The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1853, Page 4

Our Washington Correspondence. t Indians in this last fight, or they could not ‘The Pulots of New York. Brigs—Selisbury, Knapp, Baltimore, J Atkins; Arve, _ SALEM, Jan 10—Arr sehr Col Bridges, NYork: IPPING. ‘Wamnrcrox, Jan. 14, 1853. Cove led eight Americans ~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. wi Gurscoa, J Foulke & Son; Hicabath, its, Para 11th, brigs Vulture, Burditt, Para 111 river 14th; AOR LIVERPOOL_UNITED SATES MATL STRAMSEEP ? 4 : Preceding it, there is another incident related I was much surprised, yesterday, to notice the stand | dc, H K , Suwannee, Monroe, St Marks, - sebrs Ex Paine, ; Kalos, Ma Fe SE Oe , Sod —— Affains of Central America— Movements in Washington. | yy Chacon, of which we never heard before. An Apache | the Journal of Commerce took in relation to the bill at | wood, Anderson & Co: Torno, San Juan, H Tupper; delphia. Sid bark Iosco, Zancibar; schra Abby W Ti a ee ‘The affairs of Central America are just now the pre- | woman, daughter of a chief, (Lobos) was in prison at Las | t before the Legislature, in behalf of a law to regu- | G W Lawrence, Wall, W Elwell & Co; Belfast), Wi NC; M Miles, NYork. part with the spats Sec scone, Saneey attention. The diseus- | Vegas. She was taken out of prison, and conveyed by the | late pilota and pilotage for the port of New York; also Queen Esther, Pen ‘esmith & Sons. 12th—Arr ai Weld, Cherryfield for NYork on Saturday, January 22, at izo ook M, From : dominant object of Congressional American troops to the Wagon-Mound, to point to them | the spiteful and disrespectful manner in which it speaks | _ Schrs—John Manlove, Phare, Chestor and Philadelphia, Ophir, Booker, NYork. Gd brig, Messenger, Debaker, [+t foot of Canal street. | No berth pald for. sion which has arisen upon them has revealed two very | where the Apaches were. Afew men went with her to of a class of men, who, for years have given it all possi. | Van Brunt & Slaght; Benj Strong, Smith, Savannah, De- ea; schra Wm Pickering, Loud, Martinique; Mimouri, | For freight or passoge, . ving unegeatiod accommeda- important facts—frst, that the United States has been | the top of the mound, where she seized aknife andat- ble information in relation to ship news, ‘he. mill & Co; Joa . English, ‘Richmond, € H Pierson; NYork. ions for oe or tee aaa Ae 66 Wall treaty with England upon false pretences; | tacked them, making so desperate a fight that they were Of course every one works for his own interests. Pro | James Barrett, Cobb, Philadelphia, Jas Hand; OH Perry, WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 10—Arr bark Acadia, Mowry, ARD K. ., 66 Wal cine deluded into 0 treaty “or ‘| obliged to shoot her. | pably by taking Jt0, decided am opposition against the pi- | Bullock, Bostob, S W Lewis Charleston: 1th, echt Lamartine, Tyler, NYork; 12th | 4! are requested to be on board at 113, and second, that the whig section of the Senate has | “bron Chacon’s statement, taken in connection with our lote of the port, the worth of that respectable | Steamer—Delavare, Seymour, Philadelphia, CHSanford. brig Geo Waxhington, Knowlton, Portsmouth, NH. Fd sesmship io will succeed the Pacific, and salt committed itself to the English construction of that | own observations last spring, we have no doubt that the | journal expeets either to n ve oF retain » subsoriber or ARRIVED. $15, sche Alsmode, Holmes, Mayagues schra 7 MMe Seeaites gid 3 ht with the mail party commenced in the morning at | two, or, like many ¢ merchants, itor may eri ew, Spencer. pain; ju P twenty. Bid iver, tnd iarmtestel et the Wage Moabi; oear fon: | Davo been led inte au etror, Ty aa that the plots |-Kisetand i Settony ie’ an arp a Nor 28, to D & A iota; Aith, Fr brig Ville d'Ameing, Fabrique, & Do- A—SEMI-WEERLY The avowed objest of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty | down the distance between the twenty | of our port wish to the bei iniles. We examined, last spring, just on thie side of Rod Fe. eee’, p, FLORID fa gale from W, shipped a heavy sea, which swept the poop, mingo; schr § R Potter, Sooey, Charleston; 12th, brigs | esnor S01 eee ae pa was to an end to British pretensions in Central Ame- those who do not wish a pilot to pa; , stove the quarter boat and bulwarks, and broke off Onward, Tibbets, Boston; Annawan, Hardy, Philadel ; Pier No. 4, North ‘} ? > saa Pda lh to proteet the proposed routes of railroad | river, and near the toad, several pits, (or rather eom- | their servis were required: and aguin that the pilots | ait the Mancheons., Hashad heavy westerly gales neary Seirs AJ De Rosset, Brewster, NYork; F J’Brognard, do, | leare Pier No. 4, North pe ae gy a rs = ¥ mencement of sunk in und, now p: ! Shoe, and there » 8 , split sails, &e. —— here and canal there and elsewhere. But it seems that two | ti i is said by the Indians (as we were then told) | class of ‘vesbels, and by 20 doing receive the nec los. Laden Ubpsaiie iar abaennt aaa Passengers Arrived, ae a ae er lading, will be slgned, an months after that treaty was ratified, notes were ex- | that these excavations were commenced at that time, | onions, or their equivalent, so respectfully mentioned by Schr Julien, Depuy, Norfolk, 2 days. | _ Laverroor—Ship America—W Grossmith and lady, Lon- uth street. Through tickets for Florida as follows:——Te changed between its negotiators, modifying its obvious | for that purpose. As there was no timber in wwhich to the worthy editor. Had that editor one particle of know- Schr Fashion, Loring, Boston, 4 days. | don; Mrs McKenzie, child and infant, NYork. Jacksonville, $31; to Pilatka, $33. ricting its application; and it seems, | Cocca, and no bluffs near the road at, this point as at | ledge of our bay, he would know we Shoe is directly | Sehr John Mashow, Kenney, Salem, 8 days. j peti Rise aaa habe meaning, and restricting P 3 ; » | the place where White’s party was attacked, behind which | out, in place of in the track of vessels. Sebr Southerner, Wilcox, Lubec, 12 days. | LIPPER LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—THE ELEGANT also, that in defiance of the treaty, the pretensions of | they might form an ambush, they resorted to this expe- | Now, sir, it is hard that the present pilots should suffer | Seis Clarendon, . Rockland, 8 days. | J Passengers Rene. seca eaten new clipper ship STAR OF THE UNION, , Comm England have not only been continued, but extended, and | dient of digging pits in which to conceal themselves. | for former one’s conduet, and I think they have, by the | Schr Kenawha, . Rockland,’ 6 days. Sovmuamrtox axp Havre—Steamship Humboldt—Mrand | sander, is now loading. at pier No. 18 East river. ’A few eng a“ _ aes Sted colonies with. | From the number of pits thus commenced, we have no. | last seven yeagy’ conduct, washed away that stain, and | Steamer Kennebec, Clark, Philadelphia, Left Tuesday ts Nocall, three daughters, and servant, wee Bole tons more can be taken. Can also take three or four that she bas, since its ratification, erected colonies with: | aount as Chacon says, that there must have been a great | proved their w ss to ‘cruize off shore, as they have | afternoon, but in consequence of the storm, was compell. 20; Mrs D Mills, do; Mrs CE Harper, 1 a seo Eee more passengers, having splendid state-room F in the legitumate limits of Central America, in coutraven- | many. | , thereby saving a large number of vessels, and many | ed to put into Delaware City for a supply of coal. - Sit Patiaetnbia; en Panera, Now York; J oul, | tons. For rreight or Passage, apply ‘on board, or to tion of its explicit terms. The mail party probably came upon. them before they | lives. Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, 23 hours, bout, do; Mr Coltur, fornia; Josep eh JOHN OGDEN, 116 Wall street. The.attempt has been made to exculpate England from the charge of having violated the treaty, by urging that the islands which she has seized and erected intoa colony fell within the exceptions made in the private understand ing between Messrs. Clayton and Bulwer, and of which, until within a few days, the public knew nothing. But this attempt has failed most signally; for even if the pri vate and ex post facto understandings of Clayton and Bulwer were admitted to be valid, stil, in its evident applieation, it can only extend to Belize, or, as it is sometimes im- properly Zalled, British Honduras; whereas, the islands now organized as a colony never pertained in any manner to baviany nor have they ae had any political or geo- hical dependence upon it. "This distinction was most forcibly drawn by General Shields, in his speech yesterday. In point of clear and pointed argument that speech was perfect, and makes the true distinction between the that of the Co epegenn gmp ey have no connec- tion or relationship, it is only in the certain whig Senators that 8] of Mr. Soulé upon these matters was a Er two have been con- rspicuous argument, and forcible yet dignified cleneenes: It was listened to with breathless attention, and stands, and will stand, without a reply, for the sim: ple reason that his arguments were supported by an un- a array of facts. He showed that, even admit- ‘ting the exception which was claimed for Belize from the provisions of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, and that the of these negotiators after the ratification understanding of the tresty,.and after it had passed beyond the reach of modification, was valid—adiitting all this, yet that even | then the reservation could only apply to certain limited | i oe | the squaws, and lived with them. privileges, obtained under a license from Spain, to cut log- wood and’ mahogany and to gather the purely maneal products of the earth. The right of sovereignty on pro- could not be reserved to England, use she had. anterior treaties, and by that of 1814, now in full force and effect, recognized the unqualified sovereignty of Spain over the lerritory in question. And when the pro- vinee of Guatemala, within whose limits Belize fell, ob- tained — . a @ State, she inherited bg sovereign! Spain. After making this point, Mr. Soulé to show that the islands of Ra- aten, &c., had always belonged to the province ind State of Honduras, and that their seizure and =a by England was an act of piracy, which could be ified by no pretext, and which was only an additional example of practical filibusterism by a nation which affects deep horror lest the United States should be infected with the same tendencies! Theirorganization asa colony had taken place since the publication of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, and was therefore a most di- reet and flagrant violation of its provisions. So decisive were the arguments of Mr. Soulé, that Mr. Fierce of Maryland was obliged to admit what he had be- tore denied—that England had disregarded the treaty in her conduct in respect to these islands. In fact, the whig apologists for England, who had advanced argu- ments in + of her pretensions, which she herself bad never bad the audacity to offer, were completely driven to the wall, and unable to saya word in vindica- tion of their position. Senator Underwood, of Ken. tueky, however, got hold of a sehool map, and undertook te enlighten the Senate with the grand discovery which he had made, that Belize was not part of Honduras. The profound Senator was in happy ignorance, all the while, that no one under heaven supposed, or ‘had ever pre tended, that it was, or ever had been, part of Honduras. And so he talked for half an hour, amidst the half sup: pressed laughter of the few present, n sat down with a self-satisfied air, as if he had achieved some grand dis- covery. Such ignorance, althoitgh we may laugh at it, nevertheless humiliating to the country. Had Mr. Un- derwood inquired of some school boy, before rising in the Senaie, what was the history of Helize or British Honduras, he would have found that ‘it fell within the tervitories of Gvatemala the province, which province gave its ute to the Captain Generalcy in which it was contained. He would have found that the name British Honduras was giveu to the district simply because the district fronted on the bay of Honduras. And, further, that the State of Guate- mala, asserting its boundaries asa State to be the same aa those which it had possessed as a province, now claims, and justly claims, Belize as her territory. But if Senator Underwood’s grand discovery had been correct, it had no relation whatever to the question before the Senate, which was simply—‘“Has England violated her treaty with the United States, in creating a new colony in Central America?” ‘This is the sole ques irrelevant matters of any kind. You will see in the Union of this morning a severe but | most just exhibition of the blunders made by Senator | : |, im his It conviets him of peech on this subject. ranoe, and will serve to modify his hi- Sea emeet rather and information. ALERTE. Interesting from New Mexico. PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR LANE TO THE INDIAN | AGENTS—A “TALK” WITH THE INDIANS—AN AC- COUNT OF THE MASSACRE OF WHITR’S PARTY IN 1849—THE MURDER OF MRS. WHITE AND CHILD— THE FIGHT WITH FLOURNOY’S MAIL PARTY IN 1860, ETC., ETC. The moil from New Mexico arrived yesterday, says the | bringing us papers | St. Louis Re ican of the Ist inst. of the 27th November. At that date, news had just been received of the election of General Pierce to the Presi dency, so that by the aid of a despatch sent to Indepen ence, and the mail, they were only twenty-five days in ascertaining this important result of the election. ‘The news is not important. agents in his jurisdiction. We copy them — ‘The present utter inefficiency of the Indian Depart ment has obliged me to adopt the following rules for the ment of all persons who may be connected with The Indian Department, in the territory of New Mexico 1. Sinecures are abolished 2. The public service is to be the great end and ai ell agents, interpreters, and other persons who ma employed in the department; and every possible must be made to advance the publie interest 3. Private business must not interfere with the dis cLarge of public duties. 4. The expenditures of agents must be confined to the narrowest possible limita which neistent with a proper discharge of public duty; and a careful diserimi bation must be made between the private and public ex penditures of agents. > 5. The residence of the agent must be within the limits o/ the tribe to which he is assigned, or as near thereto as practicable. 6. Allorders from superiors must be promptly obeyed or satisfactory reasons given for the failure to obey The expressions “I can’t,” “I couldn't,” or “I tknow”” are inadmissible phrases in reports to this Superintendency. 8. All officers who may disregard or fail to observe these Tules, will be deemed to be ‘out ot health,’ and will be relieved temporarily, from duty; and should not satisfac uestion of Belize and muddy brains of cannot fail to draw r. Stevens st continues as stage , better one could not be found in New Yack. fle long connected with the Bowery theatre, and we believe he has always given satisfaction, The with the operatic drama ca Stevens as Devilshoof, Dunn as Thaddeus, and Miss C. Hiffert as Arline. The equestrian drama of ‘Rookwood,’ concludes the amusements—Mr. Eddy, an excellent ar- tist, as Peier Bradley is yn which should now the attention of Congress; and it should not suffer its action to be diverted from it by false issues or judierous pretensions to superior accuracy | called the “Trish Heiress,”’ Governor Lane. who is also Superintendent of Indian Affairs, has issued a pretty severe set of rules for the government of the ludian | of the had time to complete their work, and the fight coi menced, continued a fying fight through the day riving at the narrow path of the Wagon Mound, t! by numbers. ‘We have often thought that little band must have given ians @ desperate fight, from the fact that the mail has scarcely ever been molested by the Indians on that Chacon’s Lge e r likely there were more killed than Cha- con is willing to admit—certainly enough to haye made r fellows! it was a sad price they paid for the benefit of others who should Mound pass ought there be any virtue or glory in crimson laurels, there lie at that spot, in the In route, from that day to the present. confirms our conceive think it altoget notions of this fight. them a little shy of the mail. But, travel the road in future. That W: to be christened Thermopylae; for searcely noticed graves, a few as brave men as ever form ed subjects for a pen, i} Titsichavini, captain of the Tabbswats, (a band of the | Utahs) came twenty days’ travel to attend this confer- | ence. Hitherto, he said, he had always been on the other side of the mountain, near Roubadoux Fort, and he had been friends—but now he would cgme here, as he had been +o well treated. His people were all friends of the Americans, as all the emigrants could testify, and a man could travel alone or with his family thro try, and would not be molesteds Ticna ne captain of the same band, was also present. Mr. Greiner distributed provisions and presents amongst those in attendance, to the amount, we believe, of $3,000. They expressed themselves much gratified, and departed in peace. One of the Utah chiefs, in the conference, thought the Americans must like the Chians and Kiawas better than the Utahs, because they went among the former, married duction for an Indian. Major Wingfield left Santa Fe as an Indian agent a short time since, for Fort Webster. ‘Theatrical and Musical. MerrorouTaN.