The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1853, Page 4

YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OFFICIAL. } Stated Session. Boarp or ALpmauen, Jan. 14, 1853. President \—Richard T. Com} Faq. t—Alder- ‘Moore, , Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Brisley, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Dohert The minutes of the po were read and ap- PETITIONS. Alderman Douxety—Petition of C. C. Childs, to have phason To Commit Salaries and Offi fo ittee on ces. ‘Twxxv—Petition of Morty Foren, for a lease of the south half of pier 14 North river. To Com- on Finance. By Alderman Corxnsui—Petition of John McCahill, to Pk apery 1s Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on and Offices. By Alderman Dewmay—Petition of Allen M. Sniffen, to pesupeniet, a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on and Offices. By Alderman France—Petition of John Ahern, to be a ited a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on and Offices. Alderman Coxneii—Petition of Richard C. Fellows, ‘to be aj ted a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on and Offices. By the same—tetition of Jefferson Coddington, to be a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on and Offices. By the same—Petition of George T. Rogers, to be ap pointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Sala ries and Offices. By Alderman Atvorn—Petition of H. H. Rice, to be ap- pointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Sala- Ties and Offices. the same—Petition of George T. Maxwell, to be ap- pointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Sala- ries a Offices. By the Praspext—letition of Asahel R. Herrick, to be ted a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on s and Oflices. By the aame—T'etition of Thomas S. Sommers, to be ap- pointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Sala ries and a RESOLUTIONS. Alderman Fraxcs—Resolved, That the Commissioner of ‘and Supplies be directed to have cross walk re- laid from the corner of Bowery and Division street to the corner of Catherine and Division streets. Adopted. By Alderman Bovce—Resolved, That the Street Com missioner be, and he is hereby, directed, to have the + sidewalks flagged in Kighteenth street (south side), be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. Adopted. By Alderman Aivoxp—Resolved, That Forty-fifth street between Eighth and Ninth avenues, be regraded under the direction of the Street Commissioner. Referred to Committee on Roads. Alderman Hitey—Whereas, the necessities of the of Fulton market require some suitable place in that building as an office to transact the business thereof, Resolved, That the room fronting on Fulton street, be- tween Front and South streets, on the second story of Fulton market, be, and is hereby, appropriated to the use of the clerk of said market, for the more expeditious transaction of his business as such clerk. Adopted. REPORTS. Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of paying dills of repairs and alterations to the house of Hose Com- pany No. 3. Adopted. ‘Committee on Wharves—In favor of concurring with the Board of Aldermen in resolution to remove the reef of rock in the East river, between Stanton and Delancy streets. Adopted on a division, viz. : Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Oakley, Boyce, Tweed, the President, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Bard. Ward, Den man, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty—14. ‘Negative—Alderman Sturtevant—1 Of Committee on Finance—In favor of paying E. R. Briggs for damage to his side walk by fre engines Adopted. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of granting to James J. Bevins $46 75, for loss by damage to his wagon. Lost. Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of repairing ‘the house of Hook and Ladder Company, No. 8. Adopted. Of Committee en Roads—In favor of confirming certain awards of contracts mentioned in minutes of January 3, 1853. Adopted on a division, viz Affirmative — Aldermen Haley, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Fard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Doherty. ‘Of Committee on Ordinances—In favor of re-advertising for estimates for grading Sixth avenue between Fifty- seventh and Eighty-sixth streets. Adopted. FROM DEPARTMENTS. Communication from the Publie Administrator, asking ‘that bis bureau may be organized. To Committee on Law ment. ‘ommunication from the Bureau of Assessments, with an ordirance, providing that Wm. Gage, Charles J. Dodge, and Charles McNeill, be appointed Assessors on certain ordinances, instead of Samuel H. Demott, Francis H. Nich- olson, and Inaac Wm. Smith. Adopted on a division, viz: Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Oakley, Barr, Tweed, the President; Aldermen Brisloy, Francis, Smith, Bard, Ward, Denman—] 1. ‘Negative—Aldermen Sturtevant, Boyce, Alvord—3. On motion, the Board then adjourned until the first Mon. day in February, at 5 o'clock P.M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clers. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, ) Friday, Jan. 14, 1863. Present—Jona. Trotter, Esq., President, in the chair, Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, Maybee, Wood. ward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Whee- lan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, McConkey. NB. PETITIONS. Assistant A lderman Maypxs—Of Erastus Brown, for appointment as Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Salaries and Offices. By Audstant Alderman McConksy—0f property owne rs in the Twentieth ward, for fire engine in Thirty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Fire Department To Committee on NB, RESOLUTIUN By Assistant Alderman Hoyt—That the Harlem and New | Haven Railroad Companies shall station a man at the north west corner of Grand street and the Bowery to warn persons coming down the Bowery, on foot or in’ vehicles, of the near approach of the cars towards the corner of Grand street and the Bowery. Adopted By Assistant Alderman Manyre—That a crosswalk be laid from the northeast to the northwest corner of Reade and Washington streets. To Committee on Streets. By Assistant Alderman Stswaxt—That Owen E. West luke be appointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To Commit- tee on Salaries and Offices. Assistant Alderman McCoykey—That gas mains be | aid in Thirty-third street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Adopted. By “heaistant Alderman Tart—That Charles Floyd be ap. ied a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Salaries and Offices PETITION Assistant Alderman 0’Kxxry—Of Dennis McCarthy and others, for a sewer from the intersection of Third avenue and Fightieth street, through Third avenue to | Seventy-ninth street, and thence through Seventy ninth street to East river. To Committee on Sewers. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 1—In favor of remitting a portion of the assessment for the sewer built in Centre street, from City Hall place to Tryon row. To Committee on Assessments, In favor of repairing the Eldridge street prison following vote :-— ve—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab batt, Maybee, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton McGown, Stewart, Wheelun, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe. and McConkey— Communication—From the Commissioner of Repai and Supplies, various estimates. Concurred in the following vote — Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, Maybee, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton. McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Crawford, (Keefe and McConkey—17 Reporte—Iin favor of paying the contractor for regu Kighth avenue, the cost of erecting an embank ment wall, in favor of opening 130th street from Tenth avenue to the Hudson river, in favor of opening Ninety third street from Fourth avenue to East river. All referred to Committee on Koads Reporte—In favor of sewer in Thompson street from Prince to Bleecker street, in favor of granting petition of H. A. Warts. in favor of granting extension of time to Thomas bra All referred to Committee on Sewer: Communication—lrom thi et Commissioner, with ‘a resolution fixin, he date of the actual widening of Beekman street at first of May, 1853. Coneurred in by the following vote — Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait batt, O'Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Rin Hunt, Bouton, MeGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Ba gers, Crawford, O'Keefe, and MeConkey.—20. Report—In favor of fencing vacant lots on west Thir ty-firstatreet, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. To Committee on Streets Report—In reference to sundry expulsions from fire companies, Coneurred in Report—In favor of repairs to house of engine company No. 16, To Committee on Fire Department Confirming returns of appoi ts and expulsions in the Fire Department for December, 1852. by the Chief En gineer. Coneurred in RULES OF THR BOARD On motion of Assistant Alderman Bovtoy, the new rule recently adopted by this Board, were reseinded, with the Mab Wells Ro exception of the Sbth, [as to Standing Committees] which was amended by striking out Committee on Railroads, and the old rules, with the 6th as amended. Adopted REPORT Of Committee on Fire Department—To concur to build house for he r, and Fire Wardens, in Flix and Walker Adopted, by the following vote Affirmative—Ihe President, M Brown, Tait, Mab batt, Maybee, Woodward, King, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, Me Gown, Stewart, Wheelan, Crawford, U’Keefe, and MeCon hey—16 Negative—Arsistant Alderman Barker—1 PETTVIONS man RixG—Of Avsahel R. Herrick, for oner of Deeds. To Committe By Asnistan ointmen tlaries and Ofice Py Assistant Alderman Srewart—Of Lord & Taylor John r snd others, that Grand street, between | Bowery and Ridge, te paved with the Pinkerton pave went. To Committre on Street The Peard then adjourned to the first Monday in Feb ry. Frem the minute ©. T. MeCLENACHAN, Clerk Police Intelligence, LING A BAG OF -GOLD, CONTAINING $2,100 aR * OF THE ROGUE IN PHILADELPIIA r Lewis Fenn stoie from ) C. Day, at present putting up at the d Hou#e, corver of Chambers street and W 1 bag containing $2,100 in American gold ¢ following circumstances -—It appears that Fenn ‘ay nre both from St. Louis, Mimonri, and came together, and put up in the sume room at irard [iov-e, On Saturdaay last, Mr. Day con to go Wert, and packed up his things, accom Fenn to the Hudson Kiver Railroad depot o the ev rting, Fenn a Day to return to mall bottle of brandy, in order to oo bis route, Day thought the idea a 0 60 £0, nd Feaon volunte 1 box containin bag r and oi Day rtarted f rushed out of another door, and made his Philadelphia Railroad depot, and took the cars for On the return of Day, much to his surprise .. A telegraphic despatch was sent to Marshal Keyser, at Puiedeiebie: cone a description of the rogue, and on Tuesday the police of that city arrested him at Jones’ Hotel, and found on his | person $780 of the stolen money, ther with the box | and bag ; the latter articles were identified by the com- plainant. Yesterday morning, Captain Hopkins, of this | city, arrived in town, having Fenn in custody, and con- veyed him before Justice Osborn, who committed him to for examination. The accused had gambled away, . Philadelphia, the balance of the moacy. mediately on Dey leaving the depot, Fenn eoqeithis icy tho ‘The Steamboat Disasters. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. : JAN. 14.—The Cap the Reindeer —The United States vs. Charles W. Farnham and John Howlett — In this case, the defendants—Farnham, captain of the | steamboat Reindeer, and Howlett, engineer--were indicted for manslaughter on the 4th September, 1852, in causing, by negligence, &., &c., the explosion of the said steamboat. Mr. Noyes applied for a separate trial for the de- | fendants, and after some remarks from Mr. J. Pres- cott Hall, District Attorney, the Court granted the application. THE CASE OF THE HENRY CLAY. Counsel for the defendants in this case applied for | a postponement of the trial, on the ground of the ab- sence of the material witnesses. The District Attorney opposed the application. He | said he was ready on the part of the government, and | would be at all times ready to proceed. He had several witnesses attending here from a distance, at great expense to the government. The Court said it was important that the accused should have the benetit of the testi- mony of the parties now absent, in order | that all the facts should be disclosed. He would, therefore, order the trial to be set down for the last Monday in February, 28th. Judge Nelson would not be here before April, and Judge Hall would be able to assist in the business of the courts in March. THE REINDEER CASE | Was then called, and the following jurors em- annelled:— —William A. Conant, 2—Robert Grant, Jr. 3—William J. Rees' 4—J.G. Gottsburger 7—Henry Vanderbilt, 8—Nat. Van Winkle, 9—Isaac Snell, , 10—Simon Stralheim, 5—Patrick Walsh, 11—John Teckelman, 6—Hugh Wallencamp, 12—Matthew Garah. Messrs. Noyes, Smidt, and Riggs, appear for the defendant. Captain Farnham, and the District At- torney for the prosecution. After consultation amongst counsel, it was agreed | that in consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Noyes, | | and Sunday intervening before this trial could possi- | bly be closed, it would be better not to open the case | until Monday morning. The District Attorney said he would prefer that when once commenced. / The case was then adjourned till Monday morning. Correction.—The following paragraph appeared under the telegraphic news from Washington, in the city papers of yesterday:— Much feeling exists among members relative to rumored efforts made by some of the India rubber manufacturers to smuggle through Congress pe ial legislation for their benefit. Ason of a Judge of New York, a clerk of his father’s court, is reported to be involved in it. It is un- derstood that t louston Senate Committee are about to make investiyation concerning his connection with the cases before his father. As this, in its present form, could only apply to John W. Nelson, Esq., son of Judge Nelson, and Clerk of the United States Circuit Court of this dis- trict, we feel pleasure in correcting the typographical error. It should have been ‘‘ New Jersey” instead of “New York.” Mr. Nelson is a gentleman of the strictest principles of patriotism, and as unlikely as any other person holding office in the courts of this city to be engaged in such an act as is attributed, in the above paragraph, to some neighboring official. RS CITY TRADE REPORT. Frupay, Jan. 14—6 P. M Breapertyrs.