The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1853, Page 6

way of Hngland, to 4 very late date. Our ae from Buenos Ayres are to the 7th of Novem- » Bio de Janeiro to the 22d, and Bahia to 10th. ‘Tee without comments of any kind, translations of from the Londen Times, om the slave trade, from the Courrier dw Havre, on Eurepoan emi- to South America. The same journal also ea artiele from one of the Lisbon papers, the necessity of the establishment of » line of the ‘‘Kuso-Brasilian,” and their two first were to be oniled one the Quoea and the the Emperor. fatal cases of hydrophobia had occurred. The ship George Hudson was up for passengers md freight to Australia The papers contain no po- itieal or other news of importance ‘The accounts state that there had been much ex- | itement om the subject of the elections in Brasil, vhioh were said te be going against the govern- | nent Aa treaty of and sarigation between t Peru arided oa she [stn of Oavober. On the Ovvober the Emperor of Srasil re- mmittee sent freum Eug'and by the So- ef Priemds to isy before him a manifesto the slave trad: Way conces had been granted to the iy representea by Dr Cochrane, allowing a the commencement of tie works. @mormous namber of aucti had taken place im Ootober, amounting in the aggregate vo ),000. roads in the interior wore almost totally {m- end this ci:eumstance, udded to the ex- want of labor im gathering the coffeo, had Of the most serious consequcne to the planters. elections for Presiden: o{ Beonos Ayres bud Med im favor of Dr Alsina, who was understood favorable to the system of unrestricted com- , whieh; it was expeeied, in conformity with resolutigne of the Caamber of epaties, would easried out to the fulicst extent. Genoral Urqui the ex-govervor, was residing in the provinoe of i and appeared to have given up all idea of his former position, comtenting himeelf the government of Entrerios, whieh held following geutiemen had been selected for Pertoloms Mitre, Minister of State. Bantiste Pera. Mipister of Finance José Maria Flores Minister of War and Marini Buenos Ayres Packet, of the Gch of 1 .— imstalletion of H E.Dr Valentin Alsina, as Go- end Captain General of the Provinos, took place ) After baving taken the customary oaths, Homcrable Chamber of Reprosonta- impresaive terme, which were lis- 2- the lymz-eye of the ighbe: used is a tolerable Urquiza will mot reeross the Parama ; and oontribate as much to the maintemance of jometie tour t-reugh the iniand Provimocs. according to extracts, pablished i * rb rp ning time between Burnes Ayres General Urquiza, it ‘muoh easier for the parties ia question to decide etand or are to stand. Juan Gevera! Benavides bad caured the mows th September to be eeiebrated with seranates popular demeastration:—an eqnivooal post would puzzle the wits of a bacheior of a of Corriestes had delegated the com- and proceeded to the country districts, many and some ray. to place himeelf si the head§ of the * not for the purpore of 00. ope: but provatly vo wateh bie the pessitility of this all-engiossing sudject, we oop, from the Progreso, also of the Gh tan; grave mis i m. that may prodace reeults of great im- tm the gemerei situation of the country © likewise assured, throngh the same chawi w iy fee more slearty, end all it detatle woat in the mesn time is commu to us im general tres tive asked $6.00 0€0 for its present and x j.amdom Thursday . Plaoitg 9.000.000 at ite disposal evi ayetema Of comtidence and cortialtty— o@ Ayros eorreeponden: of the Lendoa ites:— { lution of the 11th of September maintains its famd there is nothing "ly aggres- from Gen. Urquias, who is isolated in the pro ‘Batrerios. The Corrievtios, who never sent ives to the intemded nations! congress at San- now deoline the jurissiction of the national diree- ‘and the treaty of allisace. offensive and defonsive men for the parpese of invading either Cor- Baemes Ayres. On the 40th ult Dr. Valendin pemed Governor and in General of this y an intelligent. upright end - rai in ite (mterns! snd commercial potic: warlige as regan inflexible or too little com the practical fusion of par: ig Iitle groand for spprehe fxo maintains & threatening de. da’ 9 helidsy. u0 other messure has transpired probabie march of the new government. Of of the interior provinces, Corrienies and Santa Fe |, nothing is positively known: but we owa fanoy Polley at a heavy decouns with wil of them MARRIED. Ayres Oct. lta. by the Rer HT Mf. Paulk- Mackern te Catherine eidest dnughtor of the 1, J, Allen, of Saco, Maine, U. 5 4 MARKBTS. Avance, Mov. 6.—Srronre —Hides. duty. $1 tadero, marraw without bulls, 25 4 39 Lbs of 36 ibs 325; 033 ris wil; do.do do cow. 28 lbs., 8 39%: do. do. do. camp, 3 per owns, dulls 26, 27 il; hides for Bosin, 25ibs, do , scarce, 33 On the latter m, so long at 8105 ws each, 4 61435 monate dry { dollar daty, each, 0 Skiae, duty 4 per ceut—Sbeep, 30 Ibs . nuiria, per ib., not Wool duty free—Ordinary, dirty, washed, do. 22.036; Meatizo, |, do 10; cow hair, 20 9 26 40,, cleay 46 050. Callow, duty free—With greece, arraba (of $17 per on Bf do. pura; do. do. 9120 13 ris. sil i Srerns Ocip a por centl-O2, mil rie, W06 & be lorns rT cen! x m ie, a do. 6002 100 | do c:w, do, 166 0 300 feathers, duty 4 per cent—Long blaex lb. 6 86; white 149 16:do loore, 4 Jerikod beef, daty 4 per 480 60. Bones. shin and marrow, 4 per ceut por © 106. Mare’s gresse, 7 riz. «ilvor 14 ao 1654; gomt skins, per dorenm, 24 25 rials of —BSpanieh Dollars and Patacons, 17% ; Pa- ‘blooms, 217; Spanish, do Bilis on per deubloom O68 6d ; @0. Montevideo, par doubloon. 