The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1852, Page 4

Esker! soa! | Rooke Total vote in 1848. fecreaze in four y Presidential Vote of Arkansas, Demooratio majority..... 4769 Inononse in four years... csesssereeeereeee Presidential Vote of Maryland. ——-162—_, 388i " BSS PTT Ey e3eae z =n Beskeue 1 mocratic gain since 1848. Total vote in 1862.. Tol vote in 1848.. ino: cr +o In four years... b>. and Jalian received ane Avice anD Cow Cambeing. of Mueeurt vo be ladina 4 Agemoy iu place of J. Ii 4 105 No returns. 57 209 7 46 16 8 New county. No returns. ll 66 13 G4 53 113 New oounty. No returns. 186 358 13 34 26 142 68 144 40 154 69 79 New county. 38 119 59 163 7 313 44 124 20 56 66 56 New county. 43 194 56 107 17 344 No returns. 5 57 202 455 38 181 70 234 5 26 99 336 57 144 No returns. New count; 123 236 29 249 New county. No returas. No returns. 26 68 87 86 119 207 123 373 New county 26 51 16 41 Now county. 3,770 8 695 New county. 90 290 227 124 New county. 139 261 146 110 193 223 149 171 345 457 104 6 203 265 203 149 193 249 Informal. 52 93 13 46 375 330 141 178 422 408 No returns 194 235 195 7 194 350 85 938 239 291 87 214 49 49 118 110 113 98 Informal. 2 5A 571 423 29 30 No returns 67 133 44 116 17 59 240 292 41 lll 433 465 50 129 147 24 61 180 No returns. New a 143 195 208 260 5B 635 95 136 377 430 48 60 137 186 7,583 9,300 7,583 1,712 « 2,689 hain Cam . Cass. 1 ts 1,620 1.693 1,486 10,474 10,995 2,527 2,669 431 335 492 580 1,763 1,672 1,504 1,44 769 393 1,367 820 3.168 2,988 1,621 1,253 with A. Arundel. 645 447 1,057 77 1,051 733 725 612 1,403 1,006 738 422 706 719 2 688 2,434 1,361 1,130 nT or THR BenaTe Robert 6B. ut oe tae Ue | Norwood, de oar , ——-1843-—— | Cownties. Scott. Cass an Ercambia 202 155 Santa Ro 218 63 204 Walton . 13 = 125m. Holmes . 73 27 1k Washington 34 101 106 Jackson. 260 =- 257 m. 13 llm. = 87 140 131 170 _ 190m. 227 279 444 90 86 165 85 40 m. -- 101 - 150m. 27 od Im. 197 282 234 lll - bm. 48 _ 25m. 274 220 311 97 132 3. 37 new county. 70 Ml 73 137 _— 57m. 27 = 20m. =- 15m. — 47 7 39 Monroe ... 95 36 63 Totals...... B 2,875 1,847 3,116 ‘ 5 1,347 Dem maj Whig maj ..1,269 Sale of the ne Lands. (From the Boston Advertiser, Dec 25.] The publio were very recently surprisea by the appear- ance in a few papers, of an advertisement offering for eaie, at twenty cays notice, all tke public lands of the com- monweailth, situated in the State of Maine amounting to sbout eighteen hundred thousand acres. comprising tracts of territory, most of which are covered by their native forests, exceeding in extent s third part of the en- tire area of the commonwealth of Massachusetts. These lands are ali that remain to this State. of its patrimony independent State, more than forty years ago ; aud it has now been offered for eale. on a bid or bids made on twenty @ays notice, it in pc inion b Beige soe Agent and six 8. @tatisfactory red and secure, and provided the conditions tf the ‘coucract shall be not proved by the Governor and Council. ‘We learn, unofficially, that the sealed proposals for the purchase of thee lands were opened on Tuesday last, and that the principal were as follows :— Governor Hub! |, Om bebalf of the State of Maine. (for which he pledges the faith of the Btate) ...... assess $400, ‘Theophilus Cushing, of Frankfort, and Robert C. Hooper, of Boston...........++- Meseis. Jewett and March, General 8. F. Hersey, of Bangor, Dudley Hell, of Medford, and John 8. Jenness, of Boston.....+..+-+.++++ os ‘The People’s Company. consisting of Rufus Dwin- ell. Daniel W. Brad! ey Isaac Farrar, Waldo T. Pierce. Col John Gi rd. E. 8. Coe (for him- self, John Winn and cthers.) Dudley #. Lea- vitt, Daniel Lord. (for himselt and Amos M. Roberts.) Juége E.G. Rawson. & Gulliver (for himself and George W. Pickering.) Major Has- tipgs Strickland. Franklin Adems. George W Smith. Leonard Jones. Suwuel H Blake, Geo M. Weston, A. Hayford, all from Bangor and its vicinity, Geo. W. Stanley, and Judge Coney, (treasurer, of Me.,) of Augusta, Hon Shepard , Of Houlton. Jobn 8. Gilman, Elbridge G. Dunn. and Joshue Dunn, of the Aroostoo! 