The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1851, Page 4

were all hei man White, Albert, J. Sriaby Price, Robert m. A | a of conspi' ey ond an ec ‘ly proved y Price, who, at the ing of the claim mate ‘betore the U" 8: Commis. Sioner, ewere positively that Gibson was the fugi- tive slave of Mr. Kuight, of Elkton, Maryland. Our Califoruia Correspondence. Sacramento City, Nov. 14, 1880. ture of the City—Number of Deathe—Postal Arrangements The Sacramento Ruot--The Syuatiers’ Prospects for Land— Trial of the Riot- ers—Dastructive Fore, Sc. &e. &e. Since my lust leer, death, desolation and de- epair have reigned io our beautiful city. Oa all sides have been heard weeping and wailing—fa- | The fire thers for their sons, brothers for brothers, and friends for those who, through necessity, in their sickness were thrown upon their hands. The distress which we have all labored under for some | to the great width of our stree's, the houses onthe | cess. Several gentlemen of hig! time, has been of a nature which will take a pen more prolific than miue adequately to describe. Men have met their frends and relatives in the streets in the morning, conversing on business matters and arrangements, and at night they have been summoned to their burials. Families who, but a few hours previous, were in the enjoyment of allthat could make life happy, were, in a tew short hours, crushed and humbled to the dust. All the ties, in fact, which bind one on earth, as pereat, relative, or fneud, have been severed among thousands, by that fell destroyer, which i i : E Eeak é t iy ee gE és & ¢ i i sptyet , i [5 is i E < fe i | f i $ & EB 4 £ t hy fot i i é i : [ # r} . F & i 58 3 5 E +» and mee H erson, the best witness against them, went to the States by the last steamer. The fire we have ever had in this place, occu: jast Saturday eveniag, the 9th instant, about 7 o’clock. Fortunately every one was up and around, the hour being so early, other- wiee it might have been disastrous in the extreme: - mane ro oS oe: eee streets, and s with fearful rapidity, burain, every eildiog down up to the corner ofath anaes with the exception of one small brick building, which stopped the progress of the flames. Owing opposite side of K street, were saeed, although very much scorched. The less amounted to about 375000. Two very fine hotels were burnt—the St. ‘rancis and New York. " The first elopement which has taken place in California, happened about ten days since. The wife of a Mr. » & justice of the peace, eloped with a young man named Fairbanks, taking with her a child two and a half years old, and $12,000 in dust, leaving the hu: too sick to go after her, and with three other@fildren to take care of. I give you this little piece of information through the columns of your paper, to show that we have all the attributes of civilization in this country, as in apy other State, and I have no doubt that the time is not far distant when a set of society will be es- carries death and desolation in is wake, the cho- | tablished here on the most modern plan. fera. It firet made its appearance in this city about one month since, and reached its severes point about the middie of the third week. When Mt first appeared, deaths, and nothing serous was anticipated ; bu almost like a flesh, the disease increased to an ex teut which made it almost frightful to contemplate. Our citizens universally fled im all directions where they supposed the disease was the lea: dikely to Vi Many died jeaving the city, which created a new asd fourfold terror, as it then, in @ Measure, Decame apparent that the whole sumosphere was impregnated with the disease. | Huse, of this city, Our population was, in ine short space of a week, reduced from 15,000 t@ about 2,500 persons; an yet, with that great decrease, the awful monitor of death still staiked on, crushing in its journey as many Victims. Tue hearse wes constantly running through the streets, wiih not a soul to follow its lifeless inmate to the grave; for such was the fear that all partook of, that the nearest relative could ecercely be persuaded to accompany a body to its dast resting place. The principal gambling saloons an the city have been enurely closed from want of patronage, (he miners bemg too much terrified to enter the place, as m «vy of their number had died on the road, after Jeaving the city. The larger proportion of those that died were persons who had Just come over the pias, sick and exhausted from their wearisome travel They would piteh their camps anywhere and everywhere, and suffer the Intense heat of the duy, and the cold, danfp air at might. Mapy bave died who were not known, bewg picked up in the sireets dead, and buried as stravgers. The undertaker’s bill for pine coffins for the poor, amounted, in three weeks, to the sum of $4,525, end bis tov! bill will probably amount to over $10,000. The number of deaths, up to the middie of the third week, ranged from thirty to seventy-five per day; and on October 31+t, Novem- der Ist, 2d, 34 aud 4th, the number of deaths would not have been less than seventy-five or eighty on each of these days; aed, had the same mortality occurred in New York, in proportion to she number of inhabitants, the deaths would reach he ling number of seven thousand five hun- dred deaths perdiem. The only means of ascer- teining with any degree of certainty the number