The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1853, Page 4

e ‘Washint.. Vorrespeadonce. Wasuimoron, Jan. 28, 1863. Probable Failure of: Reciprocity Treaty and Bill —Preparation: Making to Ship Coal from Nova Scoka— Terms on vwohich Lumber may be Admitted —Chatrman of tie Committee Ready to Report— Provisicns of the Br!’—The Branch Mint. Whatever mey be the action of the Senate, ulti- mately withreference \o, the treaty recently conoluded in relation to the commercial interests of the United States, embraciy¢ th iisheries, it must prove a fail- are, should the bil! about to be reported by the Com- mittee on Comme adopted by the House, as it will only meet the requirements of Canada—New Brunswick failin; ©) obtain free admission of its famber, and losin |. 2e revenue derived from that vntin the State of “eine and sent down the St. John; and Nov. » s being required to surrender its almost exclusive us of the fisheries, at the sama time having no cycivsicat in the free admission of ite coal. 1 observe in on¢ or fourteen brigs at Picton; but w! to obtain the ire porta, for which t.. « which is more ; work the mines vt 0 tend to break « w supply of that uitiec + dam inclined tx from the fact of Se Halifax papers, that welve iderable size, are being built 2 of being able on of coal into American rey are ayowedly built ; or, ie, that the company which place and Cape Briton, in- ple, the menopoly in thie country, ia not stated. idupt tue latter opinioa, ase resources of the com-" pany, and their \ ity hitherto, to find a market tor thelarge qvertiy ©) Usat inineral which is annu- ally recumulatin: on «cur hands,owing to the want of a profitable marset \u (ue United States, which they can supply on very i erate terms, having com- pleted their lines «i r..iroad to the shipping ports. Itis mot generally suown here that all the mines in Nova Scotia are icid under a lease from the late Duke of York, to who. they were originally granted, in satisfaction of de: ts due the firm by Messrs. Run- dell & Bridges, of Loud u,who are wealthy jewellers, ander whore auspice a company bas beea formed in K Wd, possessine a. immense amount of capital, by which that portion province adverted wo, ve been placed in the best working order pu. > ; and, as a sale roust be found for the large quaut:ly 1 they raise, they will find it to their advantaxe to ship it to the Ua even should it With reference ¢ cided toinsert a «1. npon the payment «i (ue same duties as are imposed oa American timbcr when imported into Great Bri- tain, provided that the export duty at St.John on the uce of the Stote of Maine, when traasperted down the St. Jobu river, shall be abolished. As 1 anticipated, the treaty between England and ftuasia provider thit (Le trade of beth countries shall be placed on the sane iooting as that of the most fa- vored nations; xid that is probably the case a3 to the treaties with olber powers, which creates, as I haye before statcd, au insuperable objection to the free admission of timber into British porta, or even at a reduced rate of Ciucy. ‘The chairman of the committee is prepared to re- port the bill, aud will do so the tirst opportunity, and will give notice of the day on Which he will open the discussion. The , should it become a law, will provide for the full and free use of the isheries by American citizens—tie admisgiou, duly free, of the produce of Canada—lumber upon the terms above stated—and will vontinue the existing duty on coal. The following is the vote of the different States on he New York Brauch Mint bill, together with the oumber of absentee, when the ¢jnestivn to lay it on the table was carried:— y uo tore than cost ‘and ebarg lumber, the committee have de- States. Yeas. Noys. Absent. Total Maine....... . a 1 3 New Hampshire. . 1 1 Py 4 Vermont........ “ ° 1 4 Maseachnsetts. 4 3 8 0 2 4 3 i A 20 ; 1 24 4 1 6 un 1 is 1B 5 % 2 9 4 és 7 6 1 1 8 br 3 1 4 3 1 ; 4 % 6 5 21 x 4 5 10 6 3 2 1 4 1 5 10 2 ' rt 7 1 3 2 5 i 1 1 s J 1 ° 1 1 2 - 1 1 1 1 an 1 59 Bt ” The members from New York who did not vot were Mesurs. J. H. Boyd and Alexander N. Buell. Horrwie—On Thursday morning last, James Clark, a well kuowu citizen of Clark county, made | an aasan!t upon his vegro woman for a cause which we have not heard stated. He then ordered her into the corver, and commenced pitching his knife ather, int foremost. As the knife would enter her flesh, would compel the victim to draw it ont and return it tobim. This demoniacal amusement was contin- ued ontil the slave was covered with about fifty bleed- | ing gushes. The same day he whipped his wile, cut her all over the head with his knife, not we understand, but in a mass of croel eed painful panetures. He also cut off her eyeli This strange drama wound up on Friday last by the commission smorder. Clark on that day ordered his wife to go aud call Lewis, (a negro belonging to the family. She obeyed, but the slave refused to come, th dread ot uisenraged Master, we suppose returned, and was whipped by her husband for not bringing the negro. Five times was she sent upon this capricious mission, five times was it froitiess, and each fime was she whipped for her foilure. Clark then called to the slave, iuforming lim that he would shoot him the next morning. The negro, it seems, did not heed the warning, for whil tting rails the next day he was deliberately shot by his master. The wound was fatel. The negro rau about three ham dred yards, and fellin mortal agony. Thus termi- nated one of the mo-t barbarons transactions that it has ever been ovr painful and repugnant duty to re- cord. Clark was arrested on Saturday last by a de putation of citizens, who, indignant at the horr' orimes atiributed to him, deemec neir duty to vid in bringing him to condign pun! at. The vérdie of the jury of inquest was murder, and the justic committed Clark to jail withe bail—Paulding | Ga.) Clarion. ISION IN A An interes ing siave case has jus hy the Kentucky Comt of Appeals, involving a qnestion which the Conrt declared to be entirely n view. it appears that a Mrs. Trig. woman named Clarissa, s¢ bers, a Mra. Alexander, to Phil 1888, to attend on her while the going medical treatment for defecti viously te sending ber, Mra. T. inquired alegal point of wning a slave h a relative of 2 to the jaws of Pennsylvania regarding siaves, and learned that if the slave remained there lenwcr than six months she would be free ; (this was before the re- al, in 1847, of the six month's proviso in the act of iho) but believing in the faithfulness of Clarissa, she sent her to Ph more than «ix months, and then went back yolun- tarily to her mistress. Clarissa, by tie 1 and will of ber deceased mater, was to be ireed at the death of her mistress; but the latter becoming inv debt, sold her to a female, who was sahsequ exeontsix, and who retained the former avery, contrary to the wish of Mrs. Tri who bad desired her to be set free. et Cla The Court of Appeals rissa free, and decided that the condi follows a person to bis or her ho sulted, a8 in Clarissa’s case, from the slave by the direction of an owner, in anoth: longer period than the laws of that on of fre Svreme at Pariuirsvite.A letter fro , says the Rochester Advertiser of the 4 Pit? plished in the Republican Lra, et Ore gives an account of the