411,000 Dj and Thomas Howe, Esq., of DeoMMlRte ds as. dE NEolsscste «. 606,000 All these offers were on annual interest. payable tem per cent cash tem per cent im one yesr and the balance {n twenty equal annual instalments, of five per cent each, with a satisfactory gusranty for the recond instalment, avd satisfactory roves for the twenty instalments with the security of the land aod timber until paid The highest cffer amounts im twenty.two years to the sum of abc ut two nd a half williops of dollars. Besides the above there were several lower bids for sec- gtent, the privcipal tops. The excitement created was very it, hotels being filled during the week. and the Rotunds of the State House, at the expiration of the hour for reoetv- ing the sealed proporals, being thronged by the anxious crowd of down east land buyers. Several peony) ‘were presemt with their sealed propo: sals. but cid not put them im. owing to the bigh ri of bidding and it being generally supposed that the “Peo. | ple’s’’ bid would greatly overtop all others The actual capital represented by the bidders is estimated in the ag gregate ut over five millions dollers | and Couneil approve) are The Commissioners to sell the lands (if the Governor Hon Amase Becretary of Btate | alker, | Charles B, Hall. Erq., Treasurer of State. | David Wilder, Jr.. A , Auditor. Adam W. Thaxter, Jr., Eeq , Boston. | Philo Leach Eeq , of Bridgewater, Hon. Samuel Warner Jr., Land Agent not informed docisi: missioners have made upon these offers, or what course the Governor and Council will take in relation to them. the State of Maine, har made the offer of $400000. We have been informed from another souree. that this offer | is made by the Executive of Maine, with the very proper reservation that the State will be bound by it condition that it rhall be ratified by th | the State, which vil sencmble om os am of Janusry next. ap] us should have been fixed foe this important sale of lend, ata date which precluded any previous action of the lature of Maine on the subject. G ‘ars to on the isltnpougrentent i doped teat ry on any of the conditions named. and thet it ie ‘unwise to hasten sueh @ property into martes ale peak This of tatmete hole i gs rf E i z fae sh EEE stl! previcusly existing it furnishes a capacity equal to vo bi bad gaiione of Kale ix exolunive of hi | recerveire beloogirg to the 3p:log Gacdru aud Komsing tom walie Woks, g = Hale. Teyler. Com V.B _- Rew county. py eo us - = 22 “ - - mew county. — 21 a 4 103 200 316 3 37 Rew county. - 188 s - 168 ou 26 = 30 6 - = 4 315 1 vew county. 18 1% 104 6 80 965 1,070 % 6 535764 4 ai new couaty. _ new county. —_ new a 223 656 barr a 190 1 a5 oe 1 122 60 8 3 68 oo =_ wT 637 130 3 38 236 360 cy Lot mT aL 42 Bl 866 21 21 1232 161 204 80 293 388 4 105 428 285 6 3 Rew county. = new county, 66 m2 400 a 18 aT 306 o - new county. = new county. 36 ll 195 10 30 aT 13 - new I. 13 (190 rad - 2 - $1 » 48 106 20 2 13 181 Ww Wayne... 63 - mew county. Win'rhiek. 68 8 - ‘Rew county. Total... 17.830 16,620 1.622 11,178 12.125 1,126 15920 11178 36,373 21,429 10,943 of public lands which was assigned to it on the division | |.of the public property, when ‘ine was erected intoan | It ie stated above that Governor Hubbard. oa behalf of paralel, we consider, however, our falls te be less subject to early froste, and , Winter wheat often suffers tecting snows that are more iobigan and Penneylvanis From this cause, we are inclined to think the average yield of that crop is somewhat lees with us than it is ip those lsat. named States; but the unrivalled richness of our soil amply compensates for this, in the measureless returns of corn, oats, pumpkins, potatoes, and esou- lent roots in general, and other crops that it gives. The country about Burlingtom is becomiug oele- brated for t! rowth of fruit; and we have no doubt that our hills and bluffs would make a: flourishing bm