of deaths, was to go to the graveyard, and count the pun.ber of new filled graves, which ry easily done, a8 about sx 'y Dodies were laid ia @ row, and tooked precisely like flower beds laid out in a gar- den. ldo not believe thet there was ever such & sight seen before, as the graveyards of our eity rreeent, 80 many newly made graves in Ope spot— bo less than ope thouséue one hundred in the short epace of & month. The disease began to decreas- ut the fifth of the present month, which de- crease Was maternally ened by several very hard frosts, which, by an act of Divine Providence, covered the ground. Although the cholera has, ia @ measure, passed awey from oar city, yet itis not wholly goue, as We have had for a few days past from s¢Ven to ten deata Every owe ‘# more care- tul than formeriy in regurd to diet. The city will be puntied, and we are in hopes that it will leave us altogether. Our citizens have commenced re- turuing to their homes, the miners are coming into the city, end business, which for tome days was entirely suspended, 1 reviving, and everything Will, alter a while, present a cheerful aspect. | wish, through the columas of your journal, to call the attention of the Postmaster General to the disgraceful mauner iw which the arraagements of our post offices in this S:ate are conducted, and cepocially those ip this city. Subjected as we are 1o @ postage more burdevsome than that of any other State in the Union, we are obliged to put up with tea- Fold 1.” Convenience—there is not a sufficiency of lerke in the Post office, and, im the delivery of the mails, th the slightest attention paid to the interest of the merchan. Another subject *' most of complaint is the constant absence from ue, e ig nus of the pester, Mr. Jonathan Tittle, who is | gener ay in some other part of the States, | or Sate, nCing lo every other business but his Fegiim y, leav everything to be performed 7 by the hands of the deputy, who, as a matter of course, does not fee! warranted to incur expense without authority, For instance, ca Toursday morning, early, the 7)h tr , the steamer Tea- 1 Panama at San Francisco, is of the 2h September. Instead of Sacramento maile on the firet steamer aced on the regular mail hich got aground sometime hirty miles below this city passed her, and, because Ptung th that left, they were p boat, the Sene io the night, abe ‘The steamer W she was an opposit at, they would not place the mails on board of ber This fact was known at the Post ( this city, and, although there were draught boats at the wharf, the mai sent for, kecause, in the ab- ter, there was no one who The meils, therefore, did ntil the Senator returned to broken her rudder), and gence of the Postm had authority to act not reach this city Sen Francisco (hove they were then tak om her, and placed on boerd the New World, ard reached this Post Office just thirty-oine hoor later than they should heave done. Now, w my i is to Dieme? Another owtage which we are subjected to in this 3 our letters from our | have said before, is e owe-balf There are many, h beat under the mine hb despair at the thought ¢ enormous tax, and must, y pleasure—hearing from het, as you have always nly stand in relation to r to represent these nd effect, if possible, a friends, and on bur ht, mnty have enjoyed a quiet | h went from this place © the squatter riot of the ner ed ae yeu forty” The Mayor was while Robinson, the atch, and is now, iow & paper devoted ed the Settlers’ and eran ominous name, that The whole circumstance he extreme, and all who took on te on. regret it exceed- 4 in the Sherdf’e serving a writ Tater one, by t It orig « vtution, # some property away from the | * re, which they hed tekew porsession of; and the equ in vetpre, endeavoring to | back Hence the collision Several port your article, which related @ the equatter troubles, | iD your Weekly iawve of Sept. 28, have been rea with unbounded pleasure by the law and ord while, on the contrary, t story article ia a thieve ste, bas been denounced at | Citizens of this piace darng and wilem Gort: of the some every point. The grounds that you take for the eweilement of thie question. hive been argued over | aed over @ M, Aid all to no effect The squatters have tv repeatedly told, both in | pubdbe and private meeting, that if the United States government refuerd to recognise the title be id by Captain Sutter from the Mexican govern | meat, then they would have a perfect right come in and purchase the land now in dispute, al govern- ment prices. The land which Sutter has sold in thie city and county, was regularly deeded to him by the Mexican government, and the pa nected therewith are among the archieves of the republic of Mexico, in the Stite Department; and atters have often heen perenaded and coared ® corr miter town number there, to id not. The property f thy there were but few cases and | United States is a great country, the Party organizations have at last taken place— the democracy taking the lead The whigs will follow, and after a while each party, will ral- lied under their respective chiefs and’bannera. The Herald isa reat peper, and everything is great which comes rem Cairorvia. Analysis of Paine’ w @as Light. The following letter appeared in one of the Bos- ton papers of Saturday :— Mk. Epitor :— Having been favored, in com Mr. Ames, of Mr. Merrick, President of the gas city, with