The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1851, Page 4

the same hereby are, granted to the said city of | re-annexation of that interesting section of North ew} America. As fer Cuba, that is a horse of a totally 7. And be it further emacted, That all other made by ny officers under the civil or mili- | different complexion. government of the nied States. since the con, | The whole subject of California land titles, after decks xesed | a warm discussion between Col. Benton and Dr. Gwin, of several days duration, was referred to-day to the Judiciary Committee. We have no doubt, upon the historical facts elicited in the debate, tha: against audulent prete) J 8 Jobn ee eakaet mon wph od sate Sh | to cheat the government out of its public in. ‘eases in which he msy be & claimant, an appeal may ‘be taken in favor of the United States to the Supreme Court of the United States; audin all decisions ast the claimant, an appeal may in like manner be taken to the Bupreme Court. Seo 9. And be it further enacted, That the recorder of land tities, on receiving notice of each claim, lay down the tame covjecturally, according to claim, on district maps to be constructed by him; and, ‘@s soon as confirmed. shall order the same to be duly Burveyed according to the confirmation. Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That the recorder of land titles shall keep his office at the seat of govern- ment of the State, but shall repair to the principal cities. towns, and settle: ts, om due and public no- ‘ive notices and evidences of claims. pretty certain there are & other people’s property, and only to gE is also very likely that to 1848, large tracts of| and sold upon the loose authority of temporary ding the war, ‘thourand dollars per annum, and twenty cents per ‘ile for all necessary travelling; and alse sball beallow- 4.8 clerk, who shail receiv of —— thousand dollars per annum, and the same ment. We trust, ilare per anuum, and twenty cents per mile, for his wecessary travelling under this act, in addition to his other compensation. It will be seen that there is a vast margin be- tween these two bills. Mr. Gwin’s is mgid, and brings everything before the courts; and while it does thie, it does not admit the validity, but holds as void all titles acquired under or from the tem- porary independent, or United States military oc- cupatien during the war. There are a vast num- ber of land claims thus acquired in California; all of which Mr. Gwin’s bill considers void under the treaty of Gaudalupe Hidalgo. Mr. Gwin also sets je the grants to the towns and villages, to the r ions, &e., all of which he considers as accru- ing under the treaty to the United States, till otherwise proved. On the other hand, Mr. Beaton’s bill concedes almost everything in the shape of a title; secures the mission property to the missions not secular- ized; and makes the most hberal grants to the towns, villages, pueblas, Wc ; while it treats the procouiraga of the military independent, and the Jaited States authorities during the late war, in grants, sales, capitulations, Wc., as legal and biad- ing spee the United States. r. Gwin conteads that the bill of Mr. Benton is wholly impracticable; and that it would result in ‘its operation in immense frauds upon the public domain; and in the most extensive injustice to the body of the people of California—that it would build up large landed monopolies and corporations in California; which ceuld not fail to result in bloodshed and disorder, beeause it would exclude the mass of the people from the arable lands of the State, which would be monopolized by a few indi- wiguelg ona a few corporat _Mr. Benton contends that the bill of Mr. Gwin violates all treaties, all national law, all principles of good faith, all terms of generous and fair treat- ment of the people acquired with the territory; and that it violates the decisions ef the Supreme Court, and the constitution of the United States. the policy of confirming to such citizens the ership than such occupation. Our sympathies language, our laws, and our lawyers. revolutions may have despoile duced m their favor. warrants assignable. clerk, was left out of the original bill. the Interior, however, the trick, if it wasa trick, which G ST ya the brokers and gamblers of Wall street. have egreed upon a bill for the establishment of a line of steamers between San Francisco and China. Very good. At the last session th in favor of the Ebony line to At ica. The difference between the two bills amounts to | jy line to Rio Janeiro—decidedly a good idea. The millions | millions of property, in the most British trade with Brazil is tuerative. She has valuable districts of Calitornia. Mr. Gwin’s bill | stolen a merch upon us, indeed, over the whole of turns it ever to the United States; Mr. Benton’s delivers it over under the various classes of titles embraced in his bill, to individuals or settlements am the State. The subject is an immense one, and ought not to be acted upon without the fullest and moat search- ing investigation of the whole subject, in all its | go many of the slavers sail under American