shay as do those about Cincinnati As far as it bas tried, the grape does well. For arrangement of surface, and adaptation te agricultural purposes, the interior of Iowa is proba: biy the Gneet region that the sun shines on. Itisde monatrated, by actual survey, that no State in the Union bas so small a fropession of inferior land Tho timbered lands are less extensive than the prai- ties, these latter frequently stretch in large, undulatory ewells, farther than the an reach. The extent of prairie is sometimes considered an objeotion; but we aro ratisfied this will prove to be anerior. Compared to the lifetime of labor it takes to open a farm in the woods, the facility with which one can be established in the prairie is most striking and gratifying to the settler. Sufficient timber for all necessary purposes can almost always be obtained within reasonable distance, and artificial groves of that most uscful and ornamental tree, the locust, can be easily and Uretd raised. No:hing oan exceed the beauty of s prairie cottage surrounded by its grove of loouste; wherever met with, it marks the abode of taste and comfort. The prairies aro. commonly rich to the utmos: possibility of fatness Ove character pervades the State so muob, that in ridirg over it the monotony of its very beauty and fertility becomes tiresome. Limestone is, we believe, distributed abundantly over the whole State. We donot know much about ita coal fields; but there is reason to believe that ply aro cqual in extent to those of any State in the nien. Lead ore is foucd im great abundance about Da- buque. Of the other mineral resouroes of the State we know but little. A geological survey we con- sider to be much needed; it sould net fail to develope new resources of wealth. Professor 0 wen's explora- tions, we believe, have been pretty much limited to the eastern and northern portions : , The pineries of the Upper Mississippi are of much importance to the Statea below. They must con- tinue through countless ages to yield immense sup plies of lumber to all places te which there are suffi- | cient facilities for its transportation; and when tho rail and plank roads, now contemplated, shal! bs | conetructed, few portions of our State will need to complain of defisiency of timber In point of salubrity, Iowa is not surpassed by any of the new States. Of course it is not oxempt from the diseases incidental to rich and uncultivated re pone but from the openness of tho country, itis jess liable to the ecourge of malaria than most of the other States have been. Take it altogether itis ® most attractive country forthe emigrant; and is ; marching and will continue to march with rapid strides in wealth and population In 1836, the distriet ot Towa contained 10,531 in- habitants In 1838 the Territory contained 22 860. In 1840 it numbered 42 112—in 1844, 81.921—anain 1850 the State contained 192,214. If onsin has increased its population with somewhat greater ra- pidity, it is because that State bas greater facilities of approach from the east, and because she has her emigrant agencies tho large commercial cities. Towa has not taken these pains to obtain settlers; she depends upon ber own attractions and when once the eastern communications, by means of rail- reads now under way, are cempleted, there oan be no doubt the great Western wave of population will ily roll over her broad surface, andthe whole tate become as « blooming garden. MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR Governor Hemprtead’s message to the Legislature of Iowa shows that the receipts into the State treasury the 2a 1860, to the SIst Ovtober, amounted to $139,683 08, and the disbursements to $180.631 49; leaving a balance of $806159 The funded debt amounts to $81,795 75, of which $26 795 are payable at the option of the State. Ertimating the expenditares for the next two years at $103,918 90 and the resourors at $149.119 47. the Governor recommends that provision be made for the liquidation of the $26 795, or so