—Flour seemed in better request, espe- cially fer export, at previously quoted rates, The day's movements comprised 10,200 bbls.: sour, at $4 87% a $6 ; superfine No. 2 at $4933 a $5 0514; ordinary to choice State at $5.50 a $5 68%; mixed to faney Western and common to good Southern, at $5 5614 a $5 75; common to good Obio at $5 624; a $8 75; fancy Genesee ‘and Ohio at $5 75 a $5 8735; extra Western at $5 8735 « $6 373; and extra Genesee at $5 8715 a $6 50 per bbl. Rye flour was less plenty, and held at $450 for fine, and $4 75 for su- perfine, per bbl. Some demand existed for Jersey meal at $3624, per bbl. Wheat displayed increased anima- tion and firmness. The day's transactions embraced 5,000 bushels Western white. part at $1 31; 7,500 Cana- dian do.. in bond, part at $i 28; 5,000 Southern do. on private terms ; 2,500 do. red, at about $121. Rye and barley were unchanged. State and Western oats were more sought after at S0c. a S2c. per bushel. Corn continued in good demand, and appeared higher. The sales included 21,000 bushels new Western and Southern | white and yellow, at 68e. a Tle Cortox.—The Liverpool advices have no effect on our very small stock, hoklers relying on the small home de- | mand, and restricted choice. The sales to-day were 1,400 | bales, at full rates. | Frigcims.—shippers are waiting the reevipt of the | Arabia's letters before doing much. To Liverpool, a small lot of flour was taken to Ol! up at 3s. Grain was at 9d. in | bulk. A few thousand bushels wheat were engaged on private terms. Cotton was nominal at 5-1éd. a | 2,600 barrels flour were engaged for a direct port in G Britain at 2s. There was nothing of moment reported fi London or Havre. To California, clippers nearly full | were getting 75 a 90c., and those recently on, 55 a 6c | per foot measurement. | I1ONS.—Pork was actively sought after, and ex an advancing tenor. The sales amounted to 800 , sour me. at $15; old at $16; new at $16 50; sour 7 0 $16 50: old $19 25 a $19 3144, and clear at $2la $21 were in demand at 8a 84se. per Ib. meats found buyers at previous prices. ‘The sales of lard | embraced 150 pkgs., at 1134 @ 114¢¢., and 200 kegs, part very superior, at 12430. per Ib, Beef was rather quiet ‘The sales comprised 250 bbls. country and city prime, at $5 50 a $6 S74; country mess, a 0 75 a $11 25; and re. packed Chicago do., at $13 25 a $13 50. Beef hains, but ter and cheese were unaltered. 0. Dresse: 200 pkgs. pic ‘Telegraphic Reports. New Or.eans, Jan. 13, 185 Cotton—Sales to-day 11,000 bales, at an advance of ta | 4c. on the better qualities. Strict middling is at 92914 3,000 bble. of Ohio flour sold to-day at $5. Sterling ex change has declined to 8 per cent prem. for the outside | rate | The Arabia's ne | line at 84 o'clock, was rec ning. Cotton it, but buyers are holding off sold this morning rling exchange 8 per cent | th r for faney signatures. sare firm at 4d. to Liverpool | Cotton bas been firm the Arab s, which w y 12,000 bal e strict middling 9c. a 9%¢ ave been 66,000 bales. Inerea Southern ports over last ye 600 Cuaniastox A short supply of cotton has excited th 2,300 bales, at 8c. a 10c., showing a further advanc quote middling fair at 97gc. a 10c been sold to-day The sales of the | 1 receipts at all Stock Sales, (Reported ia 5's, ( by Keen & Taylor.) — P, 974; 4,500 na Canal 6's, r 6's, ‘60. 97 9134; 1,100 Leb Rail 1,000 Reading Ra bun it k Tels ‘ 14. 17V’ennaylvani Bank, 7234. ° Between Boards--60 shares Vic | r 5 Navigation, Preferred, | Pf wn, 164; 100 do, 164 1634. Socomd ‘Board bare do, 7014: 10 do, 70; 5 60 Seliayl Mechan 53. After & P, 119%; 300 450 do, bb, On Thursda a at Piermont, by the Rev, J West, Mr. Join C. Gate to Miss D. Sanan, daught f In J 8, on ning. January 13, by th Rey. G. F. Taylor, Jom Ke to Mise Mary Avena | Craet Rochester Y nd Doncaster, Yorkshire, England papers please cop | Died, ry 1%, of “ixteenth rd Conno | tend her funeral, from the resid f her father, 180 | Grand street, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock | On Thursday, Ja y Any Jane, daughter of | Jolin K, and Lydia Pratt, aged 9 years and 1 month | © The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa | nera!, on Sunday next, at 1 o'clock, from their re #02 Yast Breadway, without further invitation. The mem: rsof Knickerbocker Lodge N 1. 0. of 0. F., and Egyptian Encampment, are o attend OPRPIIINE At.ta4oN On Thoreday evening, Jun only child of John and Alie aged 17 months tives and friends of the family are invited to at the re t ut 2 o'clock P. funeral, on Sunday, 1¢th inst he Union lace Hotel On Friday, January 14, Parrack O'ReGas, of Mallow county Cork, Ireland, in the 34th year of bis age. His friends, and the Young Friends of Ireiand, the mem- | « Calvert . =, and Catholic Insti ed to attend his funeral, from treet, at 1 o'clock Sunday, | his 16 © residence \ bin Sonus linge Jaxe Haarr, aged 6 | h f iy in ited to at ithe ee idence, course, as he would wish to go through with the case, | f | do: and oth | and k C Heranton, Spencer, for N Boston In port 20th, ship Hamle inst Loxpo Jan | Penang and Boston, » 3 i of T. Ward, November 4, on his Liverpool, Cuanius K., agod 4 days, son of Israel and Mary Tilden Brown, morning, January 14, Gxorncr Suaw, i onths, youngest son of John J. and Henrietta nds of the family are invited to attond his fu- 1, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 579 Broad Friday morning, January 14, of ion of the SamMURL VALENTINE, in the 52d years of age. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, at 20’clock, from his late residence, No. 96 Adams street, Brooklyn. On Thursday, January 13, of scarlatina maligna, Exata Francs, infant daughter of Martin and Mary Jane Ton- nesen, 2 years, 6 months and 21 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her foneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, frem her late residence, 115 Monroe street. Mobile "8 please copy. nog at the residence of her sg ps On Friday, January 14, Edward Hart, 103 Willow street, Brooklyn, Jans, wife o! i § tsi Ete 3303 085 ? = <3 | P. Ha . Hand. Notice of her funeral will appear im Monday's paper. On Friday, January 14, of a tediousand lingoring illness, which he bore with Christian patience, Mr. Jouy Love, formerly a respectable inhabitant of the city of Cork, Ire- land. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery on Sun- day, 16th inst., at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 360 Pearl street. Cork papers please coy On Friday, January year of bis age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 11 Stanton street, on Sunday, 16th inst,, at half past 1o'clock P. M. His remains will’be taken to Greenwood for intermen LL MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ~MMANAG YOR NeW YORK—THld DAY. 7 26 | Moon sETs. 65 | wom WaTkR Port of New York, January 14, 1853. 