The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1853, Page 4

Presbyterian Church, in ‘inst. ‘The Rev. Dr. McElroy preached INVITATIONS. ‘ Rey. Renel H. Tuttle has been called to the rectorship », , Me. of Be. Sehs's Chureh in Outown, Me. PRNONT RS ‘iimington, Del. the sermon. upon his duties. Acoursancns. Aohtss French, late pastor of tl rst Baptist eet, a Exeter, ‘N.'H., has accepted a call from the Second Paptist Church in Holyoke, nie : Rev. John G. Adams, pastor of the Universalist Society, Malden, has accepted an invitation to settle over the Universalist Society in Worcester, Mass. Rov. Wim. Huckel has accepted a call to the rectorship of the Church of the Evangelists, Philadelphia. ‘Rev. N. Barrows has accepted a call as minister of Christ Church, Corning, Steuben county, Western N. Y. Rev. John A. Jerome, having re the charge of Christ Church, Manlius, Western N. ¥., has accepted a call to the rectorship of Christ Church, Quincy, Norfolk county, Mass. bg: ae ag eats tae inst, . Mr. Kirk, of Boston, has e invita- ae rele the pastoral charge of the new Church and Society in Philadelphia, which was extended to him last month. hpompenr nine ys seater ab Rev, Walter Ayrault has resigned the rectorship of St. Poets Auburn and is now Assistant Minister of Grace th, Rochester. Church ivid Pie, jr-, bes resigned the reotorship. of Trinity Church, Clarksville, and taken charge of Millwood Female lustitute, Sycamore Mills, Davidson county, Ten- Beasee. Rev. H. W. Woods has resigned the rectorship of St. Ma- ry’s Church, Newton Lower Falls, Mass., but continues to officiate in that parish, for the present. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. John 8. Dill, formerly of Newburyport, Mass., died at San Francisco on the 27th of December. Elder Bingham, a Free Will Baptist clergyman, was killed at Summer Hill on the 28th ult. He was drawiny saw logs on a sleigh, which, from some cause upset, an threw the logs upon him, and crushed him in a most shocking manner, killing him instantly. NEW CHURCHES. A.Co! tional church was organized in Peru, Ill, on Tuesday, January 4th, 1853. The New Plymouth Congregational church in Chicago, DL, was dedicated on the 30th ult. ‘The new Lutheran church: in Charleston, 8.C., was dedi- cated to the service of God on the 30th ult. ‘The new Roman Catholic church at Cumminsville, Ohio, was dedicated by Archbishop-Purcell on the 30th uit. MISCELLANEOUS. RecuaTions FoR Lext—l10cess or New Yore.—The Archbishop hag issued the following regulations to be ob- served during Lent the present year. Lent commences on Wednesday, Feb. 9th:— 1. Ali the week days of Lent, from Ash-Wednesday till Easter Sunday, are fast days of precept, on one meal, with the allowance of a moderate collation in the even- |. The precept of fasting implies also that of absti- nence from ths use of flesh meat. But by dispe: the use of flesh meat is allowed in this diocess, principal meal on the Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays of Lent, from the first Sunday until Palm Sunday. 8. The use of meat is not allowed on Thursday next af- ter Ash-Wednesday, nor on any day in the immediately preceding Faster Sunday. 4. ‘There is neither fast nor abstinence to be observed on Sundoge of Lent, except Palm Sunday, which is a day of abstinence from flesh meat, but not a day of fast. 6. It isnot allowed to use fish with flesh meat at the same meal. 6. There is no prohibition to use eggs, butter or cheese, provided the rules of quantity prescribed by the fast be complied with. 7. The Church excuses from the obligation of fasting, (but not of abstinence from flesh meat, except in spe- cial cases of sickness or the like,) the following classes of persons :—Ist, the infirm; 2d, those whose duties are of an exhausting or laborious character; 3d, sons who are only attaining their growth; 4th, women in nancy, or nursing infants; 5th, those who are en- feebled by old age. But these persons should be persuaded on just grounds, that they are entitled to exemption from the precept—so that their not observing it may give no offence to their own conscience, nor seandal to their neighbor. For this purpose, if they have any doubt, they will do well to con- sult their spiritual director or their physician. They should, however, the interior spirit of this holy season, the same as if they are able to comply with the exterior observance of fasting and mortification, a spirit of sorrow and compunction for sin: s spirit of prayer and recollec- tion. This is the duty of all, and without this the fast itself would be rejected by God. The public religious exercises during Lent, in the churches of the city, to commence each evening at seven e’clock, will be— On Monday, in the Church of the Nativity. On Tuesday, in St. James’, St. Joseph’s; and St. Vin. cent of Paul's, (French.) On Wednesday, in St. (Gerwan,) St. Stephei cis Xavier’s, and St. Anne’s On Thursday, in the Cathedral, St. Andrew's, St. Co- lumba’s, St. t's, and St. Alphonsus’. On Friday, in St. Mary’s, Transtiguration, St. Nicholas’, and Most Holy Redeemer’ s. There are eight Norwegian students in the Lutheran University at Springfield, Dlinois, who are studying