colors, details. with American papers, from the ports of the Unite Waswinerton, Jan. 8, 1951. The California Land Titles—Senators Bentom and Gum, §e. ‘This was an important day in the Senate. It was the day fixed for Dr. Gwin’s reply to Col. Benton’s speech, on offering a substitute for Dr. G.’s bill for ascertaining and adjusting land titles in California. ‘We have had very dark rumors on the subject of these land titles, more than a year ago—reports of “boundless wealt * Rothschilds in America,” &c., while several Senators, among others, Messrs. Clay, Douglas, and Foote, had taken strong grounds in favor of some public measure that should bring the claimants into the courts of the United States, to determine the validity of their titles, and thereby to ascertain and define the public domain in Cali- fornia. Dr. Gwin commenced his speech in a very calm, dignified masner, by reviewing Mr. Benton's ob- ections to his (Dr. G.’s) land bill. He quoted rom Mr. Benton’s speech to show that Mr. had charged that “the bill would confiscate all the Spanish claims in California,” whereas, by quoti frem the bill, Dr. G. showed, beyond the power o! refutation, that it coofirmed every Spanish claim in ifornia. The law of prescription incorporated m bill will confirm every Spanish claim, and was eo intended to opera Dr. Gwin avowed. ‘The Spanish claims in California were all small claims, consisting of town and mission lots, for the Most pert very inconsiderable, and none was charged with fraud. it was not the Spanish claims Dr. G. wished to bring before the Supreme Court of the United States, but the large Mexican gran’ covering the most valuable parts of the coun’ owned by a few individuals. Against some of these claims there was a direct charge of fraud gmeng the official papers in California. Dr. G. defende: his bill thoroughly and satisfactorily in detail, against every objection urged against it by Col. Benton, and then carried the war into Africa by taking up Mr. Benton's bill and riddling it. He showed that, whether Mr. B. intended it or not, the eflect of the pacsage of his (B.’s) bill would be to confirm every land claim in California, He reviewed i!, section by section, and showed con- clusively that the effect of its age would be to leave the United States no pubhie domain whatever in California, except some of the unexplored regions of the north. He pointed out the partiality of the provisions of Mr. B.'s bill to the city of San Francisco, to the detriment of other cities, show- ing that, if the bill paseed. the villages in the mining districts would each have 16, acres of the gold lands, and be the richest corporations in the world. Dr. G. would rether give the gold mines to the people whe work them and enrich the country by their honest labor. than to corpo- rations, speculators, and monopoliste Dr G. also declared that such a law as Mr. B. proposes could pot be executed in the country. would either drive the inh lands (a nine-tenths of to make terme with land cltimants, and become taterested with ‘hem, or to resist the law. Dr. G Wished to drive th: ‘ople to no such alternative; He wanted the valid land claims confirmed, the fraudulent ones rejected, and the public domain known and defined, in order that actual seulers Baltimore. lucky, in the a jeed, journment. she would ment of her the bill. mblic debt. em down to what she be- allewance. creditors, and scale lieves to be an equitable to mention ‘ood faith of the country at home »elieve she is honest, and will pa due to herself and the Union, the intentions with regard to her public debts —the claim the annexation. disposition of Congress to do her justice Bautimors, January 9, 1851. Mayor, demonstration of patriotism scarcely have been noticed the title deeds; etc., as directed in the will Wm. Sebiey, and Robert M. Me on the part of the city, under th $15,000 each if successful in cetabl of the city, and nothing if unsuccessful bitanta who have no tinetly given him by the will. that the Mayor is a whig, and a majority o' and cultivetors may receive nations. Council democre' were the deform of more com v ikaer ae . pletely empesed than tt 4 Bavrrwore, Jan. 11, 1851 Benton's bill Dr. G. expressed no decided | Municipal Quarrel—The McDonough Bequest preference for any plan. He believed his Heary Le e to be the best; but if satisfied that any other y Long, # Our City Council yest would protect goed claims and expose bad ones, he would heartily support it. He paid a very handsome compliment to the people of California for their forbearance and moderation under the iad long neglect of thefederal government, and pointed | “King the necessary action to secure to the city to their exultation on receiving the news of the | the benefits accruing from the will of John McDo admission of the State, as evidence of their attach. | novgh. The ordinance passed, appointing three ment tothe Union. He aleo extolled the bravery of the mative Onliforniaas, who, he said, fought | is probable that he more boldly end bravely than any Mexicans durin: assed, appointing Ex. the i war. He said, they were now content Be and happy, more prosperous