83 fr je Janciro. 8 1 per com. prem The price of Patriot dowploons during the woek, 274 | 200. Highes: rate of exchasge on England Weak, 068. , lowest, 663 per ounce. The simount packet of 24 instant, reseed to the closing rates being 66s, 9d. » 00s. Nov. 20.—Richmond flour, 19/000 » . 185500 9 145600 ; Philadelphis, 13)760 Toasted, 44200 0 4/600 ; superior, 4,500 Domestie. child of Mrs. Neweomb, of Louisville, Ky, of the attlo window. has died The mother irtum. committed the act under the imprerion was sending her ohildren to Heaven. She is of Frederick Johneon. of Nova Soo- leaves @ family of three children im Now found floating im the river near davanush, on ult. He is supposed to have bron murderod. ©. Wheeler has recovered of the Lowell (ins $530, damages cocerioned by the gasometer, alleged to have impregmated with gas the ‘wells of the plaintiff. st Farmington, St. Franocis county, Mo, was by fire om the 18th ult. rated will of Rt Hairston, of Henry county, we which his whcle extate, amounting to baif » mil ie given tog littlc negro was admilted ve C eet forms of the co court, houve of Junn Wiileon was dortroyed by raowes, om the U4h ult 4 ships between Portugal aud Brazil. For | @ company had been formed, under the | | and organizations, as wel! On‘ Change,” but not m img with Senator Hunter, Cabinet may or muy not have been decided on— The Political Anxiows Seats in need of Repatrs— Who will Subscribe? — Anxiety of converted Whigs | —Lectwre of Gov. Bowwell— Plagiarism from the | Heald— Maine Liquor Law— Desyeration of its Advocates im the Legislatwre—List of Arrivals— | Comtemued Scarcity of Office Seekers, $c. | time flyeth. And as it flyeth, the times are shang- | ed and men changein them. Yea, ‘Men change with fortuve; manners chsege with olimes, Tenete with books, end principles with times. In the present steam and cleotrivity, things | change, too, “with a rush” Mom change and women change (The latter even, in some oases, are swapping petticoats for trousers ) Nation; change. Their rulers change Communities beoceme restless and change their location. The population swollen countries of the Old World are consteatly pouring | forch their thousands to settle and impreve the | | vacamt wastes of the New World. Politicians | change also. In turning their coats they experience more change, perhaps, than any other olaas of tho commanity ; in turning their pooketa they find leas. Avery body and everything is continually changing. Why should net editors and newspaper writers cbavge, too, in the midst of ali these popular and social mutations! Why shoulda’t thay! While everything else is changing, there are some who appear to think that we are bound to remain in | statw wo constantly, perpetually And this clase | itis who charge the enterprising journalist with | “inconsistency,” whenever he happeus to change | en opinion The Heap hits the k when asks, ‘* Were the American people inconsistent when they elected General Taylor sheir Presideat | by a plurality of 140,000 rotes, and four years after | chose General Pierce to the same high office?” Certainly not. Our goverament would net worth a atraw witheat an oocasional change of ad- mivistration. Pennacook was bora aad bred in the , Wemooratic school of Yom Jefferson Hs never | seized hold of what he believes to have boon tio leading characteristics ot the late whig party, and he has always striven to cleave unto the prominent | principles in the democratic creed Still, Penna cook is desirous to have the opposition to his | party at the head of national affairs at loast one fourth of the time. As tho health of the body panel is occasionally benefitted by a dose of castor oil, or some other neaseous medi: cine, so is it with the body polisio; and an occasional dose of the tincture of whi, administered, if you please, under the name of liom, nations! republicanism, or what not—promotes a healthy ao- | tion in the great democratic stomach. It causeth the too oftentimes excited ofOid Tammany to boat is It aang ii jh invernsl and externai heat, presseth fever, allayeth irritatio and at lengt mpeiete & refreshing coolness to t! pelitioal patient. He eventually regains hie sens and becomes convalescent. Yes, onthe whole, Dr Pennaceok is of the opinion that # four yeer's course of such medicine, administered during every period of sixteen years—more frequently, if abrolutely necessary—is good, very good. Political bedies as physical, become diseased and corrupted by too much rich food An occas obange of air, s change of diet, sometimes an entire change of babit, is always-good, fre- quently indispensible. [A change of the subjest may now be good for the reader, and it is changed accordingly } Since his clection, Gen Pierce's business engage- Ben's have called him to Boston nearly every week There, no doubt, he has met, at varioud times, prominert democ:atic politicians, with whom he has adviacd on the subject of cabinet and othor appointments Ofthe number who havo thus ooa- suited with him, it is probable that each of the large and mos: conspicuous States which gave him their votes have had s fuli hearing, io tara. Now York, Pennsylvania and Ohio—particaiarly the two first—have been fully represenied om several oooa- i avd listened to with great pationos It seem that the South has been very re- ng, aud deported itseif wita grea; modesty in the matter of appointments I cannot leara of any very distinguished politieian from tha: quarter hav- ing visied Yankeedom, on the cabinet making busi- nees, until the advent, laet week, of Senator Han- ter, of Virginia Ho met Gen. Pieros and Hom