance of her father, from which the same merry, fun loving epirit which characterizes him, seems to peep forth I next called on the Secretary ef War. He beiog a widower, no lady presided at his mansion, but his own manner of receiving visiters was 30 agreeable, that none seemed to feel the want of woman's emile. Should Mr. Conrad choose to look around him, he will have no difficulty in findieg some fair lady who will be most happy to take charge of his household. As | was entering his mansion, I met on his door step, @ young friend, who said: “* Are you going to cali on Mr. Conrad??” | replied I was; and she ex- claimed ; * Oh, | am enchanted with him.” After seeing him, | was not surprised at her admiration ; his cordiality and courtesy make all who approach | him regard him as a friend. I there met Sir Heary | Buiwer and ley, also Mr. Crittenden. The last cali was on the Secretary of State. If Dan Webster is pre-eminent as a statesman, Mrs. Webster may claim pre-eminence in the world of fushion, for her lady-like departmeatand the grace- ful ease with which she receives visiters. It was Jate in the dev when | called, and she must have been fan ued; still, she had a smile, with some pleasent rema:k, for ali that approached her. { had designed calling on ail the secretaries, but when I left Mr. Webster's, it wes too late ; so I returned home, with the intention of seeing them some other time, and I will give you my impressions of them. There are many other interesting incidents [ vished to mention, the moat prominent being the course of lectur vered is this city by the Kev. Dr. Cox of Brooklyn, New York bat my let- ter is now se long | must defer a notice of them some future letter aA ELTON Our Baitimore Correspondence. A Frigars ror Tae Wortp’s Farm —The Ports- (Va.) Prot of Thursday says: ‘* This mora- ‘a mail from Washington brings us high naval authority for saying that the PF igyrins as de- termined to send the frigate St. Lawrence to Loa- don, and that orders were issued on the 3lst to have her gun-deck guns taken out, her gun-deck porta well planked and caulked in, and the ship prepared without delay for that object. She will not go as @ man-of-war, but retain a part, if not all the spar- deck guns.” Worx or Tux Armoxies —We learn from a report from the Secretary of Wa id before Con- gress yesterday, that the expenditures on account of the National Armories, (at Springfield and Har- per’s Ferry,) during the last fiscal year, amouated to $462,511; and that, besides other articles, there tured during the year 27,955 percus- sion muskets, 2,676 percussion rifles, and 200 mus- ketoons ; and 66,972 flint lock muskets were altered = ean muskets.—National Intellogencer, lan. 4. Braristics oy Boston.--During the year 1850, thore were entered at the City Registrar's office, 2,657 iuten- tions of marriage, a large increase over any previous year. The number of deaths in this city during the year 1850, was about $600, and allowing that to be the exact number itis 1,579 less than ocourred during the year previous. During the month of December last, the Borton Fire Department was called out 47 times, of which number 82 were from fires within the citv, 4 from alarms originating out of the city, and 11 trom burning chimneys and {alee a The estimated amount of loas by fires in the city during the past month, is 10.561, on which there was imsurance for $9.051. The Joss during the corresponding month in 1849, was $3475 more, with the same amount of in- surance.