death of John }'. Richord aon, of Elmira, who came on 4 visit fo his brother at | Phillipsville on the 19th inst. After dressing self as venal in the morning of bis arrival, he about for some time, when he said he would retire as be had slept none on the previous night. ff went to bis rom, placed the washbowl upon the floor, and deliberately cut his throat from ear to eer —having first thrown himself npon the bed, where he was fonnd. The following note which he left, {s all the expiaration of the affiir which his friends had:— “ Dear Brother and Sixter—Despair has driven me to commit this rash act. | have nothing to live for all my are blasted. Life is unpleasant to me. I don’t desire to live any longer. Take what I have—it ie yours. PT watch and near five handrod dollars were | in bis ket. He hed formerly ween in the employ of T. R. Brayton & Co, which are either in operation or in of construction, or are projected, will centre = severally eee or are intended reach, , or is, the ah Missis- Wi Chicago, in, Sandusky, To- Gloreland, Golamine, ‘prin , Springfield, Piqna, Wil- Baington, Zanesville, Chijic poten », Mariotts, and athor at Les on the twosections of the | « «dinitting it from the colonies | dangerously | hiladelphia, where she remained ! Ramsoane mm Crvewsar —Twenty-oue dif. | railroads, si , at SH 4S a $5 214; mixed to erm, at $6 56% & $5 75; common to good ‘8 $6 8134; mixed to favorite Southern, a deoay Cobnaneand Unle, £6 OEM 4 05 87 96 8735 2 $6 374: extra Geneseo, at +4 fancy Southern, at $0 a $7 25. Jersey sules comprised ¢ $1 22 a $1 24; and 1,500 Long Isiand red, $1 14 8115. There were 2500 bushels rye bought at 91 » 2c. per bushel. Barley and oa(+ were unchanged. Cora re- mained brisk and firm. The sales amounted to 43.000 bushels inferior to choice new Southern white and yellow, al 66 a Te. per bushel Corton.—the 6 sellers being far apart. Fancurs —Rates were firm, and gagements of 2,000 to 3,000 bbls. th is, Gd. For grain 12d 100 bbls, rosin were engaged a cargo of 2,000 bbls s nothing new reported for s were Grm, aud varied from Te. p li) pers visions —Pork continued 4 2 »rised 400 bbls. old prime, at $15 873g; new, at $16 124;; Old mess, at $18 50; and dew, at $19. Dressed hogs were } in demand, ai 8c. a'Sise. per Ib. Cut meats were dull aud heavy. The sales of lard embraced 200 bbls., at 11c. fc. per Ib. Some 3609 bbls. “s quotations, Ohio and at Ie, a 180 , aud Le, very firm, at’ 8c. a 9c. re too mmnsll to quote, buyers and ye have to notice en- beet ehunged hands at’ ye ate butier was in betier r . per Ib, Cheese rem Martica, On Tuesday, Janvary Biyxuy A. Poor to CaTuxe On Tuesday, Jananry 18, by “Hama, of New York, to Mexcix sidence of her father, Macedon, Wayne count On Thursday, Ja the Rev. Dr. Francis, Dayna. H. Bars of Andrew H. Tw Albany pape: ae copy On Thursday, Janvary <i, in Washington city, by the Rey. Smith Pyne, }). D., at irs rwright's residence, and afterwards at her Br ty's Legation, Wi- 1am Weep Fouueyt Syxc che to the Legation, to Hisspinrta MARY, you v of the late Colonel Waiaw of the | Corps. Diea, 28, suddenly, Mr. Rommy Stmap, in On Friday the Sud year The relativ is ae. sand friends of the family are respectfull, | invited to attend the funeral services, at the Seventl street Methodist Kpizeopal Church, ths, (Sunday) after- | noon, at 3 o'clock. Mi us will be conveyed to | Yonkers om Monday m st inst. at 9 o'clock. | On Thursday, January 27, suddenly, Epwanp Wiisum, in the 41st year of his age. His friends and aequ | to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 55 Grchard street. The mem- bers of Strangers’ Refuge Lodge, No. 4, 1. 0. of O. F., are also invited to attend. On Saturday, J aged 38 years a a The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 219 Highth avenue, to-morrow, (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further in: On Saturday morning, wary in this city, Jom D. Har, merchant, (of the firm of Willliom Atwater & Co.) and son of the late John D. Hart, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and friends ef the family, the members of the Broadway Tabernacle ¢' No. 228, 1. 0. of O. F., are re 9 his funeral, without farther notice, to-morrow, (Monday) o'clock, from his late residence, No. 657 His remains will be taken to Green- interment. uary 09, at New Brunswick, N. J., Ma- of the late John Malotyre, respectfully Invited fe of John Jones, s ofthe family are ree tosttend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 124 George street, New E o Tuesday morn 4+ 9 o’cloc taken to Mount Come Newark, for interment. Carrfagos in attendance at half past 11 o'clock, at the t depot, Newark. On Friday, January 2 of Portaferry, in the 2 The friends of the fanuily are respeetiully requested to attend her funeral, thie, (Sunday) afternoon, at] o'clock, from her late residence, corner IIoratio and West streets. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment. Beifast, Ireland, papers please copy. On Friday afternoon, January 28, 3 Margaret Jane Baruw, formerly t year of her age. P._Fexyy, son of days, The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from No. 131 Cherry street, this, (Sunday) afternoon, at 2o'clock. Tho Caulkers are re- apectiully requested to aitend. On Friday, January 28. of consumption, CaxorNe M., | wife of Saniucl Brigzs, and daughter of James and Phebo | Pettit, of Hemsteaa, L. I. | ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of Bunker Hill Chapter, No. 27, 0. U. A., are invited to attend the fu- late resideneo, No. 56 Twenty-ninth street, corner Sixth | On Saturlay, January 20 | Dr. Richd. 1. Merria. at Qu | son of the late Jaznes V. ( | late Dr. Post. | Hlis friends and relati lies, are respectfully invit morrow, (Monday) morning. cbureh, without further invitation. On Friday, Janus congestion of the lunge, Ma: ¢ Ax Crarrsit, ouly child of Henry Rdward and Mary residence of his uncle, Jame Monza, only Morris, aud grandson of the and the friends of the fami- ed to attend his funeral, to- +10 o'cloek, at St. Mark's We laid the sod lightly o'er its head; Calm was its slumbers, pesceful its rest; Peautiful, lovely, {t was but given, A bud on earth, to blossom fn Heaven. On Saturday morning, Janvary 29, at his residence, No. Monrce street, W: Swansox, son of the Inte Johm s m, aged 43 years. ‘The funerel arrangements vill be announced in the pa pers of Monday On Wednestay evening, Jonnary 26, at his late r dence, DeBevolse street, Brooklyn, of conumption, Hr: 428 years on to Albany for interment. 