—Mad. Alboni, at the request of num- bers of her admirers, will give a grand sacred oratorio, at the above hall, this evening. The principal musical gems selected are the ‘“‘Stabat Siater,”” Prayer from ‘‘Moses in Egypt,” and “Cujos Animam.” It is very probable the hall will be crowded. Bowrry Turatrr.—The selections for to-morrow even- ing, at this old and Popular establishment, are such as rge assemblage of its patrons. and a is very performances open led the Bohemian Gir,” Broapway THEATRE.—Mad. Marietta Alboni, whose ap- pearance in opera has given the greatest delight to the musical dilettanti, will appear to-morrow evening in the comie opera calied “I Barblere ai Sevigii'a.”” “tis al- most unnecessary to say those who visit the Broadway theatre will receive a rich treat, aa the dulest tones of this inimitable eontralto have ‘been pronounced by all who bave heard her, as incomparable. Sho will be assiat- ed in the other lading characters by Signori Sangiovani, Barila, Rovere, Coletti, and Signora Avogadno. The French ballet troupe will appear in “La plajs de Se- villa.’? Nmuio’s GARDEN.—The distinguished soprano, Mad. Hen- rietta Sontag, who, as an artive, connot be excelled, and hed and beautiful style of singing commands of all the lovers of vocal talent, appears led the ** Barber of Seville.’” ¢ other charac- ters will be filled by Signori Badiali, Pozzolini, Gasperone, und other eminent voesliste. From the enthusiastic re- ception which she has met on each night of her appearance, there can be little doubt but that the house will be | crowded. Burton's Tararrr was visited last week by large assemblages; indeed, the theatre was so crowded that many were refused admission. The present is a very roxperous season with Burton, and from all appearences is likely to continue so. To-morrow evening the excellent comedy of ‘Paul Pry’? will commence the performances. The cast of characters embraces the names of artists of the first rank as comedians, namely, Burton, Placide, Mrs. Skerritt. and Mrs. Hughes. conclude with the attraetive piece called -‘Paris and Lon- don. orchestra will play several overtures, waltzes, and polkas. his trons in the productien of good pieces and the en- ment of good artists, has entered into with the celebrated J. H. Scott, who will appear to-mor. row night in the chavacter of “Iichelieu.”” No doubt the friends and admirers of this old and favorite actor will crowd the National to-morrow evening, and his appearance will be the token for a hearty welcome. Mrs. Nichols will sustain the character of Julia de Mortimer, and N. Clarke will 6 the character of Baradas. Vari us | songs and dances will follow, and the amusements will close with “Philip Quarl and bis Monkey.”? Wasrack’s TumaTrr.—Bourcicault's excellent comedy with a fine cast, will com mence the entertainments at this very popular and pros- erous theatre. Mr. Blake, without exception one of the Vest comedians in the States, appeats as Lord Daventry. Miss Laura Keene appears as Norah Merrion. and Mr. Brougham as Major The orchestra will play a variety of ne a Pas Meletaine and the entertainments will terminate with the farce of a ‘“Pgactical Man."” sure to draw a Targe assemblage to t theatre. uss. Wune’s Trkatre or Varieries.—The very interesting drama styled “All That Glitters Is Not Gold.” is to be dat this favorite establishment to-morrow eve- cast of which embraces the names of all the Those favorite pieces entitled the prod ning. leading “Rough erformers, viamond’’ and *‘Perfection,’’ will also be played. | The greatest satisfaction is always evinced at the enter tainments given here, and the house is invariably crowded AMERICAN MUSEUM.—General Tom Thumb, whose person ations at this establishment for Cet gr few weeks, have been the delight and admiration of crowded audiences, has been engaged for another week, and will appear in The dramatic performances selected morrow afternoon and evening, comprise the farce Vi successful drama his classic statuary Mage Gossip.” and the v of the “Forty Thieves,”’ both of which are well cast. CGircvs.—Another change of performance is announced for tomorrow evening at the Bowery Amphitheatre. Among the new acts we notice several of power. 2 ; double act of horsemanship, entitled the “Olympian Con test.’ Mr. Lipman will ride a new act, called “S One scene d'equitatin. The clowns are Williams and Lathrop ry Conety's Orera Hovse.—Christy’s Minstrels offer an attractive selection of songs, dances, instrumental pieces. till ar- he Indi- ans closed in upon the little band and overwhelmed them their coun- , another ther a logical de- | w evening in the beautiful, light and pleasing The entertainments wili ” Mrs. Hoban will sing a popular ballad, and the \Nanoxat Tuxatex.—Purdy, always anxious to please engagement | B, | Island, bb, lota, 165, ; 200 do 165 and popular music, Miss Malvina will dance This programme will be this ‘well conducted great attractive Messrs. Nathans and Hawkins will appear ina ‘Seven in and Miss Emma Nathans will appear in a beautifal In many cases thoy have been refused on board of vos- sels by masters who do not wish pilote off pllot grounds, | Thousands of vessels arriving at our port refuse to pay off shore pilotage, a rate establishedby the Honorable | Board of Underwriters, for the reason that a pilot is not required by them before the vessel reaches Sandy Hook. WNow, I would like to ask, how is it possible to please everybody? If the pilots do not cruize at sea, they are censured by the merchants, and if they please this por tion of the community, they are refused by the masters of the very vessels for whose safety they cruise. ‘The object of the pilot of New York to obtain alaw, is, | that they may be protected in their lawful business, as all other ports are, by government enacting laws to pre- vent improper persons from acting, to prevent the li- ‘of nore persons than the port requires, and to compel foreign vessela to pay a half pilolage, as they | compel our vessels to do. Now, Mr. Editor, is this request unreasonable or un- lawful The pilots haye many thousand dollars invested in this business, their income is very small, and it is unreasonable to suppose that should it’be to their inter- ests, as it no doubt is, to cruise off shore, they would be found skulking in the harbor. Of course it is to the interests of a cortain portion of to prevent the’ passage of this bill, for the reason that they suppose their vessels will be liable to pilotage; but if they refer to the petition of the pilots to the Honorable Board of Underwriters and Chamber of Commerce, they | will find their mistake All the principal st er and ship owners of this port are apxious for the law, and have signed a petition to the | Legislature to that effect. One firm, in particular, have not only signed the ro- monstrance, but the petition, and I should consider it | very singular if that person’s signature should have | weight in both cases. The pilots under the present custom (for law there is | none) are neither respected or encouraged, and if the merchants and underwriters of this city wish to have responsible men, and men that respect themselves, laced in charge of their vessels, as it certainly is to their Interests to have, it is thelr duty to have a law enaeted by which the pilots of the port will receive ae CITY TRADE REPORT. Saturpay, Jan. 15—6 P. M. Breapsturrs.