with a view to the ministry. Returns from about one half of the Congregational churches in Massachusetts show the amount contributed to the $50,000 fund to build churches at the West, to be $9,042 39, From forty-five churches in New Hampshiro ‘$1,159 16 bas been received for the same object. The sum received up to this time in Connecticut amounts to oly Week, eter’s, Most Holy Redeemer’s, . Francis Assisium, St. Fran: 87,649 40. Dennis Camp, Eaq., of Durhem, Ct., has transmitted $1,000 as a gift to the American Missionary Association, and constituted Rev. Mr. Cleaveland, pastor of the North Congiegational Church in that place, a life director of the society. Bishop Wainwright completed the Episcopal visitations of the churches in his diocess in twenty-eight days, dur- ing which time he visited 32 churehes, confirmed 293 per sons, and made 23 confirmation addres:es, and two ordi- nations to the priesthood. Rey. Addison B. Atkins, deacon, has been received into the diocess of Western New York, from Virginia; and the Bev. Gordon M. Bradley, deacon from the diocess of New York. The former is in charge of Trinity Church, Ro. chester, and the latter of St. James’ Church, Pulaski. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery TimsTRE.—The pieces selected for to-morrow evening consist of ‘Kit Car: ¢ Hero of the Prairie,” and the “‘Last Days of Pompeii,” which are cast to the entire strength of the Company. Buoapway THeatre.—The entertainments selecied for to-morrow evening are exceedingly attractive—the elegant comedy of the ‘‘Pelle’s Stratagem,’’ two grand div: ments, and the comedetta of “Popping the Ques Miss Fitepatrick appoars as Letitia Hardy in the ‘De! Nimo’s Garpen.—The light and beautiful opera of “Don Pasquale,” the composition of Donizetti, will be the attractive feature of to-morrow evening, Mad. Henrietta Sontag in her inimitable representation of Norina. Burton's TuxaTRE.—Two of those very a which have always drawn large audiences, 9 Burton for to-morrow evening's amusement—‘‘Paris and London” and ‘‘Nicholas Nickleby.”’ Nanownat TaraTre.—The new drama, written by Mr. N. B. Clarke, called ‘O'Neal the Great,’’ will commence the en. tertainmenta, and they will conclude with the piece ealled “Binks, the Bagman. WALLACK’s THRaTRR.—The beautiful comedy, by Bul wer, called the “Lady of Lyons,” in which Mr. Lestor and Miss Laura Keene have been so much admired, will commence, and the “Review’’ will conclude the performances. Warre’s Vartertes.—The amusements announced for to- morrow evening consist of the drama of ‘‘ Jack Shep- pard,”’ the “Irish Tiger,’’ and the amusing afterpieos of «A Kiss in the Dark.” Ammnican Mvseum.—The selections made for to-mor- row afternoon and evening are the affecting dramas "3 of ‘Grandfather Whitehead ’’ and the ‘ Old Folks at | Cursry’s Ormra Hovsr.—The programme for to-mor- row evening contains a fine selection of negro melodies and intrumental performances. Wooo's Minsrrmis are, as usual, in great favor with the admirers of negro minstrelsy. They announce a fine bill for to-morrow evening. Bawvarp’s GroraMa.—This beautiful painting, which is one by every one, will be exhibited, as usual, next wee! Rongrt Hrtteer, the great Professor of Legerdemain, an- Bounces a selection of most of his surprising feats for to morrow evening. Mr. Puorm’s benefit comes off to-morrow evening at White's Minstrels. Mr. T. W. Meighan will, on this oc- ¢asion, appear as Kneebone in “ Jack Sheppard. Mr. Waipron, Treasurer of the Bowery theatre, takes bis benefit on Tuesday evening, when Mr. W. Hamblin will appear. The new concert hall recently erected in Philadelphia will be opened on Saturday evening next, with a grand concert by Madame Sontag and her troupe. Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt made her first appearance in Richmond, Va., on the 3d inst. Mrs. Sinclair was taken ill, at Albany, on the 3d inst., ‘and was unable to proceed with her engagement at the Mr, Neafie, the tragedian, is forming et Charles- The of Spanish dancers have been engaged at the Motion! Race Bato Masow1c.—The annual meeting of the Grand Encam: the Knights Templars of the State of New Yor! in the city of Albany, on Friday, 4th ope numerously atten: y representatives tubordinate Encampments from all sections of the following is a list of the officers elected for fm E. Lathrop. of Rochester, Grand Mas- A of New Yerk, Deputy Grand Master; jy. of Lockport Grand Generalissinne, Jar- i g elt at iz G i } if 2 a f | i i i i i ry i i ot Robert Macoy, of New York, of Tray Gra ‘Treasurer, F. G. Tisdall, of New York, Grand Standard Bearer: 1 Moshier, of Yan, Grand Sword Bearer; W. Farnham, Grand Warden; J. P. Mitchell, of Albany, Grand i i took pears to have retired from public business. Hi in style, is very wealthy, and is undoubtedly the ablest Mexican in New The Governor stayed, with him two days, and was de- lighted with his vit. jo blames the priests for the ignorant condition of of New Mexico. He says that he will pay his own tithes, for he can afford it, a3 he is a good Catholic; but he tells the people they can pay or not, as they see per; that since this country was annexed to the United tes, the system