a view of Mr. Paine’s ratus for pro- ducing light from water, and of witnessing the whole machinery in operation, as well as operating it myself, I yield to the advice of friends in giving publicity to my ebservations. Although | have been more or less conversant with chemistry and chemical experiments for the past eight years, yet let it not be supposed that I consider myself deeply learned in these matters, because I venture to write upon & subject so full of mysteries and a Tent contradictions as Mr, Paine’s light. This article is not intended exclusively for the scientific, but for the general reader ; and | shal! endeavor to jive such explanations of the pparatus used by r. Paine that all can understand it. Mr. Paine claims, among other thiags, to have discovered a means of increasing the power of a Megoeto-electric machine to such an extent that he can decompose water rapidly with it; that he, can take a jar of water, and, by means of the elec- tricity induced by this machine, can convert the whole of it into hydrogen gas, without the produc- tion of any oxygen whatever. He claims, also, that by changing the ¢lectrical poles, he can con- vert the whole of the jar of water into oxygen gas, without producing any hydrogen. That, after pro- ducing the hydrogen as above, and passing it through spirits of turpentine, it becomes catalized, and thea will burn with a clear and brilliant flame; and this, too, without any loss to the turpentine by the peesage of the sas through it. In regard to light, inde,endent of the other applications of the power, Mr. Paine claims to have discovered a Mmeane of producing it from water, by electricity, at @ cost infinitely less than any mode now in operation. The above are startling propositions—can Mr. Peme demonstrate them by practical experiments ? The object of this articie 18 10 describe the appara- tus used, and the result of the experiments, as they appeared to me. I shall not advance or defend any y with Mr. pringfield, and compiny of that theory. Before giving the resultof the experiments, let me describe the apparatus. This consists of four pieces, all placed upon a pine table or shelf, and in no way connected with medio, Capos First—A common Magneto-Electric machine, consisting of two permanent horse-shoe magnets about twelve inches long. These were placed horizontally on a mahogany frame, about four inches apart, one being placed above the other. Between the ends of these magnets were a pair of helices, and these so attached to a wheel above, that they could be set into a rapid rotary motion. The peculiar construction of these belices, fron which the immensely increased pov er is said to be obtained, I will hereafter describe. Second —A large open mouth glass jar, cipaole of holding twelve quarts. This wasa litle more than hall filled with water. (We tasted the water to satisfy ourselves that it was water.) Withia this jer Was placed a common bell-glass, open at the bottcm, and reaching within four inchee of the | bettoan of the large jar. The top of the bell-glase wes clored tightly with a brass cap, which ex- tended over it, 20 8 to rest upon the sides of the outer jer. Passing through the cap of the bell- glese were two wires, which extended down nearly to the botiom of the bell-gluse, and these termi- ” a cirenlar metalic box, one anda half Rete, . inches long, ane ou. 2c im. dizmeter. box was hollow, and perforated w.~' S™all holes in the upper pert. ’ The electrodes, or points of connection | between the poles, were in this box. ‘The water in the jer end bell glass reached some six inches above the electrodes. “ Third.—A quart glass jar, half filled with spirits Of turpentine. A tube of gaspipe passed from the top of the bell-glass (above mentioned) and into this jar of turpentine, terminating at the bottom of | the turpentine. From the cap which covered the jar of turpentine, another tube or gas-pipe passed to a jet or burner, about twelve inches from the jar. | Fourth.—-A common glass (umbler half filled | with water. The above comprised all the apparatus used by | Mr. Paine, with the exception of three wires, or rather flat stripe of copper, by which he connected the magneto-electnie machine with the jar of water. The wires were connected in the following pecu- | liar manner :— The end of one wire was screwed to the negative pole of the magnetic machine ; and the other end, to the first of the wiles coming up from the electrodes through the top of the bell- giasc. A second wire was screwed to the positive pole of the magnetic machine, with the other end terminating in thé glees of water above mentioned The third wire was screwed to the beil-glass, or | rather the eecond Wire, which passes through it from the electrodes within, and terminatiog in the rame gies of water, although the wires in the glass did Dot touch each other. have epoken of these as Witee—they were not wir merely thin stripe of copper, having the appearance of being relied out from wire Now for the operation of the machinery. Mr. Paine commenced turning the wheel in the mag- neto electric machine, and we all looked to ree the erise from the electrodes in the jar of water— o gas appeored. Mr. Paine was surprised—we ail surprieed. At length Mr Ames discovered that one of the wires, or copper ribands, hed been | detached, or had not been serewed on to the wire at the top of the