much of it os may be covered by the surplus at command ‘The Governor condemns in strong terms the efforts of parties to obtain a change in the State constitution fe vorable to internal improvements, banks. and corpora. tions generally. = arog gd unreservedly against paper currency, and urges Propriety of passing a law to entirely prohibit the circulation of all beok notes of # less depomipation than ten dollars. In_regard to the liquor law now in force in the State, the Governor thinks that it’ is too rigid to be operative. He submits that a judicious license system is preferable toa probibitory enactment: i urges that moral and educational influences are more likely to check drunken- ners tha most stringent law. Altogether, the State is described as “in a prosperous condition. rapidly increasing in population ” and * warm in her attachment to the Union and the just rights of each Btate composing it.’ Tue Leap Travs.—We derive from the Galena Jeffersonian. some interesting facts in regard to tho lead baie that section of the country, forthe year just clove Amount of lead shipped from Galons from 13th to 1¢th November, 1652, (pigs,).. Sent forward by railroad to iakes Total... Amount abi Vieta, and Cassvill ‘Total shipments for 1852........ When compared with the firade March 281.895 Setpdlacee sooo, SOLMES of 1851 there is ade ficleney of 84582 pigs. Bat this is accounted for by the early closing of navigation. the low water of nearly the whole searon. and the bad state of the roads Immedi- 1y preceding the close of mavigation the ronds between Gsleva and the furneces were nearly impassable and very little lead was received But the low water of the season, and high freights, wore astill more serious interruption to business, and to this is to be added the fact that navica- tion closed three we ks earlier than usual. In 1851. the last shipment was made December 8d—this year the last ‘was sent forward November 16th A much larger amount has been, however, left on the levee at Galena The Jif: fe sonian thinks that the lead shipments have now reach- ed their minimum and that hereafter greater supplies may be expected.— St. Louis Republican, 16. Laws of the United States. An Act to amend the act, approved the thirty-first of, August. eighteen hundred and fifty-two, in reference to the appropriation for continuing the survey of the Mexi- can boundary —Be it enacted by the Senste and House of Representatives of the Un! Btates of America. in Congress assembled, That for the pr of continuing the survey of the Mexican boundary. {t shall be lawful te use 80 much of the appropriation provided by the act ap- proved first August. eighteen hundred and fif-y. “AB aot fer g yp td newer for the civil eon ep omaen iy: bcd geal as mi requ! in and merking raid boundary the treaty of Hidalgo, on the Rio Grande, below the town call .” and in defraying any necessary expenses heretofore incurred. or that may hereafter be incurred, connected with raid survey. Approved. Dec 23, 1852. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to is- sue regi-ters te vesrels in cortain cares.—Be it enacted by the Senate and Mouse of Represmtatives of the Uni- Maite oR es ame —An in- w yesterday in th view of the body of s white woman found dead vesterday morning, ine small grocery, ocoupied by the deceased and her husband. It was in evidence that her husband, Daniel T. Woodward. had many sltercetions during the ob ef murder, wert W alkene of email store cattle ie quite rmail. and are not much in demand We quote yearlings $70 old $9 Sor 18 9207600, and BI Cows and tele r , par 20, $26. $28, $81, $87, and $40. Bheep a and multi still ascends acd thanksgiving. fethers and reat in hope by in the ancient ceme- tery, where s mossy covering attests the saciquity, and eo & gravestone a sealed book |rom the traveller’s eye may rest for a mement on the tombs of two governors of Coanec- tiout, Treat and Law, if not, in the spr time, to pluck a blossom, or, in the autumn, ais froma the apple