—Boston «dertiser, Jen: 4. = Yesterday afternoon, an individual had o bearing before Mayor Gilpin, on the charge of peseiug open James H. Adams. in’ Califor. nia, $7.100 countcsteit noten of the tate Bank of Mis sour, He was held to bail in $9 000 to await a ruqui- tition from the sutherities of the Btate of Calitornia. ‘This ta the same perron charged, a week or so ago, with having passed notes of the same character upon aa- ozber party in California, and upon which charge he was held to bail in the eum of $17000 to await @ re quisition. —Philudelphia Bulletin. Jan 4. Cranow oF Heavy Fravo. CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Jan, 4—6 P. M. Asuzo—Theré wan very little done in old bills, but prices have exhibited no alteration of importan’ Only 60 barrels changed hands, at $5 50 for pots aed $5 62 @ $5 €8 for pearls. There was considerable en- quiry made for the new brands of 1851, but none ha- ving been offered, we heard of no transactions. The stock im the inspection warehouse, this morning, con- sisted of 3,037 barrels pots and 1,987 do pearls. Totel, 5,024 tiercer. Beeswax.—The market remained about the same as noticed in our last report, with sales of 2,500 lbs. Western yeliow, at 23}; a 24340 cash. Baravst vres.—Flour—The transactions in State and Western flour were limited to-day; but the m: ket, ifanything, favored the seller. This was partic- ularly the case with the medium brands, which were taken freely by the trade at improved rates. There was a moderate demand tor export, but at prices uo- der the views of holders, There was nothing doing for the East. Speculators rhowed considerable ditpo- sition to force sules. There was a goed business dons in Southern Ohio, for city use, at our quotations.— Since our Inst. 3.000 barrels domertic changed banda, including No 2 superfine. at $4 444 $4 62)¢. ordinary to favorite State. at $457 a $5; mixed to fancy In- diapa, Michigan and Obio, at $4 37a $5 12%; pure Genesee. at $5 06 a $5 124; round hoop Ohio, at $5 06 a $5 18%; fancy Ohio and Genesee, at $5 25 8 $5 50; and extra Ohio and Gevenee at $5600 $6 624% We have no trapeseticns to report in Canadian, while common brands in bond were quiet, at $4 87: 2 ruperfine wes fcarce ond in request, at $4 62% Southern flour was held firmly and pretty active. at $5 06a$5 124 for common; and $5 25 $5 75 for fancy Alexandria, Baltimore, Brandywine and George- town, with sales of four hundred 4 tite barrels, The market tor Rye Flour was better. with but little offeriag. The salos were only 100 barrels, at $376. In Jersey Corn Meal there was very little doing, but belders were firm et $2 4 @ $9; Brandywine moved to the extent of 400 barreis, at $325 from the vessel Wheet was in tuir inilling request, but at priens below the views of owners, Cenesew was beld at $1 17 a $1 ‘25; Michigan. st $1 14 @ $118; and Ohio, at $1 05 a $110; Canedian wes very dull at $2 06 a $i lia bond) Rye was very quiet, with only some recail sales at The., delivercd Berkey ruled quiet, owing to the in the market. at 83 a %c for com or ling exhibited 1 for export, but the supply being tions were Testristed. Some 6,000 Dbuchels old Jersey yellow sold at 69 4 70> . closing bucy- t the latter rate; also, some new Southern yellow at O6e. New Northern was scarce aud waated at im oving rates; it would bring. to-day, 65¢ per bushol last sale of old Western mixed, from store, was at | thd CBC per bushel utimors, Jan. 3, 1551 The New York Slave Case—Post Office on Fire— Poliy Venders— Governor's Amusements, &c. The proceedings in the slave case of Henry Long, the fugitive slave from Richmond, now pro- greasing at New, York, are watched with much interest. The identity of Long has been g0 satis- y and conclusive, that, should he now escape, it is evident thet the fogitive law may be considered , 80 for as New York city is concerned. It ws thought here that the Marshal did not strictly obey the summary directions of the law at the out- pr Long would now be at Richmond, The objeet of the ebolitionista evidently is to carry it tbrovgh the courte as far as practicable, aud thus run up a bill of expense jainst the governmen! that render the bil! more odious to the peo; of the North ‘We were near havirg a destructive conflagration | last night, ot the city Poet Office. The girders of the second floor cau fire from the tlue, and the emoke