than ever, and de- lighted with the change of government. Mr. Benton's epeech, he thought, was calculated to alarm them, and if they believed him, to lead them to resist the goverament. He deprecated such a course of argument as was calculated to do much harm and no possible good -t it was counselling them to resistance and sedition, and to disturb the peace of the country. He showed a@vain and again, that there was no truth in Me. Henton’s charge, that the bill would dispossess the native Californians of their lands, but that, on the contrary, it would confirm them in their posses sion Dr. Gwin also showed that Mr. Carey Jones (Mr Benton's son-in-law) was mistaken when he aeserted that there was but one priv claim (Fre- monts) to lands in the mining distrieta, and named others which he knew to cover most valuable por- Uons of the mines. tabliehing the rights of the city under the will cil are practicable joiced to get back agein to hia old home. to Old Virginia,” with great zest Massachusetts Polities. OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE Bostow, January 8, 1861 tion—Its Favorable Rewults Waswiveros, Jan 9, 1851 Canadian Reviprovity— California Land Titles— Col. Fremont—Iand Worrante—Steamers to China, and other Limes— African Slave Tyade-~ British Monopoly of South American Trade Texas Indemnity— Texas Navy, & Mr. Douglas, to-day, called up the bill providing for reciprocal free trade with Canada, and had it made the special order of the Senate for thie day two weeks. We presume, however, the subject is too large for any prospect of favorable action upon it this session. We doubt not Mr. Douglas will give wa an interesting exnibit of the Lake trade, and the importance of the free navigation of the St. Lawrence; but that is all that we can expect from thie Congress upon that subject. The South - are evepicions of Cenada, and any movement inci- of wee oe oehen to Tagine aves H ft dentally calculated to encourage the idea of the ' he has no choice between the principles of the United States Senatorial question ood a democrat Wilmot proviso, t ae the proviso | in the State ; ai it would be better to elect Mr Surnner. e not pre- abolitionists. in the democratic party, waited on r and that gentleman, with charac- teristic frankness, explained to them hie viewa, end it appears that he considers the abolition ques. tion paramount to all others; that he looks upon tele iolent in his | i Q e i8 net so violent in his language, the committee will report a bill calculated, which while it confirms the fights of the old settlers, and Between the speculators and the squatters, the line of justice has to be drawn; and out of one hun- dred thousand citizens and adventurers—talented, sharp, active fellows, as they are in Kl Dorado—itis many located upon ousted by a writ of ejectment under authority of hog Lena tt m 18. iforma lands were bough offi- cers of a tempo! and un-recognized govern ment. It is probable that t the immense tracts purchased by Col. Frement, Thomas Larkin, and others, were ceded, or bought, to a greater or less extent, under the revolutionary usurpation of local sovereignty. And it will be a nice task for the Judiciary Com- mit'ee to determine how far such cessions, or pur- chases, so made or enforced, are tenable under the laws, and useges, and obligations of our govern- however, in the ability of the distinguished Judiciary Committee of the Senate to shape out such a bill as will meet the ends of justice, and of liberality to the California citizens acquired from Mexico with the territory. A nice sense of national honor makes it obligatory upon this overnment to see that neither squatters, nor specu- ators, nor Yankee lawyers, shall despoil our cili- zens acquired with the soil, of their rightful property. A liberal exhibition of good faith would suggest lands they may have occupied and cultivated from the date of treaty, without any other evidence of own- cline to our Spanish and Mexican born citizens. They are the weaker party—ignorant alike of our Wars and them of their perehments; but the government should not make thisa bar to the confirmation of their titles, if other reasonable evidence or equity can be ad- We understand that the Senate land committee are opposed to the House resolution making land if they are made assignable, it will not be long before a batch of twenty or thirty millions of land assignants are thrown ito the currency of the country. Weare of the impression that the Senate will stick to the “ patent,”’ al- though the word, by a suspicious mistake of some The admi- rable construction of the law by the Secretary of ut an extinguisher upon forbid. At all events, we trust the Senate will stiek to the If it will benefit the new States of the t, so much the better—any thing, so that we escape a land shin-plaster currency, controlled by slough of despond market for both old and new Bills, and the di pots, and $5 62%; for pearls epection warehouse this morning, spected, consisted of 3,191 barr pearls— total 5, 8. The Committee of Naval Affairs of the House reported a bill There is another project on fcot—a Philadelphia company