—Flour was more sought after, as well by speculators as by the eastern and local trade, at current prices. The day’s business comprised 10,750 bbls:—Sour, at $4 8734 a $5; superfine No. 2 at $4 93% a $5 063; ordi- nary to choice State at $550 a $5 68%; mixed to fancy Western and common to good Southern, at $5 564; a $5 75; common to good Ohio at $5 6234 a $5 75; fs fancy Gene- see and Ohio at $5 75 a $5 8734; extra Western at $5 873, a $6.373¢; and extra Genesee at $5 8734 $6 50 per bbl. Rye flour was searce. Fine commanded $4 60, and super- fine $475 per bbl. Corn meal continued inanimate at $3 6234 for Jersey, and $3 8734 for Brandywine, per bbl. Wheat was held above buyers’ limite, and. ruled quiet, The day's sales did not exceed 2,500 bushels Western white, at $1 30, and 4,000 Long Island red, at $118 a $1 20. Some 500 bushels rye 91c; and 2,500 bushels two-rowed barley, in part, at 70c. per bushel. State and Western oats were freely offered and bought at 60c. a | per bushel. Corn was in light supply and displayed an improving tendency. The operations reached 18, | bushels new Southern white and nator at 69e. a 72c. Corron.—The sales were 1,800 bales to-day, at prices xe. higher—mostly speculative purchases. Frrigurs.—Rates to European ports ruled in favor of | shippers. 2.600 bushels corn in bulk were enj for Liverpool at 83d. Alot of wheat also yn on private terms. 400 tierces beef at 4s. 6d. a ds. 9d.; and | about 1,600 barrels flour at 3s. Cotton was nominal. ‘To London’ 100 tons vil cake wore taken at 85s. ‘There was no change to Havre; to California rates were unchanged. Puovisions.—Pork tended upwards; sales have been made of 500 bbls.: old prime at $16, new at $16 50, old } mess at $15 Si pad ney at $10 314 a $10 3134. There were 3 meats disposed of at 736. a | for shoulders, mad 10sce. a 10%0. for hams, per in’” Lard ruled active and firm, and 400 packages were taken at 11\e. a 11%c. per Ib. Beef was pretty briskly songht after und steady; the sales reached 450 bbls.; country Pime at $5 60 a $6 25, do, mess at $10 a $11 5, and city | do. at $12 50a $13. Nothing additional transpired in beef hams. Obio and State butter was dull and heavy at lic. a 18e. and 19¢. a 2éc. per lb. Cheese seemed inactive at Tie. a 83ge. per Ib Telegra) Reports. ‘New Ontexws, Jan. 15—Noon. A rain storm to-day is interrupting out-door business. The rales of Rio coflee during the week have been 7,000 bags, mostly at 9c. The stock on hand is 42,000 bags. Stock Sales. Pumapzirsta, Jan. 15.—(Reported by Reese D. Fell.) — Fird Board—$2,000 City Railroad, ‘78, 10734; 4,000 do, 86, 10734 ; 500 do, ’82, 1073¢; 250State 5's c&p, 9734 ;1,000 Long Island Bonds, 80; 1,000 do b5, 80; 800 shares Long 500 do, 85, 165; 500do c lots, 165; 50 Beaver Meadow, 31; 8 Lancaster Turnpike, 40; 25 Catnden & Amboy Railroad, 158; 400 Union Canal.sd lots, 16%: 13 Pennsylvania Sank, 120: 70 Girard Bank, 2 ds, 14; 10 Northern Bank Kentucky, 1134; 26 Pennsylra- nia Railroad, 49%; 25 Morris Canal, 21." After Board— , lots, 1674 400 do, 85, 1624; 200 jo 55, 16 f | On the 12th inst., by the Rev Thos. Armitage, Mr. Eu- Jau B, Suirn to Miss EwmaJ. Vinceyr, all of this city. Died, In this city, on the 12th January, in the Ist year of her age, Mrs. Sana Louisa FrmxaAN. The deceased bore, | with patient resignation, for the space of three years, | the sufferings incident to ‘the gradual but sure decay of the human «ystem by consumption, and died amid’ the sorrowings of numerous friends, to whom she had en- deared herself by the purity of her mind and charueter, and the simplicity of her affection. On Saturday, 15th inst., SusaxNa B., infant daughter of Forbes and Sirah E. Dunderdale, aged I'year and 4 months. The remains will be taken to New Milford for interment. On Thursday evening, January 12 only child of Jobn and Alice Wheele The relatives and friends of the fu tend the funeral, this at 2 o'clock I’. M., from the Union Flace Hotel. | On Friday, January 14, Patrick O’Reaax, of Mallow, County Cork, Ire he 34th year of his age. His triend bers of the tute, are respe his late residence, Monroe street, at 1 On Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, wife of domes Grifin, a native of County Darr Green, lreland ‘The friends and acq toastend the Mulberry street, this day, at half past one { Hawksburst, Siaten Island, on the Ireland, the mem- , and Catholic Iasti- funeral, from lock this day, pik MORAY, Ballanes our merchants, who own vessels in the coasting trade, { Roads, Jan 3, lat Jan 14, 7.30 PM, in Cape May Roads, saw schr Wm H Hughes, of and from Newbern, NC, for NYork, had been out 16 days; 16th, 6.30 A M, saw a clipper looking bark ashore about one-fourth of a mile above Squan inlet; also, a large painted port ship three-fourths of a mile N of the bark (the Cornelius Grinnell), having nothing standing but her mizen and stump ofa mainmast;at 8.15, met steamtug Titan, Capt Hazzard, having in tow a wrecking schr, bo down the beach. BELOW. A ship, said to be one of Eagle & Hazard’s New Orleans packets. . SAILED. Steamships Humboldt, Lines, Havre; Glasgow (Br), Craig, Glasgow; Florida, Woodhull, Savannah; Union, Ad- ams, Charleston; ships Baltimore, Northrup, Australia; 8 F Austin, Moss, Galveston; Jeasore, Cobb, New Orleans; brig Abeona, Liesgang, M:.tanzas; and others. Some 40 or 50 sail of fore and aft, and other rigged ves- sels, went to sea last night and this morning. 1 was some drift ice in the rivers this morning. Wind during the day from W to NW, with the appear- ance of snow at sunset. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. (By THe Arapia, at Haurax.) Haurax, Jan 15. Arrived from New York—Dec 25, New Hampshire, at the Clyde; Maria, at Marseilles; 27th, Thomas, at Queens- town; 28th, Cora Linn, at the Clyde; Sarah, do; Jacob A Westervelt, Liverpool; 20th, Prinee Albert at Gri Sailed for New York—Dec 8, Isaac, from Malag: mont, do; 28th, Western Star, from Liverpool. spondence. PmapeipHa, Jan 15—4 P M. Arrived—Schr Bell, Acer, Gloucester, Mass. Ceared—Steamship Virginia, Teal, Richmond. Miscellancous. Smp Epwarp, Sullivan, hence at Charleston, experienced heavy weather on the passage, stove bulwarks, and lost Jan 7, lat 34 9, lon 76 30, picked up a large iron bu y with four fathoms of chain attached to it, marked No 2; apparently a new buoy. While lying toin a heavy blow, shipped a sea, which set fire to some stone lime on deck, and was compelled to throw it overboard. Su MeroxA, lost on the English coast, had $2000 insur- ed on her at the Roger Williams office, Providence. Herald Marine Corres; Smp Berixoton, Cook, from Akyab, while disg her | cargo at New Dieppe, had mainmast and rudder broken, and received other dai She proceeded to Amsterdam, he repaired, as sho subvequently pr here she lost cutwater, by contact with a vessel, as she entered the harbor. Spoken. Ship Crescent (of Boston), from Callao for Hampton 50 N, lon 65 40. Schr Jobn Phillips, Bridges, from Marblehead for NOr- leans, Jan 9, lat 80 35, lon —. Foreign Ports. yGissdow, Dee 2”—Arr bark Carlo Mauran, Tilinghurat, obile. Havana, Dec 80—Arr brigs Kite, Rudovich, NYork; Crocus, Norton, Mobile; schrs IC Hertz, Bullock, Savan- nah; dist ult a Ist inst, brig Motto, Knights, Portland; Ist inst, ight, Sp mail steamship Conde de Regia (for: merly the Br steamship Caledonia), Cadiz Dec 7. Cid abt 30th ult, brig Anna Tyng, Pierce, Pensacola. Sid 3lst ult @ Ist inst, bark Cornelia, Burton, NYork; brigs R M Charlton, Lightbourne, Cardenas; schr E Dorsey, Schnei- dan, NOrleans. In port 2d, ‘bark Lyra, Bemis, for NYork 10th; schr Cornelia, Goodmanson, fo: others. Matanzas, Dec 31—Arr barks Scott Dyer, Hill, Boston; Robt Morris, Norden, Philadelphia; brigs Mary Elizabeth, McConnell, NOrleans;Torcello, Atwood, Sagua- Ron ship Hampden, Hersey, NYork uly 23. woo Oct 30—Bark Kremlin (of Boston), for New ork. Scrixam, abt Dec 9—Arr Dutch brig Tropicus, Popken, from Boston. St Jaco, Dec 20—Arr brig Emily, Young, Wilming- ton, NC. St Joux, NB, Jan 6—Arr schr Wm Wallace, Frazier, Alexandria 21; 7th, brigs Caros, Ketchum, Barbadoes via Holmes’s Hole and Brier Inland, 78; 8th, Mary Ann, Bry- son, NYork, 14; schrs Josephine, Fritz, Alexandria, 