passing ato aa empty room above, was ia a | light biaze before it was discovered force of cletke being present at the time, it soon extinguished, without damag of the office A. Hanna, George Savage, J James Bogul, were all arrested held to hail to answer the charge very oliey offices, and of vending po! acgroes hese frilows make monary at this business, n0:- withstanding the heavy tines they are occasionally evljected to, and one weil knowa vender drives about in hie carriage with a blooded hor The Hon. t nh Louis Lane, rer elect Marylend, wurated at Annavyolis on onday ing no legislature to ees | iow, it he will take the oath of | offer in presence Keform Convention eet, w H. Boone, and yesterday, aad preeumed t of the Mre. Farron ie performing at the Front street | Theatre, and is drawing good houres. The French equestrian troupe, at the Front etree: Thestre, w adem Caroli AYO, the greateqneatrieane, hed one of the most crowded and feehionable audiences lest night ever assembled ia Balt ' Discover Axormer Court at tae Astro NOMICAL (us rory oF Haxvagn Univrasiry — We understard that last eveutng, at o'clock, Mr. Bond, the Director of the O whilet sweeping with t refractor, aiseover. eda feant nebule howe right aecenston wes 1, and its south declination 4 dey. 36 mir Met Woe se faint that it could not be aren through a four-foot telescope. This comet is supposed to he the rame as thatecen by Mo Paye, Nov. 22, 1843, the celeuletions of Nicolai a | Leverrer aewgned to it « pened of B71? 64 daye, with aa eccentricity of 6, and an ioclinatoa ef itworbit 1 the ecliptic of Hdeg 22 iin. BI ae | This comet is, w lieve, the eleventh first aeen | Cembnd: any information thereof had hed th We are giad to wee, in the otiees’” of the London Astronomioal Society of the #h of November, that the comet discovered at age on the 2h of August Inet, one weet yre it Was seen in Europe, is calied * Bond's” especially ae in this cowntry it hes been b nily designated oe the “ Secoad Cornet -Bostom Traveller, Jan % 5 COUNTY @ Enreernise at Provinever, | vidence Jom nal says that a steam mill of the largest ciaes in abont to be erected ia | that city, which will be in fail operation by au tump, tor the manufacture of mouselin de hunes— a new business in that section of the country. The pe ay | epgsged in the enierpriee ere two well known firma of Providence, and one each in New | York, Bosten, Philadelphia, and Baltimore—all | merchants of the firat ciass. At the ayprovching eresion of the General Ageembly of Rhode I+land a charter #)\) be asked for, to incorporate this com pany, with a capital of half a million of doll | the business expected to be transacted by i mated ‘o producer nearly a million’s worth of mer- chandive per annom Mant racter R. L—Tie John Thomas has seen sentenced at Bt Loule, Mo. to be he he ldth of February, for the murder o/ came in, and admired the elegant appearance of | Michael Stephens, Inavguration—~ | | Coat —The falea within « day or two comprise 200 | tone Civerpeol Orrel, at $7 60. tour months: anda cargo of Sydney, for steamers’ use, at about $625 per ton. | _Oorres.— There was a steady business dons tn now | sheathing at le. short ¢ Yellow metul was quivt t tke onthe Old oc ow thousand poundr h 8 700 bage were wr! | meluding seme chotce bors at 113e. tiene we hrerd of no Operations Corres —The accennts per Niagara hare givena great stimulus to this ar to-day | have roached 4.060 bales at | vance of ‘gc. on nearly wil descriptions, to whieh ou quotations are adjusted, Speculators woll & | Fegular consumers wore in full attendance Liyanroot, Chasuricatio Halle In other desorip Uplands. Inferior | Oreveary | Ge wid), Good widdiia Mitdling tair Fair N estimated a1 26,01 Kater continued Fre ne whole | Sin bu The Havre pac to taxe pleor bot havlug arrived the conrignee has heen compelled to en wnae @ transient ship to take her pia The ship ontwak was rol day by auction