of chureh and State was dissolved, and no one should be forced to pay; it was too heavy a tax; not only were the people fo: to pay tithes, but the priests would exact other church fees, until bent nearly all that the poor eople possessed. He says that although feof the the peo) the peop Jnited States pay taxes for religious purpores, in the shape of pew rent, yet that opal as a voluntary offering on the part of the people. ‘The ambition and cupidity of the priests was the cause of the evils that existed, both here and in Old Mexico, and their power was exercised both at the confessional and in the pulpit. As to the protection of the people, he thought the peo- ple could protect themselves if they had arms in their hi , but that the Governor should always keep the appointing of the officers in his own hands, and that they uld be removed at his pleasure. When I was the Go- vernor, said the General, proudly striking his breast, my will was the law. Old Mexico should by all means annex herself to the United States, at least until she became ac- quainted with their laws and institutions. As a Mexican, he would recommend the measure; but he knew it would be injurious to the United States, though highly bene- ficial to Mexico. After our people, said the General, had learned to govern themselves, by their own lawa, and could sce the benefits attending the system—then, said he, I won't say what I would do. “Have pe ae been a soldier?’ askedtheGeneral. “I hbave,’’ said the Governor. ‘‘in what capacity?’ ‘A pri- vate; I carried a musket, responded the Governor.” ~ “Ab!’’ said the General, ‘that is the security of the United States. When they get into trouble, the whole na- tion make it a common cause—every man feels as if the honor of the whole government rested upon his own shoul- ders,and as good men were found in the ranks as those who wore the epaulettes and the swo: In Mexteo it is dif- ferent. Everybody aspires to be ge and none will serve as privates tt they can help it. There were seven hundred generals under pay in 1847, and is it aay wonder that the treasury is aod vt? When the Governor took his leave, the General pro- mised to visit him at Santa Fé, and they parted, mutual- ly sed with each other. one of the houses where the Governor stayed over night, he asked his host what should he tell the Presi- dent of the United States was the condition of the people of New Mexico? Tell him, said the Mexican, politely bow- ing, that we are overflowing with pleasure and satis- faction. By the way, for, fear that any of your friends in Ohio might become ambitious, and wish to fill Governor Lane's shoes, let me give them a little information that might be useful to them. The history of the civil Governors in New Mexico, reads thus : Colonel Perez was sent out from the city of Mexico, as Governor of this Territory, in From some trifling eause the people succeeded in rai a revolution—the Puebla Indians of Santa Domigo joining in with them. The Governor was caught and put to death; his body was stripped and shockingly mangled; his head was carried asa trophy to the camp of the sol- diers, and made a foot ball of. The Secretary of State, Jesus Maria Alarid, called El Chico, ‘was taken, stripped and scourged, and his body pierced through and through with lances. Don Santiago Abren, another Governor, was butchered in a stillmore barbarous manner. His hands were cut off; his eyes and tongue were pulled out, and shaken taun- tingly in his face, and in this most eruel manner he was murdered. Jose Gonzales was declared Governor soon after. Our friend, General Armijo, declared against bim—raised a foree, defeated him at La Canada, took him prisoner, and, without even the form of a trial, shot him dead on the spot. Arm‘jo took-the reins of government into his own bands, and held them until Gen, Kearny dreve him out of the country in 1846. Governor Bent, who was appointed by General Kearny, had not been in office a year when he was dragged from his house in Taos, at midnight, and murdered by the Mexicans and Puebla Indians, before his own door in the Plaza. Governor Calhoun, the next civil Governor, worn down by the care and anxietios of his office, died on his way home to the States last summer Vhat is to be the fate of Governor Lane remains to be seen. General Pieree will probably get his head, if no- body else gets it before him. All the Indians in the Territory are behaying well. No complaints have been made against them, anieverything appears to jog along just as easy as if General Pierce was not elected. On the 14th November last, a large number of the wild tribe of Utah assembled at Abiquie to receive the pre- sents designed for them by the zovernment. For the firat time, the agent met them without the presence of troops. Everything passed off quictly, and they were much — with the presents that the government had given them. At this meeting Coniachi, the Captain of the Utahs, said, in reply to the agent, who urged them to quit their roving way of life, and to live in kouses, the same as white people:— “My people cannot live as the Amoricans live. It was never intended they should liveso. Our mountains are sterile, and cannot be