proposes, with the aid of Congress, to run a month- South America, and monopolized the growing com- merce of that vast peninsula. An American line of steamers to Rio would immediately give usa large and profitable traflic, and do more to cut off the African slave trade than all the American navy stationed on the African coast; particularly when a $6; goed et $4 8744 a $5; pure Genesee and round hoop Ohio at $5 a $6 12% ; Janey at $5 States, and especially from the clipper-bilders of But the session is short—the Treasury is on the lift; and we suppose that the China line, the Ebony line, and the Kio Janeiro line, will go over to the next — Our steamship companies wlil be if they escape a cutting down before ter, with sales of 100 bbls. at $3 $1 a $3 873. Texas has accepted her ten millions, under the supposition, if not under an express compact, that honestly appropriate the fund to the pay- That was the object of e hear it rumered very broadly, not- withstanding, that there is an “awful squinting” at repudiation by the State of Texas—that she intends to plead the miserable — of usury against her 100 ibs, and T0c. a good request for miliing,but the supply being light, and mn Why not go the whole fig re, like another State not necessary : Why not plead that the claims of her creditors ere illegal and void, because they were contracted upon illegal and usurious terms? Tex- as has behaved herself very creditably thus far; but she is still under some obligations to sustain the dabroad. We but we think it some one of her representatives in Congress shouid explain her exact Southern at 720 Texas has rs a very just claim before Congress at the surviving officers of her late navy, While she was a republic to hereelf, shall be incorporated into the United States service. It is ap unfilled Pi of It is due to her—it is due to good faith that this incorpo- ration shall pess. But equivocation or cutting down with her creditors will go far to defeat the growing Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans—The McDenogh Beywest— The Council and the The anniversary of the battle of New Orleans | wasallowed to pass yesterday, without the slightest There was not even a flag flying from the old citadel of democracy, and had it not been for the flaming capitals at the head of the play bills, the advent of the day would Our City Councils have passed an ordinance ap- pointing Wm. G. Harrison, Joshua Vansant, and John W. Rendolpb, commissioners under the Me- Donogh bequest, on the part of the city of Balti- | more, their salary, of $3,000 per annum each, to commence when the executors hand over to them One branch of the Council has also_adepted an ordi- It | nance employing Messrs. John V. L. McMahon, Steady ond in feir request, at $14 60, if taken in the hing the rights The first of these ordinances will be vetoed by the Mayor, as it takes from him the power of appointing, dis The difficulty is, the | A_lot of 1,200 green city cut broughi Sige. jay adjourned sine die, having failed to accomplish the object for which | they were called together in extra session—that of | commissioners, was vetoed by the Mayor; and it Il aleo veto the one that was joy P.F. Thomas, William Schley, and Robert M McLane, counsel for the city, with fees of $15,000 each, if successful in es- The ae is a whig, and a majority of the Coun- lemocrate—hence, all legislation was im- A gentleman who went down the Potomac with Heary Long, the fugitive, says that he was re- He had | hie violin with him, and played, “ Carry me back | Troubles of the Democrat The Effect of the Coali- The coalition is ine fix, not because there is any very great amount of dissension among the mem- bers of the Legialature, but because there is a good deal of disafiection to the arrangement of the Up to last Monéay, (the 6th,) it wae believed, on the as surances to thet effect from some of his friends, thet Mr. Sumner was, barring hie support of the | 8 any man believed by its author, it was theaght in eee an abolition whig sent to the Two gentlemen, of rele of flour have taken piace at $4 fe quoted at 64¢. 0 Oe ; whiskey 27); moss pork, $12 ~ prime, $9 bacon sides, 68%, whigs and the of the ae those crete eae y, from the commencement of the aboli- i in short, Mr Sumner, except that @ man to all true friends of the constitution, and the Somaecenioen of last year, as Mr. Garrison, or Wendell Phi These facts have astounded the old democrats; and though I do not hear that the disaffection among the democratic members of the Legislature is as yet wary great, yet out of doors it is very great indeed. On Monday evening, at the democra 'c Legislative caucus, out of eighty members who were present, only six voted against giving the Se natorship to the free soilers ‘his wasa lest ques- tion, for the free soilers declare that they will have noone but Mr. Sumner. His election is, there- fore, considered certain; but if he be elected, there will be trouble in the democratic party, and i it be too late to bring the pressure from withou to bear upon members, they will have buta short time of legislative life The whige will return to power with a