for $2500. Por ule elty ining $1 whiix ordinary 7) mortly as the « being taken at 7 J selling from ae. jalter faure . bark at $4 and arbes at $6 end $ eportivg rth 6 for No 1, $9 26 Trere bee been a moderate demond les of 8) boxee at $20. OF ne A small jot of eitrow bronel The rte of rol 19 enske. and 265 28 beaes curing better. with 4 Staten Ieand wt Ofe. per I boneh raisina, with 240 de layer Dew rotted Ametican war poling f Jets at $115 0 $180 per tou: Manilla was in good vest, With sales, for three days of 1.600 bales un p Yate terme, Pup pore d wr The total imports dartag lest year reached and 749 tone Hives have been ver *, and prices are if any thing. lower The reeeipts rived yreterday th b if taken ip tt md request, with further aive of 406 tone to art een A sal tt. 1 Kpglish bar from yard, war made a! $40.50, 0 mon'ne Arte Were & With bales of & cargo of Kastern ot $1 M0 per M. Lane The market wns inactive for “ but Eolders were frm “ ve chenped berdeat $4 a 82) n in bere inquire Ligh oak tann for Hight weights 410% heavy co Engtish ow ’ nal at SThe «4 ' sped hte jay were New ( aod for the yaw net 48 20 barrel and heavy we The transection a retail thie ie a2) wun vy ORIG Dhow Naver Sones +% wae bare of mpivite turpentine excepting eOme ints ip recond bands. «hich were ee iling at 416. cash, showing @ Flight reductive The ¢+macd @er only for city ure A hundred barrels ecm mon rorin seid at $1 45 for Wilmington. da ivered ‘There waan fair burimers done in tar at $176 | a5) FIM. one Ove Linseed wae preity active and atendy, rales of 260 gailone Eogiith end A ' ore at Vie. e fde.. cash, and 10000 gation: ive om private terme Whale was quiet rome airs for export at about 480 Paovimows.— Pork — There was « moderate business _ | doing in this srtiole to pper sold to the extent of day at Jay's rates. Some 000 barrels were disposed of at $12 50 for mors; $9 for me: $11 60 for sour mess; aud $7 for eour prime. i wae ip demand. and the market was steady. Bales of 160 barrels were made ut $8 25 4 $10 tor mess; and $487 @ $6 fer prime, Prime mess was beld at $14.4 $16, without buyers Beef hams were w trifle better, with retail sales at 6Xc «7o., weighed ous, the latter for Chicago extia Dressed hogs were pretty active, with » firm market, and sales at fo, Lard was less buoyant, but prides were tendine upward, Sales of 200 barrels have been made at 70. @ 80. for old. New was worth 8c a8%c. No shange oan be re- orted in butter or cheese. The latter was dull at 6%e here has been more done in this article dur- past week, but prices remained without special hange. About 1,600 barrels sold at $325 a $3 60, ohietly at $3 45 a $3 37 per owt. Baxve — We notice a steady market for new clover, with rales, in lote, at 8'4c a Bige Holders of rough fiax, which was very scarce, asked $180 per 66 lbs, Other desoriptions were uncbanged Srinive—There was no new feature in tho market estic whiskey while sules off 100 barrels were made at 26%. for prison and Ohio; 2440 fer Jersey; ené 50 bhde drudge, at 2540, cssbh. The sales o! foreign include 5 halt pipen'cognac brandy, at $2 a $2 ‘aed meni tohe af Hielioné glo, ob Mle. 60; Bucaas were inactive. but prices contin last noticed, There was no new crop New Orleans in the market. and tor this description prices were entirely Romina! A small lot or Cubs rold at 5c. ado, usual me ‘Tin —The market for Banca wan better, with sales of a few (thousand pigs. at 20360. a 2lc., 6 months, closing firm. ut the latter rate Tonacco,—We aoticed a steady but quiet market, with sales of 308 bales Yguany, at 2c ; 89 do. Havana, at 360 ; 26 cares Florida, at 180, « 2730; and 27 Connecticut, at 280. The imports for December com- prised 1,289 hhds Kentucky, &o , 3.544 bules Cubs, 530 B 4)56.do Absloma ali do. Bt. Domingo, 60 '. and 50 baskets Va- rinas; and the imports for the year 16.301 hhds., and 27-873 bales Wines.