3, Joux ALLINGHAM, in the 46th CLEARED. Steamships—Humboldt, Lines, Havre, M Livingston & Co; Glasgow (Br), Craig, Glasgow, J McSymon. Barks—Gilbert, Cheever, Belfast, J Wallace & Co; JW Blodgett, Wait, Sisal, E Thebaud & Son. Brigs—Thomas A Stewart, Owens, Baltimore, Blow & March; Neptune, Schweichel, Aguadilla, Hennings, Mul- ler & Gosling; Hudson (Br), Aylward, St Pierre via’ Nor- folk, A Leafy’; Martin Van Buren, Anderson, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hunter. Schre—Bolivar, Robinson, Salem, R W Ropes & Co; Geo M Smith, Nichols, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord; Statesman, Wicks, Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman & Co. ARRIVED. Schr Oscar Jones, Kelly, Norfolk, 6 days, for New Bed- ford. Schr R L Tay, Cain, Norfolk, 3 days. Schr Benj L Berry, Sharp, Richmond, 6 days. fiche Thomas Biicks, Guepor, Sieakeiipary, 4 day, tx Bosten. ~ Sehr Richard Law, New London, 1 day. Schr A P Burton, Buck, New Haven, 1 day. Schr Palladium, Smith, New Haven, 1 day. Sloop Rhode Island, Gardiner, Providence, 1 day. Sloop Fashion, Blydenburg, Providence, 1 day. Sloop Rienzi, Durfee, Nowport, 1 day. ; Bp #quare rigged vessels arrived by way of Sandy Hook o-day. Steamtug Titan, Capt Hazard, arr up last evening, re- orts the ship America, Lawrence, from Liverpool, 50 ys, toD & A Kingsland, as being in the Eastern offing. SATLED. Steamships Asia (Br), Lott, Liverpool; Empire City, Windle, Havana and New Orleans; ship Memphis, Davis, New Orleans. ‘A large fleet of fore and aft schrs proceeded to sea to- day, for various destinations, detained for tho last three or by the storm. Vind at sunrise, NE; meridian, N; sunset, NNW. Herald Telegraphic Reports. Batrmmors, Jan 14. Arrived—Ship Susan L Fitzgerald, Rio Janeiro Dec 4. Passed the U S storeship Relief going into Rio. Jan 3, lat 23 50 N, lon 5 40, spoke ship Crescent (of Boston), from Callao for Hampton Toads. Bostox, Jan 14. Arrived—Bark Turk, Malaga. Cleared—Ship Mountain Wave, San Francisco; bark Springbok, Cape Town, CGH; brigs Theda, London; W M Groton, Barbadoes. New Orteans, Jan 14. Arrived—Ship Anglo-Saxon, NYork; bark Brunette, do. Herald Marine Correspondence. Puiapevrma, Jan 14—4 PM Arrived—Steamer Pennsylvania. Baymore, Richmond; brig May Queen, , NOrleans. ared—Steamer City of New York, Matth« Boston; | brig Osceola, Farrell, Cienfuegos; schra Maria Pickup, Shoe, Trinidad de Cuba; H KE Wesson, Moloy, Charleston; Willow, Dyas, NYork. Miscellancous. Br Bark Sornia, from Liverpool, reported sunk near Charleston, went ashore on a knoll in the middle channel, but was got off by steamer Gen Clinch, after several hours hard work. She was in the offing 9th inst, and was ex- pected to be towed up next morning. Spoken. Ship Agnes, Brown, from Liverpool, Sept 5, for Manila, Sept 26, lat 24 82 N, ion 23 58 W li steering —, supposed from her signal to ssed Jan 10, lat 40 25, lon 6834. bound to Porto Rico, showiny a white signal with red border and letters JF, 7th inst, lat 36 54, lon €9 45. Schr Onatavia (of Rockland), from NYork for St Johns, PR, Jan 8, lat 39 10, lon 73 15. Schr Harriet A Stephenson, from Providence fer NOr leang, Dee 30, tat 33, lon 7 Schr Grey Eagle, Barker, from Boston for Mobile, Jan 8, | lat 89, lon 69. Sehr John Phillips, Bridges, from Marblehead for NOr leans, Jan 6, lat 36 40, lon 71 52. Foreign Ports. Aucoa Pay, Nov 15—Sid brig Unity (Br), Way, Boston ; ANTW exp, Dee 26—Ship Callendér, Dickman, for New drleans. Bristor, Dee 24—Off, Globe, Blair, from Shediac for Gloucester. Barckona, Dec 16—Sld Adeline, Gamage, Castellamare. ConstaynixopLe, Dec 11—In_ port, a Br vessel, expected to take a charter to load for Boston. CorestiaGeN, Dec 18—Ship Ophir, Wood, from Cronstadt for NYork, repg. Ship Hope, Weston, from Liverpool for Borton, vepg; barks Nimrod, Nichols, from Carditf for N York, hove out for repairs; Suliote, Drinkwater, for Bos ton 6 days. Gmrattar, Dec 21—Ship Norfolk, Rogers, for Boston soon; barks Marmion, Jackson, from Sicily for Boston, repaired end reloading, a day or two; Parana, Pettes. in quarantine, disg her cargo into another vessel, by which it will be taken to Trieste. The P (and not the Marmion) was expected to proceed to Marseilles for re- pairs and ultimately to Sicily. GRaviwkxd, Dec 26—Sld Charleston Griascow, Dec 28—Ships Sea Nymph, Patten, from New Orleans, arr 27th; Alice (Br), Wilkos, from Baltimore, ship Monmouth, Trufant, Eliza Mallory, Williams, for 1; Emily Taylor, Riddle, do do; barks Flo rida, Pike, do do; Magdala, Long, une; brig Wallace, Cro do; and probably others. Sld Nov 24, bark HT Bart- lett, San Francisco, prey to 26th, Isabella, Wood, New Bedford Hetvort=ivys, Dee 21—Sld sehr Noord Holland (Dutch), otterdam ), Boston. aw Towx, VDL,’ Sept 28—Arr Alert, Abbott, Livexroot, Dec 28—Off port, ship Jacob A Westervelt Hoodless, NYork In the river outward bound, Montcalm, Davies; J 8 Har ris, Harmon; Sumroo, Hayes; Philanthropist, Soley, and Hartley, Morrill (the last having sld and put back 2th, withous damage) for NOrleans; Allegro, Potts, Apa lnchicola; Constantine, Duryee; Leavitt Storer, Garcia k; Otomoco, Howes, Fan Sears, for NOrleans abt Lot Dee 20 Ocean Queen, ps Sir R Peel, Gord Jan 11, Av Frost, for Bost Sid bark Courser Boston tar, Snow, for Boston Mth; and (of Providence) befor A, Lee 18—Park Tremont Dyer, from Boston, arr nt to 15th, #6 Klin, Frost, do do. Also brig Marth for Boston, Idg. Marseiiies, Dee Ieed, for Boston about ready, Cid 26 Coleman, do. Sid 17th, + son, unc: s, Sampson, Glou Prxand, Nov €—Park Thetis, Tufts, for China, dg. Capt Will left at Manila intending to rejoin ‘his vessel there orin China Port av Praxce, Dee 24 (additional)—Sehr Gordon Storer, from and for Boston, ldg. BYAN (not Ronje), below Havre—Sll_ Dec 20, Nicolau Nov 6—Ships Thomas B Wales 0, arr Oct 30, for Caleutta; Ino. Manila, arr 20th, to load for NYork: Un on ke Zingar Liverpoel, ldg; Gulnare, Lacas, from Hong Kong jast arr ship Oxenbridge, Chase, from san Fran utr Nov 2 and sid 4th for Calcutta. Also sld Nov 1 p Amity. Farsons (frem Penang), Canton MYRNA, Dec 13—Bark Saml Train, Wooster, for NYork léth. Sid th, the hv | Swartwiteh, do. Semvam Dec 16—Brig V1 Center, for Gloucester 10th inst, and others Sypnky, NSW, Sept 21—Arr Europe, Smith, San Fran SIELDH, Dee Arr Burlington, Cook, Antwerp; drove in contact with a ve n the tier on coming into the harbor, loosing cutwater wand receiving other trifling da- ‘Torway, Dee 26-—Put in, Frances, Ellis, and Astracan hi, from London for Cardiff, xe, Dee 23—Sid Klivaleth Jacobs, Zeernan, San Francisco i Home Ports, ALFXANDBIA. Jan W—Arr sehrs Eliza Amanda, Wil bo 7, raneis French, Cranmer, and JT Boyd, Holme: BALTIMORE, Jan 13—Arr bark Ida, Hallett, Boston brig Maria White, Crosby. East port, Mo: sehra Ann Maria Mitebell, Savannah, Canton, Johnson, and Susan Orleins, Robinson, NYork. C14 brig Adelaide, Chase, NYork. Stl . puckford, Michener; Ksther Hlizabeth, Shacklord hs niamin Carver, Cli for Galveston, Texas, SION, Jon r barks C h Cherlesten 1 Hirve brig Harriet, Stover, Bath for Ycomico river via Ram Head, where she got ashore this morning at 5 o'clock, in a thick storm, but came off without damage; schrs Emil; Hilliard, Cook, Norfolk, ‘and Lacon, Bearse, Phila- delphia (not NYork). Cid barks Mary (Br), Scott, Liver- 1; Malina, Ross, Matanzas; Terror (new, 408 tons), ate Francisco; Adelia oases, White, Charles- ton; Ji H Duval, Nickerson, ; Delaware, Harding, 160 tons), Loud, Havana; Abeona, At Nothing sailed. 