thertoo, U S Senator elect from this State, » she Trewent Houve, Boston. on Saturday last, as ave airenoy apprised the Hagaup by telegraph Your specisi bib a correspondemt was imis- taken in saying that eo Pieres bad invited Sena- tor Hunter t3 .yme to this town sad spend the Christmas holidays After visiting together Backer . Hig Monument, and other objeots of interest in the vicinity of Boston, on Tuesday last, Mr. Hunier left for Washington, aud Gen Pierce and Mr. Atherton returned to this town, where they are both at this time sojoarning at the Eagie Hotel ' The interview between the three gentlemen at Boston mey, or may not, have beeu of any more importance, in a political point of view, than those which have taken place with the other pubiio toon to whom [ have aiduded There is very Little deubt thet no one, unless it be Gen P. himself, (and he has not probably yet made up his mind def- | picely.) yet knows who will fill the most promiaeat ypesitions under the new adminiswation If he should delay finally settiimg the matter until the 4ch of Merch, what will become of the offics-ssekers in ths mean tinue? The anxious seats need new evthions already There ia a chanoe that thoir woodwork will ve worm out before that time, aud what isto be done then? Can’t the Haxawp oall en the benevolently disposed for a sub: ‘ion? Let the contribution box be passed round forthwith, Some of those whigs in New York sad Boswa, w ere shrowd enough to foresee the defeat of Soots, d consequently gave @ si sapport to Pisros, in the hopes of cbtainirg office, appear te be par- ticwlarly uneasy jast now, aud need relief Governor Boutwell, of Massachaasits, delivered 6a interesting and useful leoture last evening, tos large sudience, before our Lyceum, on the best monper of obtaining an education Although a self-made man—having been brought ap in s ooan- try store, without collegiate adyan’ages—Goversor B. bas, by his own unaided efforts, a con- siderable eminence asa literary man. He is more thorough scholar than politician; tee practiosl mas, rather than the vague theorist so common among the men of !ettere im this nineteenth osatury. Is is unfortunate that there are not more like him An article credited to s Cincinnati paper, whieh is now goirg the rounds of the demooratio journals, deseriptive of ‘*the personal appearance and habits of General Pierse,” is non the worse because ons- half of it was pilfered, bedily, from lotver written by the Heas.'s Concord correspondent, ‘W ,” & few weekz since. The deseription is exvellent. How could those obecure newspspers, who hsve uot the manliness to give proper eredit, get along with- out the Henaty’ The Cincinnati editor prefaces hi iariem as fullowe:—' Wo hi a picture of nt Pieroe, ae ape Ms tool, ee re as » good likeness’ Not baving, probably, am the Goneral, fortunate for de writer that he should have obtained the benefit of my sli eicn, inthe Hexaup of mber 1, to Ormsby’s steal engraving of General Pierce Our Legislature has been engaged, yester to amy. in diseussing the proposed substitu Maine Liquer bill As the proepeot of ite | the House increases, the ‘ Maineaos”’ wax propor- tionately warm, and even furious. Their zeal 6 pears to be of tho same fanatical nature a¢ that which characterized Oliver Cromwell aad his dis ciples, the promingnt actors in tho Salem witchoraft acd Copnncoticat blue law operations, the Miller de- lusion, Mormonism, snd abolition agitation of the present day. Tho law having been decided, a few weeks ago, by our Supreme New Hampshire Court, | uncomstitutional in eight several particulars, aud more recently, (a9 enacted in Rnodo Island.) » aimilar decision having been read in the U. States Suprome Court now pitting at Washing' its friends here have become denunciatory, aad go fo far as to threaten violence to those who oppose it. Such was the oase in the House of Roprosen- | tatives during a debate on this subjcot last week, when a member, a Mr. Doldt, (appropriate nome,) told another member, (Mr. Wiggin, of Dover,) who opposed the bill, that he deserved & coat of tar and feathers for his o jon, and might reosive it afver he went home Buch isthe “ philenthropy”’ of fana- ticiem. Itis thus that men of ono when foiled in carrying their isms, are always inclined te roeort | to violence in the end | 5 append a list of arrivals from without our State limita since my last. They are no: numerous. Fow office-seokers now come here, They appear to be waiting for General Pierce's departure for wamieg- ton to make s grand pounce upon him Concord some ways back in the interior of New Kagiand, aleo, and it will be a saving of expense, you know, yr the mountain to go to Mahomet, instead of Mv homet coming to the mountain Im the Isat list Col. J L Gibb, of the White Mountains, was aooi- dentally entered in the list of ‘‘ foreign arrivals’ | at the Kegle | et been cotolf from the Gramite State rreot the error. Col. Gibb is th it 6 Orawford Mouse, ne is repre: a ality A, aber geet 5 Ra Ta | Hos. Carrol. ton; A Armedell, Boston; | “Tempus fugit.” The approaching demise of | Livingston | another year, mcveth me to quote Latin. Vorily, | Mon J. MoCauley. Vira! Newton. Boston; J ‘New York; J. Lowell, J. 8 Bidridge, Boston; James ¥, Baldwin, do.; J © Folsom, do Tuxapav. Deo $8 —D A Noble, Michigan, J. K. Lomg- ley. Ve Ourtis, do.; J B Heard, Boston; Gov. Bout- well di Barrett, Portland; J Stewart, Boston; 3. Swett Matme, Wm 8. Wepresvay, Des. 29. March. Lowell. AT THH AMERIOAN HOUS! Wevaspar. Deo. 22.—S, K. Oaumpton. New York; 8. Bennett, Providence, K. I Tnunspar, Deo 23.