The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1851, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Passage of the Kossuth Welcome Reso- lution in the Heuse, ‘Phe California Branch Mint Bill En- grossed in the Senate. Debate on Mr, Foote’s Compromise Resolution, INFORMATION WANTED PROM THE PRESIDENT. Whe Case of Mr, Thrasher--The Seizure of American Vessels by the Spanish=-British and French Interventt Me., Be. es ‘The Latest from Washington. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORE HERALD Wasunxaron, Dee. 16, 1851. THE CASE OF MR. THRASHER— INSTRUCTIONS TO CON- SUL SHARKEY—KOSSUTH’S RECEPTION BY CON- @RESS—A DINNER— MB. CLAY’S HEALTH, BTC. All the information at present in possession of the go- ceedings. Mr. Webster is of opinion that Mr. Torasher became a citizen of Spain; and, if so he can only request @ remiesion of the sentence. . It is, however, believed ‘wil not let bim come to this country, for fear of his another foray on Cuba. Assoon as Judge Bharkey’s answer is received. Mr. Webster will comp.y with the resolution of Congress Tt is imtenaed to appoint committee of each house to and introduce Kossuth, on his visiting the capi- if he desires to maky sm address, no opposition . Itis contemplated to give him « dinner to be deirayed out of the tickets. has, I jeara,consented to go to Philadelphia » | without emend- ite wise found- Ie would should give to all the territories = yovermment without the Wilmot proviso. He = we for poy majority He alluded t» nis ¢ ‘s) comments on the amendments of Mr. Cal- hous, fora dual Executive; and, for one, he wes not fepared to that such an amendment would not be Beneficial to Union. He could see mo harm in pro- viding that the laws paseed by the North, should re- quire oR of Soto See Case 4 nounced ther cogenen! the compromise. (Mr. Foote) disclaimed ever imputed improper agian to Gen vi the compromise. . Burin o from Mississippi re- fe edgy of the Southern members of ‘end for the Southern address. The Sena- tor also should bear the responsibility of the Nash- ville Convention, e by the fens tor im his recent speeches, he had gone into the sub- ject of the late struggle in Caroline, He (Mr. | York. juther: ‘The subject was here dropped. gic. THE WAR WITH MEXICO™ JUSTICE TO THE MEMORY OF THE stood DEAD. Legislature were ss Mr Fircn, (dem.) of Indiana, asked les¥e to offer a the world, notwithstanding the denunciations poured ble and rex to phe F eect, pom thes, and the attempt to put thems under ban | July 84.15 ‘the House avowed thet the then ‘exist! treason, with Me: was unconstitutionally un.” Mr Foorr disclaimed having decried others in South eats tae on ee ok Caroli: those demagegues and traitors who ui ‘and a reproach to the 7 har ib Pondation is bart that State to attack the forts of the Uni- | fact, but isthe act only of the majority in Con- ted. ‘ mounced again, and for all he | gress, and mot the opinion of #he American veople.”’ bad said was responsible now and hereafter, here and | Mr. F. asked the unanimous cOnsent of the Houze to everywhere. imtroduee the resolution. Mr. Buriea raid the resolutions of South Carolina in Mr. Stxrwens, (wi! of Georgia. objected. ‘1848 were for co operation. In 1549 they were the same, Mr. Frrcw moved » suspension of the rules; but two- tnd those which lid been adopted in 1850 were based | thirds did not vete for It yy the action which bad taxen place in Mississippi. INFORMATION WANT? D RELATIVE T@ AFFAIRS LN UTAH ‘ben he On motion of Mr Ciivoman, (whig.) of N. C.,the Pre- trie, and sident wes requested to commupicate ail the informa soil, he bad great difleulty in entering into the contest | tion im bis possession to show the actual which took place in his State. condition of things in erpec' to enable the produced by what had taken place in Mississippi. Houee toascertain whether the execution of the laws Mr. Foote bas been violated or obstructed, or whether there has be had sent let been @ misapplication of the public funds, or whether the persomal rights of Ambrican citizens have been in- erfered with in any manner. INQUIRY RELATIVE 70 THE GEIZURE OF AMERICAN VESsELA}BY sraNieH AUTHORITY. On motion of Mr Smaart, (dem ,) of Maine, the Presi- dent was requested to communicate any information he received the seizure and confisca- Georgian, of Maine, and Sarab Lord, by Spanish suthority, snd ioform the House what mea- sures have been taken for indemnificatioa. INFORMATION WANTED REGARDING THE REPORTED INTER- VENTION, BY ENGLAND AND FRANCK, IN CUBAN APFAIRS—~ resulted. He alluded to a speech made in UI mm by tue aathor of the address of the Nashville Jomvention, in which it was said that he never expected to see 36 30, ‘the lines recommended by that convention, — wat he had been tired of this goverament for tweaty Jeers, and desired to get tree from