bell-glars, This being corrected, Mr Peine egein com menced turoing the machine, antly large bubbles of gas arose from the electrodes, and filed the jar in less than a miaute After taking out @ stepper from the bell-glass, and ellowing seve ral jars full of gas to escape, in order to expel the common air and prevent an explosion, these were stopped, amd the gas forced on through the gas pipe into the turpentine, and through this to the jetcr burner. Between the jar of water where the gas enerated, and the jar of tur- pentine, a ftinued f m the p This wes lighted and proved to be hydregen gas. The flame, in front of a window, was so pale that it could not be perceived. We could see it by placing a dark bedy behind it. While this was boroing, the gas was ced elong through the turpentine to the other burn A fleme was applied to this, and a bril- ient light wes shown ' livre were two tomes burning ot the same time, from the same gee—the firet, before passing through the turpentine, borming with a pale, almost imper- | ceptible lght—the second, after passing through the urpentine, boring With a light superior to y eee that | eaw before, When t magoetic machine woe stopped, not a bubble of would sppear in the jar, aod the lights went out. This small machine generated gas enough to supply a ax mine inte i, nnd they ° e ater oe an in good faith, and, ‘ . every fight to ell, ra vy -sevsiva. One of} down burners, any one of which, 1 should thiok, | evflicient to hight a room. it will naturally be asked, “ Could not this cus electrical power which decomposed be obtained from tome other source than netic machi This question occurred ‘ore | saw the operetion; and I determined, ble, (© setiafy myself apon the subject 1, hereere, with Mr. Paine’s tull permiss.on, ex- | the +. Leeutd easily see that no wires . case jat ot turpentine, of the cope te* two connected with ere we tetore, to that ny alleauon was, | prise, copeared to be hydrogen— bri amel h ve na i mand t diffe Bai e it 2 it differ- ed from the ordi b drone i "arked Mr. Paine why he interrupted the positive pole by the glass of water—why cut this wire in two, and placed the ends in the glass of water? He said that unless this was done, both hydrogen and oxy- fc" would be generated in the bell glass; but that this means, he only obtained the hydrogen. ‘here appeared to be no oxygen generated by the operation. Asto the amount of turpentine consumed by passing the gas through it, it was impossible for us to Scone in the pagers ap “a engage ener sting burni I. Paine stated that the was not carboniz=d, but was catalized in passing through the turpeatine, and there was no loss to ihe hed apeseyd by ah Bro standing in Wor- cester, a few ‘8 previous to our visit, hased ata store, a ccanteg ot turpentine, measur- ing it accurately; which they took to Mr. Puaine’s eetablishment, and passed the ges, produced by jor seve: three sets of ranges, through it tor ral hours, lighting the whole of Mr. Paine’s ee" house. The tur- pentine was again measured at the close, and found to have lost but a tea-spoonful; only as much as would be lost by eyaporation and by turning it from one veesel into another. A certificate was pub- lished to that effect. The helices Mr, Paine claims that by an im- proved construction of the helices in the magneto- electric machine, he has increased the electrical power of that instrument eho say ten thou- sand fold, sufficient to produce wonderful re- sults above described. The peculiar construction of these helices were shown to us, and explained. Before describing them, | should make a remark reepecting the ordioary helices of a magneto-elec- tric machine. It is well knowa that the power of an electro-magnetic machine, with the ordinary helices, up to a certain point, depends upon the amount of surface of insulated copper wire in the helices. It is only upon the surface of this wire, that the electricity can be conducted. Mr. Paine’s helices difier from the above in this that the wire which forms the coil is made hollow, being formed by twisting or winding very thin strips of copper, forming it intoa tube. This wire or tube is then covered with India rubber, or gutta rcha to insulate it; and then filled with water. ‘his water within the wire, forming the helices, is 80 arranged asto be brought ia contact with the current of electricity, induced from the magnets, in the same manner as the wire that surrounds it. Faraday has established the fact, that a very small quantity of water is capable of containing a vast amount of electricity, (1 think he says t single drop of water will contain as much electricity as a thunder cloud) eufficient to burst off the gable end of a house. Just in proportion as the power of the helices is increased to induce or receive the elee- trie current, so is ite power increased to give it off. Now leok at Mr. Paine’s arrangement. In the first place, he has a double surface of wire exposed in the helices—an outer and an inner surface. In the next place, he has half a pint of water revolv- ing in bis helices—a substance ben ya of contain- ing a thousand—yes, ten thousand fold more elec- tneity, than the same bulk of copper wire. The bove description of Mr. Paine’s helices, I have given with bis ful) consent and apprebation. To this improvement in the construction of the helices, Mr. Paine claims to have increased the power of