tree'that shades their sepul- cbres. Robert Treat was a mighty man of valor, whose early Lapis as connected with that of Newark, bas been eclipsed ad hissubsequent exploits in the wars, and his labors as a member of the council of war, and Governor of Connecticut. He waa induced to return to New England, after having been a leader of the pioneers, and, with Jasper Crane, @ first magistrate of Newark, and member of the firet Legisiature of East Jersey. The record of lan particuiarly che home lots, was made by him, 4s ip good preservation. His reasons for leaving are not apperent. The Dutoh regained a temporary poasetsion soon after, and when required, the most of the inbubitunts teok the oath of allegiance, which he, doubtless, was willing to be excused His son Jobm, who was ® prominent man, and under Queen Anne s member of the Lagislature, and his son-in law, Deacon Azeriah Crane, submitted, with others, hoping perhaps for privileges or rights from the Dutch which the En, proprietors refused to rant Many of the numerous race descended from asper Crane may claim affinity with the Treats through Mary, the wife of Deacon Azariah, and Sarah, the daughter of John Treat, who married a g7asison of Jasper. Inthe record ef the onurch at ilfors we read—‘* Mojor Robert Treat was dis- missed from the Church of Christ at Newark to this Church, in 1675.” His tomo-stone has this in- scription ip capitals :— HERE LYETH INTERRED THR BODY OF COLL" KOBEBT TREAT ESQ* WHO FAITHFULLY SERUD THE COLONY IN THB POST OF GOVERNOR AND DEPUTY GOVERNOR NEAR YR SPACE OF THIRTY YEABS AND ATT YE AGE OF FOYR SCORE AND BIGHT YEARS EXCHANGED THIS LIFE FOR A LETTER, JULY 127% Li ANNO DOM 1710 The firat settlers of Milford were from Essex, Hereford, and York, in England. It was purchase from the Indians, about 1 The body of plant- ers followed the Indians’ foot-path from New Haven, driving their cattle before them, qhi.e the hou bold ard farming utensils, and material “common house,” were taken round by wacer. house was set up atthe head of tho harbor-from which, in 1666, another Mayflower was wafted to the Passaic The little band who, with Robort Treat, went forth from Milford ** to carry on their spiritual concernments, as well as civil and town affairs, acoording to God and godly government,” bad their home lots south of Market stroat. It cannot be said, ase . that any of them, with the exception of Capt. Treat, Michael Tomkias, Edward Riggs, Robert Denison, John Browne, Stephen Freeman, and Henry Lyon, were of trans atlantic birth. The records of these ancient towas show that Jobn and Benjamin Ba!dwin, and Jobn Browne, Jr., of the signers of the fundamental agreoment, were baptized, if not born, at Milford. Nathaniel Wnse- ler ani Hester, daughter of Henry Botford, were married at alilford, by the magistrate, as was the custom. June 2lct, 1665. Afier threercore years, their graves were made near the mountains, called by the Indi: **Wachung,” among the first settlers of Orange. He was the second son of old Taomas Wheeler, who died at Miiford io 1672, et Jobn, Epbraim, Joseph,and Thomas. John Roger died at Milford in 1 From his son Jabez, and Sarah, daughter of John Ward, Sen, of the Bran- ford company, are the Rogers of Eesex and Morris This pair appears as the first, of record, married in Newark, if not the first in fact. John Browne and Mary, Robert Treat and Jane, Stephen Free. man and Hannah, in 1649, and Michael Tompkins and Mary, his wife, were admitted to the church, at Milford, in 1643 Deacon Michael Tompkins died in Newark about 1690. As the name does not appear at Milford afver 1666, and as be was the only one of the name whose yeors and character would qualify him for the im- porisnt and delicate task of secre ‘on his own premises, two of that Mr. Tomkins, we not afrai the King’s commandment, hid Goffe and Whalley man: while, in the room above them, his daughters un- wittingly amused them with songe—of which they were the heroey—with the spinning wheel accom- paniment. His