—W. H_ Rorke, New Yerk; B. Far- num, Chelsea, Mass.; Heury K Kent. New Atbford: P. Gould. Lowell, Maca; Jonas Perkins, Danvers, Mass; J. Ames and lady, Secarappe. sie. ; Ge Farmer, Gorham, A. Barnes Chelsea, Vt., merson, Westford, Mass ; A Uhureh, Massachusstt Var Washington Correspondence. WASHINGTON, Deo. 31, 1852. Tangs in Washington—-The New Cabinet—The New Administration— The Business of Congress The old year closes auspiciousiy for the country. | There is a good prospect before us. We shall have w epoch opened in the history of the country, from and after the fourth of March, or all the signs ofizuim are fallacious. Very considerable progross eppears to have been mado in the choice of a oabi- net for General Pieroe, since tho late visit of Mr. Hunter to Boston. Wo are informed that the only | remaining doubt of his nomination for the State Department rests with himeelf, and thes he hays gone to Richmond to ooxzsult with his friends in the | Legisiaiure us to the course he shail pursue. A fall term of six years im the Senate requires seme consideration before exchanging for the State De. | partment fer four years. Mr Gunter’s inclination: | are decidedly in favor of the Senate. Henee the | movement in the Virginia Legislature in favor of ly ae Barbour The chances, notwithstanding, pre inate the ether way, that Hunter will { aecoept the State Depsrtment, for the cake of the commanding influcnoe it will give the State Rights party of the South in the administration.. It not surprising that Mr. Hunter should be chosen as paced of General Pierce. Virginia gave to New Hempehire the President at Baltimore, er Gen- eral Pierce co considers tt, which is the same thing. | Hunter’s general notiors of the powers and duties marked the course of (General Pierce himself in Covgress. Ho is, notwithstanding quite — faver- | ite with the progressive leaders of ‘ Youcg America,” | while to is marked for standard abilities and sound disoreticn. We must, however, wait yet a days before we can conciude uson any schedule of a vabi- net ; for Mr. Hauter’s deciination, which is possible, will doubtless require au entire change of the pro- Or one thi apprehend th C one thing, we 9 ceuntry m rest weil assured, to wit :—' a @ unit upon the Cubs qi tics issue it is well understood General Pierce is resolved to test the practicability and the popularity 0} another stop forward. This, of course, rules out Mr. Buchanan, for bis Cuba correspoodenoe is by Bo means te be taken as forcehadewing the jected poliey of General Pierce. eneral ass, om the other hand, is understood as hav- irg expressed a desire te be considerci out of the way. Indeed, there ia every reason to believe | that not one of the Baltimore candidates of 1852 far the Presidency will be included in the cabinat of Marob, 1853, whieh, prima facie, is n mo: exceileas thimg. Gemeral Pieroc himself may become the most available candidate for 1856. Who knows? Bat, ia any event, it ia bis polisy to have a osbinet who will be the agents of his administration, and pot bis rivals for the succession, if bis thoughts should izcline that way. Suoh a cabinet as this— @ united cabinet, every man reoogizing Pierce os the head of is, ed «!)-conourring in pis gana policy, and particularly in regard 39 Cuba, Moxi Cccttal America; Haytt, &o.—ix the cabinet whiok ae confidently be expected. be disipolined to mate o lieutenant gener Soott; but, if bie friewds are true to him. the bill ona be reeoked, aud passed in its regalar order, aot: withstanding it lice oovered up with a mountain of bills and resolutions With reepeot to tho strengthening of the nevy, the Cuba question, the Hayti ten millions fund te the new President, the pudlic lands, and the Pacifico railroed, we shall have some | very important proceedinge in the course of the next | feur or five weeks Senate, on the Cuba question, on Tucaday next. the signs about us are in favor of The all will be opened im the Wasurxcton, Deo 31, 1852 Gen, Pierce's Cabinet and the Washington Oabined Makers. Mr Senator Hunter, of Virginia, having returned te the south, the cabinet-makera in that interest- Ing village will doubtless be industriously employed, for the next eight or ten days, in vain efforts to find out the exact result of nis late visit to Boston. | The fact heving been su poeed that this visit | was made at the instance eof tieneral Picreo, | through Mz. A 0. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee, and that ths object of the President elect was to consult with Mr Hu«ter upon the all-important mbject of the seleetion of his eabinet, tho conclasion amoag the Waehington cabinet-makers was inovitable that the Virginia Senator, and the particular school to which he belongs, sre to be in high favor with the now administration According to our private adviees from Washing- ton, the active politicians thero, professing to know something of the movemoate behind the ssenes, aro of the opinion that the invitation for an interview with Mr. Haater was equivaleatto the offer of the State Department, aad that his friends, with all ap perent confidence in tuo doslaration, say that he will | acoept nothing elso. Reoontly re-elected to afull term of six years in the Sonate, where ho bolds the impor tant post of Chairman on Finance, it may, too, | be inferred that there is somo truth in the ru- mer. And there are also roasons for considering ib probable that Mr Huntér may be chosen as tho pre- mier of Gen Pierce. And why sot? Virginio is unquestionably considered by Gen. Pierce as having | browght about kis meminstion, and that, in conse- | quenee, some especial recognition of her confidence im the President of her own choice is due to her. This 1s very clearly intimated in Gen. Pieree’s let. | tor mooeptir g the Baltimore nomination. Hunter, too, is a man of superior abiliti strict construo- | tionist of the atraitest sect, a rigid economist of the | public moneys, a Stato Rights man, hostile to fid1- busterism sa beis to the abolitionists, and yet standing om amicable teras with Young Amorios | and the free soil wing of the New York demooracy. Theze are strong recommendations, in view of discordant factions of the party.