cultivated. Our valleys were made to feed our animals. The game in our country supptics keeps us warm in the winter. We do not, like to work; our hands are too soft. We prefer riding our horses where we please, and we do not want to work like slaves. Our women have more work than they can do now, and why should they want any more? We cannot live in houses. When one of our people dies we burn the house in which he lived, and destroy all his property, t! may have the benefit of it in the strange land te he Tas gone. If we lived in houses, we should be con- tinvally building, for many of our people die.”” ‘The Sound Steamers. New Yors, Jan. 27, 1853. S. Avoren Cnace, Esq., Fall River, Mass.:— Dear Sir—The undersigned, frequent passengers in the boats belonging to the Fall River line, which traverse the waters of Long Island Sound, have had occasion for seve- ral years past to observe your deportment on board of the Fmpire State, in conducting the business of the responsi- blecharge which was imposed upon you, and controlled by your single judgment. We have also received at your hands so much of courteous civility, attention and care, that we cannot permit you to retire from your post with- | out expressing our thanks, accompanied by a slight testi- moniaf of our regard, which we hope will hot be ungrate- ful to you, as connected with an intercourse not marred or disturbed by one unpleasant circumstance. We shall miss you much when we again commit our- selves to the good fortunes of the Empire State; but wher- ever you may be, with the currents of life adverse or prosperous, you will always have the best wishes of your friends and servants. Henry W. Merritt, Joseph J. Comstock, Preston H. Hodges, ‘Thos. McFarland, Henry Hudson, F, Littlefield, Doremus & Nixon, Allcock, Allen & Co., Wailer & Kreps, Smith & Knapp, J. W. Harper, Jr., John Conroy, Wm. §. Tisdale, Peter B. Schermerhorn, Wm. A. Dooley, C. 8. Parsons, J. Prescott Hall, Wm. Borden Jobn Gikon, ROPLY FAut River, Jan. 20, 1853. Gentlemen—Your polite and very ‘lattering letter, of the 27th inst., accompanied with ond hundred volumes of | substantially ‘and superbly bound books, has heen re- ceived. A letter of this kind, unaccompanied with any testimonial, coming from gentlemen of such character | and position, would call forth feelings of the liveliest gra- titade and the most profound respect, and one of which I | might well, and should, be proud. haye endeavored to do my duty to both my employors and the public, in the position in which I have servod them—hovw far i have been successful in relation to the public, you have had the opportunity to judge. I cannot refrain from exulting in such an expressive attestation of my success, while Imost gratefully and sincerely thank | you for it. This testimonial of your regard, which you are pleased to call slight, is to mé invaluable. Such ‘a collection of books, from ‘the universally acknowledged best authors in both history and belle lettres, viewed simply in their current yalue, is far from being alight oramall. If you they but slightly represent your regard, thon have n most signally successfu Gentlemen, I cannot enough thank you for these vo- lumes, Some article of gold or silver has been usually chosen for such a demonstration—how very much nearer have you come to my feclings in the selection you have made. ‘These volumes can and will be made the companions of my private hours: and while I gather knowledge of the Old World from the pages of Gibbon, and Hume, and Allison, and Thiers, or ara warmed into enthusiasm and love of country by Hildreth wod Boneroft, or any rain ix entranced with the pearly pages of Irving and Miss Hdge- worth, or still more, my soul bows in veneration to the Fa- ther of my country, through the medium of Sparks, I shall always heartily remember the good friends who have thus signally and kindly remembered me. Gentlemen, your days are slready crowned with honor, may they be prolonged in health and happiness. 1 am, very truly, your obedient servant. S. ANGIERCHACE. ‘© J. Proseott Hall, Esq., Henry W. Merritt, E Messrs. John Gihon, Doremus & Nixon, Allcock, All , Waller & Kreps, Smith & Knapp, J. W. Harper John Conroy, Peter B. Schermerhorn, C. S. Parsons, Wm Borden, Preston H. Hodges, Thomas MeFarland, Honr Hudson, E. Littlefield, Wm. s. Tisdale, Capt. Joseph J. Comstock, and Wm, A. Dooley, iceq. Police Intelligence, The Celestials at the Tombs.