8, Amy, the beloved wife of Samu jeld wireet, Hoboken, “On Saturday morning, Januery 29, Mes | the 60th year of ber age, relict of the late he relatives and friends of t il ze Josee ( | wi C., Andrew and Alexan re invited to | sitter fanera!, from ber In No. 10 Mon. oe place, South Fifth street, ‘g, to morrow, | (Monday) « | ° On Savur only daughter of 1S. re respectfully idence of her (Sunday) afternoon, at after» long illness, Roswa, wife of Theodore Syp The relatives and Friends are tov 1, on Monday afterncon, at 2 0 ee, 217 Third avenue. to attend her fa- wek, frem her late | MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, LRA ES . Liverpool Taverpool + -Liverpool...... Feb Feb Mewes Feb _ ost. Th. & Berm ,.Feb ..mora 1131 ...even 00 OL 114 1« -5 14 | wom waren, Post of New Work, January 20, 1853, New Orleans, EH bell, Jaze, Pl Nevius & Hmallwood, Anderson ville wt RP Back & ralth, Wy marter OL, Lovell, Keston, K more Jelpbia, Van tilemes, Vers Cruz, master oJ W MeKeo; James (Br) , J» Winslow: Lo Smith, & Co: Henry Was, J Vell, Deluno, ®t Marks, Tv Bradbury, Boston, IW W'Kee. master; Amer on (Brow), Wulf, Beamen, ABRIVYD. Stearmeh!p United States, B Aspinwall, Jem 10, and Kingston Jan 22, to Jones & Johnson Steamehip Petred —, St Thoma, Jam 1%, 9nd Ber. mnde 2b to E Cans Steamehlp Southerner, Po Titerton & Co. Ehip Rekeeca (cf Bronswick), Sowrer, New Orloana, 19 ays, to Frost & Jileks. Evperivaced heavy northerly nles on the coast, but enmtalned no damage. ), Torner, Cork, #4 days, with 929 pas bengers, birthe on ge, Cherle.ton, to Spofford, aan hur Leary. Had eleven dewtha and two pascare. Jan 12, the off Geo; t perieneed o henyy geic from E to ; spilt «ails aad re cewed other darage. The A la bound to Sxvaunah—put in to thie port to land passengers. Bark Hercules to Pech & Kunhardt. Park Flizabeth (of Harrington), Strout, Relize (Hon), aya, to E Coffin. rk Fiaah, Wileon, Vern Cruz, Jon 12, to Hargous {Dusk Wasree, Huskoll, New Orkesms, 18 days, to Kirk (Dan), Ahimana, Ro Jeneiro, 50 days, Féward and Alicia Fiynn, aged 1 year, 7 months and 9 | neral, this, (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o’elock, from her | Eva Joven, ia | ud of her sons, | | Star of thé Union (clipper) | foremaet. for three & | for a harbor, auch | toahe lost sails, sprung spars, &c. ‘Schr Oregon (ot Boothbay), Lewis, Gonsives, 22days, to becker & Graves. Jan Zi, off Cape exper enced a severe gule from SE; log- , NC, 20 days. wood. Sehr Helene, Grifith, Charleston, 4 days. Schr Harviet Hallock, Pow, Wilmi Fsperienood vory tad Wweathor during the whole pase, 15th inst, off Cape Hatteras, fell in with a few bales of cot- ton, supposed to be but # short time in the water; also, large quantity of lumber. Schr Mount Vernon, Mathews, Wilmington, NC, 9 days. Sehr Star, Spencer, Wilmington, NO, 5 days. SchrDacotuh. Mankin, Wihnington, NC, 6 days. Sehr Chas Wright, Baldwin, Baltimore, 4 days. Sehr Gilbert Green, Fendon, Georgetown, DU, 4 days. Schr Squire & Brothers, Peterson, Richmond, 6 days. Schr Bonita, Wooster, Hizabethport, NJ, 1 day, bound to Boston. Schr Semuel Gilman. Berry, Portland, Me, 6 days. br Richmond, Wright [eckland, 10 days. Sehr Columbian (lighter), from the wreck of ship C nell, ashore ai Syuan Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, 28 hours, to CBSaxford. Reports the Delaware as being very much obstructed with ice, which had driven a bark’ ashore abreast of Bombay Hook light. Steamer letrel, Rogers, Providence, 2 days. BELOW. Ship J %, Zerega, from Antwerp, Noy 13, via Bermuda, & three ships, unknown. SAILED. 3 Yenjamin Franklin, Mathows, New Or- dams, Charleston; Florida, Woodhull, Savannah; oanoke, Cavendy Norfolk & Richmond; ships Willis, San Francisco; Gonsti- Liverpool; Underwriter, Ship- tt, NUrleans. mehip, Uni tution (packet), Britton ley, do; bark Gov Briggs, Wind at sunset, WSW. anchor cket ship Underwriter, Shipley, for Liverpool, dat the SW Spit, on Saturday afternoon, Herald Marine Correspondence. Kingston, Ja, Jan 22. Arrived—Jan 7, schrJ M’Nab (Br), Mozer, Halifax, (ena sl 20th for Philadelphia); Sth. brig Harriet Anny Tay lor, NOrleans; 10th. sehr Greyhound, Johnson, Boco del ‘Toro (and sld 19th for Navy Buy); 11th, steamor Conwa) (Br), Sawyer, Savannah; 18th, brig Alvaro, Gould, Balt{- more; 22d, brigs Clemens Augusta, Witrock, and St Law- rence, Dougall, Baltimore; Dethmarr (Brem), Havig- harot, Philadelphia; steamer Georgia, Porter, Navy Bay. ‘Also sid Sth, brigs Voyager, Wood, Cuba; 9th, Myre Yiail, do, 11th, Ranger, Paynter, Sciota Braga n, N Orleans; 15th, Nancy, Lawrence, Guba; lth, Harriet Ann, Taylor, do; 19th,’ schr Greyhound, ‘Johnson, Navy Bay. Arr st Falmouth ,iéth, brig Oleron, Pendleton, Frank- fort, Me; schr Anna Hinks, Case, Baltimore. Arr at Montego Bay 20th, brig Crawtord, Nerton, Balti- more and Norfolk Arr at Sayanga ls Mar 16th, schr Sonora, Huffiugten, Baltimore. Sid 16th, brig Onward, ‘Banks,’ Cuba. Park Clintonis Wright (of Baltimore), Rafile, from Rio Janeiro, out U8 days, bound to NOrleans, all well, passed Falmouth 19th inst. Sr Groncr’s, Bermuda, Jan 26, Tark Zenobis, Kune, from Mobile for Providence, RI, out 26 days, put into thiy port on the 13th inst, leaky, and with loss of sails, spars, and The hull is 50 strained as to be irreparable, and the cargo goes forward in a few days by brigs Zoara and Kossuth. Schr Georgiina, Wilson, of Cohasset, sails the first chance of wind, witha part of the Majestic’s cargo, for Boston. Schr Busker, of Halifax, NS, from Jamaiea for Phila- delpbia, came in on the 22dinst, with loss of sails. hr Lucy & Mary, of Boston, now at Hamilton, is re- fitting, and will be ady for sea in six or eight days. PHILADELALA, Jan 29—4 P ML Arriyed—Schr Mary Patterson, Bateman, NYork. Cleared—Bark Elm, Taylor, Boston; brig Canton, Cro- well, Laguayra. Miscellaneous, BB See correspondence, Sup SOVIRHGN OF THE SKA., during her stay at San 0, bad an aceident which, the San Francisco Shipping List says, might have been attended with serious consequences, snd on going out of the harber 224, sho came near being lost. During the gale on tho night of tho ‘16th, rhe dragged her anchors and went foul of the bark Otranto, carrying away the bark’s entheads, martin- gale, fore and main-topmasts and jibboom, staving her ulwarks and cutting her Lows. The only injury the shi received was the loss of the spanker boom. On the ‘the Sovereign of the Seas started to leave the harbor, in tow of the steam tug Resolute. The steamer, hovvevor, had not power enough to tow the ship against the ebb fide, and she very narrowly escaped running foul of the hulk. Sail was gol upon her, when she st once outsailed the tog, which, accordingly, was soon discharged. In 2 | beating through the Narrows, between Fort Point and Black i'cint, tle ship miased stays, andcame between two egg en Cea be stern on to the Lo Tho anchor was immediately let to prevent her goi broadside on, and, fartunstely, ee being but little iat and no sea, at the end of about two hours and a half after the vessel Grounded, the pilot found the chuin slack, when a kedge anchor was inunediately run out, to which she ‘was got off without injury, and returned to port, where she reinained until she finally sailed on the 23d, Sor Nata’: Kotpart, of Gardiner, from NOrleans for Liverpool, before reported ashore near Sand Key, wont ashore 16th, 3g AM, wind SW, fresh, with 9 heavy sea running, and biged almost immediately; her masts were cut away to prevent her going in pieces, as she thumped heavil At daylight the wreckers went to her agasist- ance, bnt no cargo could be taken out until the 19th, on account of the heavy sea. 1,050 bales of cotton have been raved dry, and stored, the remainder is damaged and will be sold. ° The vessel was 283 tons, and valued at $18,000. Px any Lucy, from Mobile for Liverpool, with 3,200 Hales cotton, before reported, went ashore on Loo Key, night of 17th, and drove high and dry up in the sand. She was given in charge of wreckers, who taken out 1,700 bales, and stored them; would have to take out the wreaier part of the remainder before she could be got off. Her cargo was valued at $146,000. finp Maruna, atSan Francisco Dec 22, from NYork, was oft Cape Horn 38 days, with continual westerly gales; sprung the head of the foremast, lost bead rails, split sails, &e. Bark ¥ A Evensrt’s cargo, wrecked near Key West, has been appraised; the dry was valned st $23,000; the’ wet wa id at auction for $6,06¥. Her huil was sold 17th for PARK GRowoe THOMAS.