daughters were Elisabeth—who was married to James Bishop, of New Haven, in 1665— Abigail Dalglish, and Hiary Rose. His son Jona then married Mary Pennington, at New Haven, in April, 1666. Tradition says that Eleaser, their son, was the first born of the first settlers. Seth married Elizabeth Kitchell, and Micah, who was born at Milford in 1659, was probably bound to a wife about 1685, a6 a glance at the town book gives a view of the tho pe ing articles he him by the deacen “to be at his dispose upon his marriage.” - “ Imprimis one bed and furniture to it, a 1 ottage pott, two pewter platters, one pewter pott, one pew- ter poringer, three pewter spoons, one iron mortar and pestell, one barrel, two iron wedges, and those things as be already bie own, as his suns sword, belt, ax, hatchett, igh, bible, a glass bottle, box and some other small things Secondly, the young horse-colt, the red cow and her calf, and the least of the two cow calves, and half the use of the barne. Thirdly, half the home lott,” &c. Others of the subsequent settlers of Newark were of Milford. Zopher, son of Thomas Beach, was born in 1662; Ierael, oo of Chomas Camfield, and grand- son of Thomas Campfield, was born in 1684 John Pruden, the third minister of the church in Newark, was the son of Peter Pruden, the drat ‘‘ pastor” at Milford He was baptised in 1645 Your antiqua- rians will perceive that the record agrees with your old pastor's tomb stone, as does that of Robert Asyes, son of Sergeant Thomas Hayes, who was married to Elizabeth, Ree of Joseph Peck, 1677, by Major Treat le appeared in Newark about the same time with Mr. Pruden, one hundred and fifty years before the organiastion of your His- torical Socicty, which numbers some of his descend- apts among its members. From the regi by these men of the olden time, whose ar watter of records their degenerate sonsin New Jer- sey ecem slow to imitate, it appears that Milford’ cbildren were sometimes baptized at New Haven, “by virtue of the communion of churches,” as were those of Branford also One instance, of some inter- est, Is the following from the register of Dr. Baoon’s eburch:—“Children of Jonothan Sargant, & mem- ber of ye church of Branford, by recommendation, Jonathan Sargant, Hannah, Thomas, and John Sar- gant, baptized 10th, 6th month, 1651.” Aocordiny to Bran 'ord’s town- book, ‘“Goodwife Sargent” die Dee. 19, 1651, and Jonathan Sargent Dec 19, 1652 Theirson Jonathan was among the signers of the fondamental agreement in 1667, the ancestors of bonored sons o! ww Jersey, among whom was the biol og Sergeant, of Philadelphia, recently de- ce A different orthography, and the neglect of their nealogy, has pre fon sad led members of the same ily to repudiate their brethren, supposing them of @ different stock. Phonographers would be pas’ sled to give the correct orthography of the Boglish ancestors of the readers of the Daily, from these speci ee oC ae to Yan ’ Ph oe Tomkins, T: sf 3 0D Brown, Browpes Cant Camfeld, Comp id; Pennington, Penington; Fichenor, Tichenal; Boldin, Bauldin, Baldwin. me; MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, December 25, 1858. OLKARED. Stoamensp Marion, Berry, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston Sebr Hester, Worden, Now Haven, Dunham & Dimon. ora dey Bi dork Magdalons (10% Madeline), Kubimun, Mayet & Boocken. by lp Fy AM Oi milee Wet Cave vit T Woa'pes, 80 days Sano ged ithe. bo Bare! = from | | nemo in in ir red letvers, Nov Bhip Robert Patten (of Bowdoi rem), ‘tom, Matan- sb eiw & Dee tar glgcazeyaite toes oad niralleyoe Brats jas hed a pilot 0 board 5 days. javen), Seeley, copper &e, to her Frarcis Coggins, Guayaquil, bm bed ho. to & Co Nov23, rr siuoe’ apeke brig’ Ohenoewerth™” from Montevideo fro eo Nena Cobassett), ‘Smith, Aux Cayos, 14 id logwood toG Dovelas Deo 3¥, lat ke schr Roscoe, from Port au Platt for Br). D My hi 1B ai See t week nett Met Tats tars Brig Nanoy (of Batis Ponoe, PR, ll days, ‘with onan, ‘Bo. to B So on ie + rte 2, 634 days, with cotton, 0. ont Torne, Barry, Jacksonville, 7 days, with lumber, to J ce. Virts, Hines Wilmington, NC. 10 days, with BS Powell. 