—It would be a rate oeour- renee indeed, upon the visit of s band of jy lers to this city were they not to figure at the Tombs, as vales alse where, either as complainants or defendants, On Friday night, an altercation took place amongst the Chinese troupe ot jugglers, one of whom, calledyTong Ming, quarrelled with ir interpreter, a Portuguere, semen ‘sohn Antonio Pe. riero, and from high words a personal encounter took place. Mr. Periero, seizing Mr. Tong Ming by the throat. choked him a little, struck hima number of times with his fist, and then punched him several times ia the stomach with the head of a heavy cane, injuring the Ce. lestial’s department of the interior severely, causing the blood to flow from his nose snd mouth. ‘he difficulty, it seems, commenced at the Broadway theatre, after the performance, and tho assault and battery took place at the Hotel de Paris. Capt. Brennan, of the Sixth ward sy was called to prevent any fur- ther violence, and took Periero into eustody, and dis- armed him of the heavy cane, which, on examination, turned out to be a sword cane ; but the sword was no! drawn on the occasion. The accused party was conveyed to the station house and detained. Yesterday afternoon us with food, and the skin of the deer and the buifalo | sn Charge of ppt apainit Captain and Mate . a g Lower Police Court, sae wai captain of tho bark Loretto Orie ‘ns, lying at pier No.8 North ; ders. second mate of the said vessel, andthe cabin yy, called Carbo Arnold, on wards of six hundred weight part of the of said Consigned to Jon G- Pol z on Mr. of sugar had: been oj by the captain and mates, and a wh ge sugar taken therefrom, placed into flour barrels, and sto bn away in the forecastle, to be taken away at an early opportunity. Mr. Terry, on receiving the information that the cargo was being stolen, took the steward before Justice Bae: to whom the facts were stated, and a search warrant issued to search the vessel, and ‘just where the steward had set forth the bar- rels of sugar were deposited, there the officers found them. The officers then took into custody the captain, second mate, and the cabin boy, and brought them be- fore Justice Bogart, who detained all three until a fur- ther investigation is made this day. A Terrible Affair—An Eye Cut Out by the Lash of a Whip.—On Saturday afternoon a hack-driver, named John Desmond, while driving his carriage up Broadway, near Duane street, inflicted «a blow with the lash of his whip which destroyed the left eye of Daniel Tuttle, who, at the same time, was driving a root-beer wagon. The police arrested Desmond, and conveyed him to the Sixth ward police station house, when the facts appeared. It seems, according to the ement of Desmend, that he was passing up Broadway with his coach, and Tattle, with his wagon, kept running near him, heading him off, until near Duane street, when Desmond got the advan- tage of Tuttle. Both now became excited, and, in the heat of the moment, Tuttle took from his wagon a bottle and threw the same at Desmond, striking him -on the arm, and, in retaliation, Desmond struck at him with his whip, the lash of which took effect in the left eye of his antagonist, thereby destroying the sight. Assistant Cap- tain Garrett took the complaint of the assault against Desmond for violence, although it is not to be presumad that he used the whip with intent to destroy the eye of Tuttle; and the unfortunate affair, we trust, will be a lesson to many others who flourish their whips in Broad- way, on all occasions, without due consideration. ey a ea RN Oc ER EP CITY TRADE REPORT, Sarurpay, Feb. 5—6 P. M. Asure.—Sfales were made ef 50 bbls. at $4 6234 0. $4 6834 for pois, and $5 75 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Breapstvrts.—Flour was inactive and languid. The transactions embraced 8,200 bbls. Sour at $4 8734 a $5 ; superfine No. 2 at $4 933/ a $5 06% ; ordinary to choice State at $5 433¢ a $5 6234; mixed to fancy Western at $5 6234 a $5 75 ; common to good Ohio at $5 6214 a $5 75; fancy Genesce and Ohio at $5 683¢ a $5 8134; extra West- ern at $5 8734 2 $6 25; extra Genesce at $5 75 a $6 50 ; mixed to favorite Southern at $5 75 a $6 25: and fancy ditto at $650 a $750 per bbl. 50 bbls. Jersey meal Were obtained at $3.60 per bbl. ; and 5,000 bushels West- ern white wheat at $130 per bushel.’ Rye, barley and oats remained about the same. A parcel of 50 bbis. Ca- nadian split peas was procured at $1 6224. Corn was dull and heavy. The sales comprised 15,000 bushels. Damaged at 62c. a 64e. ; Southern white at 65c. a 69¢.; and ditto yellow at 67c. a 70c. per bushel. Coat.—No change occurred in anthracite. A botter enquiry prevailed for foreign at $8 25 for coarse New- castle, and $10 75 for Liverpool orrel, per chaldron. Correr, ruled active and firm. ‘The business included 1,100 bags Java at 11%40., and 600 Rio at 140 a 9c. per Ib. Corroy.—The Canada’s advices being no better than were expected, tho market drags along at previous prices, at which 1,000 bales were disposed of to-day. Freicnts —Engagements were limited, as shippers were disposed to await the receipt of the Canada’s letters. To Liverpool, within a day or two, some 2,500 bbls. rosin were engaged at 3s 6d., including 1,000 to-day at lower rates; flour was at 31., and for grain 10d, asked; 1,000 boxes cheese engaged at 32s. Gd perton. To London, 1,200 bbla. oil cake were engaged at 32s. 6d per ton; and 600 tierees bref were engaged at 6s. To California, rates were stendy at 55 a 90c., according to stage of loading. 400 bales cotton were engaged for Hamburg at 7c. and 200 do. for Rotterdam at 1c. Fisu.—Nothing new orcurred in dty cod. Sales have been made of 500 bbls. Nos, 2 and 1 mackerel at $10 25 a a $12; and 400 bbls. pickled herring at $4. Frvrt.—The transactions consisted of 300 boxes bunch raisins at $2 89; 25 boxes shelled almonds at 2lc. ; 25 bbls. currants at 934¢ a 93(c; and 50 bags filberts at #34¢. re ad was sparingly dealt in at $1 1234 a $1 25 ir bs. Pet aam.