<Salvage has not yet been de- West on this vessel: she has been appraised rgo at $27,400. She wes reloading at last BiG Livmy Hexmsavos, Atwood, of Wilmington, NC, from Bangor, Me, for Guadaloupe, experienced a gale of wind from the W from 16th to 224 Dec; on 19th, while lying to under balance reofed mainsail and wain steyenil, a a boarded her forward, carrying away eutwater, sprung necounts, bowsprit, knocked off forecastle gangway, the sea filling her as fast aa possible; kept her betore the wind, whea the sea boarded her over the stern; stove in after part of bin with water, and washing away all pro- in ho filled visions, wate: hing, quadrants, charts, logbook; fifteen minut filled and became waterlogged; w! clearing the vad, the sea made a clear brea wa-hing overboard one of the erew, named Wm fa;lor, of Bangor, who waa lost; the vessel was cleared of her deck load and kept before the wind until the 2lat, when he listed on her beamends, but righted on eutting away ‘The crew had remained on top of the house ys and seven hours, with nothing to eat or Men in with, op morning of 22d, ovis, Morgan, master, from Hal to Kico: and after great difficulty, risk of loving his boot and her crew, who nt M sneceeded in saving Capt At ph $ Atwood mate ry Kendall “awuel Graves, steward, James Eller, John 1 Win Kennett, senuen, by teking by two. The U 8 sul took eharge of for them, Capt Atwood and wits Petrel. ‘an Francisco for * Columbia river ath Dec, Owing vy f(a running at the time, she waa obliged to sles, aud was driven ashore high and dey on Vescl s total loss; crew and passengers slip her ¢ op Beoeh. 4 Canom, at San Francisco Dee 28, 8 days from that port, an Englich » laland, with Capt Rooney loan echr Susan Sturgis, which was plande vl burnt by the Indians, some time the eaptain and crew taken prisoners, but were by the Hud, Ray Co. Dec 17, at night, Cape y bewsing 5, H Hampshire, a on board Us board aud was under vund, reports going b amer, from Queen Charloti Ata and crew, of PRG Masesre, Holkins, from Mersina for Bostom, ar- rived at St Georg:’s, Bermuda, 12th inst, in distress, hav ing encountered very tempestuous woather for several days, during which lost seus, boats, and everything deck. After being N of the Gulf stream was eompolled to bear up for Herimuda for the safety of all on board, who hed been subsisting onthe eargo for about a month. Adam Coyle,” and mate aud four seamen of the M, camo home in the steamer Fetrel. bu Lesa Ammice Leary, abandoned on the pasange from St Domingo for Boston 28th Sept, was towed into Swan's Inlet, 10 miles te the SW of the Caymans, abt the 7th Noy last. Pork buza, of NBedford, before reported, rematnes at at Key West 224 inst, and would not sail iintll the Secre: Of the Treasury forwards the wrockery $6,500, fom Kevrox, Layton, ot NBedford from Fredericks bury, has experienced severe weather on the ps ond sto Norfolk 10th inst, in distress, with, Los of baila, and leaking. About 2,000 bushela corn, found to te damaged, was sold at Norfolk. Som Coremata, Bowden, sailed from San Francteoo for Humbolat Pay Nov 10. experienced « sueeession of heavy gale#, and was thrown on her beamenda, when Capt Howden bore up for fan Francieco, afer being at we VA dave; she arrived at Saucelito on the aight of the Zlst, and arrived up to the city on the 204, Sone Pramwer, from Kizebethport with « cargo of rall- ad iron, bound to an Faatern port, went ashore yester. ernoou, on Robbin's Reet, will probably be got off at high water. Soin Wy CLank, Burton, from Indian River, with corn, bound for NYork, was run into on Wednesday night, while at anchor off Fay Harbor, by the sehr Commander. in Chief, and in about ten minutes after the collision she sunk. All hands were saved and taken to Lewes Break water, The Commanior-in-Chief sustained but very little Injury. Notice to Mariners. T nish government have decided to erect two ‘ichtho ong On Ker Ors, Middle Paretoa Key, the fel Padre, and another on Ligita aut to leo about 175 feat nn, Dallman, of FH, Dec 21, Int 1400 wh. 200 sp. 26 W, Archer, Macomber, clean, Dec 31, Int 17 568, from NBGatord Oct §, for Pacise, Ship Prince de Jotnvitie from San Francisco for Rio Janeiro and NYork, Nov 14, lat 1N, lon 106 W. Ship Danube, Chase, from NYork Noy 13, for San Fran- olsco, Vee 23, lat 68, lon 31 59 W (and not in Ist 6 N, as has been reported). Bark Ork was not spoken Nov 20, lat 05 8, lon 22 64 K, and she ix bound to San Francisco, not Australia. Brig M Van Boren, from NYork for Jacksonville, Jan 20, Int $3 06, lon 77 10. Ports. Ansrer—Passed Nov ship Mechanics’ Own, Burgess (or Allen), trom Shanghae for N York. | Asvinwali—Arr Jan 4, brig Elizabeth Watts, Watts, N York, and cld 18th for NOricans; pNanoy R Heagan, do, and sld 10th for do. (ld 6th, brig John Colby, St Marks; | 18th, schr Brookside, Attakapas, La, (from Jacksonville, Fa.)’ Sid 4th, brig Sylyh, NOrleans, with passengers; also eld, no date, schr E rd, Philadelphia. In port 19th, brigs C plite, from Darien, with bridge orn, of Boston, fom —, chr Fmma V, Perry, from Bo.ton,’ with mdse for the railroad, arr 12th Berwepa—Arr He Vouey, Baltimore; 2th, schr Sarah and Lucy, Dennis, Boston for Port au in_distress, before reported; Jan 8, brigs Zoara, | Parrit(, NYork; Princess Royal (Br), Doe, do; Harp, Webber, Key West for Boston; schr Medora, Smith, Nor- | foik; 12th, brig Majestic, Halkins, Messina for Boston, condemned (see Miscel); 15th, bark Eliza Barss, Harvey, NYork; 18th, brig Kossuth, Allen, Georgetown, SC. At do Jan 26, bark Zenobia, Kane, from Mobile for Pro- vidence, in distress (arr 14th); sehrs Georgiana, Wilson, for Boston, with part of cargo of brig Majestic, con” demned; Buskar (Br), from Jamaica for Philadelphia, in distress. (See Correspondence.) | Beuz—in port abt Jan 13, brig Sarah Peters, for New York 14th, Sld a few days previous, brig Lauretta, for N orks. Canprxas—Arr Jan 14, brig Eien Hayden, Smith, Ha- vana: 17th, bark Vietory, Elletson, Philadelphia; brigs J 1. Whipple, Geyer, Wisceaset; 8 Young, Wooster, Bath; Mary E Thompson, Grant, Portland ; Saban, Means, ton; Grand Turk, Smith, Providence; schrs Al Howe, Katon, Searsport; Madeira, Harriman, Boston; 18th, barks Diligence, Hutchinson, Havana; Scott Dyer, Hill, Matan- zr. Sid Jan 15, barks Cuba, Sawyer, New York ; Levant, Norden, Philadelphia; brig Tangier, Grifin, Wilmington, N hr G WPickering,Vark, Ay alachicola;47th, brigsJas Crosby, Pendleton, Boston; Rebecca & Francis, Bodfivh, Wilmiugton NC. Havaxa—Arr Jan 15, brigs Waverly, Hill, Wiscause t; 16th, Hibernia, Green, Portland, 21; California, Hichborn, NYork; Charlotte, Sparks, Pensacola; 18th, barks Ave Ellsworth; St Jago, Means, Portland; br; leon, Winslow, do; schr Midas, Rauch, NOriean’; nh, sbip Norma, Brown, NYork; bark Esther Frances, Coggins, do; schr’ Wm Hone, Bolles, Savannah. £ld 