The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1852, Page 8

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EGRAPH. 4NTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Another Version of the Hulsemann and Webster Affair, Aer ‘The Mexican Appropriation Bill in the House. General Overhauling of Officials and Financiers, PROCEEDINGS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE ‘The Kossuth Welcome Resolutions in the Assembly. Proposed Welcome to the Magyar by the State Agricultural Society, Movements of the Mexican Revolutioni- Kc. &e., kee The Latest from Washington, THE HULSEMANN AND WEBSIER AFVAIR—ANOTHER CONTRADICTION—COM PERRY TO TAKE COMMAND OF THE EABT INDIA SQIADKON--THE PRESIDENCY --MESSES. WEBSTER AND FILLMORE, RTC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THY NEW YORK HERALD. Wastivaron, Jan. 23, 1852, ‘The statement that Chevalier Hulsemann has had an interview with the President since he wrote to him, is entirely incorrect, nor has the President made any dis- svowal or approval of Yr. Webster's Kossuth speech. ‘The affair rests just where I stated on Sunday. No no- tice has been taken of ‘he note to the President, nor hasiits receipt been acknowledo 1. »r. Hulsemann has intimated that be will take no further steps till advised by bis government, THe has declined dining with the President, but, to show that he meant nothing disres- pectful, he bas left bis card at the White House. Commodore Perry bos been ordered to the command of the Kast India squadron, He will leave early in March, The Mississippi goes as his flag ship. Mr. Webster's friends assert that ar. Fillmore’s deci- sion to permit his name to go before the convention, will not hasten Mr. Webst resignation, x. ¥.2Z THE IRISH BANQUE1—SENATOR HUNTER. * FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT, Wasnixeton, Jan. 23, 1852. The L[rish banquet, last evening, was well attended George W. P. Custis presided, assisted by Hon. sr, Walsh, Gen. Shields, sud Senator Douglas. Eloquent speeches were made, and the entertainment was kept up to a late hour. Senator R. mM. T. Hunter. of Virginia, has received the intelligence of bis re-election, by the Legislature of that State, as Senator of the United States from the 4th of March, 1853. @WHIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wastixotox, Jan, 23, 1852, ‘The Senate met at forty minutes past twelve. EXPLANATIONS. Mossre, Maciony (dem ), of Fa.,and Hare (free soil), of N. H., made some personal explanations about re- ports of their remarks. ‘The Ciaie announced that the first business in order was THE PRIVATE CALENDAR. Mr. Wuitcoms moved the postponement of private bills till one o'clock. Lost, Various bills for the relief ef Charles A. Kellet ton; Theodore Offert, A. P. Cole, and James Duntr were ordered to a third reading. ‘The following private bills were also considered, and those not otherwise marked, were ordered to a third reading :— Bill for the reliet of Enoch Baldwin and others. House biil for the relief of Edward Everett, late a sur- geon inthe army. Pa: Bills fer the relief of the heirs of Col. Alexander G Morgan, and for the ralief of the Virginis Woollen Com- apy. Passed. i Bill for the relief of Thomas H. Leggett, of New York, was pcetponed, im consequence of the absence ot Mr. Bewa By ‘The joint resolution for the relief of the sureties of A. P. Fieid, of Wisconsin. Bill greating pension to Julia Ackew. Bill providing for the settlement of the accounts of Kerseley L. Biddle, late Land Officer at Detroit. Bill granting pensions to the children of Captain Capron, killed in Mexico, ‘Act compensuting James W. Low, for capturing the srmed Britith echooner Ann, during the late war; granting pension to Elizabeth Monroe ‘The Senate then adjourned till Monday. Mouse of Representatives, Wasnincron, Jam, 23, 1952. ‘The Houce met at half-past one o'clock. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PRESIDENT, ‘The Breaxes laid before the House scveral communi- cations, among them one from the President, similar to that sent to the Senate, enclosing ® report from the Secretary of State, containing copies of the correspon: denoe which took place between him and our Minister at Paris, respecting the political occurrences which re- cently took place in France, Referred to the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs. GIX MORE REVENUE CUTTERS WANTED BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMLNT Ancther communication was received from the Trea- sury Department, aeking fer an increaee of the appro- priation heretofore asked for, to build six new revenue cutters, at @ cost of from seventy to ninety thousand dollars, so that seven cutters may be constructed, in con- sequence of the loss of the cutter Lawrence on the Paci- fic const. It is proposed that ali these versgls shall be ‘built at the several navy yards, in order that they may ‘be substantial, and fraud. ofcen practised in ptivate con- tracts, be prevented, Keferred to the Committee on Nu AXETALMENTS Ways end Means, a eS Moved a reconsideration THe Mr. Danse (dem of the vote by which the debate cn the Mexican Instal ment bill was ordered to be closed to-day. A call for in- formation, he said, has be~n made on the Etate Depart- ment, and eome may bg ed to huve it before they vote Mr, Brooks, (whig) of N.Y, said every day’s delay which cecurred in this matter, was at great cost to the government. If the wppropriatirn bad been made @ year ago, the government would bave obtained 5!¢ per cent premium on the am If the appropriation shall pow be put off sixty or ninety dayr, the gov ment would probably have to pay the premium, responribility. How aror n) of said, that, in bis opinion. information cailed for, refers toe matter which bas paceed, and would not direst gentlemen to proper con clusion on the (hem The vote was f niidered—ayes. 69; thore who choose take th Mr noes, 67, Mr. Danrrc.(dem. of N. C., then moved an amendment that the debute be closed om Tuesday next at o'clock Decided in (he neg yes, 81; noes, 96 Mr. Mranx, (dim) cf moved to. lay ibe resciution on the Was negatived, by ayes 15, neee 104 extend the time for Indemnity bill to morrow, at twe o Mr, Baxies made an ur committee on private bill THE PUBLIC PLIN Mr. Brarrox (dem ), of Ky., ma nation with reference te the im response to the ue to hie inability todo the THY CONSIDERATION OF THE MEXVCAN INDEMNITY HILL The Howe then went into Uemmittee of the Whole on the Btate of the Union on the Mexican Indemnity bill Mr Auten (free soil whig), of M. porition—firet, that ro officer of the government had the Fight to make @ definite contruct, as the Secretary of Biate bes done, two years in advance of the appropria- by Congress. Iie should like to see eny member comunitice dispute the correctners of this porition ‘There ecmus to be an. implied sesent to thie. If there fs not, let the objector rise in bia place. This House holds the purse-strings of the nation, and no man bas the right to put bis hand inte thetreasury. Heing correct in this first proposi- tien, it follows that the Becretary of State hes inter- fored, with o disregard cf th's salutary principle. If a contract wa: neceseary, the