rush, next year, and there will be an end to the coalition One can’t help pitying the democrats. They have been fighting fer twenty years, and now, just as, for the first time, they have a chance to do something, the demon of abolitionism starts up, and either dashes the cup from their lips or poisons its contents. If they refuse tovote for Mr Sumner, then they lose the aid of the free soilers—if they should vote for him, they will lose enough of their own men to eneure their defeat next fall. They are ** between the devil and the deep sea.” The delay in the organization of the govermment has been caused by a dispute about the correctness of some election returns from Salem. Yesterday, the House re-elecied the whig Sergeant-at- Arms, who has held the office for sixteen years It was the first intention to turn him cut, but it is said that the persons thus far elected have proved themselves £0 SiCamapeanet, that the Legislature was afraid to take enother new officer. The reporters, who are asharp set of fellows, say that the Speaker, though ap able maa ea the floor, is not fit for the office he now holds, and that but for General Cushing’s as- sistance, he would have been submerged before this, and the House not, thus far, touched a single measure of consequence. The Clerk, also a clever man, is said to be equally unfit for his place; and as two negatives do not make an af- tirmative ia practical matters, you see that the gen- tlemen are in a bad way. The Clerk is negotiating with his whig predecessor to get na out of the /OL0! CITY TRADE REPORT Barunvay, Jan. 11-6 P.M. Asnrs.—There was & firm feeling exhibited in the was 5 62sg ‘The stock in the in- xciusive of unin- pots, and 1,987 do. barrels. Flour—In Western and Btate flour retty active, with sales of 70 barrels, at $5 Brravstvrrs. there was not much dcing to-day. and the market had, ything, » tendency in favor of purchasers. The demend for the city trade and tor the Bast was mode- rat inferior grades continu: vious quotation descriptions were more inclined to meet buyers, under the intluen and from New Orleans, which. since the closing ages ge have been rather limited. The sales to 3s . but there was nothing doing for nt.. The ree. and held firmly at pre- of the medium and better Hol of large prospective receipts by railroad, al barrels, including No. 2 superfine at $4 44 $462), ; common to straig! tate at $481 @ $4 87% | ixed to choice Michig od Indiana at $4 87 favorite State commen to Ohio Obio at $5 2 a $5 44; s P flour was in fair request, but the market was scaroely fo firm. The sules embraced 700 bbis.. at $5068 $5 1234 for common, and $5 25 & $5 6234 tor fancy Alexandria, Baltimore, and Georgetown. Richmoi City Mills have been very active during the past week, with sales tothe extent of several thousand barrels, at $625 a $675. Kye Flour was less plenty. and the market bet- In Cern Meal we have no new feature to nete. The inquiry ‘was good, with sales of 250 0 800 bbls. at $3 a $3 06 for common Jersey; $5 15% for extra do; $326 for Bran- a in barrels. In pancheons, it would bring $15 60. An active buriness bas been transacted in Buckwheat Flour since our last notice, and the stock being rmail, prices have improved a trifle. We quote it very firm at $5 a $5 50 per bbl., $260 a $2 624, per per 25 1b. bag Wheat wasin the hands of a few bouses, it was held above the views of purchasers, which checked the sales. A cargo of Long Island mixed sold at $104 @ $1 05 for white. Kye.—There wae very little offering to-day, and the market. in consequence, was very quiet, but very firm at 77 a 78c. delivered Some holders insisted on 40 cts. for striclly prime. In HBerley there has been no Operations reported The reeeipts were extremely small for the season. end the market steady at yester- day’s prices, For Gals there was a tair inquiry for city consumption, at 64a 66e for canal and Canadian; 62 a55e. for river; and 48 a 60c. for Jersey. Corn bas egain improved. with a good distilling demand, and sales of 15,000 busbels. chiefly, if mot all, for future delivery. including new white Jersey. at 70c., and old The market wae bare of old and this description was much wanted. Coat.—The recent mild weather has depressed the market for this article, and easier prices are now ac- cepted. Sales of Liverpool have been made at $7, time, and Anthracite at $6 60 ® $7. Correr.—There was active inquiry for Rio to day, a with further rales of 1.(00 bags at llMe. a Like ether descriptions there were some email sales reported at former rates Corron.