--Fastern coptinued brisk and buoyant at $250 per thousend. Mo1asses.—Sales of 25 hhds. new muscovado were ef- fected at 25*. per gallon. Navat. Srorss.—Rosin and ernde turpentine were quiet, but firm. 200 bbls. spirits turpentine were purchased at 4c. per gallon. Ons.—Sales have been made of 5,000 gallons linseed, at 75a 7c. per gallon. Provistons.—Pork was dull and lower. The sales in- cluded 800 bbls. new mess—500 to arrive in ten days, and | 300 on the spot—at $17 25. A dealer offered $16 50, while the vender asked $17 per bbl., for 1,000 bbls., de- liverable in March. Cutmeats remained the same. The transactions in lard reached 300 bbls., at 101¢c. per Ib. Beef did not vary much. The sales embraced 200 bbls. country prime, at $5 621, a $6 25; city do., at $7 a $7 25; country mess, at $0 75a $11 25, and city do., at $12 75 a $13. -Peef hams, butier and cheese were unchanged. Rick.—Sales of 150 tierces were effected, at $3 75 a $4 1234 per 100 Ibs. Sarr was in slack demand, at 26¢. for Turks Island | per bushel, and $1 75 for Liverpool fine per sack. Spmits.—The transactions included 40 half pipes cog- nac brandy, at $2 95 a $4 25 ; 20 Rochelle do., at $1 85 a $1 95 ; and 15 pipes Dutch gin, at $1 2 $1 05. Topacco.—There were 100 hhids. Kentucky disposed of to-day, at 514 a 7c. per Ib. Warray.—Sales were made of 500 bbls., at 241¢ a 24340. for Jersey : and 24% a 5c. for prison, per gallon. Wrvss.—Included in the sales woge 25 qr. casks Madeira, at $1 25 a $175; and 26 cherry, at 80e. 2 $120, per gallon. CRE ey Hare: RS REPAIR I Married, On Tuesday evening, January 25th, by the Rev. Mr. E. C. Byrne, Mr. Grongz Suaxnon to Miss Jutta Scunty, both of this city, Poston papers please copy. Dica, On Saturday, February 5th, of aracknites, Isameuta Tyyett, daughter of Martin and Sarah Tynell, aged three months and eight days. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to atiend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, 193 Lewis strect, this day, (Sunday, Feb, 6,) at 2 o'clock. In Brooklyn, on the 5th instant, of scarlet fever, Jens- san H,, con of William T. and Mary Jane Atwood, aged 4 years 6 month; and 26 days. His remains will be taken to Eastchester for interment, At the residence of his father, at Northampton, Mass.. onthe 20th ult., Henry W. Sackerr, printer, aged 24 years. : On Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M., after a short illness, acon, only son of J. Weidenfeld, aged 16 months and 21 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 71 West Thirty- sixth street, on Sunday, at 2P. M. At his residence, in’ avenue A, after a short but severe illness, Dr. E. J. Dankex. Much beloved and re- ‘eited, On the 4th instant, Carmertne Nevin, daughter of Denis and Ann Nevin, aged § years and 10 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from.her late residence, 54 Tompkins street, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock. ‘On Friday, Feb. 4th, Mancarrt Axwr Kercuroy, daugh- ter of Farrell and Bridget Keighron, aged 2 ‘years 1 month and 17 days. ‘The friends and aequaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from’ her late residence, 167 Mott street, on Sunday, the Oth inst., at 2 o'clock. On Wednesday, Feb. 24, of scarletina, Wint1AM, young- est son of Daniel and Harriet Brown, aged 2 years and 9 months. His remaing were talon to Greenwood Cemetery. ee rr NE MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR SEW YORK—rHis DAY. CLEARED. Steamshipe—Star of the West, Tinklepaugh, San Juan, € Vanderbilt; United States, Berry, Aspinwall, Jones & Johnson; Georgia, Porter, do, M. 0. Roberts; Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, $ L Mitehill; Marion, Berry, Charles: ton, Spefford, Tileston & Co; Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludlam & Pleasants, Ships—Ariel, Hyers, Canton, N L & G Griswold; North- ern Crown, Lamb, Co; San Francisco, Howes & Co; Gov Mor- ton, Burgess, do, ‘Everett & Brown; St Nicolas, Bragdon, Havre, Boyd & Hincken; Catherine, Wilson, Charleston) Thos Wardle. Barks Pacific, Sawyer, Sogua Ia, Grando, Sturzon & Co; Creole, Coffin, Port Walthall, Kirkland, Von Sack & Co: Sarah, Remmick, Matamoras, Sturges & Co; Montauk, Brown, Galveston, J H Brower & Co. Brigs—Jenny (Swed), Elferson, Antwerp, Funch & Meineke; Heanor (Br: oe, Hat ——, Cienfuegos, Hamilton ‘ort, Walthall, J Bros; Uranus, Pierce, Beardy: Wm H Parks, Webber, Matanzas, RP Buck & Co; Iris (Wir), Lor- way, Porto Rico, Bratt, Vose & Co, Schre—G H Townsend, Hutchison, Neuvitas, MM Free- map & Co; Sarah Maria, Jones, St Jago de Cuba, MM Froeman; Mary B Knayp, Wilkon, Capo Haytien, 8 W Lewis; Balanee, Mather, St Marks, ‘Smallwood, Anderson & Co; 1 J Moye, Halleck, Mobile, ED Hurlbut & Co; A J DeRossett, Brewster, Wilmington, Dolner & Potter: Da- cotah, Maukin, do, DC Freeman & Co; Dolphin, Lord, Georgetown, R P Buck & Co; Michigan, Turnell,’ Balti- more, Johnson & Louden; F J Brognard, Adams, do, Van Brunt & Slaght; Eliza Jane, Snowman, Franklin, master; Almeda, Hutchings, do, RY Buck i Co. Sloops—Thos Hull, Hull, Providence; Lue wold, New Haven; Admiral, Wiggins, nard, do. ARRIVED. Steamphip