Secretary Of State was not ie person to make it, and two years, too, in advanes of S propristicn by Congress. It seemed to him (Afr Lien), that the money night have been paid directly ¢Rovernment by Sccepting Mexico's drafts. at the tye of Washington; aud, in this way, the profits would not bave been realized by the bonkers, whom a Web- motion to go into de @ perronal expla printer, reaffirming 4 heretofore said sechurette, took the ates eaters eens the Taylor pom rand rat pk nected the dineration one siete 7 up Teague ecut (MF. A Allen) left the! phia Convention, he Webster was entitled to the highest office inte git of toe le. Mr. Davis defended the re- ception by Mr. Webster of the $50,000 contributed by his friends, and ebarged his colleague with having acted underhandedly against Mr. Webster, by ar pe others to traduce him at public meetis ichusetts. And, as his colleague seemed to such an aversion to bargaining and corruption, held 4 to hie views the shameful coalition of democrats, and free soilers, and abolitiopists, inthe Bay State, for the sake of tho spc ‘The offices were put up like beef or mutton in the shambles, which arrangement Mr. Allen bad favored. In conolusion, he passed a glowing eulogy on Mr. Webster—his great talents—his nationality—and the high estimation in which he was held by patriots. Be was severe on Mr. Allen, who sat near, writing. CORRMPPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE PAYMENT OF TMK MEXICAN INSTALMENTS The committee then rose, when the Speaker laid be- fore the House a message from the President, enclosing & long oorrerpondence between Mr. Webster and the Mexican Minister, with reference to the payment of o part of the instalment paid in February and March last, in reply to the resolution of yesterday. Tho Secretary ys it is impossible to repeat the private oonver- sations which tock plece, The correspondence par- ticularly refers to the money advanced by Mr. Vorristail. The communication was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, when the House adjourned. Affetrs in Albi ANTI-LIQUOR MOVEMENT IN THE SENATR—A BANK CASE AND THE BANKING LAW—KOSSUTH EXCITE MENT IN THE ASSEMBLY, AND THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY —THE CANAL INVESTIGATION, ETC. APECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD Acaany, Jan, 23, 1892, A bill was to day reported to the Senate, by Mr. Ciark (whig), to suppress tippling shops and drinking houses, which is eaid to possess the principal features of the Maine law. It was referred to a Select Committes, con- sisting of Mr. Monroe (whig), of Syracuse, Mr. Taber (whig), of Albany, and Mr. Cornell (dem.), of Steuben, Mr. Bancocx rese to @ question of privilege, and re ferred tothe Henaup as containing a remark made by a member of the House that Mr. B. was peouniarily in- terested the canal lettings. This is evidently an error, as the reports of that debate contain the word “ peouliarly”’ as the one used. This explanation is due to Mr. B., who, no one believes, has any interest, peoa- niary or otherwiee, in that tranaaction. ‘The most of the session was consumed in committee on a bill annulling the general banking law, so as to give vitality to the transactions of the Syracuse City Bank, which, it seems, was not organized in strict conformity with that law. Some heavy endorser contests the col- lection of his tiabilities, and it is said the bank cannot enforce its ccilections unless a special law is provided. It will probably be granted. In_ the House little was done. The charter of the Brooklyn Gas Company was amended. The Koesuth invitation resolutions, as passed in the Benste, came up forconsideration. About a dozen mem- bers made patriotic speeches. Some were for adopting them; others thought them tvo timid, and others ims- gined them too strong. Before the discussion ended, the Houe. in confusion, decided by @ majority of one, to adjourn over until Monday. ae should have occu- pa the day to-morrow, and disposed of the Lay dete ‘oseuth expects an invitation, and will be on the heels of the Legislature on his way to Boston, before the mem- bers are aware of it. They should procrastinate no lon- ger, if they intend to invite bim to the capital. The State Agricultural Society adopted a resolution tendering « hearty welcome to Kossuth, the Hungarian armer, and ageced to prereut him with the honors, me- lals and transactions of the seciety. Solon Robinson said, if Korsuth would rettle down in this State, and f° to farming, he would give bim one of the best ploughs nm the ccuntry. He said all the toadies in the country had presented him with addresses, while the farmers had uot even looked up toad high, The Joint Canal Committee are pursuing ther investi- gations every moment they can spare from thi both houses. Ofcourse, nothing can yet be Saleen. It is said report, in part, may be expected next week. A large number of the contractors are at work on the tections allotted to them, on the middle and eastern divisions of the Erie Canal, and have several hundred men employed. The Broceedings in the Legislature, in relation to the validity of their contracts, have in- duced this activity, in ¢rder that, if they are arrested in the prorecution of the work, they may claim damages from the State. NEW YORK LSGISLATURE, Senate. Avuanr, Jan. 25, 1852, BILLS REPORTED, Mr. Brusov reported in favor of the bill extending the time for the collection of taxes. Mr. Morcan reported favorably on the bill to author- ize the Supervisors of Kings county to create a loan to continue the erection of the penitentiary. Mr. McEcwars reported a bill to amend the militia v. NOTICES OF mILLs. Mr. Huxtixcron gave notice ofa bill amending the charter of Rome. Mr. Mornor gave notice of a bill, amendatory of the law to appropriate the revenues derived from the United Btates deposit. Mr. Bancock gave notice of a bill authorizing the tear persed of the land office to dispose of certain Jani Mr. Ciank gave notice of a bill for the suppression of drinki Mr. inetitute. Mr. Pirncr gave notice of a bill to repeal the law regis- tering births, marriages, and deaths. MILLS READ A THIRD TIME. To open and extend Lafayette avenue inthe city of Brocklyn. To amen ! the School act of 1851. Recommitted. THE SYRACURE CITY BANK. The Senate went into committee on the bill for the relief of the Syracuse City Bank, Mr. Pearce in the chair. This bill declares the bank to be a valid institution under the General Banking Law. Ordered to a third shops and tippling houses, VRiouT gave notice of a bill to establish a teachers’ ANATION BY MR. RancocK. Mr. Bancoc x, (w ft the Thirty-first district, rese question of privilege, aud alluded to a report in to some of the papers of the remarks made by a mem- ber of the House, in his speech on the ap- pointment cf the committee to investigate the Canal lettings, that be (Mr, &.) was represented as being pecuniatily interested in a portion of those contracts, The Senator emphatically declared that the assertion was untrue; that be had_no interest whatever in any of the canallritings, He hadaddresaed a note tothe mem- ber of the House two days ince, the assertion made The Ben took up the