13th—Arr_schr Robt Raikes, Law, Norfolk. Below, bark Turk, Ha: from Malaga Noy 26. She camo into the bay last night in tho snow storm, and anchored in Nantasket Roads, where sho remained to-night with both anchors down. The towboat Rescue went below to tow Mechs priest ia aevascec eee. Gt bake’ tage thought prudent to r a arks Eagle, Baker, Mobile; Mary F Sluac’” Howes, Charleston; brig Sarah’ Wooster, Wooster, Jacksonville; schr Express, Howes, Wilmington, NC. ' Nothing sailed. CHARLESTO! NYork; bark Pitiusa (Span), Granadas, Havana; Astrea, Olibiar, do; Span ketch San Jose (a Juan, do: brigs Somers, Watson, do; Nancy Pla{sted, Bal- lard, Attakapas, La; Tartar, Sheer, NOrleans; schrs Ann Smith, Walter, NYork; State of Maine, Mosman, Frank- fort, Me; Sarah Burton, Bartlett, Attakapas, la. Cid barks Olympe (Fr), Gallier, Havre; Velocity, Taylor, Bos. ton; brig Clee Mayo, do; Rapid, Crowell, Windies- sebra Libra (Dan), Peterson, Copenhagen; BE Sharp, Sharp, Philadelphia ; Geo C Gibbes, Gibbes, Attakapas, La; Somerville, Chase, Philadelphia. “ld steamships Union, Adams, NYork; Isabel, Rollins, Havana via Key Weat; ship Ontario, Holmes, Liverpool; brigs Tybee, Ferguson, NYork; Rio, Johnson, Kast Greenwich, RI. 9th—Arr schr Pennsylvania, Roath, Philadelphia. In the offing Br bark Sophia, from Liverpool (see Miscel). Sid ship Junius, Erskine, Havre. 10th—Arr ship Sullivan, Edwards, NYork; bark Frank- lin (Fr), Racaud, Rochellé via NYork; brig Velos Gadita- no (Span), Riera, Kingston, Ja; schr EJ Talbot, Ames- bury, Camden, Me, Cid barks Harriet Frances, Snow, Liverpool; Eucharis (Fr), Dubedab, Bordeaux; brig Ste: phen Young, Seybrura, Franklin,’ La; schr’ Louisine, Smith, New York. Sld bark Velocity, Clement, and brig Rapid. HOLMES'S HOLE, Jan 10, PM—No arrival. Portland; Kate Means, M’Farland, Ellsworth for NYork; sehrs Volant more for Bath; Martha Washington, Ellis, NYork for Ply mouth; Ceylon, M’Allister, Camden for Norfolk; Oneco, Aspley, Provincetown for Fredericksburg; Zulma, Rich. ardson; Lalla Rookh, , and Indiana, Young, Boston for Washington, NC. Sid schrs Rena, Mary, Indiana, Lalla Rookh. Bark Mary Broughton was got off this PM without da- mage, after disg most of cargo. Boston. Sid schr Oneco, Zulma. In port 11 AM, wind NE blowing fresh with snow, bark Mary Broughton, brigs Royal Sailor, Kate Means, schrs Z Secor, Telegraph, Almeda, Del Norte, Yolant, Ceylon, Al ashore). SAVANNAH, Jan 9—Arr steamer Stato of Georgia, Col- lins, Philadelphia; bark Chas William, Blasland, Boston. Cid bark Flight, Luther, Boston; brigs Galena, Richards, do; Monte Cristo, Wass, NYork; schr Wm Hone, Bolles, vana. Passengers Salled. Havaya, &c—Steamship Empire City—R M C Grotham, W H Colmore, WH Dyckman, J AC Gray, lady and two children, Miss Monell, Miss’ J Perrin, Col H Fuller, Mf Gark, JB Cook, H Casonajor, Lieut M Hunt, USN, Capt Ueadbetter, USN, DH Hadden, A Dunningbanger, © Minot, C H’Buryman, D Kross, Mrs Gillespie, C H Denton, W S Pendleton, E Goodrich, Mrs Rine and infant, J ¢ Springer, WH Byer, W Aymar, Mra Brown, Mias Brown, Miss Clark, Capt MB Palmer, R Levy and lady, RE Jenks, J Parrato, Mrs Nemeyer and 'two daughters, U Gomez, D Salmyor, L Hall, J B Minot, J P Hudson, Mr and Mad Thillon, 'G B Parcel, P Gomez, L Cheesborough, M M Do nohon, Mrs M F Carpenter, W Stone, R Raphael, C 0'Cal- lahan, C Merrill, G Brown, I. Ramser- SALES AT AUCTION. UCTION NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONFER, will sell, this day, at 1014 o'clock, at 188 William street, the stock and ‘fixtures of a saloon, also the lease of premises for five years from tho first of May next. USEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. — J. L. Vandewater will sell this day, at half-past ten O'clock, at the sales room, 14 Wall street, a large assort- ment of new and second hand furniture, consisting in rt of rosewood parlor furniture, covered in rich satin rocatelle; carved mahogany sofas, tete-a-tetes, spring seat, parlor, and Voltaire chairs; marble top tables, ex- tension tables, library and secretaries, bookcases, pninted chamber furniture. “Also, a large assortment of second hand furniture, removed for convenience of sale. UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE THIS DAY, AT 1034 o'clock, in the sales rooms, 13 Spruce street, of household and counting-house furniture, chairs, desks, counters, iron safes, choice liquors, segats, carpets, dri goods, furs, clothing, boots, shoes, &e., &c. 'R. Forrestal. THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. E H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—VALUABLE BROAD- 1 way Property.—Lease of the northeast corner of Broadway and Duane street, for ten years from the Ist of May, 1659, with » five-story building thereon. |The lot is 25 feet 6 inches on Broadway, and 100 feet on Duane be offered for lease at auction, on Tuesday, January 25th, will be made known at the sale. J. & R. H. SHERWOOD, Solicitors for the owner. iF . COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—AUCTION SALE OF NEW and Second Hand Furniture, &c.—This d tu day, Jan. 15, at 1024 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 59 Beekman street, a large assortment of new and second hand furniture, comprising sofas, mahogany and other chairs, book cases, wardrobes, carpets, oilcloths, looking glasses, marble top furniture, four extension dining ts bles, office desks, Ke. Also, several dozen black walnut and curl maple chairs. No postponement on any account. HENEY #, LEEDS, AUCTIONEER of a large and splendid stock of jewelry, fancy ar | diamonds, beautifully set, Sheffield plate, silver w | china and bisque vases, bronzes, store fixtures, &c., | Henry H. Leeds & Co. will sell 'by auction, on Mond 17th, Tuesday, 18th, and Wednesday, 19th January, at haif-past 10 o'clock each day, at No. 543 Broadway, noxt | door above the Chinese Building, without reserv order of the assignees, consisting of valuable set diamonds and other precious stones, breastpins, earings, finger rings, &e., enameled jewelry of various kinds, patent lever, le pine, and elegantly ‘enamelled ladies’ ‘watches, Sheffield plate, of various kinds; rich china and bisque vases, bi que and bronze figures arf! groups; an elegant antomaton tree, moved by machinery, with singing birds moving among the branches; costly workboxes, fitted; dressing and travelling cases; papier mache trays, port monnaies, tortoise shell boxes, silver knives, forks, spoons, &c. show cases, gus fixtures, counters, store furniture, & presenting to the trade, and others, the finest opportu offered this season to supply themselves. Kvery artic is to be sold to the highest bide NEER, NO. 62 WILLIAM r, will sell ‘this day, at 1034 tment of furniture, glass, oval mirrors, sofas, chairs, extension, c deard tables, and fancy’ goods; also four furs, and alarge assortment of other goods suitable for this season, all of which will be sold without reserve, without regard to the weather. AMES COLE, AUCTIONEER.—BRICK HOUSE, CORNER f Adams and Concord streets; also, two brick houses on east side of Court street, near Degraw street, lyn, for sale at auction, on Wednesday, 19th Jan 1863, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exehange. on the northeast corner of Adams and Concord is four stories high, with a brown stone front to the first story, built in the best manner, with marble ; is 25 feet 6 inches by 42 feet; lot 2544 feet di The two houves on Court street, 18 fect Taw street no: are built in the best manne: with marble mantels, sliding and stained glass sashdor &e.; are t vies high, feet deep, exclusive of the enclosed ; lots 20 by deep. I wood and mahogany inst.,in Seventh avenue, one eighth street, at 10! lock, carved rosewood in crimson plu two small do.; six chairs; thr also, Gothie chairs in brocatelle cottage do. ; splendid hair mattresses; marb) reaus:two oval gilt frame mirrors; ma top Wwashstands; dining tables; centre do.; common tables also, about one hundred yards of Brussels carpets; also, carpets; stair cane seat chairs, & W. SOMERIND Attorney for mortgacee. AUCTIONEER—STORE NO, 11 Spr notes and ac m, at