it,&e Such lan- guage bas produced the effect in South Carolina, and act Dr. Johnson. who has insisted upou air as absolutely necessary to save his pa But faint hopes are cntertained that Henry ever retura te the Senate, and it is more than will soon resign. X. ¥.Z Ls SHIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasmrvoron, Dee. 15, 1851 ‘The Senate met at half-past iweive. Mr. Sebastian, of Arkanras, appeared. Mr. Bric presented the credentials of Mr. Jones. new- ly-elected Senator {tom Tenuesree, who appeared, and was sworn, MEMORIALS AND PETITIONS. ‘Numerous private memorials were presented. Mr. Hace presented a petition from the American ex- hibitors et the World’s Fair in London, asking an ap- propriation by Congress to defray their expenses. Re- ferred to the Committee on the Post Office. LAND FOR A RAILROAD IN MIsSOURL. Mr. G+\sn presented s memories! from the Geners; Assembly of Missouri, asking grauts of land for the con struction of railroads, plank roads, and other works of improvement in that State. Mr. Brovnesn presented « petition that Congtess ‘would make an appropriation for the improvement of the harbors in Delaware Bey granting land to Mis- . Shancu mint 70 35 ast aD IY CaLareRmLA. Mr. Huwres, from nance mane branch of mendmiemt. Caiied was unimportant and was adopted. wap called for the reading of the bill Mr. . ‘The bill wae finally ordered to be engrossed for » reading CORRECTION BY MR re te Mr. Poorx corrected rome reports of his speech in the oesuth contained in the Unien. PENSION FOR MRS. WORTH, F voerr. Ki TC. Mr. Boniany reported a biil granting & ya to the widow of Major Genera! Worth and asked am immediate consideration of the same Mr. Rusrt objected. Several other pension bills were r-ported. BOARD OF ACCOUNTS. Mr. Howtee introduced « bid for eetablisbing « Board (of Aocounis. THE COMPROMISE AS 4 FINAL SETTLEMENT Mr. Foorr. called up his rescluciou, declaring the co — &® definite settlement of the slavery yucs- Mr. Burcea, (8. R. dem.) of- 8 ©, replied to -Mr, Foote's epeech on this subject. i+ said that be regretted the detate op this resolution had been suspended in the for, bad it not been, he would have but little to 8 E é 5 8 F i Hf E & F i ‘The senator had made som auurions ergy by at South it necessary for to detain the Senator had not only imtroduced his compr mise. but, im his remarks, to which be Hil seeky ni E i H e Hi ie df liuded to the delay in * Dill at the session be interred that he, i Ul < compromise had voted for that bill—only three: the se- from lows ani Mr. & Senator ickimeom would have veled for it, but he off with bis gollengue, Ie hoped that Senators would, a: be had 0 doubt they whether their absence was the result of Mr Datier them read the report him on the President » Mesaage, relative to the in Bostom te the Fugitive oe law. jeseed in that report he now agreed President for an amendment im the law» to place under bis orders an armed militia, his marrhale, who, with ball be called into service, to put the law. This force was to be reading the Riot set. He was op- Bxecutive with any§ uch power that such power ahould be asked that ubat act would ever be executed j # B39 4 ij Hl i fl iat tried by judges and juries whose x ecpie who were to be tried. place rio Huecutive of » north- don or to commute the ‘was, oF Wae not, % F : Senator for- | T'was avcwed thet ao other } . v t 20 othe Btate should ever coms into the Umlom-ethat no othersiave Btate should be permitted to poilute the Union— that the siave States were not. in point of With | be course of Mississippi Mr. Burier said - as allusions had been male (DEA SQUADRON. which could not be mistaken, be would leave the floor | On motion by Mr Mra On motion by Mr. Mrape. (dem...) of Virginia, the to his colleague. President was requested to communicate any informa- Mr. Ruerr. (8. R. dem.) of 8. C, commenced by say- | tiem, if im bis power, as to the negotiations bet wen ing, that at the cloee of inet seesion, Mr Ciny, speech jend, in relation to a treaty for 8 France. and Bi protection of the of Cuba; also. what is the strength of the squadron in the Weet oe tet whether additional appropriations are necessary to in- crease our force on that station. CALWORRIA amp ovaries mouse ree on the President's message, had made some 1 lusions to him, whieh he rose to reply to, but, at the tile: was made om that message. Tho report was not. made the iast hour of the session, when he could not him traitor. Ifthe Senator from Kentucky ever ap- pears in the Senate again, that apeech would be delivered. | of moneys the wei} ports. since the treaty with Mexico, and prior te Bids for the loan of two humdred thousend dollars to the Oleveland, Painesville and Ashtabule Kailroed Com- pany will be opened to-morrow--Tueeday, 16th inst. —at three o'clock P. M., at the office