bill to reduce the cs id Desiiman ferry, which was paseed tributed to him in the papcrs had been tno reply was returned, 10 @ third read- da bill to amend the School act of TANES The bi | for the extension of the time for the collection of the taxes of 1861, was read a third time aud pa AUHURN BAYINGB INSTITUTION. Assembly. Axpany, Jan. 29, 1862, WROOKLYS Gas COMPANY. ‘The bill to amend the act incorporating the Brooklyn Gas Light Company, was passed. Mr. Cvrm~e, (dem ) of Tompkins, called up the con- current resolutions from the Benate, in regard to Kor- suth and Hungery; he moved the concurrence of the Houre. end sustained the motion at length. rs, Denan, Teylor, Van Sentvoord, Millener, and A Stith, followed Mr. Moxror, (whig) of N. ¥ ject on the table. Lost. The debste was continued by Mesrs. Van Valken. burg end Walth. when motions to postpone the further consideretion of the reaclutions until Thurrday, Wedues- day, and Monday next, were severally negatived, ‘The amendment offered by Mr. Van Santvoord was adopted, which amended the third resolution, by insert ing after the word Albany, the words, © the State.” This amendment was mace with a view to di. vide the question, so a# to have the house invite Kossuth as the av doctrine Mr. J. Ross (dem.) of moved to lay the sub- : ¥ ,argned at some longth the adoption ef that rtion of the resolutions which ex- Ster employed. If, as be had pai’. a contract was ne exsary, it Ought tohave been wivertised for, e0 that all nkere might have competed for it, in of making it privately, In the abseace of other competitors, expe. | cially when such a large sincunt of money was involved. He them branched off, and referred to whet be eaid last year, about the fifty thousend dollars, made for the eupport of Mr | Webster, in the office of Becretary of Btate, by the upper-tendom of Boston He did not say that | Ward and Howland & Aspinwall were, cirectly or indi reotly, contributors to this fund; but he knew one thing that a letter was circuleted, calling fur the contribution, apd was patisfied, and offered to prove, that certain aso. ciates of these men were among thore men who did con- tribate, But mark the time when the contract was en tered into with the Barings and their@scciates. It was when the Webster subscription was in progress The | contract wes made on the 8ist of August, 1860 ‘The fe. | cretary hed Leen in office six weeks, and yet he replied to Green that be bad already made definite arrangements in relation te the “Tgiy of the {nstelment, The money wee relsed at the tame , but falee issues were | | | preseed the non intervention doctrines Mr} niv (Whig). of Wyoming, moved that when the He ourn. it be to Monday morning, which wes carried, and’ the Ucuse adjourned, without taking the final question on the rerelutions. The Syracuse Riot Caw Ainany, Jam, 23, 1852 Mr. Hillis’ motion to quash the indictments was re rewed After an argument, the Court consented to | ellow defendant's onomrel to re awear end correct the idavits, Mr. C. B. Sedgwick, for defendant, proceeded to argue the motion to quash the defects on the record, but the argument was postponed until tomorrow, in conrequence of delay in procuring parti e their affidavits 7 r & partion to re-swear Machine Shop Burned, Bovros, Jan. 2%, 1862 A machine ehop, owned by Amoskeag do. neat Mercher’ NH. wae burned this evening. George Hedand Bb, Gibbs are Leavy loanep uv to ascertain whether | ; ented the annual report of the Avburn | guest of the | tof the Btate, or declare the non- intervention | Arrival the Cambria at Halifaz—Non. Arrival of the America. ‘The Royal Mail steamship Cambria, from Boston, ar- rived here at 1 o'clook this morning and sailed for Liver- pool at 8 o'clock. Trial of Henry Weodin for the Murd his Wife. eref {{ SUPREME COURL—OVER AND TERMINER. FOURTH Dav, Ginarnaiona, Jan. 22, 1852. In addition to the Hepa merig witnesses have be: effort to impeach the prisone! far without success. Attorney General Chetaeld left here to-day. The oourt shlosrent till tomorrow morning, at half-past eight e'oloe! The Sterra Madre Revolution, &. defence are poate al oop son of the r, t thus Advioes from the Rio Grande, to the 6th inst, have been received. The .?merican Flog says that Caravejal has received re inforcements, and contemplates another attack upon Matamoras. Gen, Avolva; has an army of 2,600 men in the field ready, to oppose nim. ‘The Indians in Western Texas hare recommenced their depredations, The Latest from Santa Fe. N MURDERE—ERKECTION OF FORTS—DI COVE- RY OF BILVER, ETC. Br, Louis, Jam. 98, 1862, The Santa Fo meii, with dates to tue Jd inst rived here yesterday from Independence. The marae of Mr Brant and cervante is confirmed, A Mr. Bex who recompanied Mr. Brent, narrowly escaped trou the Indiana with his hte. cl Sumner bed just returned from El Paso. head quartere were to be removed to Alberquerq ue A new fort was (obe estublished wt the copper mings, and calied Fort Webster. The troops wore to range from point to point ever the whole « Discoveries of silver have heen mi the Rio Francisco, a tributary of the “ila Dt predativns are becoming more frequent IN! ‘The From Haytt. Boston, Jan. 23, 1862. Port au Prince papers to Desember 234 state that Count Meden, the Rursian Minister Plonipotendacy who arrived the previous month from Brazil, kad ber» ceived in state by the Emperor Bolouyua The minister afterwards repaired to Jacmel, where he was to embark for Mexico. The Haytien papers commend the coloni- sation scheme. Large Fire at Detroit. Derroir, Jan, 25, 1952 ‘The carpenter shop of the Michigan Central Ruilrond Company, was discovered on fire between one {and two o'clock this morning, and before the flames could be soe @ large amount of lumber was destroyed, Loss, Tne Empire cuy at New Orleans. New Oxieane, dan, 20, 1852. ‘The steamship Empire City arrived here this morning. Bie brings 260 pazsengers, and $36,000 in gold dust on fevight, ‘The Florida at Savannah. Bavannant, Jan. 23, 1852. The steamrhip Florida arrived at her anchorage in sixty-nine hours from New York. The Weather and Its E FERRY BOATS. ‘The Fulton Ferry boats made but three trips, from 7 o'clock to 11, from Brooklyn. The boat that left at 11 o’olock reached New York about half-past 12, and that with great difficulty. Throughout nearly the whole time she was closely jammed by tremendous cakes of ice, from 50 to 100 feet square. At one time when she was wedged fast in the centre of the river, a great many of the adventurous portion of her passengers descended jrom the deck on to the ice, and walked to the ehore The docks and vessels on both sides of the river were crowded by thousands of people, of both gexes and all ages, anxiously washing the slow progress of the boat; and when she was at last made fast in her dock, a deaf- ening shout from the passengers announced their happi- ness at once more touching terra firma. Such lengthened trips appeared to be only relished by the boye, who ap peared to find plenty of food for mirth; but the joke did not eeera to be as bighly appreciated’ by the business- locking men on board, the presence of whom probably in ‘Wall street, about that time, might have been considered | more gratifying to themeelves, and satisfactory to some others, Durix; Mecta, the afternoon, until late at night, they expe- rienced but little impediment. and contiuued to meice their reguiar trips. The South Ferry boats were sito very irreguler during the fore part of the day, only euc- coating to, cross after considerable detention in the i In the afternoon, as the quantity of ice began to decrease, they made their regular trips. ‘wo men were picked up on the ice, yesterday sfter- noon, in the Kast river, at eix o'clock, by the Transit. This was the only Loat ropning on the Brooklyn ferries at that hour and up to seven o’elock, when even she was compelled to etop, and did not make another trip till ten During the interval, the ice was in ono solid It seemed to yield at length to the joint action of eand the comparative milduess of the tempera- BY MAIL. OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE. Baxrmone, Jan. 28, 1952. The Ice and the Weather—Navigation Suspended, §c. ‘The mercury continues at about 10 degrees below the freezing point, and not only the Patapsco river and the basin are frozen over, but the rolling and tumultuous Chesapeake Bay is closed at some points from shore to shore, tem miles in width, and the inhabitants of the eastern shore of Mar: d are visiting their friends on the western shore on skates. The ice is reported to be from 12 to 18 inches thick, and ere ih the bay shore it is piled up in icebergs twenty feet big ‘The poor in this city are suffering extensively, and, on account of the scarcity of wood and its high price, there ie great difficulty in affording them relief. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE Prucapetrnia, January 23, 1852, The Snow and the Sleighing—Frozen to Death—The Na- vigation to-day the snow gave the frst indication of the melting mood, Thousands are now taking advantage of the sport, the immense vehicles of the omnibus trade being filed to repletion at every trip. One of them, yester~ day, at a single trip, had 102 passengers. The poor horses are suffering under the effects, and one died in the street last night. where it had been left standing by the, rowdy, party that it had been bauling at a killing spec The Coroner, last evening, hel an inquest upon the bocy of an unknown man. found frozen to death in the vicinity of the Frankford creek. ‘The ice in our river is now used altogother for travel toandfrom Camden, Horses and sleizhs will soon be ured vpon its surface, if it is not broken up by the steambonts. The iceboat is now being cut out of the berth in which che was frozen in, end (o-morrow morning the will commence the «attempt toopen a pas- sage through the ice. med dent NEWSPAPER GLANINGS. The snow has caused great detentions to the mails in every direction, The mail from Buffalo, | yeetercny morn forty-eight hours bebind time. It is Fnid Chat the tre alo at the usual | time--five o'clock on Monday afvernoon--with no eppeat- ance of astorm, they had been out about an hour and ahelf, when the wind rose to a gale, and ell the snow on the ground secmed in motion. When near Batavia the | train provght upinaenow bank some ten feet deep, which arrested its prograse, and it remained over a train started out with in the one of the locomotives was b car were gent back to Buff. Fon lo. and a large who went to work to clear the Monday « via, where i Inesday forer there by a train from the Fort. | Rochester, and waited for tt rrived here gether abou 1 . 10 Whe ( in progress ja on Wednesday. the Board of Trade, with Lhe underwriters of that ¢ ange for the purpore of consider. ames at th: a pasrage through the ice, for the purpore of pro to Annapolis to aid the steamer Mary Washington: but after prce eding ® short distance welow Fert McHenry, | she became dieabled, and was forced to return for re- | peirs, We ehould state that the fine steamer Belvidere, | her return from Richmond on Tuesday, was yesterday «xtricated and brought to her wherf in safety The Savannoh Repultican, of the 1th inet , snow @ rare article in (hat regiow, bad just fallen, co ing the houretopa and streets to the depth of a nore. This istherecond enow storm we have 4 th conse n, besides an wapricedented amount of bitter cold weather. | Tex ow tum Pov «--Abent ton miles below Wash on where the river i# wide, we have heard it repor tof nearly two feet; cpporite Georgetown, where the rrent must be pretty etromg and rapid. it was me tured on Tuesday, and found to be eleven and a half icches. Phouldthe thaw, when it comes, be other than the rcat gradual. it seems that the Long Bridge will be put fa the mort imminent danger of being carried ovean- ward.-+National Intelligencer, Jon 22, BY TELEGRAPU MARINE DISASTERS—-CREWS DESTIE BITTEN, ETC. 1h AN FROST+ seven, Jan. 23.1852 ‘The weather has greatly moderated, and, about noon | Should the weather suddenly | 1d, no Goubt, be # great many acei- | due et Albany | | on Tuesday morning about eix o'clock, reashed there | in wet wart of, the Btete. 1@ ¥ low iniddling is at 7c. Ohio | | Harifo'? Corer peaccounts of sevoral pets | flour ; com hag advanced to 60c; | | eons who were froze™ I that Vicinity dusiog ibe frst | Ness Pork rells ot $15, and Bacon new sfden, at 8c; new | days of this week. { dwed No 1. baiwels Go; prime keg S'4a0'sc. Whiskey | A Bargor (Me ) pager, of the 10h intt.. saye--One of i rie: Prime Molasses, dull, at Qlo; Fair he oridert snow atorine ever remem. red by the oldost | guear 3?(ade. Wortern produce has beep y, held | ing the uangeeeus wnd unrafe condition cf the river and | heavy failures, Jurirg the past week, have made money bay to the cow mereiel interests of Philadelphia, and the | tight. necetrary ttepe to be taken to remedy the evils to which | Cianceston, Jan, 22, 1852. Uy are always eubjected at this season of the year. ‘The enles of cotton to-day amounted to 00 bales, The | ‘The Bolfimore dmevican. of Thursday, says:—The Ohe- | week's factions have been 4400 bales, at prices rapecke Bay in covereo with ice as far down asthe Rap- | ranging frem 6c. a8%,c. The market closed at a decline pabanvock The herbor and river still continue ice- | of one-eighth to one-quarter from the highest point. bound. The ateamer Relief started om Tuesday toh Middling fair is quoted Ge. a 8',c ; fair, 8140, ‘The re- | iz | ceipts ef the week have been 14661 bales, end the stock | which became hemmed in with the ice in the harbor, om | | states that \ | The pilot boat Coquette tise gone kebers onthe inver | Graves, | “A lotter dated from Gicnosstor outer harbor, aya © | y | have Ubie morning towed in the bark Prospect, Dow, | 8P M—We have hada fine day. | & E 5 i i y Z tie 2 RAILROAD TRAINS DETAINED. Rocuxsren, Jan. 23—P. M. No trains from Buffalo have arrived siuce last night, end none are expected before to-merrow. The track is filled with enow. Meteorological Observation: BY MORSE’s TELEGRAPH, OFFicE 16 WaLL eTReET. Trunspay, Jan, 23. Burraro, 9 A. M.—Barometer 2071. Thermometer 16 degrees above zero, We havea strong west wind, It isa cloudy and unpleasant morping, P. «.—Barometer 2081. Thermometer 21. Wind east, and sky cloudy, Rocuester, 9 A.M —The wind ts blowing hard from the went, and is enowing « very little. "Thermometer 16 | degrees above sero. | 8 P.M.