the megneto-electric machine, so ae to e the wonderful results above described. periments which we saw, and in which | think we could not be mistaken, would go to show the claim of Mr, Paine to be well founded. l have here given a plain statement of facts, as they were shown end explained tous; aod leave ac one to draw his own conclusions. Whether T ‘aine can apply his improvement practically e eatie, talons to light a erty —whether discovered ‘‘perpetual motion”—whether he has discovered a substitute for all other motive power, and for all other heat; as well as many other things which are claimed for bim—are ques- tions, involving more difficulties, than I feel, at present, competent to sotve I am far from deny- ing, however, that he can do all these things. Yours, respectfully, G. Q. Couron Aerial Voyage Round the World. Lancaster, Penn , Dec. 27, 1850. The fellowing is a copy of the petition to Con- gteee, for aid to make an aerial voyage round the world, which wus presented to the U. S. Senate, by Mr. Douglaes, on the 30h ult. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled:—The tition of the undersigned respectfully sheweth — That he is a native and citizen of the city of Lan- caster, Pennsylvania, and that tor a period of six- teen years he has devoted all his time, study and labor, to the art and science of aeronautics; that during that time he has made nearly one hundred aerial voyager, in different parts of the United States ; that he has repeatedly exploded his ba'oon aten elevation of two miles in the air, and has descended uninjured, protected by the atmosphere alone. That he is the author of a work upon the Histo- ty and Practice of Aeronautics, the only complete work upon the subject extant, and of which ano- ther edition boutto be published in this country, end in England; and that the work has met with the moet flattering notices in the London Athene- | um, the Londum Despatch, the London Literary Jownal, the London Historie Record, and other exteblished European journals, as well as in the leading journals of our own ceuntry. That the result of these aerial voyages of the uncrsigned, as well as from a most diligent search, inwe the facts elicited from the expenence of others, have clearly demonstrated, that ia our jatitudes, there is, in the elevated regions of the oir, a perpetual current of the atmosphere, from the weet toward the east; aad that by means of it, an terial a round the globe, may be made, ia a comperatively short period of time ‘That your petitioner would most respectfully re- mind your honorable bodies,that all aerial voyager peretofore have been the result of private enter- nd at en outlay of a very small amount of morey, ond that he is well convinced that lon before the same amount ef money, of labor and o! telent, which has been devoted to the art of navi gating the seus, shall have been bestowed upon its ister art, of navigating the air, it shall be brought to an iaconcetvable degree of greater perfe@uon and usefulnese, both in peace and in war. — He would further respectfally remind Congress of the puny vessels of 50 and 110 tons burthen, with which Columbus discovered the new world, when compared with the monster leviathan three- deckere of 3,000 and 4,000 tons, which pow move with such) speed and safety over the mighty deep. Great improvements and discoveries will yet be made at a comparatively trifling expense, but they ere be) oed his means, and hereepectfully but earn- estly calls for @ consideration and aid to his pro- ject, which he will speedily demonstrate to the peo- ple of this country and to the world. He respectfully eke, that Congress may be pleased to make an app oe ationjof $20,000, to be expended in the city of Washington, under the di- rection of the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the President of the Smithsonian Lns' tute, or the Superintendent of the Astronomical Observetory. With this sum he will construct a balloon of such material as will retain hydrogen gas for weeks and months, of a diameter of 100 feet, which will {give it an elevating power of sixteen tons. With this balloon he wil make numerous end repeated topical ascensions from the city of Washington; end ae properly secared to the ih, will hover over the navy yard, arsenal, cap- itol, or President's house, or any other point out of reach of shot orshell, and from thence discharge imitation destructive explorive missiles, showing his ability to destroy any fleet, fort, or army Whion ‘moy be beneath him. He will demonstrate that eny hostile fleet which may anchor im the waters of ihe United States can thus be destroyed He propoees farther, to make numerou cenvione to verify his previous observatt as to the existance of the aerial current, at all times blowing from west to east. After having satisfied the ecmmunity upon these pointe, of which he is already convinced, he will convey the balloon to St. le uis, Missouri, there necend, and crosa the Alleghany mountains, end descend near the sea coust of the United States, Upon the demon tion of there fasts, which he knows he can do, he will meke hie ascension from the city of New York, with one of Freneis's life beets os a car, supplied wih water,"provisic and ex or eight attendants (havieg volunteers already) and will make an atrial voyege across the Atiantic to Europe, and he trusts, should it please Providence to bestow nyen him health and life, to stand before you, in | your halls, a living evidence of having made the first eerial voyege round the globe The emount of money aeked for thie great and | wendertol preject is so amall, when the ends to be socemplithed are considered, end when compared vith the in mense + xpenditures of the coveramem for the navy, the ety, and other purposes. that the petmener hembly end confidently flat ora him- eel hat it ey, and will, meet with a favorable 1 pFidE THON lu cencinsion, your petitioner will refer with price end pleasuie, to the fact, that Fulton, the dis- around the one. your petitioner wil] humbly pray. Joun Wise, Aeronaut. County Banx Rosasry.