—Thi = as during Cs only emounting to 1.500 bal quotations ;— Livearoos CLassmication. jarket tone was not #0 buoyant to- Tanging alopg our inside N. Orleans, Florida. Mobile & Texas. Mid Good Middiing fair, yt About 60 barrels sold at 30 400. cash. ing doing in crude turpentine. Of common rosin there were aules to the extent of 260 barrels. at $1388 $1 45. from yard and delivered, for Wilmington. Other articles remained a8 last noticed Provisions —Pork—With a better demand for oid mess, the market was firuer, while prime was un- changed. New mess was worth $14: new Putehess county clear, rold at $15 The seles during the day foot up 760 barrels. In sour pork there wae fair re- tall burinere tramesoted. at $11 37 a $11 60 for mens; and #7 for prime Rumps were raleabie at $9. Beef sold to rome extent, at $8 25 $10 tor mess, aud $4 87 | @$6 for prime Nothing doingin prime ines, and the market was very dull.at $1450 8 $16 Boef hams wore run, or Oe weighed out Dresred hogs were sellin freely, at 6\4e 4 ickled hams were scarce and wante Lard The market was rather more firm, but the transactions amount to only about 160 barrels old, at 7Me. 2 80, for good to prime. in barrels; aad new coun- try in lote. atSe a8Me Old. in kegs. was end nominal at? New city was much wanted, and the supply was small, at 8c @ Oke downward By suction. to-day, the lease for 2 poure and lot known ae 69 North Moers eoid for $3,900; the lot measuring 25 x 87 cheers continued dull. and prices tendin, Rea B There hes been rather more activity in the market during the past teration in prices. The transactions com bh Kentucky, ke. at fe r Me; Lis bales Re Jago and Mag: y Zhe. ; 6 balre ; 1640 ‘omingo at 150; 25 180. & 200 ; 15 do. Comnectiont Send I. 284 bal Dube & D i) quarter cathe Port were made at 4 25 do. weet Malaga at dc, 6 MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES dee 0; . Tremont Ban 3 mores, 0: 5 ig: G9 Sullivan RR Mortgage bas, O36: , January 8. 1851 ‘no change market firm. Bales of 6,000 bar- for Ohio. Corn Cott | bave re | Was throws | mast to right her; euetained mo other damage. Oa Tharsday afterncen, J 9, by the Ri W. Candela, af 8t. George's Ohureb, My, Joun _ Jr. of Yorkshire, England, to Miss Ax. M. P. Hinrox’ of Kew York olty ; ie wens Leeds Meroury please copy. On January 8, by the Rey. Mr. Remington, James P. Mason to Cuaxvorre A. Haicur, both of this city. Died. On the morning of Janpary 11. Mansa Bancxer. Her friends, and those of the family of the late Col. Marinus Willett, are respectfally invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, the 13th inst, at 334 o’olock, P. M . from her late residence, 297 Delancey street, with- out further invitation. On Saturday morning. January 11, of censumption, Cranies F. Pacuraann, aged 30 yours and 24 days, @ native of Prussia. The friends of thefamily, and the members of the Globe I.0 0 F, alrothe members of Mount Hebron Encampment. are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, Sunday, the 12th inst , at 10 o'clock, A. M., dence of his brother, 170 Canal street. il be taken to Staten Island for i - On Saturday. January 11, at 4 o'clock, A. M., mrs, Bringer Macias, aged 18 years, Vor years past bore her trying illness with trus Christian fursitud H re requested to at- aivtanc the residence of her davghter. 91 Mott street, at 34¢ o'clock. P M Her re- maine will be taken to 8t, Patrick's Cathedral burial grounds OnJanuary 11, after a short illness, Georcr W. Fan- im the 4tb f his age. re respectfully invited to from the residence of his . 270 Delancey street, on Sunday, ary 12, at 2 0’clock. P. M. ‘On Faturdey,Janusty 11, Aaxzs Annz McPuxneon, aged 1 yearend 7 monthe, ‘The funeral will take Dlase on Sunday afternoom, the 12th at 1 o'clock, from No. 67 Chrystie street. On Saturday morning, January 11, Wiriiam W., son of Tnomas and Varoline A. McDaniells, aged 2 years and 2 months ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from 16 Moore etreet. MARITIME (NTELLIGENOX. Movements of the Ocean Steamers. Poat of New York January 12, 1861, . 7 20 | moon sure. 4] mich ware, Cleared. ia, Porter, Chagres, M O Roberts; Alabama Savannah, 8 L Mitchell; Pampere, Hunter, M'Laughlin, San Francisco, E aon, J Atkins & Co; nul ‘Bark: ita Heyn, De San Francisco, E B Sutton #,0u Hein Linen, Biter Becamente City J Mamith 6 i jo it 5 loupe, +t Sarah, Coleman, aracoa, 8 W Lewis; Sutton, Lofas rather: son, ‘Jorn 1s Grande, Simpson, May- cw kr Goj Massa Eawatde Ponce, FR, hew & Co; Nassai Freeman & Sea Bird. Allen, . a ter; alderman, Cont Wilmington, re ‘Bras , M: Wi Wil Hlarrrr hampin hcomoat, daca Sur ae Ly ea more kad 01 ley, do; Super ther, Kayner do; Exile, Williams, do; ter, ‘Boston; Plymouth Rook, Lacy, d ‘merican Belle, 5 Vietor, Berry, Port~ Arrived. berine (Br), Hazleton, Live Ship Cat! ol, 62 days, with mdee and 263 passengers. to Geo Milne. experienced very aevere it smile, Ke. Bhip White, New Orleans, 31 days, with mdse, to ware Dougie (ot Boston), Summer, Canton and Anjicr, jase 5 Oct Zist, with teas, &o, to P Edes. Oot Mth, lat 13S, lon B, ex with ship Barnstable, of Boston, from = for NYork. F Denning, Churchill, Rio Grands, 18th, with hides, &e, te HK. 3d and 4th inst, experienced » heavy kale from W8W. ult, low 39 30, ahi ces Henrietta. of and for New Bedford. dust and oil; 0th, Ist 25 37 N, lon 63. 