of Winslow, Lanier & Co,, 52 Wall street. The bonds to be issued for this loan will bear seven per cemt interest, redeemable in 1861, secured by ® mortgege on the road. ‘The receipts of the Michigan Centra! Railroad Com- peny: for the month of November, 1851, ameunted to $106,823 73; against $105,119 42 for the same month last year. Total receipts for the year ending November 30th, 1851, were $1,110,043 89; previous year, $857,156 96— imerease, 1861, $252,886 92. The Treasurer of the United States Mint gives the fol- lowing report of business at the Mimt for the week end- siiinios = 1458768 8,000 6,023 coi esse SITIO $1,100.996 sana 776 si Dee fh The total receipts and coinage of California gold, at the Mint, from June 30th, 1851, to date, are $26,120,045. ‘The deporits and coinage at the branch mint, New Orleans, for the month of November, 1861, were as an- ed:— Unerep Brates Brancn Mint—New Onrxans, Nov, 1861 pDerosrrs. Goid, of which $1,049,613 98 from California, $1,060,020 28 Bilver, of which $6,997 69 extracted from 19s4 97 California gol ‘Total value of deposits. teens ee $1,079,206 25 cOmmAce, Gold— 7,500 double eegles. 221060 eagles 70.000 gold doilars.. 99.500 pivoes. $440,000 00 Biiver--108,000 half dollars. . 36,000 quarter dollars 1008 4 reco Pieces, $08,000 00 293,500 total pieces. Total coinage. $506,000 00 ‘The gross earnings of the Western and Atlantic Rail- road Company, im Georgia, for the last fiscal year, amounted to $285,028 44; expenditure, $204,022 25—net warnings, $81,006 19. ‘The following are the receipts on the Cumberland Val- ley Railroad for the month of November, ult., and for the corresponding month last year :—- Forthe month of November, 1851 « $8,208 23 “ “ 1850, ves 6,504 06 Increase, equal to nearly 20 per cent....... $1,794 19 ‘The freight and paseenger business on this road keeps steadily increasing, and is another and valuable source of trade to Philadelphia. Freight trains, by a recent ar- rangement with the Lancaster and Harrisburg and the State roads, will hereafter run daily through to Philadel- phia, thus, whilst adding to the trade of that city, contri- buting largely to the revenue of those important works. Senator frpm_ introduced the her ad- sition here, that no State @ right to secede, and tMat | mission into the Union. all who aided @ State in 0 doing, were Is ‘A debate ensued on the reference, but without taking would be some excuse ; for, on tuat 1 et, there had | the question, the House adjourned. always been a difference of opinion. Bpltbets jeneral may not amount to any thing. to the British throme, auld, Were it not for ould down.” Arnold spoke z cWeatineton, the rebel traitor.” aThe be (Mr. R. Singular Suit Against an Old Defaulter, Barrimone, Deo. 15, 1851. At New Orleans, on the Sth instant, im the District ted were secessioniste— were jonis' | Court, a singular suit was commenced by the United van free to declare be was 8 Me aad that he States against Kelty Smith, a rich broker of New Or- oS See } 4 disunionist | leans, and John Chandler Smith, his son, residing in caves equality ‘ews the epee ee ARS | Baltimore. Counsel for plaintiff states that Kelty was a twenty sean ut Geer sane = Sa of | defaulter, thirty years ago,as a navy agent, to the ex- Tamentswasnot much. How was American itee- | tent oftwo hundred and thousand dollers, for nn ne by that co gal on > — which ju ot was “i the District of Columba in 1822, Bince K been a fects equality i the posession and sicyment of tbe | Se under hin to's name ‘Toe Soar grnied =" juarent 4 to Hated r'had not, aod never would be. He would | Muthorixing bank deposite and all property to be held show the Senste the causes of dissatisfaction of the This compromise dissatisfied neonsticutional but deeply un- ot posensed BY the United. States at ‘amount of terri ni sa the time of ringed eof the Oregon bill, and also of that acquired from Mexico. He asked whether any maa, with his slaves, could enter and colonize people he represented. them. It was not only ui Just and oppressive. Rumored Failure of a Large Cotton House. New Onceans, Dec. 14, 1851. It is currently rumored to-day, that « large cotton house has failed. Their liabilities are reported to be $250,000, and the matter causes great sensation in busi- one single foot of this vast extent of territory? Tne | nese circles. tertitory of the United States, gained by the common = —$$—$—$—<—— treasure of the United States, was ey) in extent to Marine Disaster. forty-nine States, each of the same area as Ohio. Proviownce, Dee. 15, 1851 South and its slave institutions were exeluded from ail The sloop Chase, Oaks, hence for New York, carried away her mast this morning, about 9 o'clock, off Beaver Tail Light. The sloop America took her in tow shortly after, and succeeded in getting ber into Dvteh Irland harbor, Her