18. In the offing, a ship reported the Constitution (Br), from Baltimore. ‘Vatparareo, Nov 15—Arr ships Robt Burton, Dicks, N York (Jan 16) for Fort Vancouver, with 141 passengers (and sld 22d); 17th, Huntress, Lambert, Boston (July 27) for San Francisco, '112 passengers; 18th, Zenobia, Bur- rows, NYork (May 29) and 69 days from Rio Janeiro for San Francisco (and sld 20th); 30th, bagk Sumpter, Ryder, Boston, July 27; Sarah H Snow, Leach, do July 21. Sid 16th, barks Gallego, Ellery (trom NYork), San Francisco; 18th, Black Squall, Faulkner (from do), do. Home Ports. BOSTON, Jan 14—Arr bark Turk, Harding, Malaga Nov 26. Cid ship Mountain Wave (new, 633 tons), Paine, San Francisco; bark Springbok, Hurd, Cape Good Hope; brigs ‘Thecla (Han), Meyer, London; Wm M Groton, Geyer, Barbadoes: schr Eugene. Lovell, Mobile. Nothing sailed. BATH, Jan 8—Arr brig Melallak, Alley, Chesapeake; schr Washington, NYork. lith—Arr brig Richmond, Chesley, Georgetown, SC. Sid brig R Spear, Auld, Cardenas. EASTPORT, Jan 8—Cid schrs Maria Jane, and Flora, Alexandria; Roanoke, NYork. FRANKLIN, La, Dec 24—Arr brig Osceola, Wright, Ply- mouth (and eld for Baltimore before ldg) ; schr California, Howland, Plymonth . schr Sarah & Mary, Haskins, Vymouth, 28th, Eugenia, Reed, Kingston, Ji FRANKFORT, Jan 4—Arr schr Jenny Lind, Manchester, NYork: 10th, schrs Look Out, Littlejohn; Baltimore; In: crease , NYork; Belle, , do; 13th, Garland, Baltimore. Sid 10th, bark Kate Wheeler (new), Wheeler, Cuba: sehr CV Lansil, Hayener, Cuba. FALL RIVER, Jan 10—Arr schrs N Bishop, Kelley, Nor- folk; Chas & Edward, Bourne, do. “LEV Del, Jan 14, 11 A M—Bark Oak, for Boston, went to sea on 12th inst; bark Maine Lat, for Navy Bay brigs Thomas Walter, for Cienfuegos; Major Wolfe (Dan), | for St Thomas, and four topsail schrs, went to sea this morning. LUBEC, Jan ¢—Arr schr Tremont, NYork. Sld schrs Turk, and Esther Eliza, do. NACHIASPORT, Jan 9—Arr brig Citizen, Brown, New Haven. Sid 10th! schr Came i Tn port Ith, brig O'Brien, $1 NEW ORLEAN Liverpool 16th Nov; Dorcas Nov; Plantagenet (Br), Price, do Sth Nov; Lotus (Br), Glencairn’ (Br), Crawford, Glasgow ‘ousland, Boston; Emma Fields, Crowell, NYork, Br bark Alberta, Benson, Liverpool 16th . igs Edwin H Fitler, Hewitt, Turks Islands 10 days: Spencer, Charleston; schrs J F Bradford, Bla Jey, Tampa Bay; J Truman, Ackley, Tampico 6 days; Plan- Reynolds, Aitakapas; Oregon’ Golding, Matanzas (8 ‘Cid steamships Benj Franklin, Matthews, NYork; Frlcon, Rogers, Aspinwall; ships Uriel, Foster, Liverpool; | ger, do; J. Beinfe r NOrleans immediately; and | h—ld sehr Harriet Chandler, Lynch, supposed for Chas’ Moreau, do; Mrs Pillock and child, New York; E Gleason, Dorchester, Mass; Mr Crooks and Miss Crooks, do; Miss E A Graham, Miss SW Graham, and WHJ Graham, New York; Stephen V Moers, do; M Mies, Paris; Mra MC Mel and five children, New York; G Meyers, do; Mi: Vild, do; Miss Rent, do; G H Bryant and ley, juf- falo; W © Thompson, New York; Lewis Cahn, do; Mrs Coleback, do; Chas Augustus, do; John A H Rochersper- , do; CA Zoebisen, do; Jjnacis Man- zoni, Italy; Mrs H De St Remy, New York; Chas Gresham, do; C. F. Sachan, Germany; Joachine Neyssie, do; Messrs Garrousre, California; Du Veraiy, do; Matagren, do; Gull- tey, do—Total 52. Giascow—Steamship Glasgow—Miss Jane Hope, Mra Laurie, Glasgow; Mr. Laurie, NYork; Mr Cathcart, To- ronto; Mr W W Mitchell, Mrs’ Mitchell, Charles Poston, Quebec; Mr Cumming, Toronto; Mr Crawford, Mr lon, Mr Blair, Mr William Cocks, Mr Lonergan, Mr George Me- Ritchie, Dundee; Mr Wm White, Dam! arton; Mr William Thompson, Mr. John Rankin, Mr Duncan McIntosh, Mr Philip Wilson, Mr James Dunn, Mr Alexander John- ston, Mr Foter ‘Anderson, Mr Archibald Aitken, AS Hope, R McPhail, Toronto; J Burrage, Berry, Ga nada; PSwaney, Glasgow; W Burgess, NYork; J Hyfe, Canada; R Anketell, E Barrow, R Clark, Quebec; Mra Me™ Ritchie, Dundee; J Langford, NYork; 'f Hope, Boston; ‘A Kerr Moore, Glasgow; A G Hindlay, NYork—Total 38. Savanna—Steamship Florida—S G’Petitt, 8 0 Potts, W ETalman and lady, J Mount, G W Wilberg, J Van Wa- nen, Wim Cocks, Sirs Martha Lee and three children, ‘m Atwood, S Callaghan, J W Newell, J R Woolson, Miss | Mary Smith, H Smith, G W Stow, A Young, L Storms, J A Willis, HM Neill, W A Jacobs, A Hamilton, N J Reilly and lady, 1 G Browning —20 in steerage, Cuantiarox—Steamahip Union—L J Wyeth, Mian Wrath, Mrs Wyeth, Major Bealls, lady, nurse and child, J M Mal- don, ¢ R Gilchrist, B'R Smith, Miss Stevenson, Mrs Ritchie, WP Congdon, Wm Ferris, J B Betta, RC Gilbert, R Cartwright, C W Faber, G J Levie, J C Steel, 3 Woolson, Mrs A Dooley, J J Bradley, R. Chatterton, W'A Bacon, J Brockenbridge, T Wilkins, ‘J Lemaine, ‘lady and child, D Lamson, L Jackson—10 in steerage. HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP Company intend sailing the favorite steamships— FROM PHILADELPHIA. City of Glasgow......... ‘Thursday, Feb. 3, 1853. City of Manchester A ‘Thursday, Mar. 3, 1853. City of Glasgow... ‘Thursday, Mar. 31, 1853, FROM LIVERPOOL, Qty of Glasgow... Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1868. City of Manchester. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1853. City of Glasgow... “Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1853. City of Manchester, Wednesday, Mar. 30, 1863. RATES OF PASSAGE. Saloon, $90, $65, and $55, (according to state rooms. ‘A limited number of third class passengers will taken, and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for bse. ++. .to Liverpool | $30......... from Liver Parties wishing to bring out their friends, can obtain certificates of passage, ‘and drafts on the Bank of Ireland, in sums from £1 sterling upwards. ¢Hand bills can be had at the office of THOMAS RICHARDSON, agent, No. 41 Exchange place. ‘NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON- necting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, cal ‘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 cabin and steerage passengers, per steamers Ohio and @olden Gate. The splendid new and double engine United States mail steamship OHIO, 3,000 tons burthen, H. J. Hartsteine, U. 8. N., com’r, will sailon Thuraday, Jan. 20, at 2 o'clock P. M., Precisely, from n pler ‘at foot of Warren street, North river. The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa- “smagnificent steamer GOLDEN GATE, requiring but efeyen days anda half running time, having performed her last trip from Panams to San Francisco in twelve days and eight hours, including all landings for mails and sup- plies, will be ready at Panama to receive the Ohio’s and passengers, and sail immediately for San Francisco. No efforts will be spared on the part of the companies to tend thoir passengers through with expedition, comfort and safety. Rates of fare through—First cabin, $305 ; second cabin, $200 ; steerage, $85. Rates from Fi ame spin- to San Francisco—Second cabin, $145 ; steerage, Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf, at As} wall, free. Transit of the Isthmus at the passengers ex- nse. For freight or Paasages apply to CHARLES A. NEY, at the office of the Corapanies, 177 West street, corner of Warren, New York, &, MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR NEW OR- « leans, via Havana.—The splendid steamship CHERO- KEE, Baxter, commander, will sail from the pier at foot of Warren treet, N. R., on Thursday, January 27, at 2 o'clock P. M., precisely. Rates of passage to Havana and New Orleans:—Ladies’ and after saloon berths, $60; lower forward saloon berths, $50; steerage, $25. Specie only taken on freight to Havana.’ Freight taken to New Orleans st 20 ents per cubic foot. Shippers of freight are requested to supply themselves with the, company’s bills of lading, which may be had on application at the office. signed. No ills of lading signed of sailing. For freight or pae- . 177 West street, corner of No other form will after 12 o'clock on the da sage, apply to M. 0. ROBI rren. ANDERBILT LINE—FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—ONLY line giving tickets for crossing the Isthmus.—The new and powerful double engine steamship NORTHERN LIGHT, 2,500 tons, will leave-from pier No. 2, 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 steamers are unsurpassed in their accommodations d ventilation, For information or passage, apply only ney of the company, No. 9 Battery place, up the’ public are eautioned against the representa- tions of hised runners for other lines—none are eraployed for this line. C= SHIP GOVERY IN, FOR SAN FRAN- cisco.