15th, bark Diligence, Hutchinson, Cardenas; brigs Julia Moulton, Donnell, San Cayetano, to load copper ore for Palthnore; Crochs, Norton, Matanzas; Castilian, Pinkbam, Sierra Morens; 16th and 1%th, bark John A Ta: lor, Lowd, NOrleans; rigs Hy, Marshall, Wost, Boato RB Lawton, Gardner, NYork; Contest, Griffin, NOrlean: 19th, Henry Leeds, Littlejohn, Cardenas; 20th, bark Ber: tha,’ Smart, Cowes; schr Alice, Tong, ‘NOrleans: 2lst, brigs Four Sons, Corbett, Mobile; Harriet Newell, Warren, Cardenas; Fimer, Potter, Cardenas, to load molasses for NYerk, taken up 20th at $250 per hhd; Marine, MeCril- lis, Caimito, to discharge and load for Newburyport, touching at Havana for clearance. Cid 18th, brigs Cardenas, Fogg, Cardenas; Abigail and Maria, Spurling, NOrleans, In port 21st. among others, barks Centro America, (Chil'an), for NYork, soon; yrs Bemis, do do; Japoni- ca, Gallagher, for Philadelphia, do; William, Bailey, for Boston, lig; isla de Cuba, West; Millaudon, Butler, and Dency, Avery, disg; Chilton, Pennell; Princeton, Page; Jehn Wesley, Curtis! F A Perley, Collins; Franklin, Cook; Mangola, Haskell; Venus, Church, and Odd Fellow, ‘Elliot, Rtg; brige J Hinckley, Johnson, for Boston. dg: Amos bi Roberts, Colson, . for NYork, do; Gulnare, Phillips; Kate Anderson, Linnékin; Globe, Saunders;Isaac Carver, Clark; Lima, Wade; Gazelle, Brazier, and’ Motamora, Rogors, disg; Enoch Pratt, Brightman, and Cardiff, Melivill, unc; Napoleon, Winslow, frt or charter; Kate, Radovich, disg, for NOrleana; sehr Isaac C Hertz, Bullock, disg. Jamaica—See Correspondence. Kixceton, Ja—In port Jan 22, steamship Georgia, for N York next day. Ports. BOSTON—Arr Jan 28, brig Georgiana, Gilchrist, Savan- nah. Signal fora bark (showsa «mall red burgee) and three herm brigs. The ship with painted ports in the offing previous evening was the Vespasian, now below Salem. Lid bartss Medora (Br), Meniac, Liverpool; Lowell, Love- land, Mobile; brigs Unity (Br), (not Elisabeth), Way, Cape Good Hope; Thomas (Lr), Doheny, St Domingo city; J Nickerson, Niekersen, Baltimore. Sid ship Carrier Pigeon (in tow of the Kescue), bark Bhering, brigs Unity, Spittire, Meteor; schr Man-ou, Manson, Porto Rico. BATH— Arr Jan 24, schrs WF Bucknam, Smith, Balti- moore; 26th, Mary, Foden, do (had cargo of corn badl; ? damazed) 26th, Mary Jane, Auld, Potomac. Sid 25th, brig E Baldwin, Cordenas. ¥ALL RIVER—Arr Jan 26, brig Marsellois, Pflsbury, Ap nchicayy. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Jan 26, bark Faloon (Ir), Lyons, Savannah for St John, Ni; brig Rechabite, Gray, Balti: ay for Boston: schr Vermont, Keen, Wilmi 1, NC, for do. 2ith—Arr brigs Fastern State, Gamage, and Marcia, Allen, Savannah for Bath; schrs Frances, Doane, Tax- er for Boston; Woleott, Beers, NYork for do; Mary, mith, Fredericksburg for Port!and; Yan Buren, Vaul, Beltimore for Bangor. Sd bark Falcon; brig Prairie. 28th—Arr bark Corinthian, Randall, Matanzas 10th inat for Portland; brig Rescue, Stratton, Darien for Bos- ton. Sid schrs Hutoka, Rocky Hill, Frances. In port, 11 AM, wind light from N, bark Corinthian, Lrigas Rechabite, Fastern State, Roscue! sehrs Effert (Br), Vermont, Wolcott, Mary 2nd Van Buren. KEY WEST—Arr Jan 17, bark Thos E Baxter, Collins, Philadelphia for NOrleans. Sid 16th, bark Ocille, Stark, St Marks: schr J B Blake, NOrleans. NEW BEDFORD—Arr Jen 27, schr Kedron, Layton, feb tagpe tt! Tl Norfolk ; 28th, schr R B Smith, Kelley, Norfolk via ‘ork for Nantucket. Sid schr O Jones, Kelley, Norfolk. NEWPURYPORT—Arr Jun 27, schr Fulton, Jaquos, Georgetown, DC, via Salem. FORTLAND—Cid Jan 27, brig Civilian, Nichols, Matan- was; echr Don Nicholas, Drinkwater, Porto Rico. SAVANNAH—Art Jan £6, steamships Alabama, Lud- low, NYork; I-abel, Rollins, Havana via Key West, Cla brig M&S more, Harding, Boston. SALEM—Relow Jan 27, bgt Vespasian, Howe, from Ac era, W coast of Africa, Nov 26, via Gloucester. TAUNTO! n 26, schr © R Vickery, Horton, Norfolk via Passengers Arrived. AsrinwALL—Steamship United States—Me K Dunn, Thos Hunt and servant, Capt Yannett, Capt Hunter, Mr Dall, Mr Fonk, Mr Bailhache, Mr and Mrs Yerado and daughter, Mr Stone, © W E Perkins, A M Hinekley, © B Ferrin, Me Rockwell, Mr Flint, Mr flint, Mr Bigsby, M Carlton, ¥ C De Casta, Mr Samuels, Jno Garduer, Jao D Aquila, Hy Binaim, F 8 Sallas, Jas Mack, Mr Maban, Mr Lean, W P White, Cyrus Clase, W Case, GS Hubbard, Mr Thayer, GS Clasby, Moses Byrnes, Thos Orr, Me George, EO Hand, J Bailey, D Hardy, C M Baldwin, B Longly, H Ferbin, Joveph Chambers, N Otis, M Darling, E Plimpton, G Wells, James Smith, M'Wickman, FC Cale, S$ M_Val- lard, John Weeks, Samuel Nixon, tr Boorman, R Cann, E Dibble, JC Collins, Messrs Melvin, Metarty, Forbes, Ryan, Seabury, Jobacon, W P Beach, J Gilleg, P Krause, Mr Shaw, WL Uren, ’Gid Hammond, ‘Thomas Lawis L Libby,’ Mr Pann, WP Wing te, P M’Gammons, L M'Gaminonr, 8 R Bra ley, JM Miner, J Bradley, ‘Me Swallow, J 8 Hawkii ck rbanks, Wm Davis, Mr Tal- mer, Ef, Davis, ELE 1, Robert Nixon, EA Gorwin, sing, TF Collins, Mr Legar, 7, A Rounse. ‘arnes, Mr Forbe 8 Wheelock, P tlenry, ler, CB h, Wm Brown, Wm Flieh, A Sull, ‘Mr Jonson, PL Fackard, M Haffron. Sr Tuosas AND Huawupa—Steamship Petrel—From St ‘Thomas:—Cupt G H Atwood and lady, of brig Hetty Hon tingdon, lost at sea; Capt JA Mitchell, lute of steamer Amory; Mrs Louisa Weaver. Fowler H Ray, Herman All, Valentine Bergani, Wm Baker, Jocob Smith From Bermnda—Adam Coyle, and mate and four ses meu, of brig Majestic, conderaned at Bermudas SHIPPING. Ce SHIP SWORDFISH, CAPT. CHAS, COLLINS, at pier 6 North river, has now neatly ail of her cargo on beard, Shippers will please have their ehipmonta completed before Thursday vext, 84 inst. A few tons Light freight ca» be taken if on board before that time. This *) lendid clipper performed her last voyage to San Franeisco in ninety days, and will unquestionably land hee cargo at the earliest powstble day SUTTON & €0., 84 Wall stroet amer ECL Louisville, Kent 6th of February, at 10 o'clock ine can be scoured by appli SNISON or G¥O. G. MOC 169 B: R NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND. he United States mail steamship ROANOKE, B. avendy, commander, will leave pier 13 North rivor, on Saturday, February 6th, at 3 o’clock P.M. For freight, apply on board, and for passage to LUDLAM & PLEASANTS, 83 Front street. ORLEANS, DIRECT. NEW DOUBLE ne steamship BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, N. *, commander, will leave pier 8 Fast river, for the above port direct. on “atarday, Jan. 29, at two o'clock V.M. The ship hag elegant accommodations for passen- gers. Passage in cabin, state soom, $60; passage in steerage, $25. Freight or measurement goods, 25 cents per entice foot. Shippers are reqnosted to supply them- selves with this steamer’s forin of bills of Inding, 94 no others will be signed. ‘They may be had on application, at the oles of the agents, and will be signed ot the offies ard. No freight and ing signed, after twelve o'clock on the 9 sailing. For freight or pasaage apply on board; or to. LINCOL Co, 129 Peat atroet. Agents in New Orleans, Mosaca, Marks & Thomas, No, 4 Poydras atreet. (OR SAVANNAH—UNITED STATES MAIL LINE Superior steamship ALABAMA, 0. D. Ludlow, Gap tain, on Saturday. Sth February, at 3 o'clock P, M., from ier No. 4 North river. Apply