--Sales. including 26 querter casks Port, were made. at Gc ; 35 sweet Maluge. at Séc; and » small lot of Biclly Madvira, at S50 , cash. per gallon. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALE 4 —First Hourd—8500 Wilts i) Penn's 5’ ington. Purnapenrwa, (nt ill Nav Ui) Sehuyt Cowl, 17%: 200 do.. 17 $5, 23; G40 Go., 24: 150 do. #5, 19) 100 do, #5, enn " on Bank, 11; 8 do., b5, 116. Boards—1) sha Oataun~ Fon Wis- Go. di Sido 1 11; 60 do., 1; Oy do,, 1; Cape Min! Co., 45; 0 de., 4%; 56 do., 4) Barrmore Jon %—Stock Board—¥) ahs Baltimore and 4 + 7436: 25 do, time, 7434: 60 3 , time, 74; 10-40. i Vork'and Combsrland 5: $' peters Ht io shares, 73%< bid, 7: Telegraphic Keperts. Cincinwartt, Jaw, 4, 1851, Floar is very dull. The hog market has ben quict, but very steady, to-day; $425 have been paid tor good lota. The provision market maintains « healthy tone; greenisides advanced to 43;¢. 300 bbls. mess pork changed bands at $10 75; 400 bbls. leaf lard brought Tie. perlb. Sales bave been made at Madison, Ia, for the English market, of 2,000 boxes long middles, at Cc , packs 2.000 pieces long cut hams, at 6); a 6%e., packed in bhde.—ail in dry salt, 4 Bavrtone, January 4, 1851. ‘The Niagara's news, published this morning, de pressed breadstufls, There is but little doing in our murkets, and I bave no material change to report in quotations. aS SAARC ERE TERS PEI OES TE Married, On December 26. by the Rey GT Bedell, of the As- cension Church, Mr. Samunt 5, Monnis to Mias Isa- weita McCivexy, all of this city, Ou Wednesday evening, Jan. 1, by the Rey. Mr McKenwa, (pastor of Bt James’ Cbureb,) Mr. Laos, MctUane to Misa Eiaza Rick, both of this city. in Philadelphia, on the 19th of December last. by the Rev Mr, Ducuchet, of the Protestant Kpisoepal Chureb, Ro. J, F. Lockxy to Josnxa Laion Luovo, both of Virginia, Alexandrin, Norfolk. Richmond and Fredericksburg (Va.) papers will please copy. Died, On Friday, January 3. Ky #. Browner. Qlet year of her age, daugh Clinton Het fuperal will take place from the renigen uncle. J. Sherman Brownell. No. ZI Grove screch om Sunday afternoon, wt halt past 1 e'clock, The rm Lives and frienda of the family areregnested co attend Her remaics will be taken to the Bedford street re- ceiving vault ‘On January 3. after « hort but severe illness, Peeny Jewerr, aged & years, 10 montue and 1) days. Gis trivuds are particularly invited to attend his fuperal at 1 o'clock, om Suuday, Sth inst., wi turther invitation. trom hiplate resideuce, Nok street. peer East River & nuaty 4, Jony Too, aged 20 years of bin atl in the i! teke place trou: the residene tery Piace, on Sanday, otb in o'clock, # M_ Lite irienda. apd those of his bi in-iew, Phenix Hegemend Robert Hemiltoa, ay epectfully invited to attend, without further invitation Ow Japusry 3, Wii iiam Jon Raspace. tafant son of e ¥ Jacob and Mertha Ramsall. aged le months ang 3 days. x. ‘The tuneral will take place on Suaday, at 1 o ok: trom his parent's’ residence. 201 Prose street. irienda, apd those of the feraily, are invited to attend, yore und Philadeipkia papers will ploase eovy 2ef pulmonary consumption. of Edinburgh, Scotland, age Menthe aud 6 cays Bt. Louls ana Chicogo papers please copy. county. N.Y. Leth alt., Gol, Onsen he plouver setticrsof shat part of W With bis wife aad our obild. be wiat- | olk county. in April, i7 | dence ‘2 compwny with bis father. coustry im whieh they set's (hea tormed ® part of the county of Lerkimer and was 3¢ they me literally Lowling iiderners.” whieh ow w an’s troops.) had expl stexclumvely in the possesion or wolt, and formed part of the fa ot toe @rage Seneca vod ocher Iroqacis be. noerious for the exurl avd horrible ate he Ueinhabicants of b thor Indians (and others) at Caoendaigua. in tl 704, by Col, Piekeriog the United Sint (he agent aud the very mall aamder of | hice men. wore mes vy Hodreds of ravage | (irriteted by the then reoemt de warsiors w tion of Uhelr pripslpal towns oy Bullivaa's wemy,) ex hibited at times hideous, menacing warkike | eppenrener® A treaty was, however, finally made wih (bem without bloodshed. Durin war of 1602 Col OL, served voe sear upor the northern t And war waruily eocnged “under t wy. in the belilient affair ot the on te sulted im the dert not the eummy's batterie. and hie rubsequemt retrent frou the ringe of the Fe oe Re new ee ome ere eT ne MAKITINK INTHLLIGHNOM, | an Steamers Movements of . 