—The Coop- of the late door. m by means of some mechanical power, probably a screw and irs. a email hola +, bored into the hee tom of t joor, apparent! @ three quarter inc! augur. Several small holes were bored into the floor immediately beneath, as if for the purpose of fastet the instrument which contained the screw. By this means the door was drawn suffi- ciently out to admit of the entrance of a lever, which, from the appearance of the wood work at was inserted in two or three different places above. The door was a heavy iron one, of approved censtruction, and the manner in which it was riddled showed the ingenuity and power which were applied. It was evidently the work of an ex- rienced and scientific burglar. This heavy rob- does not in the least affect the stability of the bank, or the value of its notes. The capital steck hae not been reached, and there are yet several thousand dollars surplus. There were numerous articles of value in the vault of the bank at the time of the robbery, belonging to individuals, which, we are happy to say, were untouchéd. There'were also between $13,000 and $14,000 of the bills of the bank, which wer~ allowed to re- main. They were feund on Monday morning, by the teller, scattered upon the floor of the vault. No one has elept in the bank for some twelve years past, ner has it been the practice to enter it on Sua- days. All the usual precautions, however, had been taken by the teller, and no blame attaches to that officer. the CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yon, Jan. 4—6 P.M. Baxavsturrs.—Flour—The transactions in Btate end Western flour were limited to-day; but the mar- ket, ifanything, favored the seller. This was partio- ularly the case with the medium brands, which were taken freely by the trade at improved rates. There ‘wase moderate demand fer export, but at prices un- der the views of holders. There was nothing doing for the Rast. Speculators showed considerable dispo- sition to force sal ‘There was a goed busi: done im Southern Ohio, for city use, at our quotations.— Since our last, 3,000 barrels domestic changed hands, including No. 2 superfine, at $4 44 0 $4 62); ordinary to favorite State, at $487 a $5; mixed to fancy In- diana, Michigan and Obio, at $4 37 8 $6 1234; pure Genenee, at $5 06 a $5 123; round hoop Ohio, at $5 06 8 $5 18%; fancy Ohio and Genesee, at $6 250 $5 60; end extra Ohio and Genesee, at $560 0 $6 62K. We have no transacticns to report in Canadian, while common brands in bond were quiet, at $4 87; No. 2 superfine was scarce and in requent, at $4 62. Southern flour was held fiimly and pretty active, at $5 06 8 $6 1256 for com nd $038 fancy Alexandria, Baltimo: town, with sales of four ry barrels. The market tor Kye Fleur was better, with but little offering. The sales were only 100 barrels, at $3 75. In Jersey Corn Meat there was very little doing. but bolcers were firm at $2 94 « $3; Brandy win d to the extent of 400 barrels, at $325 from the vessel. Wheat was in fair milling request, but at prices below the views of owners. Genesee was held at $1 17 4 $1 25; Michigen, at $1 14 @ $1 18; and Ohio, at $105 o $110; Canadian was very dull. at $1 06 # $1 l2in bor Rye was very quict, with only some retail sales at Tbe., delivere jurley ruled quiet, owing to the mat ket, at 80 a 900. fur common 0 alteration to report im the mar- ket for Oais, while the demand was pretty active at 47 a bCe tor Northern, and 46 # 46 for Jersey. [n Corn there was « better fecling exhibited for old, and there was ® good inquiry for export, but the supply being light, the trapractions were restricted. Some 5,000 bushels old Jertey yellow sold at 69 a 709., closing buoy- ant at the latter rate; also, some new Southern yellow ate, New Northern was scarce and wanted, at im roving rates; it would bring. to-day, 6b0. per bushel. The Jast sale of old Western mixed, irom etore, was at 68 a 66}¢0 per bushel. Corren.—The accounts per Niagara have givens great etimu hi article, and ¢ Speculators as well regular consumers were in full attendance ;— Liven root. CLasarication. Inferior... it $12 60 for mess; $0 for and $7 for sour pri id the market was stead, Deen mu New was worth 8%0. a 8%e. No ebange oan be lees ox butter or cheese, The latter was dull at fc a 6XKe. Northern RR., Philad., Wil- Wit 8 entral xR, 97:2 B. ston a bam, 4055 rad, $900 Vermont & Bars. r ; tre] RR. Bonds, “62, blw, 0; (00 Ketland Rail "88, oe, 0, sNORK, Jan. 4—$1200 Balt. & Ohio RR. Bas, “67, INF B.& 0.x , Tidgs Le de. 241 18 do. bie ahs, bid, 116) Balto. 