- Bat still, tho ap- pointmen’ of Hunter will be met by s sharp ooun- ter-irritation. He belongs te the ultra echool of | the Southern rights portion of the democratic party of the South, and was, with hiscollongue, Mr. | | Mason, and the South Carolina Senaters, and Jeffer- | son Davis of Mississippi, and Pierre Soulé of Louisi- | ape, among the twelve Senators whe entered their | test upen j | Compromise bill admitting the State of Usiifornia into the Union, om the ground of its injastioe to the South. It may, therefore, be safely supposed that the democrats belonging ‘o the late Southern Union y—of which such men as Co Downs of Louisiana, were the leadeis—bave had no agency aad no sympathy with this late mission of Mr. Hunter to Borton. On the contrary, it is anid to be currestly Hi aap in the nooks and oorners of | the Capitol, that the soft shelis of the South are on | the very verge of mutiny, and that General Cass As that interesting summer resort | bimsoif is countermining in the Senate to blow up | the aomination of Hunter, and all consernod. Tt seems, however, that Goneral Pierce antici- pated this éifioulty, and made due provision fer it. the intimate personal an! neral Gass, Me. Nicholson, of Nicholson lotter.) aa the bear f the confidential invitation to Mr. Senator Weehington: co that while the South 2 seth Oswe fection wre sutiefied with re vtiuov wo Munters, thers wil be symoshing algo | a Ne ik, NJ. .—@. Clarke, Otsego, New York; 0. | the oubinot will bo | P for upon that prac- | reas is hoiding over Tho Houze appearste | of Gen. ; Cex the five or | All & progressive ad- | ministration from aad after the fourid of Macoh next. | the great desidoratwa of harmonising the various | of Georgia, | Nemens of Alsbama, Foote of Mississippi, and | In eome quarters, ii lo man, While in others his sppointment is scout- as wholy improbable and impraotio ble, the oe ne raction whioh’ y 10 ty it the eaneey the other side, ye! down as equally unavailable, from the le antagonism sup] to exist between him and Maroy. Genera) Dix is, therefore, med to be as likely as any other parson to be hit upon to aplit the differes oe between the two wrangiing and jea- lous factions of the Empire State. Thus far, then, the cadi makors at Washing: ton have progressed in work. Mr. Nicholson, of the Nicboison letter, is sent on a 4] te Mr. Senator Hunter, by General rence to his cabinet. The o: nolusio: these men, from their prominent seaming party, are already virtually appointed to the es Agai q It ay Sopeeogre ne that aa a e premiership will sat: the modesty of Virginia, and Munk as ber’claias * fully equal te the de mend, she must have it; while, on the other d, the oalibre of Nicholson is consi: aa not a whit behind the ext:-nsive patrenage of the Home | Department. These two points being satisfactorily settled, and New Yori being also provided for, we | are authorized by the Washington cabinet-makers | to consider the work thus far settled, to wit: —@ Secretary of Slate R. M. T. Hunter, Virginle. Secretory of the Treasury..Generel Dix, New York. Secretary of the Interior. 0. P. Nicholson, Tennessee. Tt must be borne in mind, however, that this ar- rangement depends ontireiy upon the alleged mission of Nicholson to Hunter, in behalf of Gon. Pierce, and from the supposed impossibility of harmonizing | ormaking a cabinet uait upon Maroy or Diokinso: 1s is quite likely thet Mr Hunter may be chosen the State Department; but just as likely that he may remain in the Senate. Mr. Nichelson may or may not come in He ia vertainl: | popular man that could be taken from Tennessee. | Major Donolson, we apprehend, would be more available in erory view. I'rom his exporience in | the annexation of Texas, he might be very useful in | relation to some other projected or anticipated ser- | ritorial soquisitions But. in a word, weincline to the the Washington cabinet-mekers are | work wlmeet ontirely by guess and eonjecture. | Most probably General Pierce has vot determined as yet upon a single cabinct appointment, and that the call upon Mr. Hunter was rather fora general than a specific conseltacion. ‘eo shali, porhaps, have no definite know! of General Pioroe’ | eabicet till after kis arrival in Washingvom, or | til after seme further consultations with the h | of his party. The Washington onbinet-makers | pear to chimk that nothing is required bu: t! | Teoonciliation of the verious cliques, North | ipotiatig OF ake Pars . But that Serer vie | the subject. 