2. Schr Odin (Dan), Breckweld, Rio Janeiro, 46 days, with fa teh ay, de Ine Remedios, 8 days, ir gnilia, Davi at le los ‘and honey, to Matthews, Finnegan & Fox. Nebraska, Wasnington, Port Lavaca ,Texss) 20 days, with cotton. Schr Helene, Gr fin, Charleston 5 days, with cotton. Schr Governor, Wateon, Jacksonville, BF, 12 days. b'B Smith Virginia, Littlejohn, Baltimore jeron B Davis, Davis, Baltimore. fokr Jn ‘ia Anna, Harding, Baltimor Sobr Hampion, ——-, Macias, 12 days. Two brigs, unkn : 0 ‘unknown. SAILED, Stoamshize Arctic, Luce, Liverpoo Sevanzab; Marion. Berry. ‘Charle Dumoreeq, ard Independence, Haskell, San ys, for Frankfort, bans, Ludlow, e Bald Eagle, ranciseo. Miscellaneous. fnrp Arrcuan. which was on fire a taken to Us ion wharf, and was disoh: Bark ARGENTINE, ashore at Wi o , ed any da. age, and was expectod to be got off night of 23d. Br Brie Mara Turon, abandoned at sea, had $400 insured on her cargo at the American 0} Provids ton, has been he ind, had not recetv- Scoonen Grurniear, of Beverly, which, afte her summer fare 0! 50 quintals of fieh, sail m Beverly | on ber fall fare, tre'Sth of August last, was spoken with on Bank Quero, ech Patoh, and ‘and hence not yot bee ‘& H Morgen, and Jamos four New Yorx from ok. ni N York for Boston, remained om le ro of id, wi t om Lubec for Banger, with fish dored at sea 16th inst; crew ) fave by Breohr Arctic. from Cumberlar Boston 234. Sour Au from Eastport, experi enced very k load, stove bulwarks and eplit 5 Sour HN Gawanret, from Baltimore for Savannah; put into Norfolk 224, havirg encountered a0 rere gs! Toon, off Cape Lock Out; eptung @ leak, eplit sails, &o. , Kecoutly reported sold, has been resold 000. Bark Gilkert, of Provid 290 tons, was purchased a ‘week since, by,a house ia ity, at about $7,0U0. Spoken, Sbip Mary Ward, Moody, from NOrleans for Liverpool, Deo iat 4716, lon A ma ship (probably from NYork for San Francis- co). oF top sides were painted green lover pert of her hull black; wo h ed of a lishs 00 or. Sho oarri ently, and the yn deok paint having her 00 Sof le hip with paixted ports and a house over the ed the Cours Boston, trom Canton for N a8 verill, from Soarspors for Bi a. D. 20 ai! Brig Geo T ar Cape Look Out— nothins further. ‘a Williams, of Portland, Schr Mary C Ames, 40 hours from Newburyport for Porto Rico, Deo Ie, lat 034 lor 60 _ Sohr Elisa’ How! of and fr'm NBedferd, supplying prev 0.17, off Amelia Island. About ame ndrews, sobr Orlando. of and from NYork for lishtbouses. time, off Bt ia), Deo 2—Brig Thos R Stewart, lo for N York, ldg. ors, Deo 4—Barks NG Hichborn, Bonaire and NYork; Convoy, Hupper, from ¥ St Marks; Delawarien, Haynie, tom Baltimore, dics: from Bangor repg, and twoechre from a, disg. Dee Saar brig Swift, Underwood, Nort. na, Smith. 24th i aM, stesmenip Canada, Liverpool for at lands), Mark Ub peske rite "Boteod Wise! ceinte’sai Saage pohe me ‘veonce of NOrleano seized as & slaver. Sr Tuomas, Doo S—Sehr Glenroy, Moxey, from Philadel. yt Pisr Jaco, Dee 5—Sehr Rival, Adams, for Boston, uno. Wrz ee 18—Cld Br brig Fi ik (new), Parker, Hladelphia, Home Ports. BALTIMORE, Deo 2- Arr bark Roindoor, Roberts, Rio Janeiro Nov 17: sohrs Alive Mowe, Ellingwood, Ba-tport; Jovephine, Kinaaland N ‘or! Jane, from 8¢ 7! 1m Giasgow eee! (Brem), rm Cl a yall, Bi cog ‘redericksburg; Ers, Nickerson, NYors son, Mecbins for NYork; do; Denmark Cobb, Bath jal for two barks shi Roe BELF ST, Dec lt—arr BUOTHBA«Y, Deo 17—Arr sobr Z Secor, Blaisdell, Bucks- prt for N York. CHARLESTON, Deo 21—. Arr eamuhip Union, A Bilis: NYork; brig T;tee, a Jane, Pi do. In the Offing—Br fambris Mocull erpool. Cld stesmebip isabel Rollins, vans; brig Surf, Minette, Pan’ t ork Kezin! PB RT on. 16—Cid ship Moses Taylor (new), rig Loni, Pike, Baltimore; schr Enterprise, Ci 1. JO FALL RIVER. Deo %—Arr_sohr Golden Gate, Bright wan Nortelk 8d sloop I