mainsail, &c., was saved. of it. The Union was mow composed of seventeen free and fourteen slave States, and territory equal to forty-three additional Btates bad been given up to swell the cumber of free States—the South being doomed to remain at fourteen only The foreign emi- gration wes equal annually to ® million, and thus population flowed in, by way of foreign emigration slone, sufficient to make five States each year—all to be free, of courte. That was the result of the com- mise; and with such @ measure, the people of the Routh were expected to be satisfied What was the pros pect for the South’ Now, seventeen free States amd four- teem slave—ibe Bowih soured Dye verritory equal in extent to over forty nine new States and they rapidly filling up with a foreign population- could any man say this was a very safe, comfortable or triumphant position tor the Bouth to occupy’ Under the evident tendency o! the federai government, it would not be long before Mary- land, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, and North Carolina, would be free, aud then a general emanc!patiop vould reon fellow—still he isd hopes of the South her elf Ht not despair of her altége. her. He did not despair event tf Miselainift for be beliovaa From Havana and Key West. Craucestom, Deo. 14, 1851. ‘The pilot beat Victor arrived at this port this morning, with Key Weet dates to the 8th inst. She also brings the Havana mail of the ith inst.; but the news is un- impértant. From the South, “TNE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA—FIRE AT BALTIMORE. Baxtimone, Dec. 15, 1851. We bave no mails south of Mobile to-night. The Gover- ner and members of the Legislature of Georgia arrived at Savannah on Friday, and were received with great there were some frevinem there yet. lie would not de- | pump erd displey Pair of the Bouth till she was anoth-r Hungary. He | Crook's immense cotton factory, om French street. believed thet, if the South continued under the Union, | Baltimore, wae destroyed by fire today. It was unoc- ue at the present time. itself without any federal action, | copied. “ would seal the destiny of the Bouth—socially and Sinan Gos aaaeet be politically. Ile did net consider the tax on tee, / The Weatner Throughout the Country. which aroused our rm, equal in injustice to this great s oliation of the South. He argued the ad. mission of California to have been unconstitutionsl. The Senator from Maeisaiprs had taken that ground in bis letter to Governor Quitman The Wilmo: proviso in the constitution of California, and Conarees, vy " that constitution, recognized ‘mot pronto. MORSH'S TRLROMAPH, oFrice 16 Watt aTRERT Mownay, Dee. 16, 1851 Rocurerrn —It snowed most of the morning. The rleighing i fine, and the weather mild and pleasant. Denort —The atmosphere is clear. but very cold. The river is (ull of floating ice. The steamer Ocean, just ar- rived. is covered with ice gaim, the coustitution says, New States msy be admitted.” California was no erate, but simply a | Burraco —The wind ix west and cold, and the sky is territory of the United States admitting | very cloudy. We have good sleighing. The barometer her, had ne authority do do onstitution, | peints at 29.5 wor wasonly given to adm: Avaunx —It has been snowing since Saturday night ir. Foore desired to explain and still continues. The enow is about five inches deep. South Caroira is unwilling to be interrupted, let him say +0, and I will not do it, ir. Raw et not Interrupt me. I bave not s very good temper, and bir perhaps is no better, Mr, KR. then examined the territorial bills, ‘There fe @ light weet wind, with the thermometer at 40. Eynacusr—The sky is somewhat cloudy; the wind is south, and it is erowing quite hard. Thermometer 32. Onwreo—It is cold, and snowing fast. The wind is which true did not contain the proviso, | southwest The thermometer stands at $0 and the baro- act gave Mr. Fillmore the power of appoint meter at 28.01 * Me, se malesig of 00 were | Unica The weather is mild. It has been snowiag = a to be of opinion = ry Sree eas nearly all day. wary were now enftee: heey pr snp Himot | Airaxy.