SAMUEL L. MITCHULL, 04 Front street. The Florida, Captain M. 8, Woodhull, on Saturday, Februar; modatlons and fare, Shese ships bare no saprsior on she ooaat, r to the day of sailing, when saitrely no GINS of a, posith of Ind- ~ ' and in proportion to the other ‘on tho dth January, February, of April, and dth of May: for touch- ing at . P., Inagua, (with the Turks Idand mails.) and Jamaica. She will be due at on the 1: same ‘of each month, and return on the 16th, by West India Istands, may Ode in the company’s fest In 8, ma} conveyance steamships, twice’ month, between Jamaics and the fol- lowing ports, in addition to those named above —~ Antigu: Guadalouy St. Kitts, Darbadeos, ee St. Luoia, Honduras, St. Thomas, 1 Jam St. Vince: | Martinique, Santa Martha, i Montserrat, ‘Tampico, | Nevis, Tobago, ' Grey Town, Porto Rico, Trinidad. Vera Crex, . From Sevannah to Nassau ‘THE PATHS OF PASAGR AX, do. Inagua. Do. do. Jamaica , De. Go. Chagres. (including steward's Feea,) islands. Foro cablu passengers takon at one-half the above rates, Pp carries An experienced surgeon. Vroightand specie conve n the usual terms. For engagements apply to ANDREW LOW & CO., Agents, Savannah. Vasrongers or freight for the R. M. steamships will be conveyed to or from New York, by tho U. 8. mail steam- ips Florida, Alabama, and Augusta. 11. L. MINCHILL, Agent, 194 Fulton stroot, N. Y. (OK LIVERPOUL.—THE PRUTISH STEAMSHIP ANDES, 1,400 tons, Robert Hutchings, commandor, will xail for Liverpool, on dlovday, the Tlh February. Freight Will be taken ut moderate Fates. E. CUNARD, Yo. 4 Bowling Groém. HE: LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPAa STEAMSHIP Compaay intend sailing the favorite steamahips— wROM PHILADULPHLA -Thursday, Feb. 3, 1853. Thursday, Mar. &, 1853. ‘Thuraday, Mar. 31, 1558. City of Manchester,. City of Glasgow, Gity of Glasgow. Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1863. City of Manchester Wednesday, l’eb. 2) 1853. City of Glasgow. Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1888, City of Manchester... Wednesday, Mar. 30, 1853. RATES OF PASSAGK. Raloon, $99, $65, and $55, (according to state eae) ‘A limited number of third clasa passengers wil bo taken, aad found with comfortably cooked provisions, for $20 «+..to Liverpool | $30, from Liverpool wishing to bi out tonds, can obtain certificates of passage, and drafts on the Bank of Ireland, in sums from £1 sterling upwards. Hand bills cau be had at the office of THUMAS RICHARDSON, agent, No. 41 Exchange place. ITFAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.—THE Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's new steamship GLASGOW, (1,962 tons, 400 horse power) Ro- bert Craig, commander, will sail from Glasgow on Wednes- day, February 23, and will leave New York for Glasgow on Baturday, March 26, at 120’clock, at noon. First eabin (salcon state rocms) $00; do. do, (midship do.) $75; second cabin, $50; third clasy $20—steward’s fees inclu- ded. Apply to J. McSYMON, 33 Broadwry. R SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED States mail steamship FRANKLIN, J. A. Wotton commander, will leave for Havre, touching at Southamp- ton to land the mails and assongers, on Hatariay, Feb, 12, at 12 o'clock, from Pier No. 4, North river, Price of $120, ‘Luggage not “wanted during the vorngs Phonld be ‘sent on tho day before sailing, marked “Below.” No merchandise: will be received on board after Thursday, Fob. 10. For freight or passage apply to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, No. 63 Broadway. NDEPENDENT LINE.—THROUGH TICKETS FORCALI- fornia via ed and Panama.—The newand splen- @id steazoship UNCLE SAM, 2,000 tons, W. A. Bills, com- mander, will leave New York for Aspinwall on Saturday, February 19th, at 3 o'clock P. M., precisely, from pier No. 3 N. R. The perfermances of this steamer ou her first and second voy: , warrants the as#urance that the pas- sengers will reach Aspinwall in from sevon to pet days, where eho will connect with the new and sple1 steam- cay Sierra Nevada, 2,000 tons, J. D. Wi whic! |. D. Wilson, commander, sh willbe in readiness at Pa: to receive the pas- sengers of the Uncle Sam, and sail immediately for San Francisco. These steamships are both new, and of the first class as to accommodation, speed and venti- lation. They are peer byany vessel on the route. The tables will be supp! in most liberal manner both for cabin and steerage sengers. Every exertion will be made, on the part of officers and owners, toin- sure safety, speed, and comfort. Leas ae will be land- ed at the wharf at Aspinwall, and take Panama Rail- road for the Pacifie. A good a ia attached to each ship, whose services are free of to the passengers. freight or passage, apply to F. ‘Agent, No. 61 Cortlandt street. P. §.—A mail bag will be made up at this office, in accordance with the new law of for the accommodation of the Public. Urn STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON ca Congress, necting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company rrying the great United States mail thro United States mail line for California and gon, Aspinwall and Panama. Great rednotion for second cabl and steerage passage. The splendid new and double engine United States mail steamship GEORGIA, 3,000 tons burthen, D. D. Porter, USN , commander, will sail on Saturday, February Sth, at two o'clock, P.M, precisely, from pier at foot of Warren street, North river, 18 Pacific Mail Steamship Company has fourteen magnificent first-class steamships, plying between Panama and Sun Francisco, a sufficient number of which are always kept at Panama to cover all accidents, and to prevent an; delay of the inails and passengers on the Isthmus. No efforta are spared on the part of the companies to sond their passengers through with expedition, comfort, and safety. Rates of fare to Aspinwa Ledies? ealoon, state room....... Lower aft and forward saloon, do 55 Second cabin standee: 45 Rates of ture from Panama to San Francisco:— In firat cabin In second do... Bteerage ., +» 50 Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf, at Aspinwall, free. Transit of the Isthmus at the pasren. rs’ expense. Persons securing through passage by the Jniled States mail steamers from New Yor! fave pre- ference of accommodation on board the Pacific mail steamers. or freight or passage, apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the oflies of cempanios, 177 West street, corner of Warren street. ASSAGE FOR SAN FRANCISOO.—CALIFORNIA LINE, —the Sapte pects ship NEW YORK, now load ing at pier 11, North river, has unequalled accommoda- tions for first'and second cabin passengers, for which early application mugt be made. ELL & ELLIOT, 146 Pearl street, . (of Nicaragua) proprie- yy way of Nicaragua, Nw deten- Through in advance of the mail. Only line giving tickets for crossing the Isthmus. The new, double enzine steamship STAR OF THE WEST, 2,200 tona, K. L. Tinkiepangh, commander, will leave Now York forSan Juan del Norte, from picr No. 2 North river, on Fatarday, February 6, at 8 o'clock P. M., procisely, con- necting with the powerfal and popular steamship PACT on the Nicaragna Transit route, hoving but twelve mites of land carriage. These steamers are unsurpassed in their ventilation and accommodations. For information oF passage, at the lowest ratos, apply only at the agency of the company, No. 9 Battery place, up stairs. . VANDERBILT, Agent. A mail bag Is made up st the above offiee, under the now United States postage law, for the convenience of the nblic. Fossengera are cautioned against, the represen- rations of hired runners of other lines. None sre ex- ployed for this line, SIROCCO, FOR SAN FRANCI00,—THIS fol ship will tail in a few days, and bas spon commolations for passengers. Shippers will ploase ail their freight on board this week. J. 3, OAKKORD, 92 Wail straet. HIP EMPRESS OF TRE SEA.