17 W, spoke bark Dele~ te, of and for Salom from Rio Grande; 7th inst, lat 32 OL, wa bark showing ® white signal with blue border ond in the centre. begs, Baxter, Galveston, 13 days, with cotton i poseeneere, to JH Brower & Co. 4 inst, W, spoke bark Lady Knight, of Port- ‘on fi ‘palachioels. eae, 13 days, with cotton and 0. as, WC Africa, Nov 20, with on the coast; lost to starboard; anch appear to have beea long in ait als ‘St Thomas, in ballast. i poo sno riggs "> Hond, W days, ig F veg aby, cechineal, Ko, and five cabin pass jaa f a bad egele, whieh stove boateand split sop Prince, with log 4, lat 33 30, lon 78 68, from WNW; lost deck load, 23, with mdse, to E D inst. expe a pale Crom , whioh round te NNE. blowing ict for way clone reefed mai yer, Jacko: v8, with live oak. ‘Wass, Bavanoah, 7 s, with timber, to Barrett, Chesapeake Bay, 2 days, with tim- br Anne Elizabeth, Darrington, Maracai fustio and cedar ecautling, to Carson & Ne ¢o with brig Marin, for New York W, ercountered « severe gale from WSW. rewni| ® tem which etove bul oeived ) warks, water cther time, spre ak, and fimally succeeded, through tions it freeis ber. South Carcliniaa, Beaufort, Newbern, NO, 6 days, Virginia, 2daye, Sm, “A rna, Del, 2 days. ierson, Boston, 3 days. Haven. br Anne, —, Machine. Sehr Gon Cass, Miller, Thomaston. Schr Isiphene, Holden, Trement, Me. Steamabips G Satled. is, Porter, New Orleans and Havana; vanmah. Ships Devourhire, Hovey, London: Sea Serpent, Ho wlan Ban Francisoo; Breweter, Goggins, Panama; 8 R Milam, Al- Ton, Galveston. Jaw 1—Wind during the day NW and light, Foreign Matis. Letter Bogs of steams City, for Jamaion, Chagros, Paname and the Pacitic one at the ng” Room (67 Exchange), on Monésy, Lich at 255 o'oloek. | | Postage to Sam Francisco 25 conte. These mails will be forwarded in eh: . Liverpoel (67 Bxohange), ‘clock. Lexeers can be re: paid A “pl theve Lotoer Bangs are aleo at Konyon's, #1 Wall street, Merald Marine Co: Arrived—& brs Energy. pombe, NYek for Buckspo vi thi 14 weg for Bearepert; Jes Biivs, anton, Niaven for Prank- r Nearly all the vessels in port eld this morning, and rhed thie evening Oth—In port. the vessels ab: tele previously reported bow dibe 4 Payne, Belle, and B Stanley, w Sth met. Senr C Chaaberiain is om the railwe: reported. and ell the vee- Rurope, M'Dowell, Liverpool mae, Bang i brig Aneren, Amen yon ee seats, Mu , Bartport: steamer Pen deoot, r Cleat ea~ Seles Christina, Peortol, NYork; Mesbanic, Cain, ‘sianoons. ashere without damag | Pell River, Fort Hamilton ver dis- t Philadelphis from Liver 3 w pool. ard: ff | fate the Capes of of Onpe Henry. Bank Provinence, arrive! at Provi ‘Sd inst, oT Uattorns whioh lost fore topeail Bann Parry, Foster, fro wae at anchor leet month, plared to ent away her maete to prevent her driiting ashore, bat rhe rode the gale and on the 29ta ult, had cleared the const. Raspow Ladion, from Charleston (Maroh 2)) for . pot inte Taloahuano Now 6, in distress, with of Jord of Lom Iwarks, eamboose and galley, and eas eplit, Be, having courtered & violent gale of Cape orn. it Providence from Havans, ex lost fore vopsmil yard. tod water ‘water. Brio Bits (of Bangor), at Wilmington, from 8+ Orejx, Jowt by eain (Bryant), of New Inlet, of brain fever. He Imverred on the 9th. Scum Finer Gorpsnonoven, at Baltimore, in fi fro: im, experienced & severe gals on the om her beam ends and obliged to o Brun Arwonm—Behr Geo rae, Cha fore from Nant» t, anw 9th inet, ot ado; ones Race Po vat four miles shore. wan Woon was lately Inunched (suppored at nok the: pay ty the wreek by land. ant chains ment day without ferther mie be ashore about aight iabyteecon ths DAN nn Ly La tis cee PACIFIO, th the mails Ba Scwn O1ive (new vossel), from Prince bound to N York, oargo Nove Scotia goaste ‘The date is not given, Account of the 4th inst, from St J i Fales of laos most to have tems fall soroeele vi nity, No less than twenty coasting vesscls had been da- maged by them. Deo £0—The bark Mara has been hove down and starboard and will probabl: pareage, having ui caulked on her iuively ao frvight will be received after Monday ire this with 100 bbls of ‘Mcbile. got ‘asaore on bi GL Bowne, tained dainage. ar Bee Arrivals gt this port. Netice te Mariners. 7 rnment at Pri wit re lighted om Saturdi "TAB NEW YORK Ann LiveRroot all Btoamers.—The ships a dite Oeptale Nye a aitie, 1 this line are the ; Comstock. “Adriatic, Osptain Grafton. faite having been built by ¢01 seamen racer as in their 6 “ahd their scoommed ensure strength and for passongere are une jardin » Capt Morse, of bark Sarah, of Edgartown, ciseo, Nov 30, reports the ship Lyi solito, nearly ready for oem, to ry 332 # experienced a onreeen ral 4 Attached to each ship, berths secured un: for. ‘The owners of those ships will not be Saoreof therein ex) OPOsED DATES OF ‘ork. ‘at Lahaina, Oot —," Mitchell, (not Richd Mitobell, ard from, no date, ship BL Rayta, Deo 12, r0- M ‘1851, April 2d, 1851. April 16th, 1551. ht ED Wanye COLLINS, ROWN, SHIPLEY & RT'S & Ct Clay, Skim ‘bince ‘last heard xy pi Nov 15, Rai ton, Nant; bas tebken nothipg +1 she Pa to Charles Island breet, MN. F. or te = Fe iP (reported is entirely bare western fleet, The Constituti HAVRE.—SECOND LINE.