—It isu fine, clear evening. The wind isstill | weet. Thermometer 14 Avaven,9 A.M —Itisastormy morning The wind issouthwest. Thermometer 16. 8 P.M.—It isa clear, pleasant evening. The weather has on moderated. Thermometer 15. Bynacuse, 9 A. M--Ttis@ cold, cloudy morning. Tt lookalike snow. Windwest, Thermometer 1i degrees above sero. 8P, * —We havea plearant, starlight evening. The cold bas moderated, aud the wind is southwest. Ther- mometer 16. Unica, OA. Mu —It isa cloudy morning. Wind west. Thermometer 2 8B, v.—It ine beautiful, clear evening Wind west Thermometer 20. Avnany, 9 A, M —Tt is cloudy, end rathor unpleassat this morning. The sleighing is excellent. Wiud south. Thermometer 13. Barometer 30.200. Mercury 64, 8 P.M—It has been quite @ pleasant day. Towards | evening the siy became rather stoudy. The wind 1a | weet ‘Thermometer 37, Barometer 80.010, Mercury “rao, OA. Tee cold and cloudy, Wind southerly. Thermometer 7 degrees above vero, Thermometer 24 Wind west. Crxcinvatt.—The weather continues to slowly. 81 Lovis.--The weather hero ts moderating, with the wind from the south, The river is supposed to be open shove and below Cape Girardeau. | New On:xans, Jan. 20—The weather is the coidest | everknown here; the thermometer, this morning: marked only 19 above zero. ‘Trxas. Jan, 6.—The weather in Texas has been in- tensely oold, and many cattle have been destroyed. moderate soing to © ARTMENT OF State, Wasnixaro, January 22, 1851 The following correspondence between A. B, Cormine, |:Beq., United States Consul at Panama, and Mr Edward |'Fing, Agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, | and Mosers. Zachritsom, Nelson & Co., received this day | from Mr. Corwine. in relation to certain through tickets issued in New York, is published for the information of | persons leaving that city for California, via Chagres aad Parema, | Mr. Corwine states that hundreds of our countrymen {i Interesting to Roxen’ re arrived in Panama with tickets purohaeed from the parties mentioned In this correspondence, and, being | unable te procure @ passage thence to San Wrancisso | with these tickets, the greater part of them having ex- | pended their all in the investment, have been com- | pelled to remain on the Isthmus in the most abject po- | Yerty and distress, and not @ few of them have contract- | ed disense and died Conseiate Uniten States or America, Panama, December 20, 1851. Bin:—A number of American citizens having arrived Dere within the last few months with through tickets, ieeued by Berford & Co, New York, and failing to obtain pees ence to San Franciecoon the steamers lel ing to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s line, will you do me the favor to state whether the tiokets of this description, isat ers. Berford & Co, are recog- nized by the company’s agency in this place? AsI de- sire to place this correspondence before the public, an immediate answer is Fequested reed respectfully, your obedient rervant, ee Consul. Epwaxp Furst, Esq ‘ast P M.B. Pity wama, Dec, an 1851. Drar Sin—Yours of the 101; instant is du'y received, and contents noticed. In reply, I have to state that tickets issued by Berford Con for passage on the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- ‘8, from Panama to San Francisco, are in no way ee nized at this office. Tam, sir, yours truly, EDWARD FLINT, Agent P. M.S. 8. Company. A. B, Conwine, Esq., U. 8. Consul, Panama. Coxsvrate Usiten Brates or Awenica,?) Panama, Dec. 20, 1861, '§ Gen1temen—Heving been advised that you decline ey forward the Folders of through tickets issued by E, Mills, New York. agent or owner of the steamer Brother Jonathan, or refund the passage money to them, may I ask whether Mr. M. has authority to use your name as his agent in Panama’ As it is my intention to make this correspondences pub- lic, an immediate answer is solicited. Very respectfully, your obedient servan’ A. B. OORWINE, t 8. Consul. Messrs, Zactinissox, Nexon & Co. Panama, December 20, 1851. Bin—In reply, to your letter of this date, we beg to etate that we sciea as agent for Mr, Mills up to the 18th of last month, when we withdrew bis advertisements from the newspapers here, and desired our partner in New York to notify him (Mr. Mills) to that effect. The only understanding we ever had with Mr. Mills was that he should cell tickets for the Union, the pro- perty of our senior partner, which ot course expired when that steamer was lost. Mr. Mills had no authority to use our names in the way he has done; ani he has been repeatedly Fequested to atop selling tickets having the name of the Onion, b cn partner, Mr. BE, Zachris- son. Aswe intend publishing a full statement of the transaction in to morrow’s Star, we do not enter into matters more fully. ‘We remain your obedient servants. ZACHRISSON, NELSON & CO. A.B. Conwixe, Faq., U. 8. Consul, Panama, CITY TRADE REPORT. Frivay, January 23—6 P, M. Asus —1€0 barrels pots and pearls changed hands 25340., today, at $5 @ $6, respectively. Brravsturrs—Flour continued buoyant, the busi- ness reaching 6,000 bbls. Ordinaryjtochoice Btate, at 4 663) a $4 75; common to good Southern, at $4 6234 a $4 $144; and mixed to fancy Western, at $458 @ $4 873 per barrel. Nothing of moment was done in tye flour, corn meal, wheat or barley. Kye ruled lower; 800 burhele river realized but 790. Domestic oats were actively dealt in, at 42 a 470. per bushel. Corn tended upwards—the rules comprising 9,700 bushels mixed Western, at 67 a 68c.; and yellow Southern at 68 a 61 Cotton.--The market was dull in this line, caused by telegraphic advices of failures in New Orleans, from the fleets of inet year's business, which still occasionally ap- pears where there is any etringency in the money mar- ket, The salen reported were 1,000 bales on the baris of | t's to 84; for middling Uplands; and 83 to 8%, for New Orleans ard Mobiles, Freicnts.—The frozen etate of the harbor, with the difficulty of delivering freights on board already engaged, had a tendency to check engagements, though rates continued firm, For Liverpooi about (0 a 600 bales of cotton were shipped, at 3-161, and 8(0 bbl: at Id. Flovr rates ranged fr of rosin, There | attond ber funeral, oa Suaday, at 10’ was no elteration in rates for London. were steady for cotton, at ive. For B token at }c.; measurement goods at % and ashes at 208 For Antwerp, cotton was tn0. Vor Colifornia rates were atendy, at 45 a 60 Provistons---Presented no new features of in rest, ‘The business amounted to 260 bois. prime and Ieee pork, at $1 0.000 Ibs, ther 302% a $4 and $15 4 $15 % per bol dle bacon at 70.200 bbl, prim rib.; 160 do. prime avd mess baef, wt $4 69 a Ind $3 50 a $11, and ee © Burter, at Ie a 190. per Ld. rein brisk request, at 6°,¢. @ sea 7/40. per ib, m tively. Cheese ruled Telegraphic Reports. New Onurans, Jan. 20, 1852. ae experienced a decline of one-quarter cent niles @ receipt of the Asia's news middling ia at Jan, 91, 1952, ee days have ona yester- New Ont wane, Sheckod by the lightness of the supply” HA : New Ontrans, Jan 23, 1852, The rales of cotton, yesterday, were 11,000 baler at | ive. advance. Business. generally, is