—A mow storm bas been sines proviso was, in effect. spread over all the territorivs. cigllt Gales ist ling’ Wie too meetan eed. tee THE KOMSUTH WELCOME RESOLUTION A mesenge was here received from the House, announcing that the Speaker bad sicned the Kos th we resolution, and the President of the Witd is ec uthemst amd the thermometer at 36. Troy. —It has been snowing all day, and there will be gcod tle'ghing by to morrow Senate th . ad 7 IN TINK. Market Mr. Kner Boundary bill, Ciwerwvari, Dec. 15, 1951 u meed.an exami- | Hoge have advarced: 2,600 sold at $4 00 a $470. Mors nation of the question whether the Fugitive Slave law | pork is in active demand at $12; it ix held at $12 25. Flour bad been enforced, nied that it bad is firm at $3.8 $910. Bxchange is firm—New York sight, Mr. Rhett here g ay to a motion, and the Senate a \ per cent premium. Weather very cold and adjourned canal: closed MONEY MARKET, Mowpar, Dec 15—-6 P. M The stock market remains without material alteration Railroad bonds were offered largely, aod the fancier were pretty active. At the first board. Harlem fell off 4 per cent; Erie Railroad, ; Reading Railroad, \ Norwich and Worcester, \; Canton Company, \{; New Jersey Zine advanced ‘; per cent; Hudson River Rail- road \;. After the beard, there wasa little more buoyancy in the markt, and « slight advance realized. We see no decided indications of any permagent improvement, or the most remote probability of outsiders coming forward te relieve present holders of @ portion of the load now preseing so heavily upu® them The receipts at the offide of the Assistant Treasurer of House of Representatives, Wasuixorox, Des, 15, 1861. INFORMATION WaNTRD RELATIVE TO THE IMPRISONMENT OF MA. THRASHER Mr. Barty, of Va., offered & resolution, which was adopted, that the President, so far as ie compatible with the public interest, communicate any information in the porsession of the Executive, respecting the imprisonment. trial, and sentence of J. 8. Thrasher, his right to claim protection, ae an American citizen, PARSAGR OF THE KOSSUTH WELCOME RESOLUTION ‘The Bepate's resolution giving, in tebalf of the people of the United Stater.a cordial welcome to Kossuth to the capital of the country. and requesting the President to tranemit him « copy of the same, was taken up and without debate passed under the operation of the previous polities, of & capacity ejuxl to the others. How | could he endorse such sentiments, by voting for such & mearure’ «He would ask the Kemator trom Mis elenippi the question, if the proposition were introdve A | to-mortow, to divide Califorais. apd allow ome er both parte to be admitted as slave Sto ‘vote for it? Me, Reors ould that, during the promise. introduced opeaitions to Califortia neither of which had received the Benator approval He had made them after great conrideration upater bas we with support, He ential ‘Were now i atrodux Sornie by the line of 96 90 or 35 gt, Beruse tald that the Bensicr now had before the nate ® proposition declaring tue compromise immuta yet he dows not heriate te declare that he ciom overturning the maid rote for the ition to ald f 1 2 propesttion to divige | the mapner presertbed by promiee was not above the | ‘Texas, or any other Stat: he conrtitution The com comatitution rian sald the Benator would, nevertheless, rote to disturb the definitive eeitioment The Mississippi Comvention have resolved thet here ie 00 remedy in secension for federal ururpation; but that the State, in certain contin gencies— upon th» ‘aking place of certain legislation by Congress—would resirt such legislation by revolution. Now, supposing thet State «gaged in s war SL pret Pretete for the purpose of de at connections « deral gov ent ; tide would the & v Mr. Poors considered it ao in a in euch = disgraceful potition « make wer onthe geperal gover time did arise, he would to place Mtesiesippi ling on her sone t at When such « A decide the ques. — when ah: alled ded —be would be: allegiance wre due where that allegiance war due. He knew there w Misehsipph who wor reat many ‘ i jad (o support ber lee them traitors # doing enounced and the ¢ ‘ dent might preps wherewith to us bis omy it this port, to-dey, amounted to $10,018; payments, $114,887 24—Dalance, $3,098,538 03 The demand for formign exchange, for remittance by the steamship America, on Wednesday, for Liverpoo! har, thus far, been only to a moderate extent. Drawer, however, are firm. We quote bills op London 10% « 104 per cent premium; on Paris, Sf 16 Gf. 13%; Am sterdam, 41% @ 41}g; Bremen, 78); « 78)¢; Hamburg 8%. The shipments of specie, inst week, were snaMa—noe | comperatively moderate. The xed statement ex- , ne OF INCONM® | bibite the exportation of specie last week, and for the question, moved by Mr Rotrnson—yees 181, noys 16. The following are the names and politice of those who voted im the Mr Bo 1™, (dem ) of Alabama, moved to reconsider | year, up to the 13th tutet:— the title of the resolution. He wanted to offer a personal Suipwents oF Brecis rrom tHe Pont or New Yous explanation Brig Augustina, Bertin, American gold Steame Objection was made to this, but, finally, amid much | “™** erates rere ey Lege confurion, the consent of the House was given do do Mr. Bovrw then commenced by vaying that Kuwuth | es ra came here as an exile, and referred to ancient history to | e to show that revernl distinguished persons there mentioned | do do profited by their exile, and exolaimed happy, forta: | } , - ims Kossuth! He then alluded to the splendid reve | 8 