—THE CXETS hg J, ty FOL Li the 16th, pnd Now Fork on the let of omen i N Ship Sam Robertsen, PH, 93 Hi mate, who died of consumpti jon: Bhip ST. NICHOLAS, A letter trom Capt Kempton, of ship Wm Rotch, of Fair- haven, reports her at Hot do wh oil, and 12,000 Lbs bor ome. A letter from Capt Werth, | Nov 2, with 780 bbls ep, 600 » bound on as cruise of 6 mos and B.D. Conn, master. Ship WILLIAM TELL, (new) 1,200 tons burthen. ly about 600 bbls of aries Drew, of Now ha gil were taved from the week of ehip Cl or A letter from San aul ‘bors yes but those actually BINCKEN, Agents, ‘FOR LIVERPOOL. at Weste: ibe bo: 1, off Bycen’s Island, Scotland, Smi GTEAMSBIP CITY OF B. RB. Mathe: ided for New York pas RDSON, WATSON, & CO., 41 Bxchango Place ‘TES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ANY- jew {Orleans, and Chagres.—Through 11800 at reduced rates. Chagres passengers trans= first class scomesel eOn Saturday, a te Findlay Schenck, iPM trom ith the TS, at the office of Jast of senson, London Packet, CH. ing this season. ‘lists Warwick, and would refit mate. ory would com ‘of the Julian, Corn ic RRS Sallan’ of NB, | forred at Havana te of the Julian, of NB, isely at 3 o'oloc! treet, North River, direc: for Havana, New Orle: ‘loans at usual rates. Id, or silver ware, 01 will not be ercbandise shij ped with jet, vorner of Warren MPANY.—THE PUB- @ arrangements of this $. NB. Te mos ‘ont, 2300 whether to go another season, or Smith, NB, 1300wh. ‘The Caravan, in the Aretic Sea, and was daily d from in the Ochotsk Sea, 8e; sn, 1000 wh; 1bth Wolga, only tai /kages con! taining CIFIC MAIL STBAMSHL! ‘steamers inspected an and carrying the United Ai toleave Pauams and San Francisco onthe first and fifteenth days of each month, unle: of the month will touch at Sen and Monterey. The steamers rill touch a: Acapuloo; but at sie, trom NOzloans for Rio Jan- dens, of and for Portland, Jan 5, Int Clintonia Wrigh' ith ult, off Cape Brig Ariel, from Car Foreign Ports. 19—Brig Martin Van Buren, Connor, for 8 detained by nnaveida- Pet Panems. The ‘ship Marcellus, Spooner, from Crenrvreos. Deo bd nrg oy 8; — h of arohre: Tiaeke, Parrots, | BO other Mexican ‘to eail in 14 days; Noptune, Bas- 0 Ber Matthe fro tween Ban Francisco an the former port thi ‘et engers for the following PArreguiar lise of ‘prepellere will be kept we tation of freight and transient passongers: be concestion in the Atizetic wil be inainiained by th 6 ic wi ataing the ‘City, Teaving New York on the thir= or 1d 24, steamer Union, Marks, (from Philadel fornia; 7th, brig brig Bermuaiana, Outen Rio Graxve, Nov 18—Barks Russell, of and for Salem, reps; Wyman. do do. EF andmas, WC Africa, Nov 20—Bhip Vespasia, of Boston, 8, from Martinique. ‘Sponage, for Bostor, for Gold Coast. to Br kirre, Deo 90—Brig Rosanua (Br eters Oct 15—Sld brig Ark, Mareh, (from SFrancisco) for A Nov 5—Brig Cigrendon, Latte us, ana forming,with th to'sud from Néw Orleans and ports ia "ALCAK 5 ton (Moh 20) for ail Hall, Nast S or Agente at that piace” Gq, Asonte at that place. OR BAN FRANCISCO, DIK! The row and ele; ar master, 0 street.’ Particular attention is te milt with @ view to exeel in and Dye nd 4 the sberpest ship ever bi It. hat she will perf: th hippert, desiring freight, thew iv & 0O.. 4 Wall ODEN, 116 Wall etreets PORTLAND, OREGON THRRITORY.—TaR SUP A 1 aitimore ol built bark DELA Wa! Captain Haynie. now | receive immediate ter, 6 Lovett, N es ra @ a ~ Old yy, Boston. Sid dark wank; sohr Robert (Br), tan, Norsh river, will i friends at Portland will ivan, 9, ship Oregon, Thompson, Har 0; sche a Hamlin, ree, Hous, Jan 6, PM—Sid brig Klien Reed; sohr Jas vth—Arr and sid by Allstcn, Pleree, Jurgens, William Young, a. ‘ennaylvania. The various f nook river for Shamrock: sehrs Clio, tn Mansanlile, Berry. 8 men, whe have been w: lacing yourselves un retentions may be, ge city, particularly care of any doctor, ne by=U¥e combs encloses ef, will tecwive one snp. oiler. Address Dit. rescore, EO . Foster, Bristol, Porto Riso: sehes inj and for sale by Stein Laurens, Sarah, V gate, Bi oak Feat Swan, ‘ownsend, 222 Broad: Pre AND diveaser'in af BATUENT OF PRIVATE few hours, by Svegetabis applica. bility brought o1 cather clearing an way. Ixptawota, Texas, Nee 11—Arr bark Gen Fi Philadelphia’ at anchor ow are thoneauds who can= And can show any red without tt, aa ing. from the other physicians re mo, and brig Ringling, from Nor! d Fairy, avd Zebront fi New Onieans, Deo 2— Mavagordo Day, Twas onder the from RMONT 42 Reade stenet, two North Atlantic, Cook. Li '¥ and diseases of the Jan 9—Are brig Pactor, Ham Howton OYVEAU LAFFECIRUE. fat superior to the syrope OF Ovher similar remedion. It radi ercury, all affection: Dew Beororn, Cornelia, Younc, N York. p Jane Ht Glidden, Joline, Pernambuco; Acorn, Mart. Sa 4 kod hereditary sari. wert * arising from abuses of the Rod cures, in « ¥. se eos ensuing from ¢! iadeations. which only repel the pI) Aatieyphith tanses Dirigo, Jones, Newport, B. Jap S—arr sobre Richmond, Dearborn, * nington: 9th, WR Genn, ng eoht Bliem Aw fohmond: Port i Fea Bird, Curtis, C1 KL Sid echre y-4 ar, LI ¥ n Car iil Grant, aed Rich. il, NYork, ira, Cold, Sistands. fate et anne al fy, Aleo, walt ar ot Jan 9A b, Philn telphi throughout the Gaim are te a telphia. +4 ja—Major 8R Hobbie, Fis pabaeenen Se A Brewster and wi of als i with recipes for the remedios, Dt. W. bas pee: 1, thee would a locbors, bear certificntes of ev reapeotability of 0 be seen enepended