—MR. DONALD McK AY'S BS) now clipper will be at her berth, pier 27 Mast river, on Tuesday, February 2. Competent judges believe that the Emproas can male the passage to San Francisco in a shorier time thon any soiling ship in the world. For freight, apply to |. 8 OAKFORD, 92 Wall strcot. USTRALIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR PORT Philip, Melbourne and Sydney. Australis.—The mag nificent new steamship GOLDEN AGE, 8,000 tons baxthen, , commander, will be despatehed for the shove ports on or about the Lith April. This steamship ix of tho size and strongth and in every way equal to the Col- lins’ line of steamers, and is believed will prove to be the fastest steamship inthe world. Her accommodations for ont and third class passengers are superior to amor ever built. Fer freight or passage, apply to J. HOWARD & 8 gonte, 34 Browdway. USTRALLA—FOR § c¥, MELBOURNE, OR PORT Phililp.—.o detention after the day specified for de- rturs. She A] clipper bark PEYTONA, ring at pler 0. 16 Fast river, is receiving passengers for the above ports. Parties desirous of securing the best accommoda- tion, with rapidity of pavsage, are requested to inspect her.’ ‘The previous performances of this vossol warrant the belief that hor parsago will be effected in cighty days. Bho takes an experiences surgeon, and every exertion will be made to ecoure comfort and ratisfaction for her pas- sengors. For frotght or passage, apply to ANTONIO PEL. LETIFK, 08 Wall atrect; or KALMIDGS & VALENTINE, 168 Houth street. Sia ee, USTRALIA—PIONKE® LINE OF MONTHLY PACK- ets.—Tho KUPHRANJA, Captain Amral Smith, by now at her berth, pier 12, ast river, aud will sail on the 16th of February, aa the seventh ship of this well estab- Ushed ling. Tha Euphrasia will be fitted up and pro- visioned in the same manner as the ships that have pre- ceded her in this line. A surgeon and proper attondants provided free of charge to passengers. A remittance of one-third will secure a passage, poly to JOHN OGDEN, or B. W. CAMERON, 116 Wall street USIRALIA PACKET—FIRST VESSE gant cliprer EAGLE, now all ready for sea, commodate # few more peneenerh if application ls ISAAC T. SM 101 Wall diately made to Consignce, it, corner of Front. Fewest abet i NEW AND SPLENDID SIDR wheel steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain W. Collin, carrying the United States mall, will leave Phila Geiphia for Savannah, on Wednesday, the 2d of February, at ten o'clock, M., from the wharf, above Vine street In ayeed and strength, and in every arrangement for (lo comfort nad convenicuoe of paagengers, this ship ls un- surpassed, Vare from New York or Philadelphia, $25; sieorage, $9. The State of Georgia leavoa as above ever alternate Wednesday, ‘Agents, in Philadelphia, Heron Mortin, M 104) | pores of the skia direct, a Whacves, in Savausa, % A, \ nn vey r 6, at 2 i rita a) no fe Cony ‘They may be : cation at the office of and will be at the office prior to the day sailing, when they will be on board. No freight received, ani positively me : of lac after 12 o'clock hog ao oe a ‘or med eg aeage, apply on board, or or 120 Peart treet. Agents in New Or- leans, Messrs. MARKS & THOMAS, No. 4 Poyiras street. MEDICAL. aA enn enna R. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET. OFFICE from 7A. M.to® P.M. Sundays, from 7 to past 10 A. M. and from 6 to 8 P* MM. GIASTIKA.--A SPEEDY AND CERTAIN neuralgia tic deloreas/tocthaeketeas te = and rheumativm in the head, and ® sure preventive | convulsions, or any other Somplainis attendant upom early childhood during the period of has been. dl-covered, aad is now being successfully administere@ in the form of a medicated necklace, to be worn next the skin by the patient. An eminent Gorman physician éis- covered the virtues of the valuable medicines of which the beads of the necklace are made, and prescribed the mode of application The notice of the public is aot, therefore, culled toa quack medicine, bat to a medica ment recommended by one of the most seclnoaink the faculty, as peculiarly powerfu! in acting a ‘i H the diseased or exelted , instant, and ies perme- Pertnanent cure. Pationte 1of the modicated necklace, ame the olese of berves, affording, gener: nent relief, and effectin at twenty-four hours t cording to preseription, find no relief, that period, by unmediately returnin; same, reodiwe ’ back their money. SCHUFVNER & MULDENER. TusiMoxy.—I do horeby ceriify that the composition the medieatod necklace oered by Schuffner & Muldenge, is of such a nature as to unfailingly produce the most atisfactory results, G. BRAUNLICH, M. Da, No. 286 Honry street, Brooklym. For sale by the proprietors, No. 4 Willlam strestes rico $1 3 ELLINGER’S REMEDIFS ARE CERTAIN TO no matter what the disease or weakness, with elther kex. The refined family liniment, $1 each; bis remedy for preventing sea sickness, $1 each. His magic fluid has re- stored the hair when bald twenty-five yoars—it never fails—$1 each. His new medical charm will cure heaves sores, cuts, and bruises, and work the horse daily, 8! each. The old liniment, that has been used by Hiram Woodruff and all the best horse men in the United States, (50 cents, or $4a dozen,) continues to delight and asten- ish them. Depot, 220 Peal street, Now York city, Inger- sol & Co., and 476 Broadway, and of almost every store and drngsist throughout the city and country. | N. B— The Dr.’s Syrup, or Renovating Cordial, is the most de- lightful an ntrengthening remedy ever offered to the public. It not only cures and delights the sick, butit neems to act like magic in rejuvinating the g: Fall and clear directions with cach remedy. R, COBBETT, 19 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN CHAT- ham and William, and directly opposite Chatham, Office hours from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. R. COOPER, NO. 14 DUANE STREET, BEPFWEEN D Chatham and William. Office hours, from 7 A. M. for M. Sundays, from 7010 A. M., and from 6 te R. WARD'S—OFFICE IN CANAL STREET, ONE door from Broadway, up stairs. Hours, 8 A. M. te 8 P.M; Sundays, from 10'A. M. till 12 M., and from 6 tii Tin the evening. VALUABLE DISCOVERY.