Ge. mized diver, given him in New York, and the olject of hit coming to do. ingot of gold to thie country—namely, to get money. It would be de do. gold dust recollected that a few days ago tesoludon was intro duced in the Senate, and thet the mover, Mr. Foot Total, Dee. 6 to Deo. 13., Witherew it. At hat time the star of the Bast wae m Previously reported tip Koreuth had not come—popular commotion was not aroused; but since then en extraordimary chaoge | Total for 1861 sere eceeeeeeees cece: SORBTBIL | ¥ me over the Legislature. and « similar resolution Hy the steamer Winfield Scott, arrived from New Or- bas been introdu d inte the other House, avd passed with bot six dinentiont voices. I» this legielaing be | ‘*48* this morning, we have reegived $13,821 in epecie end the controt cf ppular comme ¢ dows it a0 ~conmigned $16 000 to J. H. Brower; $5,100 to Beebe & # that the outeide passed the recoiution by ite prer | Co; amd $221 to Lubeck & Scher sure, and the resolu ion was rushed through this House . hepden es The Bank of North America hat declared a comi-annual | dividend of three and « baif per cont The full sum required to ensure the constenction of the Air Line” Raliroad bas been obtained. The amount of | Capital tock fe one million of dollars, and noarly twelve | | hundred thousand dollars were rubscrived ehowing the | confide ace capita: We ahs. without debe After proocedirg in thie were frequent ¢ The train e little further, there Fearn de have inthe © nen | have a direct inland route to Besyon Stock Exchange. 88. 2201 A} ehs ey Pape ty x S0ehs Erie RR....... 8794 obs 25 - FT lw QW a ‘50 oa) a U w od 2) 100 87. wo a 6 100 200 > Be: WwW & Be 100 2 - 86! Ww 2 . wD _ 100 - B65 0 oe) 87 we wo S656 00 P Prtmrcewia, Deo. 16 ‘tock Board—§ 1000 “a ee luo Pi ns 91g; 1000 ow 100" Ken. W. W- ; and Am. Kailrosd ¢'s, Tow d 84; 2000 Readin, iroad, t's, "70 0., 73%; 200 1000 Lebigh Nav., 0's, 24, 80; 15 North Anh 7, Ken. Bak, 103; 5 Girard Bak, 12; 132 Schuylkill 1545100 Mofria Canal, bd, 14; 100 ¢0.» 14; 10 Wo Long Island ilroad, 77, Railro: ‘45 900 Reading “i hill gold, i bose reat) “Bar zivons, Deo. 13 —S; sag; SY aps Ave, Fizem: On the 11th instant, by the Rev. P. H. Taylor, Ouances H. Price, to Miss Ax» Went, oldest daughter of Wim. Went, all of Brooklyn, L. I Died, Dec 15th, Racter Burttann, widow of Stephen Shel- lard, im the 83d year of her age, As 8s, Uliaeis, Dec, 7, Cansos D. Peraie, formerly « % On Thursdey night last, the 10th December, of con- omy Mise Baran Aww Torxinoron, the ter of Ww and Maria Torkington, of Manchester, England, ‘but Jate of this city, in the twentieth year of har age. The di was “one of million”? She was young, amiable and affectionate. She was modest without being bashful; Randsdine, without being sonoeited; intellectual, without Dbeitg affected; and dignified without being proud. She was gifted, to = rare degree, with those moral qualities that command respect as well as admira- tion, while the gzace of her person only equalled the delicacy and purity of her mind. Two years ago she was im our midst, s round, rosy-cheeked maiden, over flowin, with health and spirits the envy and joy of all who bi the luxury of her acquaintance; but the pest of our cli- mate, copsumption, jealous of her charms and her viva- city, marked her for bie victim, and a few short months joed to bring her to the grave. But even in her suf. fering her noble characteristics never forsook ber. was ever gentle, grateful, considerate and patient; and her pure spirit, too innocent for this world, at ici quietly winged ite flight toa rphere better to ite gloricus nature, leaving an “aching void” in many a heart, that time ean never fill but with hope and fond remembrances. “Poor Sisey.” On the 15th instant. Hevey A. infant son of Martha Elizabeth and Garret ry 5 aged 15 days. ud Friday evening, 12th instant, Jawes Camenon, tirieen eet ite thea gt naif dare ish ‘eae, Sidra Mabe Ik * rig Aden (Br), Smith, Bt 20" dayer with oalt, to poe diaa tog ais, faye wr me, senrB Rlpten Kaigs, St Stephon, NB, 11 days, with noe, With cotton, Clit-;d, Hall, Jacksonville, EF, 16 days, land, Ackerly, Charleston, 6 days, for Pro~ Warner, Mills, Charleston, 6 days, with oot- Chase, Bo ‘Barras, beeswin ris y A y ‘Sloop Wilcox, Lubeo, Case, Comstock, hos B Hawkins, Jones, ‘Sdays. Macbias, Waves, 10 as Below. Ship 8¢ Patrick, Waterman, Liverpool, Oot 25, with mdse fd yassen gers, 13 D Onden. “hip Siddons, Hi Ppamet to Dec 16—Wind sunset, N, with Telegraphic Marine Poem ip Bt Peter, NOrleans; barks Jo! Arrived—Bhij Cronstadt; Glo} ” Gigs Ravin, and A Ring, Tan, ay Bante, Warwicl 12 Montrose, Philad re om the East phie; sobrs F Philadelphia; Es ik, Vas el panels Nov 13, with mdse and Liverpoo L, with mdse and pas- & Co. n Baturday to look alter tho 0 ouprise light, from SBE; meridian, do; at , ~ haa 01 jan, Deo 6. ho Parker, ‘Charleston; brig Avs, do, with loge of Dyer, a Ship Moses Liverpool. Nov 1: lat 4% lon 44 48, Ken: from NOrloans for Liverpool; 7th ea ikea Ton. 64, egehenges signals with ip th Toth nat, Cape Sable 00 miles distant. passed dna brig Vornay, Galveston; ‘Tirrell Clare C Bell, Havana; 8t1 Sam! Small. ob, Wilmington, NO, velond fo Arrived—Bloop Rhode Island, NYork for Curscos. Guaneston, Arrived—Schr Harriet & Jessie, ——. Salled—Bark Carelina, N York. barks EO Holt, 1s Grande; schr John G Fax- axaTor, Doo 14. 