dull; and some | on and 1s 34,984, Cuantestox, Jan, 23, 1865 Cotton to-day has been in sotive demand ; sales, 2,700 | pales at Oe. 88'cc, Middling and fair et same qucia- tions as yesterday, Cincinnats, Jan, 28,1862, | Provirions are buoyant but unchanged. Sight exchange on New York in at 1 to1\ per cent premium, and is | rearce ; and on New Orleans three quarters to one prem. | Fixty-day bills on New Orleans, 2 to 2}¢ discount, Money iseary. NT Marited, On December 24, 1861, Ohristinas eve, by the Roy, Mr. McKinney, of Bt. James's Church, Sr, Janes Kvsis to Mise Many Canrion, all of this city. At the French Church, Canal etreet, on Tuesday, Jan, £0, by the Rev Mr Madian, Peter Mebeas to Cavannive O' been, both of this city. Died, On Thorrday morning, efter a short illnaes, Sirens Panven, in the 76th year of hia age, ‘The friends and ac juaintances of the family are invited to attend bis fnuersl, Bundny afternoon, at % o'clock, from bis late residence, 600 Pearl streot, without furtuer invitation. On Wednesday evening. Jan, 29, Wrerrem Onvec sy an old rerident of this city, aged 76 years Due fttende of the faintly, and ‘those of bis urothar ¥ | forward that her bows #1 are respectfully invited vo , at 1lo’clock A M., from it further invitetion. efter a short illness, Mania, wife 4 61 iprokper 9 months and 7 days. Her relatives, end f , also those of J. Defau, are rerpectfully Fallen yee nd her funeral, from the French Catholic Church, Canal street, this day, at 11 o'clock. On Thursday, Jan. 22. Joun H., son of Sarah R. and Jobe K. Vanderbilt. aged 4 months and 26 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend hia funeral, this day, at 11 o'clock, from 174 West Thirteenth etreet. On Jap. 21, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Rev. A.D. Eddy, D.D., in Newark, New Jersey, Wituiaw CLanx, Jun, of Now Orleans. ‘The reletives and friep1is are invited to attend bis fumeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Park Pres. | by terian Church. Newark, New Jersey, Lis remains will be teken to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, for interment. On Thurtday, Jan 22, Roneat J. Estxapaoox, agel 3 | years. eon of T. J, and #1. Esterbrook. ‘Their friends and acquaintances are reepeotfully in- | vited to atterd the funeral eervices, at the Pierrepont | 4, Street Baptist Onureb, Brookl; Sunday efternoon, at S o'clock, without further notice. On Friday evening, Jan 23, of searlet fever, Auorar IL., oply cou of Waiter M. and Mary B. Lioyd, aged l percand 24 days. The friends of the femily are reapeotfully invited to at- tend his funeral. on Sunday, #t hal. past 2 o'clock, with- out further invitation. from No. 1 Lispenard street. Ou Jan. £2, Captain Cornriivs Mravy. aged 69 years. Vis friends and the members of the Marine Society, are invited to attend his foneral, from No. 6 Rooseveit street, this day, at 2 o’clook. At Brookiyn, on Jan. 22, of scarlet fever, Carmrnivz Dowsy, eldest daughter cf John aud Margaret Dunne, aged 2 years and 6 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral, without further invitation, from the residence of her parents. No, 15 Vine etreet, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, wi hout further invitation Suddenly, on Thureday evening, Jan, 22, Matinpa Mancaver, only daughter of Honry and Mary Schulker, aged 2 years 6 months end 18 days ‘The relatives and Ga of the family; also the mem- bers of Columbia Ledge No 1,1 0 of 0. F.; alao the members of Company B, Jefferson Guard, Fifth Regiment New York Btate Militia, are reapectinlly invited to ‘k, from No. 1100 Broadway, between Thirty-second and’ Thirty-third streets, Her remains will pe taken to Greenwood, for in- terment. in Brooklyn, on Friday morning. Jan. 23, Mrs, Carna- nine Core, in the 83d year of her age. Her friends and roquaintances, and those of her sons, James, Garret, and Cornelius, and her son-in-law, Holmos Clayton, are reepectfully invited to attend her ‘funeral, em Bunday. at half past 1 o'clock, from her late residence, in Vanderbilt, between Myrtle and Park avenues. Suddeniy, on Friday, Jan. 23, at 2 o'clock, Apriine D., wite of Charles W. Carson, aged 33 years and 6 mouths, Her remaias will be taken to Patterson, Putnam coun- ty, on Morday next, for interment. On Jan, 15, at his late resideuce, Williams urg. Lo Island, Mr, Cras. J. Fay, (formerly of Grafton, "Kiaas. 4 | in the 41st year of his age. On Jan. 23, Wa. J. Baov, infant eon of W. H. Stout, aged 2 years and 6 months, jianpinl. o MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC—saWUARY 2, PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN 25, 1382. peeneie Winfield seo Goulllaeg, Panama, &0, Davis‘ Bieamsbip Atlantic, Wert, Liverpool, B K Collins & Co. Bhip Northumberland, Lord, London, J Griswold. Bie Gh Magdalina (Dutch), Popkin, Rotterdam, Boo- Bark vind Hasty, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon. ere John Gutenberg, Hill, Jacksonville, ihompeoa & Bebe ‘Alario, Prower, Wilmington, NC, Delnor & Potter. Ship Bavavis (pit), Antony, Havre, Deo 1, with md hip Bavaris |), Anthony, with mdse and 2 pacecngers, to'W ‘wie ri aa Iu. 40, Jon Use, exchana Denis, hence for h ir a made e block inisad Lath ine dave side of Bandy Hook. * Bip BB Milam, ‘Alion, Galveston, Deo SI, with mdse, to J wines er Ficuis, Bunker, NOrleans, 6th Jan, witn ma W Nelton. Had strong gales during most of the Passage. Jan 19th, 60 leagues B trem Bandy Hook, in'a gals from N loet come sails; maineail entirely blown awa 5 Zlst, took a Tiles and anchored on the. bar, and oot signal {ors atenn ab 4 ao Ket unter aie) atti Gee oail m re 13 Mi, iT cueounter wee chee ele of ive fel abe Lower Ba: i) her veren "tn the ck Cathari ee Bestman, Now Orleans, Jan 12, with mdre, to L ha rchar: Bark Wm H Brodie, Crary. 8b chev 12 days, with oot- ton, to Coe, Anderson & Co, Has beon ashore on the Romer u pene and was towed off thie morning by steamer Wave, Brig Bootie (of Baltimore), Hubbard, Falmouth, Ja, 19 days, with piment jan 22, in the lower in the ice, orsea of Bangor, from Wilmissten, NOcié Gays, which hed boon in the Hosk aud blown eft Bot Pire Iland Brig Nenupter, Shapley, Vers Cruz. Deo 22, with maze ant srecie, to Hargous, Bros, Hiss been Il days N of Hatieras, and é of Barnegat, with boavy My erly ealees saw great many equere risged’ veesels boun 0 13, at Vora Cros, experienced & bs nost ail the votsels in rted their anc Miscou). Pégchr Melinde (Dr), Brundage, Pictou, NS, via Newport, with maee.to Haprood. sc Bei: ‘Hooper, Darien, G days, with lomber, to B okenbauy! Schr HW sWlinaton, Wells, Darion, 6 days, with jum ber, to8 H Rokeabsugh, clov, afbin Ashburton, Williams, Liverpool, Nov 2}, with miso ngers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; before reporde’, Vy as chor outeids 'he Hook. Ship Reciprovity, Porter, from Liverpool, Deo 12, with mice end paesengces, belcte reported, ts yot st anchor out- fide Bip B ©. Bcranton, SRanCUT, from Liverpool, Dos 9, wish mdse and parsengere, to & Brown; betore roporte 8 eneber cutide the Hcok. bark, from Charleston, Also, 15 sail at sunset. ‘Wind at runrise, WSW; at meridian, do; ab sunset, W. ‘The ship reported Tat