1 Da j the Oce Pest of New York Jowuary 5, 1851, ors nieme 24 | noow anve... « wee °4:96| mice ware Cleaves Amere-Mexion (new), Willian’, Now Orleans: Sonsh- | on Viswon, (haries peitord, Tivsoa & Uo, Pe rele Piaindatpiis bards, @ 79, wih mies aa *, wich mdwe sod nidee aad raoven- andver evo, Maeed, Vers Crar & Hersoee Ge e Brewet (Row, of Rovhinsion), Wooster from om . ‘ * were ch oad of ® Perr, Spr fey Micon, Richme Hemiltom, Patimere 4 aay “che Willem, Colling, Boston, # @ays Sehr Bersine. Pering, New London, 2 Steamer Penobscot, Sermons, Philsd 21 years, 4| } . Below. 1s days from Savannah. om from Liverpool. al-cin (Noe), from the Mudivect me brig. ! ui Brig adetine tre te ial thips, unirown Also, three Dickinron, Charles Lamartine, Mall, Uadi JAN 4 Wind ot sunrise, NE suows qi Jaa NX, with snow: meridian, NNE; —s- Foreign Malth, Letter Bags of vieauwr baitio, tor Liverpeel, will lose at the Bxonapge Reading Room, on Wonnesday, Stbinst, the usual hour. a Bermeds, St Thomas, Porto Kioo. gud all the West India Isjands, peretusmer Miriiu, will some at tie Reahange Hane img Room (°7 Raohange), Trareday, 9b Ps » for iio Jancire apl@hters dan bo pre 2Aid 0: ihe abvve eitite, ve any part of ‘Phe rdove Letter Bags wre also wt Konyon’s, #1) Wall street, Herald Marine Corresyondeonce. 4 Svoaarown, Jan le Arrived—Brig Pavrick Bonry, Ingraiam, Havana for Bos- ton; schrs Bride, Spear, \ York fox Bash; Mary Crookets, do for Portemouth. Robertn, Noow Lizaboth, Herriagton, Taylor, Wright, do for Camd NBedford, Sd, 9 AM—In port oark Prosidept, for Naatuoket: brig Pa- trick Henry, for Boston; schre Clark Hudson, and Karan, do; John, aware, for Salem; Garritc &Biizahonh.” for Thomaston; Ivanhoe, tor kreslaads Bride, for Bath; Mary Crockett, for Portemonin. Brig Noberce and otbers, whic! ald his morning, have returned, excep: the Roberta. Procapenenas, Jan (—+ PR, evon, Port coun Rio Hache forfois for Thom~ Fish er, Y ‘m Deny, Ma: arFier, Gibbs, do; Georgs Washington, C.eated— Bark Nashua, Cliffer4, Rostoa; Peasl, Atkina, do; oteamer Penobscot, Clark, N York. Mise otlancous. Brrr Ossrpwe bas btiged aad heeled hore. The osrzo has bees wll Isncec; onc tuted Cemaged, (he valanse im good order, waieh wii! bo reshipped te Boston in ligntel Banx TAKOXANA nt New Orlouns frotw Boston, reporta—On ud Dec, Jat 9, Lon oi, exper away her boweprit, foremas’, and tached. Burg Esvetine, lyin foun bay B Siren —Nchr Kd ward Boniont, Decker, trom Ly Teports thar sone Emily & Antor, si Newport. itl, Wout aghors at Chincoteague 7th ult, mud wae coc otf at 9 PM, : thr reudéed into Waveh Brig Lilet, w purporely run ashore to trevent her sinaing. Four pumps wore constautly worked to keep her ett ‘Sho wae at that time neatly half full o wat were left ashore cn Ubinente atop the kl and wait for fur: euchorbs Sew Janne G Kino, Wainwricnt, from Baltimore, bou * Charleston, put into Wilmigton, NC, 8th ult, im dis~ rer. 5 it was their ietoation her orders, She had lost b jelphis, pu ae, from the from Boston for Freie- rede J13t ult, with logs of foun T HTxomrson, Nicker: ‘ ot into Norfolk in a nagging, Se, R Anas, from El'sworth tor cbain and drove sehore Zid ule, ne Cape Elizabeth wide of Portland barb acter discharang. with bay, while ao parted bout ea! pa her uj anchors snd chains ha Lanes anp Vatusare Can Dopoan, for Liverpool, clear with the following oarg the cotton weighing 1.01 4134 do, ton seed. whola earzo 4 valued at $22/,609, being the larqvet ourgo over vleared from that port. hatemen, 9, (by letter). Janus, f 1 your for mp ‘elon, Oct ria, Moor ino Cole mho to land $ ratives picked vp in @ siaeli Lat the eay previous, they having been viswa off the Matdive fninuds Aveck previous, withow: provisions. The Maris way last from Je Mocers was impris d for ro fusing te pay bills cont woich hub pre: ously touched att a to $60) or $49, chante st Jeb: u Spoken. hip Meine, Freeman, from Liverprot for Beaton, New 15, of Twker. 