0», W), Why bb Wi bid, Vids wekow Telegraphic Reports. Dew Onteans, Dec, 81, 1850. There ts a fair businers doing in cotton, at full prices; but holders are keeping their samples back, anticipat. ing still more eneouraging accounts by the Niagara, frem Liverpool, while rome parties are more anxious to bave an interest in the staple previous to her arri The selon yesterday and to day amount to 9,000 bales, including middling at 12%0. There is a better feelipg in the market fr Rio coffer, and the demand bh sales of 8 OOO bage at 10}g & 10K There rd tendency displayed in the market for new crop New Orleans sugar, with considerable sales | of fetr, at 640., which indicate an advance of Ke. pet | tb. rimee my last report. Exebange is earier, bat brick atthe decline—sterling quoted at 108. Sight bills om New York ure quoted at 1 discount, | TRLLIGH HOR, MABITINEL BEBETE rere —— er «a6 MOON sere wien WATER Arrived, How tpool, Now 15, wi ET Six Phip Liddons (pet), 9 paree 00 sin Copgailaut mast go } eat t mein to Shop Man mdse and Hb sil bent. hatian (pkt), Hecke ' be apparently Unit yase in fammatery fever p Vangward (prev reperced), Bterlo, with mdse end L0 peer C Ht eke 4 Thomann Harilat deck, while bendi fe fore tepamtl, ore ter injuring shor pio wieh fewer" Pertley (Br), Robinson, Liverpool, Now 9, Is boned to 4 heavy 4 out abeth ae Nov 18, lowt Briogewater, Boge 19 days, with oot~ vy weatoer 1, Gaior, Galveston, Lins experienced t b (of Providence), 6, fer * W), #ith coleom and +e), w bh & Mernene. kien Marerilign, Wey, Rey Oo Rome! vn ( jdsys, with blew awat "4 thegale mo canvas would stend; heavy eos Foaming, and snipping ys GE] lay $00 18 Bh a LY SES tet ee on wean wn eanysoedee, konto kt Boas. Hiss exporionced henry Weather durii Take ar), HU, Bermuda, 18 days, with Youss, Marsoatbo, $3 days, with fustio, ho, to Schr Helene, Gritia, Charleston, 6 days, rise, to NL M’Grendy, wp he-sahadsael ar Bobr Cotanna, Richmond, 6 days. Bot r Bergen, Cole, oy 10 days Fehr Livinis Hopkins, Post, Bohr Win Honry, Gibson, York River, Behr Emits, b tha 7 anys Geeky eng Bebr Mary Mankin, Latourette, Baltimore, 6 days, Telegraphic Marine Reports. SHIPPING. MAIL grisea i Eat BF Aisi wi be manatee 07a leaving York om the twont: 2 thire boat will tise be Bowron, Jan 5. te often suse sna, Somme Bor So hes See UTS ERY i a ‘ert ynsanilla; Cs aid, e ne! 3 Cleared~Bark Oak, Phila ielphis, sohe Frances’ A Goode ty Bae bevwoen New ra ode ae will ensure. ae. Little CI th—Brig Aane Maris, Rio Hache, thous, audorming, with the Pasifo sheate- to'and trom ‘Wow On ‘pore Malls, . Rattan: Meas steams Maia tot Liveepeol, will close | yatrecgs Gokets for any month oan be secured om applina pangs Reading Hoom, on Wednestay, inlay | Mote fer og free i deus ere ‘should be made so Lover Kage tor Bermuda, 8t Thomas, Porto tieo, ang all | So yn AQ eral, tae” eens mt MES the West India Isiands, per steamer ‘Merlin, will close as the : Eeqnengs Resting Rooks (67 Hrobhago), Teareday, DW ines, | FOR tay aeaNcinco DIRECT — THE OLIPFAR Lower Bags per steamer Pampere, for Rio Jansiro and | fastest vessel out of Saltim ie Be pracite, ul ates atiibe Resiange Handing Room (OF | £000 arrele etpucty. thove Lotter Bags are alse at Kenyon's, 91 Wall street, Merald Marine Corres; faeces, Jan (—4 PM, Bark Delaware, Lewis, Boston; brigs Chorokeo, pire Urowell, do; sohrs J P Johnson, Lonor, je Barns' jerick, indy, table. Che d—Bhips Bui ith, SFrancisoo; Thos H eee aM cnt ete any tate, Bzzaselanes Th echrs Tomah, ble, Sisal; Jerome, Willard, Fal ith, Ja; A Flo it, Bi Brockiy: a; merfeit, Btriag, Scun ——, of East Thomaston, with kila wood, put into Machias some’ ten of twelvo days ago, ag badly. The captain, who is ® young fastened Dis veesel to 1), late master of sobr Ceres,of and TK in a letter to his father, says the ens athore on Kalisbury Bosch, (us before reported, ) Sighs of 24 ult, having lost aaile in trying to Keep of shore. Mr ‘Ames, the mate, who perished with the cold, be- longed to Machiasport, and leaves a wife aad four little children to mourn loss. OricR TO NAVIGATORS.—CU ‘York, Collector's Ofhce, Ok. 284, apprev provide black buoys with buoys with red and black stri; ebannel ways ‘0 be colored with Pe eu visions of the fcrog th ges indicated thorein made in the arrangement ein the wators of this district, om or before tho let 451. B. MAXWELL, Colleater. the bue: of May, 5 covered some ten own merits, beou rapidly, fhrough the opposition of by ite value and iptrine: iteelf a most valuable A public, from one end of the cont it of Ly a article, wi ehow thas it stand priv tv and p:coeeded to Belfast for repairs. head ‘of all ‘oth "the cure of ‘diseaste for Scour Por.y Ewsr, of Bucksport, remains high and dry on Kuery’s Point, wichout damage. cs seen which went athoro im the gale of 234, 1s off mine ‘age, and proceeded up to Northport. rie renga pehre > csiginal sutcent Whalemen. alsum of Wild Cherry was intro tused 1 At Labaine Oot 15, ship America, Adams, NB, fall, and nd has beon well te the ound home. A lett pertown, at Maui, Oot 19, ful onys A letter from Capt her a5 MiegoGracio, Jw a, Feports her at Maui, Oov 17, with 660 450 do wh oil, tocruive afew months, Spoken, Bhip Sir Robert Poel (pat), Chadwiok, honos for London, was cignalized Deo 23, Int 40 34, ton 63 20. Bhip oterling, from Wisomsset for Savannah, Doo 23, off Charleston Bar. Foreign Ports. Santa Cru, Cuba, Dec is—Bark Monterey, Mitohell, for NYerk 7 days; only Am veseel in pert. v 25— Brig Wu I'sice, Quig, for Philadel- phia, 