night ae the Silas Holmes i re road St Lor alt! phoogs th the 8 His fully due, having cleared from NOrleans Deo sth. The bark Kanawhs, from Apalacbicols, is ashore on the omer. ea boat E K Collins is reported sshoro on Bedlow's Toland. The Yarborongh (pilot boi rows and went to Jersey Cit) Li ree The ehip Rose into Jersey City ‘up into tho Bast }, Was bowed up from tho Nar ter fe under eanvacs. Welegraphie Marine bac ns Nap Boston, Jan 23, Arrived—Bark Suwarrow, London; brigs Caroliic, Insgua; Commerce, Wilmington, NC Clesred—BSteamehip Rajah (new). Willie, Batavia; barks Fdisto, Charleston; Gov Bri nen rigs Alton: and Benj Carver, 6agua. ARLESTOR, Jan 23, Arrived= Ship James Calder, Liverpeols Inti Goines be ton; ecbr Golden Kule, NYor! Srde Schr ME Welles NY cee, ¢—Ship Columbia, and brig Mores, NY Pe aries Bark Dealer, Nerds beig Dosamark (Dan), StJohns: acbr Pinta, Nozfolik. Sailed—Bark ina, and achr Matilda E Wells, NYork, Arrived—Thip Sultans, NYork. Chearcd—Brig Telegraph, r arr at Acapulco 2/d ult, vis Realejo, in In the Gulf ot Tenuante. | d wentia nearly out of coal and | ful whether she could obtain provi- ton, and provisions and extremely high. Bur Cromwens Liverpoo!, had very ae vere weather tor th nd is so loaded wita ice died on the t, n Wood End (Provincetown, nigh ot sh) remained bight, notwithetancing she heeled badly off ; her fore foot is gone and copper badly ripped up on jon of the vesgel and he ex- ciffioult to lighten her immodi- cprertunity, Mr k 8 8mith, agent of wld cond vessels glongside. Hor e553 was stove whon the bark fires ner bottom. Owing to the p mo cold weather, it we ast tciy, buben the Rosten underw ck lend of a6 went ashore. Bxio Busan Erorronn, cdby the Nenupis Spefford, ab Vera Crur, is ropor to have dragged her anchors, st Vers rus on the oth in evere North ud gone avbore, Lor onrgo iad been diccharged the day previous, Ta Eurrixe, Leet, from Berar for Boston, before x ited at Key Westin dictress, was condemned and old pri ined, Her osrgo would be een in bark White Clow , ite destination Laving bce changed. Bon Dasier, Porrsr (or David Porter), Hall, Dennis ter N¥ ork, wont ashore at the entranos of Farcor, 18th inet, roi, enrgo of maokerol discharged; verssl | t oro nex? same place snd time, a sche vith lime, nemo unknown—crow saved. four Manscxt, from Cape Haytion, was reported at Boston on Thursday 28 being forced by vac 100 on to Geor Br Scun Jasins, Nichole from, Prince Rdwari Poston, put into Livergocl, NB, 28th ult, fro e survey was held, mud Sears, bag pare (before reported in the mould the wind come from | ets e will soon be ashore, we the iy At the sercyrel tbe Wind and exits of the los. Brraven MARY WaAsnino7ox, befor reported ashore off Annayolis, bas been actton of, And artived in Annapolis Larbor 6 ie Stic, of Cape Porpoina, Re the arent alo st Prinve &dward L in Gotober iad, Sho was then fishing for maokorel off coast, The Biole wae 8ood voseol of GI tons burthen, an Ticwncd by Me Allizon B Hut, of Konpebunkport.” The following are tho names of ber! oromi- Mi Bem Linbley, of Georgetown, Me. Fishetmon— a frosee. Hattord, Eomend Uerford, Willerd Horford Jonn Insley, Georgs- * tewn, Mo; Ther Morey. Brunawioks Fi mund Chap. man, Kennobunk teim F Hutchiag, Win Fisher, Renne- bunt port. A riGNat. won made at Gibraltar Meh als, that an Am brig yas ashore bol ing bio rock, On the next dsy sore wes no eigna!, end isis believed that who had god off and passed through the Scraits to the wesbward, | brought on by ® soores babi Spoken. Vf Alram, f wane, thoes | Amsterdam for Caracos, Nov | W, Inv DN, lon 87 : Woreign Porte, R. 7 prac ¥ oc 0—Are Mt Nocera gh 9 NOr!eans, gine ap ota Of head wind, Kirk. ° noire. Am Ain bark ta tend, Good, from Live ¢ J Haug, with locw of calla (perhaps sue ef of Pusu I Boston | ‘. Carnoy, for Wile Arr B& BP yrhing. Pits, Antwarp, Are Finland, Joi nson, Belvimory for Am- | aLmouts, J Bark Levent, of Ph Kfy Wout 2 AV Pry ie Adelphia, for baltimore ? days. Rons, Mobie Rerka Marino, lar, une: Ann Mm Joab art, 60 dlbcharge sy F achr Gen Sots, for Cuaviannn, Joc 2 Bid azce tt Gorn auren, Dee Marz, Uswes, trom Bogton $e ui), drige Oak, Small, for Beoten sie, Melons. 8] ‘the U 5B etcam eee att Wiraic. Bu ‘the wee of Lisbon. Gta Wh, Jno, Fle Barah & Louise, MoLollan, from Marseilles toe oxvezuvs, D Deo saben Riohd ae Coffin, Cor Antwerp, for Haves Sees for Nord Shenae a wuaur as Se San 10 erate sane Nom! foundland Packet, Feceell, fi need ias-4 plavainrooL, Loy tone dow Fun aad i ary ty lato! 5; ti me an a Joruea Georgia, Brodie, Suvanaas ere bound, Eliznboth Broce, ‘Europa (9). Lott, for Boston Naftorda Brown, do "at aera (6), Stone, for Nyon Wh; (5), Nye, do 2th: Copquoror Boutelle, = 10sb; ‘srrick, Gocdmanson, ao tith; Monterums. DeCoure Cy Point, allen, do 26tn; Wyoming, Dautevy, for Philadstphin, rita for 1de $d; Abbott Lord, Thomas, Baltimore; 84, Gee . Ho} tor; Humphrey np, Prince setiapen, Baluisorey ion, Hank, sie cisco St aie ‘réshire, Brown, and Manila, Gra; Ruinburg, NOriea: Lonvon, Jen 6—In rork, Barbingsr, Davidson: Chartes, éudrews, end Jusivs, Cooper, for Boston, lig; and others as afore Lisnon, Deo 29—Brir Hollander, Pousland, from Boston, arr 20th; would take in froight for Gil tar. Jan 8—Arr bri Jon M—Brige W ifaer P Wa mee BOOn, RLOUS BwO third: Eliza Merebew, Gritiin, ding ‘Jan 3- On, ‘Thomas Church, Martin, pe Vord Islands, Oot 30—Arr hrix Zeno, NYcrk, and eld Nov L for Monrovia; all woll. istellation, and Tease i Mobile; Hty Bhol- Z Bturdivas Keixvi0a, Jan 6—Brig Eliza Suggoss, Glawgon, for Bos- ton. 6 or 6d) Sr Jaco, Jan 4—Brig Vulturs, . for Boston, to commenoe ldx 6th, apd eail abs 121 che Win W Wyor, Biod~ dera, for do. une Sacva, Jaa 7—Brig Angois, Howes, for Boston, sboub ready. ‘Thinman, Jan 9—Barks Franklin, Cook, aupposed for Porit ankiin. Gibbs, from and for Boston, amo; brig J Hin ‘bloy, Jobnaon, for do about 12th; sche Madeirs, Aumes, for do lag ¥, Jan 1--Of, Hermann, Sdinner, from Rotterdsm 07, Doo 22—Brig Tehuantepoo, Browa, for NOr- Jonna, 4 dave.” Home Porta. nenehagercons, priv to Deo 29—Arr ship Jane, Drake, ewport, Cid prov to 29:b ult, bark Powhatan, Driakwater, Genoa. BOSTON, Jan 2—Ar |, Jenkins, bi ‘Tolegraphed bark Baw! Paniashet Rouds brig Carotine (2 for a ship, two barksand abrig Cid hips Ashourven, ey lor, NOrleang; Arno, Bascom, Satannah; brig Pamaho, A one, Charleston; sche Moxo, Bush, Aux Cayes California, Norfolk; ache argos, Naves. maine ip Rentaske Roads. ‘B, Jan 17—Arr dri ¢; ate "ISLAND, NJ, Sia ebip Ship Delaware ce~ ‘Virrinia, Srear, Potomae River, Tio Filo bond Herald, + ith ins of Soon after epoke the echr Florida, ludelphis, under command of the mate. as Caps Jaquett foll overboard and vas drowned night of 10th inst, off Cans Has- teraa, and enine timo oupplied she brig Bhaw-out, from Beiiza, Hovduras, bound to jelphis, with provisions and water. ‘The ship Rhein still continyes to Lie ens7. SCOTTA, Jan 19—-Cid ship Progrors (new, 1400 tons), Ch lobile. LVEs: ‘ON, Joe 3i—Sla barks Trinity, Coburn, Boston; Neptune (Dutol}. Lacon: ships WE Wharton, Gates, for NYork; Wm B ‘Travia Botley der Star Republic, Jamsison, do; barks Groen- field, Hopbur: Comte, trem Boston for