6 » paramount, primary, ai | ultimate otjeot of Geuorsl Pleros abould be—and we doubt not will be—a cabinet intact end unoon- taminated upon the great platform of the Union and the constitution, first and last. Anditsaould be | hisduty, at all hasards, to purge his administration, | and keep it clear, of every vestige of secessionism | on the one hand, or abolitionism on the other. Tnis | is the paramount object to be attaincd—an admiais- tration which eball be a unit for the Union and the opines that | of the federal goverment, are prot:y much of the | game strict construction schoo! as those which | cunstituton, and the compromises which biad the | interests of the two sections together. All ths rast, | | im regard to thie or that psriiouler olique, are but | “leather and prunoiia Gen Pierce is strong | | enough to stand forth docizively upon tho Union Jattorm, and to briog his party, of ail sactions, to it, ifbe will. But ail actomptsto harmonize the party | by dividing the spoils among the cliquos, will only | reault in muisohiet to his adcainiatration. Let the lent elect look well to the end ia the begin- ng Tne Washington inet makers, howsver, Te at work, and he may mow expect the jeb to be accomplished, at leest by the fourth of Mazch. | Comage at the Philadelpuia Mint for De- | comber, 155%, a1 206 816 dowrie eegles 112 450 0 411,435 60 8.600 quarter eagles , 96.660 00 183 S60 gold dollars... 133 850 00 | 471 G58 ploees.....-ccessescees: cvcccees $6,779.706 GO sive 4.006 bsif dollars 2205 00 s00 quarter dollars. 4165 00 aE 28.650 00 12075 @0 106 617 00 €,8TE 068 pieows, «$5.924,507 CO oorrEn BBG SAL COMB... cece ee eee eee eeen cece reese 8,563 41 | $461,049 pieces............. «++ $6,033,870 41 Goon mULLA | Fromm Gailfornia.. $3,265 000 00 |“ other sourecs, 65,008 00 82 000 00 29,608 00 1863. $4 161,668 8.892 156 4,253 687 4'140.060 7.279.981 8839.00 scot esse $47.920,406 $61,049,205 | TOTAL COINAGE Fos 1852 OLD 2 058.026 double eagies 268,108 eoglee 512.961 bal eagles 1.140 281 quarter eagles 2.045 061 gold dollars 0 COA TES pieces, $41,060,520 00 2.631.060 00 2.869 505 00 2.809.103 50 2,045 361 00 1100 dollars... © helf doilers 1,646 6 1.000.600 balf 18 6€8,6C0 three cent p 27,649, 665..4... 000.0000. { ‘corrRR 5,162,094 comts........ e040 Qe oeceersees $2 T11 640 piece Orvice or Anas 186i | Nov. 80, balance. Deo 41, Receipt + $52,404 6 t Poicapeu wt Tanasoren, U. 3. 562,716 31 $1,808,177 83 } Deo. 81, peyments, Treasury { Dest 918,190 1¢ P.O warrt 48 077 82 | Intervet on loaue, pensions, 2,242 58 | ———— 968510 00 Dee. $1, balance. $844,607 88 Law Intelligence, Burxemz Count oy mmm Usiten Statzs —Decembor 90.—Renjemin F. Thomas, Keq.. of Masesohusstts, and | Byron Gordon Daniels, Eeq , of New York, were admitted stitorneys and counscilors of this court, No. 9, Johm Kennett et at. vs. Thomas I Chambers. Appeal frem the distriet court of the United Siates for Texas. Mr. Chief | Justice Taney deliverod the cplaion of this court, aflrm- | img the decree of the district oourt in this cause with | conta No, 82. Henry O'Rielly et «i, appellants vs Sam uel F. B Moree et al. The ment of th ' cluaed by Mr. Chase tor the appellants, No. 3 } M ny of New Orleans, plaintiffs in error, vs inot. ‘This writ of error was dismissed, with the E6th rule of the court. yar or tHe Uniten Stata, Dec, 30-—No, le ot al. ve Bhedrach Barmes Appeal from the Cireuit Court of the United States for Micsis- eippt. Mr. Justice Daniel deliverca the opinion of this Couxt, affirming the decree of the said Oizouit Court ta thie cause, with costs, No, 34, Horace O. Bilaby et al, Pinintiffs im error. va. Kijahs Foote. This cause was ar. Mr. Foote for the defendant in error. Psi csaen 86. KB P. Osikia & Vo, plaintiffs Im Cocke, This caure was sabmittod to arguments, by Mc. Tayler for the by Mr. Harris for the d+fondaot in error, No, #6. Sam 8. Downey. platatiff in error, vo. | Joseph T. Hick’s ox The nt of thia onuse | was commenoed by Mr. Badger for simi ia error. | Adjourned ontil Monday, 11 o’olock. | | Drceswen 81 | she court on Plaintiffs im error. # Fran Daur Exriostow—Loss ov Lirs —We Feaget to Jearm that an explosion of Are damp took place | inMr P. Fogarty’s colliery, at West Wood, on Monday last, burning cight persons—several ovly slightly, bat | three bedly, ome of whom. Mr. Themes Wish has sloce Gled. Two others. by the name of Schmidt, were burat very sericuriy, Tha explorion, we learn, was caused by sheer carelrneness—the oolliery bad been worked for and while Im the act of ing the breast air that bad collected,» om lamp was ly into the current of foul air which onased the explosion, The depth exient of our collieries, whieh are increasing every year, calls londly for « better eyatem of ventilation and we hope our miuing departon Will be the meens of culling forth the nesereary {aforms tom en thet pubject from thore who uncerstand the sub- Jeot thoronghly —Peitvvide, (2a) Aiiner’s Jounal, 1 Tr hignn will meet t fotatnee of “A wt Lam > day at the Stat not the most | loing their | 316,828 00 | 8.010,328 | aoetoaT | + Boarde t roantling, f&. 6,866 724 202,668 $51,505,638 5@ | gued by Gov. Seward for the plaiatiffs in error, aad by | prosperit Prices o! ‘any of the that there has been trade, hase | 8 jome weeks ohandize ascending ‘This with a few ex thing bat sugar, tal tonnage show: aby previous season. ‘he annexed tables, Troy and Waterford, at and departing from The wy haat 0 which came to the nolaaee articles. The result has beem a di te some $200,000 less 1] leading agrioultursl prodaots up to late im the fall, when s steadily (mproving ex- ort demand for breadstuffs caused ing articles to advance Bus, from its cemmensement to the snd, it oan be ssid comparatively but few specula- tive movements. The farmer has reaped a fair equivalent for his laber, cbe suippers have received 4 fair eq labor, and trouble, and investments, and the oom- maission merohant all that could be expected. Tous, not only in this, but in nearly all other branches of itimate traffic been carried ret) bended of somo the season produce dealers and opentog of navi; fo Canal Board resolved to reduce the tolls o1 the cans! about 50 p 3 comprised nearly every and some animpor‘ant ation in tolls last season, while the to- vory large increase ovor tnat of » made up from the returns made by the ollectors at New York, Albany, West exhibic the business of the canals, the amount and value of property arriving tide water ate amount of Toll Joar was $3, 117.603 it | showing a decrease of $212,120 ng the total quantity of each urticle fudson River om all the Oanals during the years 1850, 1851, and 1862 ;— ’ THE FoRKST. 