BOR ‘OW®, DC. el Deo (— Arr b lado)phia tor Boston: sobre Goorgia, Pettoog! for Porter outh: Mt Vernon, Kemp, Tangioe 'b Wooster, Ge-rgetor aitimore for Porviand, qn, ton, Elk; brige Rio Gr Oak, Georgia, Mt V ax S+rah Wooster, Oneoo, Acadia, Syria, ka, Ci SISA at Ne winingtn, con wn. Deo 20-814 bark Maine Law (new), Deming, j fohrs Tennessee, Cavorver, iohmond Deo. 16—Are ships Walter R. Jones, iphia; Delia Maris, Burleigh, NY salt—Point; dries Lo KLEANS, well, Phi'acel; aveda—cary 3 jeer, Me te 15) Sarah Ana, vans Port Platt. St Diminge, NYork. Cld ships bec, joston; Steph: os FOLK, Deo 22—Arr Br Br. sohe James, Mi ee Grisia, Wa 0; Fh Ter paeeton #9 4 wannah, (see miso Nanticoke. bound. to 8 abla, Ww Tage tied wrth, brig ML nebaug, Hol. oh for Be maton, a FB) LADELYRIA. Peiywoord.t peo arr ponte Sohn Rilot, Wood, Baltt- mor; Bib, Costello, Minter, oad Abby Morton, Hutohin RROVIDENCE, Deo %—Arr brig Round Po (pI on quent a i, oe altimorg! pads, “Ghashvelon. nw ship ile mg po ROrleane. \d bark Poet, NOrleans; slocp Frederie hss 7 es Pe Sat 0 et ret, bee TE be J. Walon, Gere, Coe wiirarsae” Shp up Bobore 1 rs Wen: Capt Mickerson, lateot New Unieans- ship Jessore i dot, Esq. Lhe | ca a; de; 'T2Curd, fen ae: rat Mr F Rig Seine ieee Fok a a kore sat donan trates Go Boots UO Bredie, Mr aece, Mex Total Hehaed 3 Cooks, re O oak 4 “ Lf "Van Heres, oh, Mies id, J Cowan, Wo 8nil lonry Johason. ty Cuantaeron—Steamship Mstioa—Me ‘ety, MeG Ke patos Nee Heory, ED Boat D Hart, 8 Gookin. J'L Falk. ‘Mre Atwood, Mie Brown and child; Mise Dickerson, Miss Bates, usckonbush and lady, Mise Bar Wterabat Chae Cashel, We Sagan Bowie Fae Mise Drie, Mz'A Grain, P Bradley, Goo Hayden, Mr Dolo— 5 in thé steerage. THE LATEST ADVICES : RECHIVED AT THE SEW YORK HERALD OFFIOB, Decemeen 25, 1662. ee ape i Cape Town, C.G Cardenas, Cubs...... Cas N.G. rire Ci Constantino) Curacoa . ov. M. RAJ uy Fort Independence. June Fort Kearny. ‘Bt. Barts. . Bt Domingo City 8t. Hel ‘rd EEWARD.—JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPB- $500 cific mixture. It makes s speedy oure, eet restriction of dict, drit — to business. Th jose of the mix! ie * Dottles, with full dire Bottle laste week—many are cured in ter by C. H. RING, 192 Broadway; 108 Bayard R. WILLIAM WARD eve! ft rs etreet, ome doce RK. WARD'S MAGICAL KKMEDIES HOLD (Mo cortsinty of a spee: id the og eure, ‘Th ly early are often: wenty-four hours. His easy aud rapid. treatment hes been & great poucat te thousands Canal street, one door from Broadway, Up stairs, R. CONVERS’ {NVIGORATING CO) THe aly remedy yot discovered for nervous debilte, week Rose, impoteney, and all tomy he bite of youth, {nos soaiet St IP ‘OLLOWAY’'S OINTMENT AND PILLS HA’ fected another extraordinary cure of » wow -Andrew Milton, a host siding bruised his ee for sare tried, argeon urged on arial he semmauoet, H for by their use Sold ‘by all the United Btatens at S73 sente, Se oemter wad St box. “Wholesale at we JOCRPIT HORSEY'S Milder ne, New York, and at the proprietor’s 244 Strand, Londes. MAEX's SUPERIOR PURIFIED Liver Oil can be ob' Fish Market, or at the ‘ove ‘ected by himecl’, and from care taken in its propara- the most fastidious stomachs ean bear i¢ wit tio Causing nase, Doctor, HUNTER'S RED DROPS CANNOT BB HAD genuine in Buffalo, N. ¥.—It can be had in New Or- Jeans, at No 230 Canal street It makes a speedy and the- rough care in certain divenses, wishout the least of drink, exposure, or business, One dollar per vial, with & mecloal book. Only place, 734 Di etree gperab York, watil the Sew Mee, Nore i” past every consummate quack doctor in this ‘or ten Years and other cities that cet up some lie aboot ti medy. Dr. Hunter restores people te sound who bave be ed with meroury by those bumbugs. A SPEEEDY AND CERTAIN CURE FOR NEURAL- A ogo wi made, and preecribed the mode of of the pevile is ee eres $10 & medicament’ For sale, by the est 1. fess ak suastere She city may HE MA¢RI $l. Years of a hus! ‘this wor! : ei i Me usar ee of Aad: Polat