6 cays; and probatly thera, Home Ports. Borron, Deo 4, AM—Arr barks Jupiter, Rigley, Charleston; Lowell, Loveland, Balti brigs Clemont, Mayo, Charles ; Rivira, Fetets, Wilmington, NC; sobre Prion Iphiss lla, Arbecam, ai ‘Below, sip Silas Leonard, from 8 $s Port ti id Crowell N ec T0—S1d Exisror, Jan 3~Arr sloops Hentross, Brightman, NYork; thomas W dherne, Durtee, Fall kiver (aud-ald tor MYork); James, Borcen, Providence (to lead for N ris, 1 ter Forward. jan 4, 10 4 M—Reven y afternoon, and islveston; Ontario, Rew br Ju they remain, and are likely to o these reported yesterday, for a teow untavcrable ‘ANBACOLA, Bangor; ecbr United States, Or: ‘RovipENCE, Jam S—Arr eclre '. Tiardipg, Philadelphia: Witch, Wells, NYork. Below, sloop k, via No anda sloop believed iy to be the wxe Deo it—Sid bark Nacoochee, Smith, NYork; 106 br och Laura Jan Passengers Arrived. Packet ship Mashattan—Kev Mr Lynch, Mr sand lady, Miss cket ship Siddons—A Wi Dr Adams (#h Fok LAVERROOL-UNITED STATES MALL STRam. hip BALTIC, J.J. Comstock. ‘This will depare with the day, Jan. Sth, at 12 0’ street. ho berth WAKD K ‘eovod the Batt ary Mid. Positively no freight will be rece oveniug, January 6ch. "PRE NEW YORs AND LAV EAPOUL UNITAD STarst tesmers.—The chips comprising this Line are th ptain West. BALTIC, ape pain Nye. ADRiaTIC, Captain Moe. ing boon bulls fo, and sail Ji vod after Mom: contrac! ye aitached to onah hip, paid for. pe will wos be sotountable for gole us sto silver, public Je oaio nes, anices bille are sianed therefor, aod valor sheroof thereis ned. ly to Se Wall street, HT. or te Oy Laverpool. i M NAVIGATION © to Southampt ie Company will sai: reg ASILINGTON, G. W. Floyd, Commander. yROM NRW YORE . Pebsavry 22 Saturday... i 19 dos. k to Sonthampten d Cabin, $0. attached to ensh ship. or Bremen:— For BRITION BE Bail Steam ASIA ndhina. Lanner MER AMERICA,” 4 \. iy “ Harrison, . 1th January, Wednesday, wth . 12th February, th Soeetess ; 7th May “ 0 Liverpool, Lat oabin from New York or Boston, to Liverpool, 24 cabin snot secured until paid for. ight will be charged om specie beyond au amount / 5 xpeneer enced Surgeon on board. aS letters Gnd newspapers mast pase thror gh th tor pareage, apply to UUNARD, de 98 French German, and other Poreigy 6 . om me bh Briti#h Goode eo ven in Havre for New Ver? f April went, Ube * roight by the abew Hosters from hiverpoct Wil be wy stially teguced. irving House, Broad- y drugaiots generally everywhere. R. CONVERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL—THR only remedy for weakaess amd debility of the organs And those wad dil { sody and mind osused Dreper hubite of y be apply foraid. & to msnly vigor. 2.8 bot with important ad viee to the married au Dr. O's office, Cordial, ¢4 to the country. » $6 Thii Fork. Letters yout paid. Bold at’ & South Thirds 204 and 376 Market street, southwest corner Second aa adelphia. ter National Police Gasetea. LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE sfc w hours, by a vegetable application, wich~ An debility brought on by is iT havite Zn i combine ndletney mith the fooak 1 gnarentoe » perma Without cans tidy aaa the dscace imy 2 Schn Kollivon, dt. ov ars, Lo be cured ity, without benefit; you oa yy local and general trem ® chort time, Jas, Salis bury. Treatment Uy letter | Otice hours from & io 3, A. Me and7to9P.¥. DR. LARMONT, 42 Reade street, two from Broadway. D*, MORRISON CONTINUES TO CURK CERTAIN DiS- ‘eae, ta. Ey age gang | eS pels reoen: affections in a few A ry year enables him to dobility, mo, en se ared “eo eaten office, M0shj Fultanatrent. R. JOHNSON, NO. 16 DUANE &TRERT, 30. WEL Rnown tn the treat: oases, thaw bi it. Constitetional secret hadit, efestually cured rdays, =~ ame a CONFIDENTLY CONSULTED OM years practice, 3 of whieh were im Di ,WARHEX Is Disenton, from 18 Ww. ie D RK. DELANEY’S PRIVATE BSDICAL FORMULARY being ® faithful desers iy ‘treatment ts oy ant those de ‘Rbuse or improper habits or fi are given, ‘Boe apter om these coa= le quackery. Bold by te Oj ny would it be, a3) the philanthropic and scieetifie maxvu © cause of t atrimonisl miner y might | © race of owe enery ate: Vigorous 4 i f early ‘mdb re society, to whoa the work will not be ar. e ie no member of eluL—N. ¥ Fi &o.—-Otbee hours, ¥ to 12 a.m. 4 6 jepved Ne. % Groeuwiel strest. 1s bas Tpriee to Pome, thas any one uf rexpen ie mal we abowld devote pe @ 7 ere bass a. it ta metorly LC ina ae ved. rom the thor has enjoyed. nad a very ive Ane he bas ample tease for wemting tu ra ye me thay hee exioned the earlier stages, wil! he eur vot the enre REWAKD —JEFFRIEY ANTIDOT. Cifie Mixture for the eure asker a #peecy cure, with ut t s ~ “ BHO REWARD. Chossuan’s ture.—Of all rom Mow! certain, It makes » 4 tthe least restriction in 7 lie with treet Nieee 85 ¢ drug store adwny, corr of Cham At No. 16 Asvorffionse; at 110 Broad at No. 16 Avtorttt Broadway, end Youne MAN'S FRIEND — das the mont ayond bid nym mort val KEWARD —°TBE A specific mixture, ¢ cure for certain comp! the mor Thi h Mans Friend, sate bottle Price re Buildin, 1al A COMPLET he nature and trea! ment 1 affogtions fly eelesve pintes ty. Poll partic we by J. U. PAY, bi Fulton Ps (innep store) 8 r:W pro’ HOOKS % PRACTICAL vor of The Family Poy Author of & work ow we INGER +, Ot Broadway, CTOR You ¥ me f FIVER « RSELP—9 0K TWENTY Pocket Ave: lay Kvery ENT ae. ‘Thi dition, #4 Atomce of the