—This splendid clipper is rapidly loading, at pier foot of Wall street, East river. Shippers will please | sanch all their freight on board before Saturday next, 22d inst. For balance of eargo. in light frejght, apply to SUITON & CO., 84 Wall street. NINEDY_DAYs TO SAN FRANCISCO—DESPATCH line.—The celebrated clipper SWORDFISH, Capt. D, S. Babcock, having performed her ‘first voyage to San Franeisce in ninety days, will leave on her second about the 25th inst., and can ‘take a few tons of very light freight, if immediately offered to SUTTON & CO., 84 Wall street. USTRALIA.—FOR SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, OR PORT Philip.—No detention after the day specified for de- parture, The A 1 clipper bark PEYTONA, lying at pier No. 13, East river, is receiving passengers for the above ports. Parties desirous of securing the best accommoda- tion, with rapidity of passage, are requested to inspect her.’ ‘Ihe previous performances of this vessel warrant the belief that her passage will be effected in eighty days. She takes an experienced surgeon, and every exertion will be made to secure comfort and ‘satisfaction for her pas- OR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG, AND RICHMOND— The United States mail steamship ROANOKE, L. Par- Tish, commander, will sail from pier 13, North river, om Saturday, 22d January, at 3P. M. For freight, apply om board, and for passage to LUDLAM & PLEASANTS, 83 Front street. OR SALE—THE SUPERIOR FAST SATLING SCHOONER: Fdward Wotten, built of white oak, in the most sub- stantial manner, in 1849. Is 146 tons register, carries 200 tons coal, or 7,500 bushels corn; draws 73¢ feet water loaded. New sails, and in perfect order in every rospeet. For further particulars, inquire of B. N. FOX & CO., 50 Water street. M2; DRAKE, (DAUGHTER OF THE LATE MRS, MOTT) physician, 196 West Fifteenth street, attends to the diseasos of women and children in all thelr varied forms, Mothera are invited to consult Mrs. Drake on their ows and their children’s complaints. She is equally as aue- cesaful as her mother, who became so celebrated. 15] REWARD.—CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIX- ture.—Of all remedies yet discovered, this is the most certain. It makos a speedy and permanent cure without the least restriction in diet, drink, or exposure, or change in application to business.’ Many are oured im two days. Sold at the drug store, 273 Broadwa; of Chambers street; also, at 10 Astor House; Broadway; at 110 Fulton street, corner of William. 50! REWARD.—JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPE cific mixture. It makes a speedy cure, with- out the least restriction of diet, drink, exposure, or change in application to business. The proprietor cl . si fe case where the mixture will not cure, under the forfeiture of five hundred dollars. Further—the disease cannot be contracted if a dose of the mixture is taken when exposed. Itis put up in bottles, with full direo- One bottle Insts a decree | are cured For sale by C. H. RING; 192 Broadway: OCTOR HUNTER’S RED DROPS CAN BE HAD GRNU- ine at 230 Canal street, New Orleans. It makes a apeedy and thorough cure in'certain diseases, without the Teast restriction of diet, drink, exposure or business. One dollar per vial, with a medical book filled with truths, not lies. Only place, 734 Division street, up stairs, New York, until the new oflce, No, 3, is ished, For fon yeara past every consummate quack doctor in this and o ties has got up some lie about this great remedy. Dr. Hunter restores people to sound health daily, who have been ruined with mercury and caustic by those humbugs. ‘AR HATH SLAIN ITS THOUSANDS, BUT SCROFULA its tens of thousands.—Dr. E. Brown, the reat scrofula doctor, of Springfield, Mass., formerly of Haver- hill, Mass., now of New York city, author of ‘Female Manual of Health,” “Scrofula—its causes and cure,”’ and other works of great celebrity, has the pleasure to an- nounce to the people of this great meti that he has established himself in this city, at No. 147 Grand street, between Broadway and Bowery, where he will be happy to attend to all cases of scrofula and chronic diseases ge- nerally. JURE VEGETABLE EXTRACT.—DR. MORSE’S INVI- gorating eordial.—Dr. Morse’s invigorating cordial, for genital debility, impotency, incontinence, &. The astonishing success’ which has’ attended this invaluable medicine, for loss of masculine energy, physical lasitude, and eral prostration, ‘or ony of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, or imdulgence of the passions in riper years, renders it the most valuable preparation ever ucoreran? in fact, as a remedy for the above com- plaints it stands unrivalled and alone. There is no other Feliable remedy, or any that has authentically, reocived the sanction of the medical faculty. ‘The wonderful ve- table production of which this medicine is composed has Boon tected, and its virtues proclaimed, by the, highest names of the faculty of London, Paris, and the chief cities of Europe, as well as by eminent physicians in thie country. Itis the only infallible remedy for nervous, head and mind complaimts—the mental physic #0 lo for and never befre found—the only agent that eam administer to mind diseases. It will remove all nervous affections, depression, excitement, incapacity to study or Dusiness, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self- destruction, fear of insanity, &e. It will restore the ap: petite, renew the health of those who have destroyed xy sensual excesses or evil practices. Dr. Wood, of Massachusetts, writes of one of his pa- tients being cured by using this cordial, thus:—“It gives” me pleasure to inform you that one of my patients, while in Boston, procured some of your cordial. He tells me he had not a single emission after he commenced taking it, while before he had two or three a week. When he | lied te me,” says Dr. W., ‘‘I thought it hardly for him ever to regain his full strength. I prescribed the usual medicines used in these cases in the hospital, but they had no effect. _In the meantime,he purchased some of your cordial, which has effected a cure, I am satisfied no other medicine would. I shall ever recommend it whenever an opportunity oceurs. ‘The nature of the maladies relieved by this cordial are generally such as to leave the publication of certificates of cures out of the question, or the proprietor would duce a host of the most conclusive testimony, to that the great reputation it enjoys was not accidentally obtained, but is firmly based upon its positive and appa- rently miraculous virtues. In all directions are to be found the happy parents of healthy offspring, who would not have been +o but for this extraordinary "preparation. And it is equally potent for many diseases for which it is recommended. THE MEDICAL JOURNALS: have not, in a single instance that has been authenticated, given their sanction to any other preparations for the above complaints. It has, in many violent and desperate cases, effected radical cures, after patients had beem abandoned, and their condition pronounced hopeless by medical practitioners of high professional character. THE COMMON EXPRESSION of those who have used this extract, is: “I had heard our cordial highly spoken of, but wax one of the incredu- Tous in regard to ffs merits. "Having tried various medi. cines sold for the same purpose—(dilferent sarsaparillas) —without deriving any benefit, I had almost given up alt hopes of deriving any relief, and when I purchased some of your Cordial Thad no faith whatever of its benefitting me. But it has; I feel stronger; have had no emissions since, although ‘tis not three weeks; Iam satisfied the half dozen bottles I took will cure m Another says:—“ I had consulted several distinguished physicians. Some said I could not be cured; others pre- scribed this thing and that, but [found no relief until E procured some of your cordial. I must say it completely cured me.” Another says—‘I was surprised at the effect your cor- diol had. Why had Tnot heard of it before? It would have eaved me co much expense, besides years of mantel and bodily suffering.” Prepared by M. MO! f. D., New York city. Sold by C. H. RING, General Agent for the United States, 192 Broadway; FE. M. Guion, 127 Bowery. corner of Grand street; in’ Brooklyn, by Milne, Fulton street in Boston, wholesale and retail, by Fetridge & Co., Waah and burlesques, for to-morrow evening. Their success is as usual, unabated. | Woop’s Mixerreis, comprising several of the best negro | performers in the country, advertise another rich pro gramme for to-morrow evening. Wood is putting money in his purse Rustey’s THAMES is attracting very large assemblages to 406 Broadway. . BaNVarD’s PANORAMA OF THR Hory LAND.