the store, on Thureday, 2 , at 1036 o'clock, all the counts, nnd demands, due to th William Carman. order of the a 4 AFAYE O13. JAMES COL J on to Redford avenu ‘The loeat urphy and Vanderbilt. Mays Fulton and 3 Front street, Bi two doors above Taylor's saloon, choice oil paintings nnd rich engr: «this season, comprising landscape , water sce groups, heads, fruit’ and ees; superb and steel exgravings colored, studies talented French, English, lta lian and Ameviean arists, many of them in elogant’ gilt suitable for drawing rooms or pri Catalogues may had at the as Regular sale of books thi x o'clock Was IRVING & CO, sell at auction, on Saturday. lock, at their sales room, 10 y, a general assortment of bi and rosewood frames vate galleries above Isteads, bookcases, &e. Alvo, about 1h modern oil paintings, copies and originals, by some of the first artists of the French, Flemish and Italian schools | Alo, an invoice of seventy fine modern French paintings | in rich gilt frames. Also, an assortment of fancy goo! | to close consignments Wy anes & Go, Ave tioneers, will sell at auction Ive o'elok, at | the Merehants’ Exchange, on Tues lot of ground on the north side of & between Fleventh street and Union a 75 fect from f Heventh street, being 25 fect front and rear, and 95 feet deep, On front of lotis a two story frame build ng, 16 | feet by Bz fect. On rent fn one story fra Hing, 21 feet hl Tow ‘ Part of to " 8 i a) Medusa, | 1lth—Arr brigs Royal Sailor, Mumford, Norfolk for | Cousins, do for do; Mary, Bowden, Balti- | Jan 12—Arr schr Abbott Lawrence, Allen, NYork for | bott Lawrence, Martha Washington, and Eifort (Br, still | W Pierce, M Ruplitt, J Rillajina, Mrs and Miss Parker,’ E | street, being lot No. 304 Broadway. Tho premises will | at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The terms | by | WEW PUBLICATIONS. N°. READY, PART I. OF THE HISTORY OF THE Painters of all Nations. ‘The parts will appear on the first of every month, at fifty cents each. fart 1., published this day, centains Albert Durer, his life, portrait, and specimens of his choicest works, six of which are separate plates. Part Il. will be ready Feb: on hoe Lows fof oaneint < Volasquer, his life, portrait, at choicest specimens H Magia ag ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, | “Y1 Spruce street, New York, and sold by all booksellers. | _ Sent postage free for twelve months on receipt of $6. LEVENTH VOLUME NEW YORK LEGAL OB- server, edited by Samucl Owen, Counsellor at Law.— No, 1 of this volume was published on the 1st of January, 1853. A variety of practice cases under the Code will be found in this work not published in any other work. Pub- lished monthly, at $3. year, in advance. Office, 75 Nas- | sau street. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. (\AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL- phia, from pier No. 1 North river, , foot of Battery place.—Two lines daily; morning ling at 10 A. M., by steamer JOSKPH AP, Fare $2. Afternoon ex- press line by steamboat JOHN POTTER, at 2P. M. Fare, it class cars, $3; second class cars, $2. Returning, leave Philadelphia, from foot of Walnut street, at 10 A. M. and 2P. M. GT aaa ATLAS, from a ‘al . (OR ALBANY — WINTER ARRANGEMENT — THI daily lines—Fare $1 50.—The trains leave City Hall station, corner of Tryon row and Centre streets, uy Sun- days excepted, as follows 730'A. M., mail | train, stopping at all the way stations; second train 9 A. M;, Albany express, stopping at Croton Falls, Dover Plains, Hillsdale, and Chatham Four Corners, arriving at 210P! M., in timo to connect with the 230 train from Albany, west; third train 8 45 P. M., Albaay express, stopping at Croton Falls, Dover Plains, Millerton, Hills- dale, and Chatham Four Corners, arriving 9 15 P. M., con- necting at Albany with express train for Buftalo. Return- ing, will leave East Albany at 8 A. M., express train, ar- ivi P. M.; 11 15 A. M., mail train, | riving in New York at 12 making all stops, and 4 P. M., express train, arriving in New York 9157 M. M. SLOAT, Supt. UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS DAILY FROM Chambers street, for Albany and Troy:— Express train, 6 A. M.—through in four hours, connect- ing with trains ‘reaching Buffalo or Montreal at 8 o'clock same evening. Mail train, 8 A. M.; through way train at 1P. M. Express train, 6 P.’M.; accommodation train, 6 P. M. Passengers taken at Chambers, Canal, Christopher, Four- teenth, and Thirty-first streets. Sunday trains, from Canal street, at 74; A. M., for Poughkeepsie, and at 5 P.M. for Albany, stopping at all way stations. GEO. STARK, Superintendent. EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA—DIRECT UNITED States Mail and Express Lines, through in four hours, | New Jersey Railroad, via Jersey City—Leaving New York, | foot of Cortlandt, strect, at 8 and 9 A. M., and 534 P.M. Teave Philadelphia at iand9 A. M., and 534 P. M. For first class, $3; second do., (8 and 9 A. M.) $2.50. For Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, and Charleston—through tickets sold in the above lines; and through ba; car- ried in the 8and9 A. M.and and 63, P. M. lines from New York. Passengers with baggage cross the ferry fifteen minutes before the trains leave. IAAI AAAI EW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COMPANY, _ for Mobile, stopping st Havans.—The new side wheel steamship BLACK WARRIOR, Robert W. Shufedy U. 8. N., Commander.—The steamer Black Warrior receive freight for Mobile, and sail for the above ports em Tuesday, Jan. 25th, at 12 o'clock Precisely, frome pier feet street, Nos iver, HERO Freight taken for New Orleans ‘at thirty centaeuble foot. Goods lead & to L. .,. Mobile free of commissions, No freight taken to Havana bat days, Com spades No freight received on sai Bits oftading eat be tend ct No. 39 Nassau street. pers must send in their bills of to the office by nine o'clock, P. M., Monday, Jan. 24. Passengers for Havana mi sports before leaving port. LIVINGSTON, CHOCHERON & CO. 31 Broadway. R SAVANNAH—U. 8. MAIL, LINE—THE SUPERIOR steamship FLORIDA, Captain M. 8. Woodhull, on Sab urday, 15th January, 1853, st 8 o'clock, P.M, from No. 4, North river. A to SAMUEL L. MITC! 194 Front street. The , Captain C. D. ong Saturday, January 22, 1863.’ For speed, atrer nepeaeuatioan and fare, these ships have no superior on the coast. F% NEW ORLEANS.—THE NEW AND SPLENDED ville, er ECLIPSE, Sturgeon, master, will leave Louis- ntucky, for the above and intermediate ports, om Tuesday, tho 18th of January, at 4o'clock P. M. Apply te ‘GEO. P. MOORE, or GEO. JENNISON, Agents, 169’ Broadway. Passengers, by leaving New York on or before Saturday, tho 16th inst., will arrive in Louisville in time to take Eclipse. ‘ANTED TO CHARTER IMMEDIATELY —TWO schooners, of 150 tons each, of light draft and good breadth of beam—to be used ‘in service in Chesa- peake Bay, Apply to JONES & JOHNSON, 90 Wall street. OR SALE—THE SUPERIOR FAST SAILING SCHOONER Edward Wotten, built of white oak, in the most sub- ‘ial manner, in 1849. Is 146 tons register, carries 200 tons coal, or 7,500 bushels corn; draws 734 feet water loaded. New sails, and in perfect order in every respect. For further partigulars, inquire of B. N. FOX & CO., 50 Water street. LIQUORS. EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF BRANDIES, WI A whiskey, rum, gin, champagnes, cegars, &c., of a the well-known brands imported, for wholesale buyera, and for sale in quantities to suit, ata saving of twenty per cent, by . H. UNDERHILL, No. 430 Broome street, corner of Crosby. ASSAR’S POUGHKEEPSIE BREWERY—ESTABLISH- ed 1797.