08. Deo lt. Fats Riven. Doo 13. Artived—Bohe Richard Bordon, James, Baltimore. Méth—Arrived sohre Nathan Durtee, Heald, Alexandria; irrinia, Wrightington, Fhiladelphia; sloop Maris Louis, wor The thi ted sehr Alvorado will remainthere during a winter: ‘SW Hammond isin pore waiting to pub ia 8 new foremast, Arrived—Sobr Gov, lost part of her deck lo: Sth—Sehr Mary Eddy, Pri surve! ‘Willewsa, naval stores, ‘and cargo sust EN. Arrived—Scbrs Elisa Fish, NYork; Forest, Arrived—Bloops Roger Williams and Fashion, Key Wast, Deot ith her o rab damage. Bangor. OvIDENC ‘Yor Herald Marine Correspondence Arrives. Berk Gem, 1 Merial . or Viteur ub can, Hand, lard, Portlan: Miscellaneow,, Breamsnip Fawn, in ber Last payee, 08 Bant from Yew Or ex} edb savers Norther ‘riash damaged bereuile and caused ber to 1S Songian.a"\¥. DAY ing plone time feet an ike hold. Zor the aatevy ws she veewel, those om board, the Iie vere ¢: a whole nignt in ig the cargo overboard. In discharging it was found that three-fourths of the carge had teen thrown over. The citizens of Brazos and Point Iss del state that i was tho most severe norther ¢ the const for s number of years. A Larbor were stove or sunk of went Grampve dragged from her moorings for some distan 4 throngh great exertions. was final), from Richt La of, im rH, before reported ashore Friday and towed to Bath. 8 is badly b 4, V leaky, 1pg deen {oF 36 hours, was taken into the epectina her, it was found her heel U the small vessel re, Thi lost in Koog to ‘a, for New Orlean: re 0 w th ‘Abi sing dock as al yk for Chagros, leaking, jong bos te. 00, RI, disg, in order to Nonvoux, Deo Arrived—Br brigs Bermuda, Bonaire; Pursuit, 1th, at , Norte from Washington, NC, with in hi ined consid Lb oargo of fire. ora, Dee 5. Deo 18, x. - i. vebees, am Seno fen, Be eice hes et Oatmem Bea Bea sto Vl PY boar: n in on the ora very thin, and ber escape must be consi miraculous, Baxx Justice Stony, Kon Which led from Bal- timers on Fria vlan tor Benton retort on Satucday. e wae sehr off North Peint—was etruc! ships. and had balwarks tto ‘otherwise Gamaged. 7 captain Winks she sustain damage below low mark. 6 ship away Scun Paws, Baltimore m St Thomas, reports:—On %, Sth inst, in Ing 58, wae ran into ir), from Liverpool (at Now mk) eae prup, foremass, and otherwi erat maged. Bonn Ponvar, of Kenneds cols, with loss of foremas: belonging to Bal hile at anchor in tia, lest of Tet inet, foun ALAnama, of Tho! th, was gold 10th teh the Gurnet D.,a native of Kinrose-shire, Scotland, in the 66th year of his age The relatives and friends of the family, the members of the New York Academy of Medicine. and of the New York Medical Bociety, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence. 18 North Moore street, om Tuesday, 16th instant, at 1 o'clock, P. M. His remains Will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter. ment. Op the 14th instant. after a rhort but severe illness, Mrs. Awne, wife of John Slaven. in the 22d year of her age Her friends and se usintanc: band and of her brother-in | nt, invited to attend her funeral, fi moe, No. 20 James street. on Tuesday, o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Sunday, the 1éth instant, Mr. Eowsx Apnianee, in ——_ ear of bis = ids avd relatives are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral. from his late Pesldence, No. 6 Bast and those of her bus- Mr. John day, the 14th instant, 15 years, Mias Rites Fiarrery, youngest daughter of jate ‘Quarter. Master Bdward Flattery, of H. M, Rifle Brigade, Halifax, M. 8, The funeral will take place this dey (Tuesday), at 2ovolock, P. M . from her late recidence, 37 Blm street, where friends of the family are requested to attend On Monday, Dec. 15, Anse, wife of Thomas M. Btonier, oged 22 years The friends of the family ate respectfully invited to attend ber faneral. from the residence of her brother-ia- law, Capt. Joustham Hayes, 207 Pearl street, Brooklyn, on Wedoesdsy morning. at haif past 9 o'clock On the 16th instant, of scarlet fever, Many Euticorr ——< of Willian D. and Rosalie Judson, aged 6 yearn The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral, from the residence of her father, No. 68 Sixth street, this day {Tocsdey ) at half past 3 o'clock On Monday, bth instant of croup, Warren