-—-RIRTH MARKS, TUMORS, polypus, scirrhus cancers, moles, and all excre- scenses removed from the face or body, by painless exter- nal application. ‘The subscribers would respectfully as- sure all persons disfigured by any excrescence on the face or body, that they can remove them by the simple external application of their remedy, without the least pain or in- convenience. They invite ull persons interested to calla their office and examine testimonials from those who have been relieved. This every, is not an experiment, We can show incontestable proofs of havin ne all we any. HARVEY & WALLACE, 192 Second avenue, corner of Twelfth street. prorecor MORSE’S INVIGORATING ELIXIR, OR cordial. THR FIGHTH WONDER OF THK BOTANIC WORLD, OURY OF NKRVOUS DISEASES. No langnage can convey an adequate idea of the imme- diste and almost miraculous change which it occasions in the diseased, debilitated, and shattered rs Whether broken down by sickness, the unstrung and relax- ed organization is at once rebraced, revivided and built up. The mental and pyal symptoms of nervous disease van- ish together under its influence. ‘The stooping, trembling victim of depression and debility beoomes a new man—he stands erect; he moves with a firm step; his mind, whieh was previourly sunk in gloom, or an almost idiotic apa- thy, beeomes bright, buoyant, active, and he goes forth refreshed, regenerated, and oonscious of new vigor, to his accustomed occupations. Nor is the effect tem; r. On the contrary, the relief is permanent, for the perties of the medicine reach the constitution itself, and restore it to its normal condition. Well may the preparation be the MEDICINAL WONDER of the nineteenth contury. Itis, as the first sclentifie men in the Old World have admitted, that miracle of medi- cine heretofore supposed to have no existence. A STIMULANT THAT ENTAILS NO RRACTION, It is the only infallible remedy yet discovered for ner- yous head and mind complainta; it is the mental pl long sought for, and never before found—the only nal agent that can ‘administer to a mind diseased.’” In cases of neuralgia, headache, vertigo, pain in the nerves of the face, and the various train of nervous affections, it will produce a cure in an astonishing short period of time; and it will also remove depression, excitement, a tendency to blush, restlessness, ssnoss, dislike of society, inoa- pacity for study of business, loss of memory, confusion, giddiness, blood to the head, melancholy, mental debility, ysteria, indecision, wretchcdness, thoughts of solf-de- struction, fear of insanity, &c. It will increase and re- store the appetite, strengthen the emaciated, renew the health of those who have destroyed it, induce continued cheesfulness and equanimity of spirits, and prolong life THR MEDICAL JOURNALS Have not, ina single instance that has been authonth cated, given theirsanction to any other preparation for the above complaints. It bas, in many violent and des- rite cases, effected radical cures, after patients had en abandoned, and their condition pronounced hope- less by medical practioners of high professional charao- ter. My office having been in a store where this cordialwas kept for sale for over three yoars, and my opportunities of judging of its effects somewhat namerous, the vastly increasing demand, and thet without a single advertise- ment, tells for itself. I have seen a case of wi which had resisted all treatment for over five years, both in this place aud in Philadelphia, and tho person's fair | candidate for suicide, radically cured with one dozen boitles. He had spent hundreds without relief, and was cured with twenty-four dollacs worth of Dr. Morse'’s cor- dial. A. KENDALL, M. D. Dr. Morse—Sir—Somo time since you requested my opinion of the virtnes of your bel Ler? Cordial—I am now prepared to give it.” I have it in my practice and preseribed it for the last few months, and must give it my deelded preference over unything of the kind with vhich Iam acquainted, Tain mach pleased with its ef feets, and can with confidence recommend it to the pa- tronase of the profession, as a valuable auxiliary for re- moving disease in some of the most troublesome forms, and to all, ag a sufe and valuable medicine. BENJAMIN WEEKS, M. D. Brooklyn, N. ¥.. Nov. 21, 1849, Sold by C. H. RING,General Agent for the United Stat 192 roadway; E. M. Guion, 127 Bowory, corner of G1 street; in Brooklyn, by Milne, Fulion’ street; in Bost wholesale and retail, by Fetridgo & Co., Washington street, and W. V. Spencer, 'do.; in Albany, by W. N. Jamison, 681 Broadway; in’ Hartford, by Jno. Pidkins; in Spi field. by Bliss & Haven; in Philadelphia, Dyott & Soms, and E.M. Wood, 4 Harmony court; ie New Havon, 0, B. Teavenworth, It is put up in pint hottles,with the words “Dr, Morse’s Tovigorating Coxtiat”’ biown on the glass. Price $3 per toiile: two bottles, $5; five bottles tor $12; and $24 per doren. N. B—Important advice accompanies each bottle i oreerninenaticlians VHE MARRIND WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- panion—By Dr. A. M. Mouriccau, Professor of Dis- eases of Women. Twenticth edition, 16mo, 253. Molen $1. Years of ufiering, of physical ‘ind tneatad and pecuniary anguish, to many an affectionate difteuttics to the husband, might hare ~b go yan timel, ssexsion of this work. Itis fmtended os; fer the meeried, or those contemplating macringe, ae % i showd be known te |, istloses important kecrots whi: them particularly. ‘ Here, also, every fomale—the wife, the mother—the one either budding into wornsnhood, o- the other in the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates aw im- portant change, can discover the causes, aymptoms, end the most efficient remedies, and the moat certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her gx is subject, (Extract of a letter from e gomtleman in Dayton, Ohio.) Darwx, May 1, 1862, Dr, A. M. Mavraceav, 120 Liberty street. My Dear Sir—My wife hox been porcertibly sinking for some three years or more, im consequence of hor great anguiah and suffering some months before and di her confinement—evory successive one more and raore debil- tating and prostrating her, Hime J hor life in imunnent danger, sud which was, on the last occasion, depaired of. pa dn gone this state of things was inovitable, and re- signed myself to moet the worst. At this time, (now atout two months,) I heard your book highly spoken of, as containing rome matters reaching my case On Ite receipt and perusal, T cannot expross to fou the rolled Ht afforded my dlrtressed tuind, and tho jéy its pages im- ported to my wife, om learning that the great discovery of MoM. Dasomeanx provided a remody, "Tt 9 a ar to me which I little conceived was possible But for this, ero another year would have passed over head, tn all haman probobility my wi in her greve, end my chikiren’ both mot! Tt ia, of course, t icablo to convey more the verious subjects treated of, aa they are ofa nature Intended for the married, or thove contemplat mar- riazo, For sale, at 223 Broadway, No. 2 Astar House, and et tho publishing 120 Liberty strect, ‘Now York Little & Go. Albany; Josoph Tucker, Mobilo. Ur No. 96 nt strect, Philadelphia. ‘the bane ini! receipt of $1, & copy will bo transmitted by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States letters toyst be addvessed, post paid, to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, office 129 Liberty New York, or box 1,224, New xR parapet of ght paraphlet of aixtcon more ox contents of th ial be Fornarl to "any lady or man who my iro it, Of the United Btaten, by adJresvine ne abore? any Pee a EDICAL, ADVISER AND MARRIAGE QUIDE—A 5 practical lg) ag ga before published, 0 conte a copy, yorat id Townoend, 222, J. 0, 4nd Broadway; ood op the author, M. Larmont, phyeleian and surgeon, 43 atreet, of Broad: where se