—The Geora 4 is crowded nightly to excess, to see tory assurance be given, that the “ health’’ of the officer is likely to amend, his unhappy case will be reported to Washington. M. CARR LANE, Superintendent Indian Affairs for New Mexico. Santa Fe, Territory of New Mexico, Noy. A ‘talk’? was recently held with the Utaly whes, at Abiquia, in which Chacon, an Apache full account of the massacre of White und of the fight with Flournoy’s mail party, in the spring pf 1860, The Santa Fe Gazette makes this Chaoon said—‘His people went to Las Vegas for the ington street, and W. V. Spencer, do.; in Albany, by W N. Jamison, 581 Broadway; in Hartford, by Jno. Pitkins in Springfield, by Bliss & Haven: in Philadelphia, Dyott & Sons, and E. M. Wood, 4 Harmony court; in New Haven, 0. B. eavenworth. It is put up in pint bottles, with the words Dr. Morse’ —Sample freight and passengers will be taken ina fast | Invigorating Cordial blown ‘on the glass. Price $3 per steamer, with excellent accommodations, under the com- | bottle; two bottles, $6; five bottles for $12, and $24 pe mand of an experienced captain, to leave this port on or | d about the 20th of January. Cabin to Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, $150. Cabin to Paraguay, $200. For Uhland (Brem), Wachter, Bremen; Desdemona, Farnham, Liverpool: James Wright, Clark,’ do; Br bark Snowden, do. oarrivals, Cll steamship Yacht, Lawless, Brazos Santiago; ships Falcon, Wade, Liverpool; St Petersburg, Leverett, do; Agnes, Seott, do; Humphrey Purington, Pu: rington, Trieste; Nathaniel Kimball, Howes, Liverpool; Davenport (Br), Colburn, do; Maypo (Sp), Bertram, Bar cclona; Otseanthe, Young, Liverpool; Marshfield, Torrey, do; Windermere, Fairfield, do; Ocean Queen, Matthews, | do: Venice, Flagg, Boston; barks Warren, Haskill, NYork: sengers. For freight or passage, apply to ANTONIO PEL- Lien, 98 Wallstreet; or BABBIDGE & VALENTINE, 168 South street. TRAM FOR MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS AYRE RE Rios, Corrientes, Assumption and Cayaba, (in Brazil) The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his her, David Austin, are respectiully invited to at. tend his funeral, at Grace Church, at half past 12 @’elock on Monday next: On Friday evening, 14th inst., Jouxy Howarn, youngest son of William J. and Jane Roome, aged 10 years, 10months and 7 | | ives and friends of the family are invited to at “ | tend the funeral, on Monday, 17th inst., at 4 o’cloek, P. this beautiful | M., from the residence of his father, No. 188 West Twen lozen. N. B.—Important advice accompanying each bottle. i > - athe: n a Boece ty R. WARD'S UNFORTUNATE’S FRIEND—THE ONLY purpose of making peace. They were there attacked by painting. treet, without further invitation I ess, Church, Full River; Cloclia, Ingral York; | freight or passage, apply to LIVINGSTON, WELLS & CO. r rtal \seasen. un armed force, and fourteen of their number killed Roneet Hexize, the surprising necromaneer, continues day, 1dth inst., at the residence of her brother, | schr Eagle, Evans, do, on O™ | Aoents, T¢Broadwaye : j Great and reliable remedy for certain di : Chacon himself was not in with his people, but was near to attract crowded auc Broadway. Many others there are, but most of them detestable poi- nees to | Edward Hart, 103 Willow street, Brooklyn, Jana, wife of tt: ult, ships RD Shepherd, Jane Hen ‘the town and heard the firing. The reason assigned for ir. Mowatt clowed her engagement at the Howard | ?.Hau ce Gerson, Saxon, Radiue; 30th, Adas, Ravenswood, John. & | YOR SAVANNAH—THE NEW AND SPLENDID SIDE | $08, sasiten the barole catermeciere’ flat pay this massacre of, the Indians yas that jt, was said 40 | Athenaeum, Boston, on the 14th instant. | th 1 service will commence at 10 o'clock, at St. | Albert! bark Adele, brig sehr Lavinia: Bist, ships | A’. wheel steamship (an tlite haga te Gaps. W- | only semetiy shat never fala to ents Facts heel gat ik Coa Cclamado, Tiss Yenork: ¢ a The Chinese jugglers arrived at Cincinnati on the ton | 24" w York, on Monday, 17th inst., after | Nathah Hal 11, ships Asia, Globe, Robert | Collins, carrying the Uni es mail, will leave Phila. | feito “Thousands can tell’sow that the frlvad soe The report, Chacon says was her remains will be taken to the family vault | Heventh street, for interment; the frien i | are requested to attend w further | OnSaturday, 15th inst., Maxcater M | ot ber age, wife of John Cowen. delphia for Savannah on Wednesday, the 19th inst., at ten o'clock, A. M., from the wharf, above Vine street. In speed and strength, and in every arrangement for the comfort and convenience of passengers, this ship is un surpassed. Fare from New York or Philadelphia, $25 ; ‘Ardennes: brig Telegraph. irs Sarah Elizabeth, Pierpont, reas, lost boat, foresail, gal am Treat, Parker, Norwich. 29, brig Sarah (Br), Daniels instant, and were to give a number of exhibition ous to -terting for New York not true. After this event. the Apaches, under Chino, attacked two Americans and one Mexican, near the Wagon Mound capturing two children—girls, Chino himself was killed previ irpates disease, as they would never have beon cured without it. What all say must be true. Other remedies cure apparently, but not permanently. Now daily taken ¢ by grateful hundreds without discovery or restriction. 1 in the 36th year Domestic Miscell . ecent lamented demise of his father, the Jamaica; scbr in this fight | cqby, the n. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful nan, ‘Saft Riv steerage, $9. ‘The State of Georgia leaves as above every | Free from unpleasantness, and may be carried in the ‘The next event (of course Chacon had no dates) in or- | G. Atherton, of New Hampshire, will come into | invited to attend her funeral, from her late recidenee. OF f, Ten Tider eiverior’ Chas. Oigood, | alternate Wedbesday. Agents 1a, Philadsiphia, Herve PhO tg yeni eigen, i Rien | Ger, was the massacre of White's party. ‘This deed was on of a fortune of about $200,000 | Greenwich street, at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon: her Norwich for NYork; schrs Caroline, Hodges, barn. | Martin, No.37 North Wharves; in Savannah, Padelford, | tnete’s frien ore ee ba i ai ne perpetrated by the Utahs and Apaches jointly. They had s are in progress in Boston to appropriately | remains will be interred in Calvery Cemetry § Norfolk: Pinta, Pereu, Baltimore for Norwich; | Fay & Co. eee neler mai ta domecea one into the camp of the whites in the morning, which | comimemorate Mr. Webster's birth-day, on Tuesday next Tast evening, Mrs. kava Barns, relict of the late John | H in, NYork for do; RN Fox, Cobb, Virginia Sepcngare see a are = ee | Lalas te stan ie cai eee ae hacon said was on Red river. But this could not have , , Z ” | ATEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COMPANY, | Mediate health to its victims. We regularly supply the 6 the 18th inst ! Battin Aurora, Ewen, NYork for Norwich faculty. been so, for the party were massacred nearly midway be Many eases cannot be secared by other means, .—The new side rs e 1 * Chews nnd Distant tated | At sea, two days from Achapucha, on board the stea NEW ‘ORD, Jan 12—Arr schr Abby, Cobb, Na for Mobile, stopping at Havana. A Hr “ tireen the Point ‘of Rocks and Whetstone ereek. From | , The Glare and Gives" wore, hotstediat hattmast on | sty ormemer: Monday, Nev. £9, ot 12 0 buried Sou | meh Var ee ee a eee teers Cobb; Nanee- | Siar steamship ELACK WARRIOR, Robert. W) ERGRIE And it is therefore ingreat demand by then. Oftee, Canal the spot where the party were murdered to the crowing | ine ameriean consul last week-—the first time the Amesi, | Bx VREKLAND. of New York, a eChagres | NEWBURYPORT, Jan 12814 sehr Golden West (new), | U. S. N., Commander.