J. Rero. only child of Thomas and Sarah Reed, aged | year menthe and 16 Gaps. pamthece friends of the family are invited to attend the fu neral; also the members of United Brothers’ drove of 4.0. D., No, 3, from the residence of his parents, at 1 o'clock, this dey. Broadway, between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, His remains will be taken to York Bay for interment. rr MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of the Ocean Steamers, Nowe, farm 2) J Aisvana, feo. To Correspondents. pining of vorsels nud others, furnishing Mews to th ‘Would sonter favor by senting Shelt vommanien ALMAN AC—DRORMAER 16. sow nee seccees 10 | mOoe Rimen,.., torn 0 18 +» Gtal wom wares...) ove 2 13 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC 16, 1961 Cleared, Bhip Colombia, Bryer, Liverpool, © HM Marshall & Co Bhip Wert Point, Allen, laverpool, Kermit & Carew. Boip BZ, Harwborns, Gisegow, Zorn & Co. Fiymouth, who maston, botore re} P Perry, of the Mansion Jered them al) the acsistence im their ont Honda Li Lebanon, at Neponset trom Denaysville, four Avevstus, of Marblohead, at deck load of wood, foressil Bale and jib im the heavy. 2 barn: rend: power, atver they had lost their boat. ly da poken 20 milos B of Penos- wae bound to P from Boston. which ran into sloop Jack- ith inet, wae she m from Nowe 30> yeale $ aear and ‘wore orew, of the use im Cary nears, of the brig Ohio, bad s serious difioulty with bis crew sho: alk ie arrival at mrovia, from Belem, in te ree) she auality of the previa deman: Pe é juest of cor ‘ ‘ond Abey ree Sh BYP eed tase cee ees tha wee in sous was tome the Boats ef agother veewel. 4 Whalemen. pone NBedferd 12th, bara (late ship) Virginia, Seabary, neife. ra trem ta Ochotsk ts ‘BO bbie 2 0 fom im Aretic 5 0 aa part te, Ber) Ri ‘Swan, of en from the Houqua, Notice to Mariners. Bel rT . " lage ‘ower, from places r Leoncra, , with iphia, HAGR NOrlenee, AVAL wobr Mel Genoa, hid T=! Crosby, do 24th. riday; ker and NW Point of Bakers Yalan mshi tate bave been re Spehen Br steamship Asia, Judking, from Boston for Liverpool, inst, noon, of Shelburne cand? w, gads pipes, eveoring wee Havana, 5 jm Hartford for Boston, 13th inst, off Jose of foresail ‘end jib, at anchor baek of the ad been taking owt about 60 Morse, Lawt oy ford. om Coash of Africs for Balem, 76h inet . Corning, ftom Glasgow for Boston, m, Wilmington, NO, for Buence Ayres, Sub Faitord irom Bangor, Mo, f OW. tons rors, Now 4—Bark Fairmount, Whitney, fm Phi- eh, digg. ea hey Arr brig Josephine, Miller, of and from { Savannah, Lunt, for Botton Ziet; joy 22—Bhip Pinto, Lord, for Sumatra, waiting Nov 28—Ships Stat! 1 igom Greeneok 24 #Francieen, Actress ( Br), ety, ingy beig Zope (Be), Crosser, fot do, f AV ANA, LU ‘ship Georgia, from NYork, Oha- i), Nov 22—Bark Wabash, Sherman, for root, Nev 2—Ships Harvard, Lane, for Boston, lq Cromwell, Jenking, for Bor Sth i hase, Wise, ani Western, 24; —s ag Daisenp tor NYork, 60 opotiten brig On olmo BR do 1 ip York; Ovomoo, 2th, rvalis, Dreyer, and id anh, ship. Med rk ‘oy 18—Rark N W Bridge, ndor ort, and bark Victor, 23th, ship Se wood. for Pa for Boston; ava, bi earinan, do 24; lowes, for NOr- ior City of Pittebu o kip Van Winkle, Low. ‘Clark, from Cileutta, istor, rail, en, fare. joke No acka sae Pateatie' NYork, wa; eohr in 14g; een ya, Taet- iy tek Reber tre Anti Meh Mise Po ee Ut, Nov i8—Arr bark Saregomee, Turley, Now Home Ports. Deo 19 ase tele Comet (Br), Frits, » Brie it oobrs . om Growell ‘Norfolk; Bay er, okley. €harleeton; eeyee See aes 40. Or! wtih a TeDonald, from 'B x Liverpool, disg; it, i= Pa — Hersey, ee oy 4—8ld sobr Maria Benson, Barbados; Clarl 4 Per niah J C inet. ew 0 secta ai aan i! ss ore; is, Wilson. brig of ¥ ¥ brig Themes, rin heme oe Deo 1l—Arr brig atety. Btn atece tor ‘ork te ‘aquete 4’; wet dy Mi for a sonra ee Pevdeare ri v0, wigs Bi W hit, Smart, for Niort! Re ae et ve Sabet Gets Mobile. LMINGTON, rq Deo li—, ton. Cla fongee, nN for Bar. heag T Weller, iMarsbam, ding: Florist (Dr), Banderd, wy w Antaad, Watpate, Nort: da. LA, Dec 6—Are sobre B Fish, x Fo 0 1-14 sohre Pall River; NJ reheg wre ‘Thos Hix, NYork, Richmend, Gon NAH, Deo 10-Cld ohrs Virginie, Mathina, do. disg; Garterai for NY ern 1 paar te Itimores ea, THD etna Ww |, Deo S—Old brig Lydia Farnham, Sumner, Austia, Pty et eas ist tual cure, In avery fow Tas: Sea purchase tance vial i ‘thet m consultation. Kk J a , OO Ng Mons osition o| Sesagndos who +4 cmpee ts st Gece bere he eet D*isorzt.. By went of merouria! an: vated taown in the wor'a ro} tater onl canes © N ani re: D4, Akh, 40.1. nore Nally consulied on diseases, iat a urs with . © Wee Te va X Rants artorm « JOMNSON, NO, 17 Th . nha amet a sented cn for years, is pre a by ® seared in four days, A ormt Twanty-o: tow days. 9 rofes.on oODaT HM near 120d 4 bragoh, a nged 9 " atvecnit