Jas Adger, Dickinsov, Charleston, 59 hours, to Spofford, Tilestén & Co. The JA left Charleston on chan oy is wi st ship rom Philadelphia, bound to Savannah. The J A was detained eight hours off the Hook, in seen of the fog. rk Texas, Clark, Sayannah, 7 days, to the Board Ann, Gris- do; farren, Stan- of Underwriters. The T has been asl on Tybee Shoals 64 days, then got off and repaired, and was je Di is city in charge of the writers’ agent, ‘apt Clark. hr Niagara (of to Peck & Lyman. whole aes Rockland), Attakapas, 23 days, The N hay Pade oie ys nd Passage; on the 25th and 26th ult, encountered severe stove galley, lost bulwarks. and Bobs Benjomsia teachin 12 dayay the Bia bound to Staten Dland.” Ps Schr George Thomas, Downe, Provincetown, 9 days. One ship, two barks and one brig, unknown. Steamships Alabama, Ludlow, for Savannah; Roanoke, Parrish, for Norfolk, &e; Star of the West, Tinklepaugh, for San Juan, Nic, and United States, Berry, for va VESSELS DETAINED. Owing to the dense fog and otherwise pofavorale | for | weather, the steamships Baltic for Live: 1, Geo: Aspinwall, and Marion for Charleston, did not go to sea. The Keying leave at noon, and the two latter as soon as the weather will permit. cast anchor in the North River. ‘The clipper ships Gov Morton, Burgess, for San Fran- cisco, and Northern Crown (new), Lamb, for do, have anchored in the North River. ‘A large number of vessels (including about forty fore and aft schrs lying near Jersey City) outward bound, have been detained for the last few days by the fog and the unsettled weather. Wind at sunrise NE, with a dense fog; meridian do; sun- set ESE. . The pilot boat Nettle, when off Cape May, on the 10th ult, the Cape bearing W by N threo mile tish ship Argo, for New York—refused a pilot; and on the 12th, off Egg Harbor, saw her again standing off shore— supposed she had been blown off the coast during the N W gale. Herald Marine Correspondence. ha ott ied 5—4 PM. ig Adele, Lewis, ig Sevant (Br), ‘Mills, Port Spain, Trinidad. Miscellaneous. Smp Apzuno, of Boston, which went ashore at Mobile | last September, is reported by a despatch from that city, dated 4th inat, to have been got off. Sump Hevey, from Boston, of and for New Orleans, | lost on the Caberos, near Cruz del Padre, had bilged at last accounts, and her masts had been cut away to keep the vessel steady while the cargo was removed. One lighter with 894 bags coffee and other~ goods, in leaving the ship struck upon a shoal, filled with water, and the cargo was thrown over to save the lighter. One lighter Toad was taken to Cardenas;tamount of cargo unknown, and this, so far as heard, ts all that was saved. The wreck, with what cargo was on board, was sold by auc- tion at Cardenas, previons to 26th ult, for $586. Capt Gill remained to settle up the business, and would not probably leave under five or six weeks. Sup Prarsaria, at Boston, from Liverpool, had a suc- cession of westerly gales, carried away roundhouse, cam- boose'and all the cooking utensils, split stancheons and sails, lost bulwarks, spars, &c. In a gale 24th ult, a heavy see boarded the chip, disabling the wheel; a great quan- tity of water went in the cabin and down the fore hatch. Since then haye had nothing to cook in but an old coffee ot. Bark Cuas E Lex. at Port au Prince from Philadel- phia, had a severe gale Dec 24, lost jibboom and foretop- ‘allant mast. Two seamen, named John Trainer and John Rewitan, were onthe jibboom at the time and were lost. ‘The vessel was twelve days under either double or close- reefed topsails. Bark Epwin Josnson, of Boston, from Philadelphia for Havana, before reported ashore, went to sea from the Capes of Delaware Ist inst, was compelled to put back same night by head winds, and whlist doubling the Cape, struck the outer bar near the Beacon Light House, an half filled with water. She remained aground a 6 P M 2d inst, but the wreck master had laid out three large an- chors, and all hands were making a powerful effort to haul her off at next high water. The steam pump was on board ofher. Advices to 8d inst, report her still ashore. Bark Nasuva, for Boston, while proceeding to sea 34 inst, got ashore on the bulkhead bar, Newcastle, Del, where she remained till 6 P M of that date. Bark Gramrvs, at Philadelphia from Pernambuco, on the 18th ult., in lat 36 29, long 72 04, lost off the jibboom, in a gale from NE, John Smith, aged 28 years, a native of St. Mary’s, NS; every effort was made to save him, but of no avail. Experienced very rough weather and strong northerly gales; was 18 days to the N of Cape Hatteras. Bric Wissantcxon, formerly of Philadelphia, but lat- terly of NYork, which ran ashore 19th Aug on Margaret- ta Reef, but got off, condemned and sold at Ponce, was at Curacoa 4th ult. Brig Prorecnon, from Calais for NYork, which was ashore at Salt Island, was got off and towed to Machias- rt by steamer Flushing. The wreck was sold by auc- Tion Sst uit., for about $626 75, including hull, sails, rig- sing, &c. Capt David Brown, of E Machias, was the pur- chaser. Brig America, of and from Newburyport for San Fran- cisco, condemned at St Thomas, has $8,500 insured in Boston on her cargo and freight money, and $4,500 at the agency of an insurance ey in Ipswich. ‘Scur Sriexpm, Capt Wilbur, from Norfolk, with a cargo of grain, which went ashore on the 26th of January, on the South Brothers, Long Island Sound, was towed off yes- terday, by the steam tug Ajax, Capt Thomas. Capt Wilbur informs us the sehr received no damage, and will proceed on her passage to Boston. Home Ports, APALACHICOLA.