a Billow, Filter, do for KEY WEst, ate » 10-In port, bark White Cloud, Driuk- water, for NYork, ae tho cate or of ee ‘Emeline, condemned. WEP, Jen 25 e ing harbor are sefoly riding at anchor. snd at ihe crews in good health. ¢ bark Kingston, Coltive. from Dewersra, and two Souths on Stepan ‘sche, deeply laden. are now of the lower end of the Breakwater, ooming in. Wind WNW, a ry dorating, but the ice tefll coutinues very het cn in D . MOSTLE LE, Jan 9—Arr brig Lydia Farnhem, Sumner, Tho: maston, Cla bark Asia (Br), Hanna, Liverpool. W PORT, Joa 2), A M—Arr bark Sarah Ann, Doohham, midi ford for Providence. Jan Chas Oscood, Smith, Fou neh Kaeleiis, Coleman, Boston tor N PROVINCETOWN, Jan from NOrlea: for Bot Gloucester, (see Miscel nd from Aux Ci Know: PROVIDENCE, Jan 2—-No arrival; iver closed. by tos, A fore and eft echr, bound np, ie reported to be in the ice of BuLook's Poins, having axchoted Were on Sunday nlghb lash. NCI8CO, Deo 15—Sld brig Dudley, Yates, Ban Su oe MARKS, Jan 7—Arr brige J G Anderson, Paine, Now own, Oriole, Brands do, Cid’ 10h, eohr Klizaboub, cy brig CA Coo Hubbard, a SEV ANNA, Jan ib-Cid brig Whitarer,lendy, NYork. Bid ship Southport, MoCormick, NYork: ‘beige Amoriona, Ee Godtrey, and Wiison Fuller, Lew! WASHINGTON, NC, Jai C—Cl@ sehr Globe, Simmons, Weot Indice. SRS Passengers Arrived. Havre—Paoket ship Buvaria—Dr T Kamerer. D MoLeot. Soe) St Louis—Jonatnan sctrie, Richard ebber, paid see i YY cult enees, ts Are cured betore tha sing how themaclves. No fee, and medical Otiico, Canal etroct, onmer of Broadway. i ennse- quences of delay book gratis, D®, WARD'S MAGICAL TREATMANT.—OREAT BUC- All former experience excceded.—Innumoranie anaes ‘progress bhrough their several sertibie staxes, in 6p.te vt ene oromary treatment, but Dr. Ward, bj his wondorfal Preparations, arrests all instantaneously, tiakestestions Whelly cured’ in one day. Those cisspyciated by humbccs have no conception of the care and celerity with which he them. No foo required, Office, Broadway. CTOR WARD MAKES NuwEROUS CURES or delicate discat Corner Cas ad Broadway. Canal ree, p° Far better the unto ¢ treas tl than no to any of the jznorant humbug: _Delayne 3 you ma) have to como at Ii a yon wilt bo reratied beyond aii then to find yourself bette , a on R. WARD, DEVOTED TO DELICATE DISKASE3, makes the spec Al racted @ private dil ment { the admvirt Siseppsiated i ner docters may have failed; relief afforded at once; cures in fees required; medical book . Office, Canal street, corner of Broadway, NFORTUNATE’S FRIEND—UNEQUALLED FO@ eradicating disease. Blesced by all who bey it, The mont prompt eradioator, yet so mild, it may be 9 i ee vanish under its weer $l, with fants. AM private di am cok. Who will give foes after that? Citizeus and strangers easily misled, remember it. Depot, Dr. WARD'S, Canal street, corner of Brotdway, DE, RALPH'S PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE on the diseases of the gecita! organs, thelr nature, ¢ymp, 4c ms, progress, consequenscs, ad cur tod to of both sexes, Lith ciition 342 py Inetrative plate the éniy ¢ruly asoful w shia suoject before the Dublie. Not caiy all valuabie intormae tion, but ahe most verieot and rapid euro of each disorder, ts laincet possible manner, the recipes for all the iy and wnrescrvodiy givon, and so wnotul to every one, in overs . No 01 cured. Conguitations pi 2: Plainly as to place. On tho gubjoct of self-pollution, its nature, couse 4 sences, and only true cure, new very intorsating | r 4 cure of stricture: mation is imparted; the nature fully treated. Agata, which and given in no oth those (innocent) cons ordera, and to which all are liablo, fore, worthy the attoution of ev Sold At 8 Greenwich strect, 43 Aun ntreet, and by manst Dookeellore. Mciled in eocurs envelopes by sddrearing, (postpatd) to box 569, Post thea. DE ALPS, AUTHOR Or ne « sPRACTIY aL re, vate Treatiee,” ko. 5 My } , (Suodaye excepiea, ynsomn.on medical ‘advan taps thia . he has Stage of oortain cio in of highest importan work, is tho dosoription and curs of lainte which revemble oortain dis- Is not this work, ther person? Price 26 con's, or their cons 8, Ak woil AB the deplorable efivovs rosuiting trom early iu propor habise bo cnn {agure euch certain, safe, and radical oures, as can Le obtained frei uo ot..or source in Amcrios. T of8 #hO BDpLY iy the onrlicr stagos, will be wurpriged at tho enue and rapl- dity of the eure. M BUANE STREST, otcon years, devoted his pi inl aud thor digeavor, ‘avGted discasee, mud mild on B.— #teooqors, are by Roosevelt etroes. don’t be doevived rear Chatham atroot, Duene street. Foe my diploma, fu my office, with tho Dames of medicine and suraery this coumtey hse erse pros | duced, A porfeot cure or no charze. R. WARREN, NO, 1 MUTT STREET, ONR PQOR from Chatham stioct anntiouns to be consyitt ob Private diseases, Dr. W. hee devyoued thirty nix yowes bo the Practice of bir Sion, whore the viotim of aalfabase, o¢ 58080 WHO Leye escaped from the hands of mei.oal preton’d era, may rely on seafe and opo.dy onro. N. i. —Steougere, if you wish to prescrys your beal’ intass, ayold a voterions bok. in Rooeevels street, moar Chatham, Seo my Loodoa eiploma i in my¢ office. I R. JOHNSON, NO. Wt Dir ) known in tho'trestmens ot d e's reputation for ekil) in istod for yeuis, ia pro-cm' ‘Ough® on by & secret Gasca onred in four days. % STREET. 89 Want Fonte drone 19 Doa- 06 half-oured ena that have ‘. Dis etfoatually cared. Keoomt A portect cure er no oharge. OPER, 1s Pees the mond HAS, FOR THE 7 Zoare, enjoyed the morh oxtontive Denotes aso of any m:din in New Fork, ‘cn cure the morse aggray geece cured in two. day ferm—in from one to ure constitutional doviticy iv indulvol ia by young mon, Tiis, whon too frequently indulged in, boxota dyapeprin, weaknens of the limbs, and small of tho’back, ountasou of the inteiloot, and aversion to + A ports cure cum antosd. N.B.--Steangors don’s bo doostved, I have 2) 9cae nection with A quack st oad Gocnseais treet. N° FRE TILL, CURED —DR. CORBETT, sbree, may be consul: mons of collonte disonson, dice Dr. G. to perform epoedy of cent cetos removed ir a Yew C23.” Di. O. hae gminenoe in thie branch of Mie profession nooo Pa aed abe fn where al] in uso4 of modice! or eurgionl ald me te map norably Goals with. Or, Uarre WHO HAVE CONTRACTED ed of & oure by aoe oalling BXL—N: ¥ & certainty of bolo ber of she Now peneary, No. ¢ Aro oured rently by hie p 1 medics. Sirangers and ot who have f in Ube aelection of x plvsiciom. solicited to onion bee Pooter. His prems remeay, Hu 4 Drop tho quack doctors #o musli—~cures toove who lisve comtrnoted sive $1 Deivaia Sromtune, fi miles to ¢ is medicine. The xomery over ail obary vp the out AY nome rom serribie manmey Wet, she ONghIS Reo divens in forty-cleht hours, the same pocition sé Nofvro he evor Whaterce, Medical men bheir chronic onses t. WO pag ue the ohare ever aus ivon of Givens, te period in » mors # onc every partiole of V Piaeing 6s pations. i oh ntrnoted any dive pete of the country # Bo foo Wil uted. Al Li Coagelestions private. Aavios Corr'hie Greed ta HOD GLOWORH, | Mabe ‘adlvowions OuRyd ma sim hyage,

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