—The undersigned continue to manufacture the eslebrated Poughkeepsie pale, amber, and XXalo and ter, for home consumption, and the markets of Cali- fornia, South America, Australia and the Indies, Foe shipping, the article is put up as heretofore, in new wood and {ron'bound casks, manutsotured expressly for suck purpose. Orders received at their depot, 116 Warren street, New York, or at the brewery, Poughkeepsie. M. VASSAR & CO. 20 0 BOTTLIN OF THE CHOICEST GRADES of brandies, wines, rum, gin, wl cordial?, syrups, &e., &e, imported by Wit H. UNDER: HILL, and for ‘sale’ in quantities to suit purchasers, wholesale or retail, at twenty per cent lower than any HE LIVERPOOL AND PI ELPHIA STEAMSHIP Company intend sailing the favorite steamshipa— FROM PHILADELPHIA. Clty of Manchester Thursday, Jan. 6, 1853, City of Glasgow. ‘Thursday, Feb. 3, 1853. City of Manchester. ‘Thursday, Mar. 3, 1853. City of Glasgow... ‘iThursday, Mar. 31, 1853. FROM LIVERPOOL, City of Glasgow. ssseeeeWednesday, Jan. 5, 1853. City of Manchester. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1853. City of Glasgow. Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1853. City of Manchester...... .. Wednesday, Mar. 30, 1853. RATES OF PASSAGE. Saloon, $90, $06, and $95, (according to state rooms.) A limited number of third class passengers will bo taken, and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for $20 . .to Liverpool | $30, from Liverpool. wishing to bring out. th nds, can obtain certificates of passage, and drafts on the Bank of Ireland, in sums from £1 sterling upwards. Hand bills can bo had at the office of THOMAS RICHARDSON, agent, No. 41 Exchange place. GTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. —THE Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's new steamship GLASGOW, (1,068 tons, 400 horse power,) Robert Craig, commander, will sail from Glasgow on the 15th of December, and will leave New York for Glasgow on Saturday, January 15, at twelve o'clock at noon. First cabin, (saloon stato rooms,) $00; do, do., (midahip | do.,) $75; wecond cabin, $60. Steward’s ‘fees’ includ Apply to J. MeSYMON, No. 33 Broadway. FrOR LIVERPOOL UNITED SATES MATL STEAMSHIP PACIFIC, Capt. Fara Nyo.—This steamship will de- part with the United States mails for Kurope, positivel on Saturday, January 22, at 12 o'clock M., from her bei at foot of street. No berth secured till paid for. For freight or passage, having unequalled accommoda- tions for elegance or comfort, apply to EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO., 66 Wall street. Passengers are requested to be on board at 1134 A. M. | The steamship Baltic will succeed the Pacific, and sail February 6. EW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP Line.—Through to Sen Francisco, vis Aspinwall and Panama, at greatly reduced rates.—No detention on the Isthmus.—The new and splendid side-whecl steamshi UNCLE SAM, (being her sccond voyage, 2,000 tons,) Wil, liam A. Mills, commander, will leave New York tor As- piowal, CNavy Bay.) on Thursday, January 20, at 3 P. "precisely, from pier No. 3 Nort river, where passen: gers can examine her accommodations. The performance of this steamer on her first voyage warrants the assur- ance that passengers will reach Aspinwall in from seven to eight days. he magnificent new double engine side- wheel steamship CORTES, (1,800 tons,) Thomas B. Crop- per, commander, will be in readiness at Panama to re- ceive the Uncle Sam’s passengers, and sail immediately for San Francisco. The accommodations and ventilation of the Cortes are all that can be desired. Her speed (e@s- tablished on the voyage between New York and Panama, and while on the Pacific coast) is unequalled. Every ex- ertion will be made on the part of the line to ensure com- fort, expedition and safety. Passengers will be landed on the wharf at Aspinwall free, taking the Panama railroad, and are cautioned that tickets for this line aro sold only at No. 26 Broadway DAVIS, BROOKS & CO., General Agents. A mail bag is made up at the above office, under the new United States Postage law, for the convenience of the public. NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON- neeting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, carrying the great United States Mail—only through Uni: ted States mail line for California and Oregon, via Aspin. wall and Panama, at greatly reduced prices for second eabin and steerage passengers, per steamers Ohio and Golden Gate. The Gna new and double engine United States mail steamship OHIO, 3,000 tons barthen, H. J. Hartsteine, U. 8. N., com’r, will sailon Thursday, Jan. 20, | at 2 o'clock P. M., preeisely, from pier at foot of Warren street, North river. The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa- ny’s magnificent steamer GOLDEN GATE, requiring but eleven days anda half running time, having performed her last trip from Panama to San Francisco in twelve days | and eight hours, including all landings for mails sup- } ies, will be ready at l’anama to receive the Ohio’s mai passengers, and sail immediately for San Francisco. No efforts will be spared on the part of the companies to send their passengers through with expedition, comfort and safety. Rates of fare through—First cabin, $306 ; | recond exbin, $200 ; steerage, $85. Rates from Panama | to San Francisco—Second cabin, $145; steerage, $50. | Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf, at Aspin wall, free. Transit of the Isthmus at the passengers ex- For freight or passage, apply to CHARLES A. 'Y, at the office of the Companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren, New York. ys ‘DERBILT 7—FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—ONLY line giving tickets for crossing the Isthmus.—The new and powerful double engine steamship NORTHE LIGHT, 2,500 tons, will leave from pier N , North river, at 3 o'clock, P, M., precisely, on Thursday, January 20, connecting with the Pacific steamer, over the Nicaragua route, having but twelve miles of land transportation. ‘These amera are unsurpassed in their acc imtnodations and ventilation. For information or passa at the agency of the company, No. 9 Battery p) up are cautioned against the representa- unners for other lines—none are employed TO SAN FRANCTSCO.—DESPATCH brated clipper SWOL ISH, Capt. ng performed her first voyage to San ill Teave on her second about ew tons of very light the ¢ freight, if i CALIFORNIA.—A REMUNERATION ALIA OR Il be given to any person obtaining thi ise. fo to either of places, He offers his 4, and will bind himself for a period, to any gentle going to thow parts. Js @ good writer, and under siand« business. Address Hunter, Post oitice . MELBOUR: apeoilied for de INA, lying at pier ast river, is receiving passengers for the above desirous of securing the best aceoinmoda ports. Var | tion, “with rapidity of passage, are requested to iaspect | Ler. ihe previous performances of this vessel warr the belief that her passage will be efeot | che takes an experienced surgeon, and e be made to secure comfort and satisfaction for her pas ly to AN 10 PEL, . For freight or passage, ap en LEITER, 98 Wall street; or BABBIDGE & VALENTI 18 South etreet 1 tha AUSTRA HE BEAUTIFUL CLIPPER SHIP EAGLE, having accommodations for passengers au perior to being now ready for sea, will | sail in a fe ight or passage, apply to the captain on board, pier 8, North river, foot of Rector | street YTFAM FOR MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS AYRES, ENTRE rrientos, Assumption and Cuyaba, (in Bena mple freight and passengers will be taken ina fa imor, with excellent accommodations, under the com on or mt the 20th of Janw eo and enow Ayres, $160. Cr Paraguay, For ge, appl INGSTON, WE & CO. , 4 Browdway OUTHAMPTON VRE.