4 England. from NOrionns for Havre, was soon Deo 25, low Ty 2. Forest King, from NOrlenue for Liverpool, was sig Deo VW, lar 3) » 4 from NOrloaus for Boston, ult. or Feaukfort, Doo 27, lat vt, otaudirg SW, under balange reeled Waineas! nari te 2». tebr Maringh N, tr Deo Si, lat 8 15, lo Cook, repe. br + Ba Sr Jon. NB. Bye isa y top Balsimoge; Vena Cava, Bee 12 Dypate, for dob daze rig Globe; for bh Orleaas 6 cays; sche Home Ports, Hosron, Jan J: 1 Mae’ Froneee, Bilis. @ vinserown: Tyrie avd Province: sown: Ja Swall, Pentaoda tem Lowell, alfa Cheeleeton, 8 Jacnsid from Tampa lay diye. Old ehip dala iowa cieco, tivdeb Columbia River (a tar, fiworgetowy where she bas bea 2 bi beg Pran- + briae Netsun, duile Ford, Lins, ty Billo#; eabre Five, Alvarado, Sol, ¢ Nx hv for ince rilend for NY¥cek: Rough & Keady, ¢ Piuisccipbia, * wothy Crowby, Apdover. souee Pelee leaves, Wisam, A Rogers, Whits, PP ilndotpt.te for Bi i Beare do 6 om as, 9d orate ryen (Hr) a, NYork for Yacoouth, bark Adelia Roenre meres. ¥ reo Herk Umpire ta, paered I] eek beowsen Memos, and Vent Pamsors, Penfield Mott, Newpors ¢ oxen, dam dae Atrechr Auaan, Rogeell, NY ork. cneliah, Bill, Mor. Arr sehr Wm TH iad ive, Sones Beiow sloop Rea Witsh, Wal Bader, NYork, via Newport. He from below this mor », Su 2—Cld brig denne Kicrmony, Jam 2d sobrs Courter, Rogers, Beston | | Viras without Prommcrom, Dee $l—Arr chr Hobt B Smith, Kelley, Nantuohet for NYork. Batam. lan S—arr brig Gambia, Bailey, Buovo; sohrs Viow tory and Clarene», Geo: getow: . hammeron, NO, Jan 1—Cla brig Commerce, Gresale Bost. Passengers jp South Caroline-—Mr Lon! Rorrean, fad child. vi —Brig Brasilleiro—Mossre , Gibbon, Injen 8 ta, ms en, Vismonte, Frias, bee Naw OniuanecStenmenny Mexiso—v Oras, Me G Prost. J MeLeam, HR Morgan, & land, Agnes OF Marin ‘SN Kennedy, Adeline Kennedy, well, Capt Shuttleworth, Barker, Mice 3 Lamers jarher, a nies, Mrs Way Mortis. Mis & th » Mc dr, N Pi Weeke ® atsrencmbie, F alle we and tea, e Pi Noir goneeny 7th, PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP BALTIC, {ll please be on board at the foot of Suh, at 12 0’ Lock, a. Me aasago on board om with the number of FPR, MYERPOOL—UNITED STATES MaiL ip BALTIO, Captain J. J. Comstock. ‘This will depart with ¢) day, Janu, 8th, at 12 o'clock, M., from ret. No berth secured till paid for. ough the post ofir wi ma) below, aes pa ipg unequalled aoc 18 rt, spniy to EDWARD K COLLINS, 09 Wall ary 224; "Ponitively no freight will bereselwou after Monday ae, — a2 wi ved jonday BEB NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITS! TLANTIC. Capesin Woot, BALTIC, Captain Comstooks 4 in iB Ooi PACIFIC, Captain Nya. ADRIAT tain Gratton, ARCTIC, Captain Luce. 10, a These having been built by contract, foe Svery caro has besa takea in their dome atroction, as aloe im their paginas, to oneare strength ané speed; and their ecoommodarions for peavengare are Une qualled fur eloganso or comtort. Price of passage from New York to Liv Cy extra sise state rooms, $520 ork, govermment eervi f no aie will ot be sevounvable f "specie, jewelry, prceicus stones, oF Gnlces bills et inding are signed shervfor, wud’ she vars Shorcof therein expressed, PROVOSED DATHS OF BAILING, From Now Yor! Frow Si Wodnesday, Jan. oy AM Gegusteg, Seb. bth, 161. Do. 9th, 1Sd). Deo, Sth, 1861. Do. eh, I8BI. April. 2d) 1351, ed ac 16th, 1451. 1 For. 3 or pees epply to EDWARD K COLLINS, 16 Wall stevet, N.Y. oF to BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO. ol. BG. ROBERISK CO. 13 Kin L. DRAPBS, dr, 8 boaler ar: After the ‘iret of iil noni th bovo steamers from Livernoal will ve JACKETS FOR HAVR&.