—The steamer Black Warrior will | Street, corner Broadw: of Red river, is a very good day's travel. If the party were eneamped upon any stream when the Indians visit et them in the morning, it must have been the Whet stone, a few miles from where the massacre took receive fi ight for Mobile, and sail for the above ports on jan. 26th, at 12'0’clock precisely, from pier foot of Harrison street, North river, Passage, $65. Freight taken for New Orleans at thirty cents cuble foot. Goods fe Dixon, Paltimore YHILADELPHIA, Jan 18—Arr barks Juniata, Newton, and Alvarado, Sleeper, NOrleans. Mth—Arr sehrs J Potts Brown, Collett, Charleston; La- TILL CURED.—DR. COBBETT, 19 DUANS street, between Cl: m and William streets, and directly opposite the Chatham Bank, may be consulted ow aved over Her Majesty's fortifications Rochester, N. ¥., Alderman have been in- | for misdemennor in the licensing of taverns and | | can flag ever Ten of the diete te ot . te , a diseases. Twenty-two years in’ his speciality ot ox the Rabbit-ear, twenty miles further back, an ther houses of entertainment = rane, ROwaE avtO i NH (seo to L. Mead & Co., Mobile, will be forwarded | certain dive: | Hegel haggalt ty. miles east of the Round Mound. But Chacon’s «a The deficiency in lard, this year, on last year’s yield Movements of Ocean Steamers, Misetil bids Mila thea alah rie al a Ziumissions. No freight taken (o Havana but Ginilan th etashery Soa eat on i one nee oe that the eamp was on Red river. was most probably from | throughout the West, is estimated at 25,000 pounds.” NAMES, RAVES POR PORTLAND, Jan 12—Arr schr Samuel Gilman, Berry, N | specie. No freight received on sailing days. | Company’s | having dhaleonses peo yerly treated. N. B “See r od the fact that it wa: ight of Red river, (as the place of | Notice was given, in the Rhode Island Legislature, of Hermann . Cowes , New York... York. Cid bark € B Hamilton. Means, Cardenas bills oflading can be had at No. 30 Nassau street. Ship- | Diema‘in my office, a member of the New York Ual massacre really is,) and in a direct line, not agreat | get in amendment of the Maine Liaeot ine ny oa | City of Glasgow. . Liverpool... Philadelphia PROVIDENCE, Jan 11—Below, schr Ida Mailler, Liseum, | pers must send in their bills of lading to the office by | fie? z : als sine ae oe ox & t ly " 4 ° : ew York Havre... Knowlton. Norfolk. b practi New York, ma We know such isthe t . el ce that no sueh garment ton Liverpool ship Helen A Miller, for NOrieans, remains below. VANNAH—U, 8, MATL LINE—THE SUPERIOR nie mh te oft hia tl dloenese to wital tae eoive from the ir iy min wer 3 Yok Aspinwall Larks Triton, for Inchicola, iy vt anchor in the | “aptain C. D. Ludlow, on Satur. suifered from medical pre d is y York Aspinwall Wet F Pamph leans, is also report: o'clock 1, M.. from pier their caves treated by a phy ' vy hace refyoed to consider New Youk ddan td there, Brig Lillian, fo na, is at anchor off the MUEL L. MYRCHTLL, 194 After thi: s€ L o ' ’ fn aching # vestoraiion of the deauh penalty ia vork Aspinwall north end of Prudoy sland ir wptain M. 8, Woodhull, on atone ) the figh) come W ant a BecrO } - w York. ,... Liverpool i thip Luminary, Thompson, from Warven for M y i i ory 30. 186%. For speed, strong’ R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, MAY BE CONSULT were Killed. ane the won (irs. Y wad chiki } Ais nome Cherles Hopkins, fell from a building 7 New York.....Hay. & Mobile, J al anchor off the mouth of Warren river, waiting ere hips have no superior D ed with contiden nm diveases. His success hae grom, - a "eagele diel d er, where | in fn nnnall, on the Sth inet. and was instantly kale New York...,.8t. Th. & Berm, from Poston been such, in the treatment of old chronic cases, as te ph until sw wacked by the | In the Supreme Judieial Court of lon. on the 18th | _ wie n—No arrival or d 5 to: —— tees eae ae naan Sa a aman ‘i ost emine ai . Dr. American troops under Ma. ier. They had taken good | inet., John Stafford was arraigned on an indictment, ALMANAC FOR N¥W YORK—THIS DAY. tebe Lonetah aa Philae inlets Haut Dalian’ for a NLIPPER LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—THE SPLEN. bk mening fg rey on Or ite promaaridh ag tle care of them, and had the Americans sent for them | charging him with the wilful murder of his wife Ellen, | SUN rises 7 24 | MOON sms... ,.morn — outhern port, were at anchor near Bullock’s Point this / did clipper ship STAG HOUND, Behm, commander, | most successful practitioner of diseases in New York. Beaceably, instead of fighting, they would have been given | on the 4th day of October last, by beating, kicking amd | svx sas 4 67 | mon waren. ....even 00 42 | 10.4 M. will be despatched on her third voyage immediately. This . . ‘ap unbarmed. Mrs. White was killed when the ight com. | her;and Hannah Thompson (colored) was ar. | Steamer Osceola, for NYork, anchored near Bullock's | elegant ship has already a bey 3 proportion of her cargo R. BARON SPOLASCO, (FROM LONDON,) 18 DAILY meneed, and Chacon says he has always been told that ef on an indictment charging ber withthe wilfal Port of New York, January 15, 1853. Point lgat night, but was heaving up her anchor this fore- | engaged. She has been absent from this port nine months consulted by the greatest sufferers, afflicted with the child was killed with the mother. He has never seen ror of her illegitimate child, by casting it into the pots noon, and probably put into Briatol and twenty-seven days, having performed the voyage we malady that flesh is heir to, from all sections of or heard of itsince. We lave no doubt, and have never vouit of a privy, on the Tat day of Oetober last. ‘The pi LAR, RICHMOND, deg Botany aches David Hale, Endicott, N | from Sen Franci-eo to China, and thence to. this port, in | the Union, many of whom have been pronounced incura- hed, that this was the fate of “Mrs. White's child ones Boll ded not guilty, and the 28th of Februsry —Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, $ L Mitchill; | York; Gipsey, Bonnel, do. Sld schr Elmira, Smith, N | 10 days, with a full cargo from Canton. Shippers wish- | ble by others of the faculty. W. Kineh, Ksq., 153 Thomp- which has been the subject of so much speculation «nd ny nesigned for their trials. Adama, Charleston. Spofford, ton & Co. York : . ing to avail t Ives of the present rates of freight are | #00 street, has just been cured, after fifty years suffering. va, ¢ rumors. : of ‘he men who were injured by the explesion of pe—Andrew Foster, Holberton, Liverpool, D Ogden; | | SAVANNAH, Jan 10—Arr schrs Cataract, Rice, NYork; | requested to apply immediately FDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE—a fight with Flournoy's company commenced early in « works at Pawtucket bave since died Meteor, Bearse, New Orleans, Gorham, Bassett & Co; | Victory, Baker, do; Martha Jane, Foster, NOrleans, ld JOHN OGDEN, 116 Wall street. practical treatise never before published. Twenty- fhe — orning, and continived (in flying skirmishes, we sup A mad horse was shot at New Orleans on the Sth inst. | Alert, Thomas, tan ranciaco, Crocker & Warren; E %, | ship W 1) Sewall, Small, Liverpool: brig Umpire, Simpson -- five cerita a copy, free of postage. Sold by Stringer de il near sundown. Five Apaches and four Utah appears that the animal was bitton by a mad dog, and | Hartshorne, Liverpool, Zereen & Co | Foxton Ocean Bird, Weeks, do. ANTED TO PURCHASE—A PROPELLER, ABOUT | Townsend, 222, J. C. Harriot 4224 Broadway, and by the willed, sled back of the Wagon Moun! nym ¢ a Veer'e ten, West Todi master: Giraed, | SRARST Sid bark Seboois Stubbs Carte 20 or 90 of sufficlent power to tow two | author, M. Lan t, physi ant surgeon, 42 Reade The Apaches and « vor een » an Pote y hey " ' Te oly ‘ \ [ ‘ c ¢ the rrent of a river, Addrara etreet. carner « road w Y wh 0 ty rele at Con Syuehue OF Le etter at Lae Ve) ort 40 os nauk Laat Be DU & Poesva Wty my or ve M4, Oreos, Inaungatuw, | Pld LOM BONEN ERURpwEL tls, atu Kennteo aevure cs tet Was ed g ti nf ay be . oa wv, He says there Mash aore bea o |, tue aunt of Noew Heer OF | trusty bite = | of Providence), Dutch, Cardemas, | 08 ia the 6, vaing. . —_