1850. 1851. 1852, Fur and peltry, Ibs... 056,000 444,600 266,015 Produst of Wood. Boards & scuntling. {t.425,096,44% 427,088,600 542 996.188 | Shingles, M 47: 63,294 Timber cubi . 4,237,750 4.008 913 Staves. pounds. 224, 400 155,804 000 148,767,044 | Wood, cords.. 4il 8,726 18,642 Ashes. pot & pri, bbls. 62,287 29,084 87,220 AGAICULURR. Product of Animals, . 45,019 = 72,704 ¥ 9.216 000 10,964,000 9.754.700 26.6°2,000 16,887,404 9,658,000 1,002,716 10.814,814 - 240,800 a 10,518,000 7,645,308 72.000 = ¥63,511 244,008 — - 10,787,984 | 3,368,463 8,464,108 | 8763 608 6,754. 946 | 288.679 «(279 314 | 7,916.404 6,436,760 | Ny 14,174 | Barley, bushels. id 1,80041Y 2,36¢.938 | Osta 2,469,037 8,604,318 4,804,684 | Bran & Fhip stu! 36,000 60,226,698 | Peas and beans, bush, 79515 127,500. 123.844 | Potatoes, fies 0,669 © 699950 779 8/1 | Dried fruit, Ibs... ... 1,485,000 1,424.000 199, | A orher gricultural praducte :— | Cotton, Ibt...... vee. 1.114000 420,000 178,392 ; Unmanuf’d tobac. Ibs. 790.000 8,702,000 19. 228.228 Hemp. tbs............. 66.000 1.160.000 1.403.122 Clov. & grees ceed, Ibs. 1,418,000 684,000 2.160 075 Flax seed, 1 2 125,800 Hops, Ibs. 417,181 | 4,617,658 | 6 na | Oi) meal and cake, 6.610.000 9,266,760 | Stazeh, 1b: 2 560.000 — { 8.204.000 6.877 816 | 1,046.000 1,265,061 820,000 — 38,000 11,255 6,916,000 5,623,800 2448008 3,055,428 148,000 — 85,350.00 14,992,933 4,000 — 824600 187,058 2 248,000 1,342 123 12,816 000 9,617,161 = ealj122 868,000 160,119 86.286,0(0 123.497 607 8,242,000 17,699,240 3/676 000 — 26,110,000 32,880,02 170,¢00 — | Copperere, «..... 418,000 64,007 Flint enamelied ware, Total tons the years 1850, 1891, and He voREKT. Far and Peltry. Ibs... Product of Weed Octton 1b6.... 66.00. Unmanfee tobacco, Hewp, lbs... se Clover & grass sued, Ibs Wiax seed, be Hops, ibs x . 4 Bioom & bar iron, ibs. Iron were, Ibs........ Domestio woollen, Ibs. Domestic cottone, be. Domestio ealt, 1 . Foreign salt, Ibs OTHER ARTICL Live cattle, hege sheep Btone,lime and clay “ Gypeum hed and ibe. | epeoiiied in the above ‘The Forest.. Agriculture . | | Reorpriow or ” Gov. om cor Bast, in olvic amé and during the No. 6, who wero ont i Gov Seymour being con Bay streets, to the | wit fy avd bappi Jan 1. Jadge Curtis, ++ 2,033,668 Statement showing the total value whieh came to the Hudeon river on all the canals daring Btatement showing the aggregate value of whieh came to the Mudeon river om all the canal the years 1850, ioea une 1852, ander the division as 6 ++ $10 318.117 $10,160,856 ¢ 88.811.546 99,804 913 © 45,118,636 military services A matiomal salate g: from this cide, ar be slighted from the cars on the other. jo of the ferr; He was received on loading by the Albsey Republican Artillery. Onpteia Fredendail, and by torebes eniliading the bar: uche, on | fore alighting Gov Seymour tonder or effeir was cerriod out ine meaner highly the military and Gromen who umited in this demonsica tion jm homer of the distinguished guest: —vilbany Wirgus, - 090 — _ 94,119,000 110,298,000 109,101,408 Statement showing the te, in tons, under the divisions as petted in the shore table :—- 1851. 913,268 01 420 69,203 4680 116,581 1,977,161 2,261,063 sf each article 1863, 980 1852:— 1650. 18651. 1852. B18 R15 § — 605,200 844,593 7,213,298 0,320,570 208,071 221.530 % 631.876 686 693.643 93,318 1,079,951 1.267.208 1,084,113 916,950 1,310,851 1408533 3,210 899 105,297 1,176,074 165,635,965 6.378,201 413.461 8.046.389 | 30.988 1,722,079 2 101,346 650,121 140,906 441,300 26,241 163.339 23,004 18.638 160,005 815.712 9,687,670 4.990 76469 | 91,208 02,108 80876 = -L8L. 215 21.746 2496 42.517 169,647 140,267 124,769 | 804.801 O87 408 = 1,040,355 416 3b — al = - 10 869 85,160 190,264 144061 = 186-788 = 1,148,068 —1,830.884 = 1,100,644 110,180 104.885, 127,806 171 15 842 -_ 4,300 620 663 52 700 50,168 59,768 47,428 18,288 = 97 805 14,031 _ 442 1068 098 235.477 ~- 111108 837 801,204 126.419 178.270 568 682 539 312 848,981 onei8 60,387 41,823 sail ph ‘438 47,340 26.100 4 504 118,482 124.000 147,602 14.046 6476 = 2 840 197,544 £20,062 -_ 00 861 68,753 46,807 14,319 7.101 ~ 16 747 62,007 6204 wa ~ _ 1,895,014 2.908.085 2,050,434 preport durleg 1851. i 12 61 8 364.149 3004 790 2,887 086 947,608 $04,280,376 JOVERNOR SsyMoux, OV Connmo Seymour, of Conn: stiout, his arrivsl by tho te iis position and hi bout aoross the river. io uniform anoted to ereorted by the Artillery through Broadsy, Blate and Executive Maasion—the flromen his ly. to t ve Palnton were fired im Provitemon, lant weak, In honor of the overthrow of the Maine Law, throcga vie dsotsion of | self into the water at the pier. Onna ‘fhe following is a statement of the work of tiis weigh look this year, as compared with last year Tnoreased average weight of oargoes ++ 4808 Tho heaviest cargo was broughs by the boat Utiea, of Utica, which was as follow: ROOHBSTER WEIGH LOOK. We have been furnished with the subjcined state- ment of the amount ef flour, wheat, aud corn, pass- ing the lock during the season of navigation —— yesr. It is divided into weoks, and will be und useful to those who take an interest im canal matters for future referenee, 24 well as for present exemination. The statement follows :— RLOUM, OORN any wurst —1858. For 1 pea ending Flour. 