—THR UNITED 4 - AND HA UME R. D. Lines, com MBOL other house. No. 430 Broome street. D) DOZEN DUBLIN STOUT AND FALKIRK 50 ale, just recoived by the Glasgow and Siddons ; alo on hand, Younger’s, Tennant’s, Campbell's, &e., Scotch ale, London porter, XXX stout, Philadelphia ale and porter, superior to any in the market, For sale by M. H. UNDERHILL, No. 430 Broome street, corner of Crosby: OTICE TO DAGUERREOTYPE ARTISTS.—ANY ONE having a good apparatus, quarter size, to dispose of cheap for cash, can find & customer by addressing W. Y., post-paid, Herald office, stating where it can be seen, and the price. ‘ANTED—TO HIRE OR PURCHASE, A SMALL house or cottage, in some respectable part of the Address, with terms, J. M.S. Broadway Post city. Office. ‘ANTED—A VACUUM PAN, FROM SIX TO TWELVE feet diameter, copper: oriron. Addre: LIN LIGHTBO! Y, 152 Front street (17 ANTED— ‘A HOUSE IN BROOKLYN, BY A small family, from first of May. Rent, about $200 to $250. Address A. J., box 1,921 New York’ Post office. ‘ANTED TO RENT—A SLIP IN DR. ALEXANDER’S Church in Fifth avenue. Address R. MOODY, 7 Broad street. ‘ANTED TO RENT—BY THE ADVERTISER, A COR- ner store, if possible either in Chatham, Bowery, Broadway, or Greenwich street, for a term of years, for a first class retail drug store. Location not above Houston street in Broadway and tear or above Cham- bers in Greenwich. Possession will taken within a month, or Ist of May, and pecan, given for the rent if required, or paid in advance. For particulars, or an in- terview, addreas Doctor, this office. (0 LIQUOR STORE DEALERS.—WANTED TO BUY, & good second hand beer pump; also, looking glasses. Address J. V. C., Herald office. AMILTON HOUSE, FORT HAMILTON, 1. 1, WI open on Friday, the 14th, for the accommodation of aleighing parties. MPORTANT TO ALL. VISITING CUBA.—THE WELL known hotel, Revere House, Havana, has becn trans- ferred from Officious street, No. 119 Abrapia street, oorner of Mereadores. This large edifice has n re-built and refitted, and no expense has been spared to make It am elegant and comfortable home. It can be recommended with confidence, as the best and largest hotel at Havanae Refer to Dr. Bogart, No. 6 St. Mark's place, New York. MEDICAL. OLLOWAY’S PILLS HAVE BEEN THE MEANS OF curing another sufferer from a liver eomplaint.— ‘Ihe wife of a respectable tradesman, residing in the neigh- borhood of ‘Thrap-tone, was suffering for more than twe years from a severe liver complaint, during which period she received the beat medical advice, but without deriv- ing the slightest benefit therefrom. She then made triad of Holloway’s Pills, and by their use alone she has beem restored to perfect health; the name of the party cured is not made public, but’ Mrs. Collier, bookseller, Thrap- stone, can vouch for the authenticity of the case. These pills are also an infallible remedy for indigestion, bilioug attacks, headaches, and all disorders of the stomach. Sold by'all the venders of medicine throughout the Bri- tish empire, and by those of the United Stites, at 373 cents, 88 cents, and $1 50 per box. Wholesale at Mr. JO SERH HORSEY'S, Maiden lane, New York, and at the proprietor’s, 244 Strand, London. \LATRVOYANCE.—DR. SWAN AND MISS JOHNSON, / the celebrated botanic physicians, have again return- ed to the city, and are permanently located at No. 310 Madison street, near Gouverneur street. Miss J., while in the mesmerie sleep, will examine and prescribe for the sick, and will give a’ correct account ofabsent friends, lost or stolen property, marriage, &c. Satisfaction gua- ranteed or no charge } YATYS INFALLIBLE LIFE BALSAM Watts’ Nervous Antidote, genuin Hastings’ Syrup of Naptha. . Rodgers’ Syrup of Liverwort a Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry... senck’s Pulmonic Cough Syrup Ayer’s Cherry Wolfe's Aromatic Scheidam $1 Dr. Cook's Remedy for Intemperance $1 S. P. and Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla. $1 Myer’s Extract Root Rose do... $1 Dr. Van Hambe: Female Monthly Pills. eee ce SL Kellinger’s M ng Liniment, and Radaway’s Reliof. Hutchings’ © nated and German Bitters, 7 India Cholugogue, for fever and ague......$1 50 vel Antidote and Lotion. ...... 1 and 590. Rrandreth’s, Wright's, Smith’s, and Holloway’s Pills. Heiskelll’s, Holloway’s and Daly's Ointment. hyene and Hyperion, and Barry's ‘Tricoperous. At GUION’S old corner of Bowery and Grand street. OCTOR VAN HAMBERT'S GERMAN vating Pills,—Both in the femal private practice Doctor Van Hambert, of Ge used these pills with unparalleled guecess. FP pecul'ur to females, they can bo relied on as a certain, syeely and unfailing reinedy. They have been in use about twelve years in this country, « received e of the m 1 phy siciama is no prescription whi ts have with these pills in t , and it is not too much to say th has been more than equal to the combined effects of all other remedies, Those who have used them know what an Invaluable legrey Doctor Van Hambert has left the world, By their ise females may rely upon obtaining speedy relief, whereby health is restored and the pale and deathly countenance gives place to the roseate hues ment of success 5 Bi. Verehase none, unless they have the certificate ht on the wrapper and the wri(ten signature of H. CUOVAN HAMBERI, M. D., on the duty stamp around each box, and FE, M. GUION, ral Agent for United States of America, No. 12% Bowery, corner Grand street, Price $1 por box. Ww" HATH SLAIN ITS THOUSANDS, BUT SCROFULA its tens of thousands.—Dr. E. Brown, the great la doctor, of Springfield, Masy., formerly of Haver- ew bh city, author of ‘Female Manual of Hea ‘auses and cure,” and other works of has the pleasure’ to an novnce to the people of this great metropolis, that he has cotablished hinvelf in this at No. 147 Grand street, bet woon Broadwa d Bowery, where he will be happy ‘(iend to all cases of scrofula and chronic diseases ge- {URE OF CORNS—BY MADAME BERHARD, NO. 04 / Bowery, between Hester and Grand streets, (wet side). Madame B. informs the public that she continues to practice upon the feet with the greatest success, having exclusively devoted her time, for fifteen yoars, to the diveases to whieh the fect are subject. N. 5.—Offiee hours from 2 P. M. to 6 P. 3 DRAKE, (DAUGHTER OF THE LATE MRS. MOTT,) physician, 196 West Fifteenth strc ndy to the eaves of women und children in all their varied forma, Mothers pre invited to consult Mrs. Prake on their owm and their children's complaints. She is equally as ane- cessful aa her mother, who becaine «0 celebrated. EDICAL ADVISER AND MAR GuiDE—A | ¥. & / ee ae practical ive never before hed. Twe: Pe, ice of passage, first ca five cents a re. Sold Stri 70, Paacege fot dented Gurine Gievorans should BS | ‘Tow Py: BroadWa wiles | sent on board the day before sailing, marked “ below." | author, i. physician and sucgeoty 42 onde No freight will be recvived after Tharaday, the 1th | street Risay, No Vx woes bo went oe inet. J Ut OF praanme, App | thes« from tA, Mw. Qt Mf, en} frog & mt MEN Tee tde st 5 bai ba ; 2