—SECOND LINS.—THE FOL. Towing ships will leave Havre on the 16th, and Ni icahitna- “i Noctem, _ dae, lew . DENI, Jan. 2 Feb. 1G 1,000 tons burthen. May Lb Suge if Alonzo Follansbeo, master. —Bopt. 1 te i Bhip 87. NICHOLAS, Fob. 1 Mareb 16 1,000 téns burthen. dune l Toly 18 W. W. Bvoleigh, master, Oot. 1 ov. 16 Bhip BALTIMOR! March April 1! rib eas cavtsen” aly i oe R.D. Coun, master. Novel ou. 18 Ship WILLIAM YELL, (sew) April = May 16 ‘cons burthel ‘Aug.1 1,200 |. we vers Doo. 1 au. They are all tivt class New York built ships, proviaet with all requisite articles foc the comfort and convesionse of passengers, ans comm by men of oxporicuce in the trsde. The price of passage iv $100, without wives liquors. Goods on the vubsertbers will be forwarded fete tren any charges but thoce actually incurred BOYD NCKEN, Agente, 161 Pearl streo 8 MAIL STESMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR HAVANA, + New Grieans, and Chazros. Through tickets te Sam Franoisco, at reduced rates. New Orleaas passa t olase steamer at Havana, January lth, at 3 P.M, the rteamship GEOWGIA, ¥: rt Y cail previa rot, NI, Pr taker freight te Maven. abt, apply to Ppacize HALL STEAMSH LT COmK aN Y.—THS PU: Lie are informed, thas che meee Pte woot skie @ Arreng approved oy th Navy Dew the Unite tes . will comm and fan Franc.soo om the fret ard of the mail of the mouth will t tam, Fan Diego, sna Monte. of che fifteenth of tne mon! Ltouch Ao otlor bexioam porte. ‘The now stenmehip OOLUMBIA rill pty reg hor arrival in the Pacida hetvven Ban Fraacisco ane’ pete in Orogon, awaiting at the former pore che arcivel of tails from Panama, nd reccraing without cel LS with mails ead paaeogere tor th teaaner f San Preacieso, Lregular Une of p rots ADAMS BEG T inne tio geteane tps EMPIRE CITY, lewving eenth and (HEROKBE, leaving maonth for Chagees. & thire > ne & apace seven CASIBBRAN ‘ana PHILS DEL IRL “ = $5 ships & Moxioe, Calornia and Oregon. Through iickets f tion vo che Company, St South Hog sae age trom Now Gctoape shy BTRONG, LaCAASON & CO., Acente st shat New York, Ootober 8). 19%. © DIRECT ~TPR CLIPPER , Uap. Haynie, well known asthe timers. The Delaware is only wud baving one-half ker cargo om ched ine few cays, Por treight oF pre Jona apply to by their vot expel ing th» 4 ith there, ana the hundreds of equalit. You cured ae in expelled m9 Complaiut in » few was under tho © one day. D hours. 0. Dere 8 year, withow 1K ROB OF DR. BOYYRAU LAPEROTRUE only ome authoriocd, i reaparitla, or cher # hout morc ° of Capivi or a!) reeemineneed in mypi long etansing, aed w rf itm. wep (be banks Ase ¥. Tel- harlentou, in x ftve Rhine, ’. onl, Ur. Ricwal » Dofluo aad Mi rendeau de iit. Gervais, (3 rar Ris Me mited States, the Rob Latverear : y grme~ te nod agoniy im "be principal cities af ‘igo, by all drnegiew throughow! ube » Si oO th Je. wed 98 the a te wae is by De r R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STEK Inat fi Maent of merenrio! and ether diseases AggrATRIO Cased Of this ditense, i A perfort cure ke BOOKS —& ustare and ore: “ bargioal 4 tl to Record’ Acten’s wot 2 veme of ‘periee to @uy ching of the keimd ov . * suthor of “The Fi A 4, Pre For pale TOWNSEND, 22? Broadwi way (oerex YOURSELE—FUA TW by toms of the Poekes Maou lap Own Physician, Thirtierh ec/ti god his iforretion Vows, # DO * forme of See « avery one. Tovey Aocing dinewre a placing rouzen ho matter what his prete: 1 work. €* those sentempinting ‘Soupy of # girsone going‘ jarriage, te P Bocniania Phymcian. Any poreon sending \ onty-ave HA letter, will reosive one sepy thie by for one dollar ftreot, Phila 222 Mroadeny RD —JEPERIBS ANTIDOTR, A BPR. xtute for the eats of privat 9 cure, rentriotto to t ore marriage, d Loeker Alesw isvius ald ceaee 1 ines. avare ard vtreet, Ni lanover stew ‘Bouton; Weighs ff