4.807 631 STINT Val Oanadian Items, Aun Walker died of cholera inthe Lunatic Agy- Jam, Toronto, on the 20th inst. An anti-siavory meeting was held in Toronto on the 23d inst., at which many specches were mado on the subject of slavery—‘ Unole Tom's Cabin” serving for a general text. The free privilege granted to the Jowrnal of Edu- cation, a short time ago, has been extended to the Canadian Agricuturtst, and that psper will now pass through the ijoned free of postage. The Muniteur Canadian states chat Paul Mayer, | of Riviere des Prairies, made maple sugar on the Oth instan:--an ing idness in the Canadian winter season we boli most unprecedented The Stratford News reports a fatal aovident which happened last week near that place. A jad named Patrick Geary was killed ny the upstting of wagon, whiob he had borrewed from a nrighbor. The News reports also the sccidoatal death of a farmer, Mr. George Kilne, of Downie, by the break- ing of » wheel of a threshing machine, waich the deceased was attendirg. ‘The telegraph from London to Winds wil! shore ly be completed, and then there will bea direot communication to Halifax fhe denizens of Whitby are taking the initiatory steps for the oenstruction of s railway from Port Whitby to Sturgeon Bay. Ata recent mecting of the committee, a chairman. secretary, jsorrespond- ing secretary, ard tressurer were appointed. ¢ St. Catharine’s Journel reports a melancholy ocourrenoe which took place in that town last week. Mies Fitvgerald, a young lady whose fethor was killed a year by falling from alosded wagon, had for some time past been observed te be excoed- ingly reer in spirits, and on Wediesday leat left ber home in the cvening, and did not retum. Bke had gone to Pert Dalhousie, and terowo hor convictions in a more favorsbie state of things, with the ve rs ae the spring trade. and the increased facilities for got! supriies tothe Weat that will then be afforded by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and by other ohen- nels of inland communiestion. They are strengthened In this conviction by the general ohsrzover of their ad- vices home and from foreign markets, by the unex- ampled pny, of the country, the abuadence of money, and the enhamced valuo ef most of the lesding commodities of trade. ‘The importations of this year at this port show a falli off of come 68 000 begs, whilet the stock mow on hi oes mot vary materially from that of last year. ‘The total chipments to the United Statos, from let of January to 1st of November. ten months, (as we learm from the ciroulur of Mosers Miller. Le Gocq & Co., Bio Jansiro. 4th of November.) were 774936 bags this year, against 861,161 bags csme tite last year, showing « def- ciency in round numbers of 66,000 bags. The stocks now on hand at the ports of importation. we catimate, will bear about the eame proportionate deficiency, and as 16 is known that supplies im the interio: markets, whore it is distributed for comsumption, are one very moderate tcale. holders derive edditional confiteace, that, with only the average consumption the last year or two, the stocke in the ccaporte will and inadequate tothe demund, a5 noon a2 the avenues to the «pring trede are fairly opened, and the wants ef the tuierior beaome doveloped. Under the !nfluenco of these coavictions on the part of holders, our trade adopt the prudenttel eourss of kesping sloof from the market, ged ae ge they will gain no- thing by lsyixg im stocks nt the prices now wked by holdere, ia antiotpation of spring sales With this divee- tity of feolleg the market closes quietly. sud oar quote ticms. im the absence of any recent transactions of note, must be regarded as comewhat nomi We quote prime 92, ; good fair, 934 ; common to fair, 9a 0%. MONTHLY STATSMGNT Importetions in the yeur 1852—Rio Loguayre, Java, &o. Imports ane period 1851—Rio, Other descriptions Decrease of imports thia yeer Stock om hand this day~itio Jave ... Lageayre Mtock tame ilme last year—Rio | Defioiewey this year. IN 1852, any BAN NARY 10 PRI ORADES Jenaary 31 500 bage. February 2 O10 4 oh 8) 000 | April 36. 00 | Mey! 000 June 87,400 July 31 43760 Avgust 28,500 Beptembe: mine October 36, 26 He November 30. 23.000 * Deeember 31. 36140 WHITE & BLDBR, Br Baltimore, Dee. 31, 1862. Domestic Markets. Oasonipar Oatrix Manner. Deo, 2 50 per owt, aa mality, er owt, Pare by iT 100 Si. Ouuraambon ge $1 01 01 aes 1 na a by lot, $1 63, % hogs; wholsnale até@Xec porib Rewanxe—Markot fs rather hard, and waa overstocked last week, with the weather too warm to Kill mock exoept for immediate uso, The cattle teat were all im promptly this morning. 109 oars came over the Fitchburg Ratirord, ard 102 over the Bostom and Lowell Railroad, lowded with onttle, sheep horses, swine, and fowls, Noxiaer rrem vacn Bratz—Oaitele 08; New Hampsbire, Vermont, 063; Massaol New York, #@— 1.173, Bheep—New Hamp- ire. 601; Vermont. ; Massarbnestts, 110; Cameda, 442—Totel 6068, Swine— Vermont, 70; Obie, 14l—Te- tal, 217, Horses—Vermont, 31. Brionton Cartis Manner, Deo 20.—At market, 1159 t paire working oxen 63 cows and sheop and lambs. and 240 swine, Prices-~ rur— Extra, $660; lst quaiity, $6, 24 qaotty, Sd quality, $4 50; ordinary, $369 Yoarlings, $5,687; two years old, $' years old, $20, 21 24051 Wonxino Oxew~ Salen at 665, | 86, 100 0115, Cows 9 20, 24, 95. 97 80. warp Lasne-Tzter, 62 60. 40 7; by lot, $150,118 Awirn~ $5 509750; rete, 7 a 6x0; fat hogy c. $6 05 50,