—Arr Jan 20th, bark Exact, Grumbly, Providence; Hope, Biddle, NYork; ist, briga Montserrat, Barton; NYork; Capt Johns, Cousins, do; schr John, Perkins, Boston; 22d, schr Amelia, Hanson, Norleans; 24th, bark Diamond, (Br) Irvine, St Thomas; 25th, ship Queen Victoria, Chase, NYork. Cla 20th, ship Emblem, Slater, Antwerp; 24th, barks Saxon, (Br) Spencer, Liverpool; Dauntless, (Br) Carrey, do;’ 27th, ships Hydra, Laint, Liverpool; Cotton Planter, Parker, Aut- werp; echr Johns, Perkins, Mobile. In port 26th. ships Sea Lion, Hall, for Liverpool; Can- ton, Clark, for Liverpool; Perstan, (Br) Barton, for Liver- pool; Southport, Wilson, for NYork; Forest City, Allen, ‘or Poston; Sagadorn, Fisher, ‘for do; Mary 5 Whittier, Jones, for Boston; Atlantic, Hayden, for do—all loading; Queen Victoria, Chase,’ from NYork, waiting; barks Montezuma, (Ir) Powers, for Li erpool; Jane E Williams, ‘Mason, for NYork; Le ellyn, Sherman, for do; Vernon, Faye, for Boston; Nau: tilus, Rowe, for do; Asa Fish, Gates, for do; ‘Exact, Grumley for Fall River, all loading; Diamond, ’(Br) Ir- vine, fm St Thomas, waiting; brigs Hope, Biddle, for NYork; Capt Johns, ‘Cousins, for Providence; Montser- rat, Barton, for NYork—all loading. BALIIMORE—Cld Feb 3, schr Sarah Ann, (not Ann Gayle,) Gayle, Windies, Arr4th, bark Ella, Flynn, Boston; schrs HH’ Tallman, Young, and D L Sturgess, Fairchild, NYork. (ld schrs Minerva, MeGivern, Fall River; As- trea, Pine; Linds, Mitchell, and Groveland, Greenlaw, Poston; Sarah E Parker, Rogers, NYork. BOSTON Arr Feb 4, brig Mercy 8 Cousins, (of NYork, Cousins, Baltimore. Ship North America, from Liverpool, Temaine at quarantine. ld bark Marie Teocadio, (Br) Ber- nier, Havana; brigs Caroline, Cook, Remedios; EF Doane, Nickerson, Baltimore; Win Pitt, Baxter, Philadelphia; schs Jairus Hart, (Br) Fader, Port’ au Prince; SA Appleton, Ryder, NYork. $Id bark Ranger, brig J A Jessurun, in tow of the Lion, and probably went to sea. CHARLESTON—Cld Feb 1, brig Yankee, Thayer, Boston; schrs H E Weston, Malloy, Philadelphia. Sid ship Sulli- van, Sw brig Venardis. MACHIASPORT—Arr Jan 25, sch Mayflower, Robinson, NYork; Hy Laurens, Gould, do, for St John, NB. 31st, WH Mitchell, Robbins, Machiss, for NYork. In port schr Wm Pope, Ingalls, for Matanzas wig wind. MOBILE—Arr Jan 28, ship Joseph Walker, Hoxie, NYork; barks Empire, Gray, Boston; D Godfrey, Hallett, Galveston; schrs Julia Fliza, Higbee, Philadelphia; Sena- tor, Myers, NYork. 20th, barks Ashley (Br), Phelan, Liv- erpool; Clara C, Bell, Cole’ Boston ; Chester, do; brigs So- Jon, Celia (Sp), Marcellus, Sisal; schrs A Triell, Bos ton; Elizabeth, Elna, NYork. Cid 28th, ship Western Empire, Watts, Liverpool; brig Rollerson, Crowell, Vera Cruz. 29th, bark Fanny, Spicer, Providence; brigs Lavacca, Greenman, do; Northman, Farrar, Hayana; sehr Africa x), Holby, Gottenburg, HEW HAVEN—Sid Feb 4, bark Gazelle, Ward, Barba- « ; schr Francis A Hawkins, Tuttle, Va. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jan 28, Brit ship Queen Victoria, Hunter, Hull, Nov 1; bark Cherokee, Getty, Charleston ; brig Denmark, Gamage, 30 days Demerara.” ‘Below, going up. Br ship Crown, from Liverpool. Cld—Ship Emma Field, Crowell, Liverpool; ship Vaucluse, Levensella, Havre ; ship Genl Berry, Seavey, Liver hip State man, Watt, Havre ; bark Sarah A Nickles, Nickles, Bos- ton ; Span brig Sabina, Feneal, Barcelona ; Span polacre Meta, Alsene, Barcelona; brig Mary Elizabeth, McConnell, Havana ; bark Aurora, Crosby, Boston ; schr North Wes- ter, Rogers, Sabine Pass; schr Nebraska, Perrine, Brazos. Towed to sca 224, ships Samuel Badger, Herald; 25th, Cromwell. NORFOLK—Arr Feb 2, brig Erie, Douglas, NYork; schrs James Porter, McKennon, Provincetown; Mary, Ea- wards, NYork; Hannah & Abigail, Fitzgerald, New Bed- ford; Albany Packet, Wallis, NYork; Harriet Smith, Rogers, New London. | Cld bark Regatta, Gooch, Rochelle. In Hampton Roads, Hamburg ship Hampdon, Romks, from Hamburg, with 164 passengers, bound to NYork, short of provisions, SAVANNAH—Arr Jan 31, Br bark Brothers, Murphy, Wexford, Ireland. Cld, Bremen bark Patria, Sippel, Hamburg ; barks Charles William, Blasland, Boston; Martha Anna, Babeock, Havana’; Maria Morton, Bulkley, N York; schrs J A Simpson, Green, Boston; Ju- lia Anna, Harding, N York; Bowditch, Burgess, St Jago de Cuba. Sid bark Marin Morton, Bulkley, N York; also bark Harvert, brigs Philura, Susan Ludwig, schr Pa Arr Feb 1, steamship Florida, Woodhull, N York. Cid Br bark Clansman, McLaren, Greenock; brig Clio, Crane, Boston; schr C A Greiner, Higbee, Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, N C—Arr Jan 21, schrs Washington, Rue, NYork; Rough and Ready, Abbott, West Indies; 28th, RL Myers, Smith, NYork; 30th, Melville, Cozzens, West Indies. emer ate ac Trvenroor—Steamsl Itic—L Lt St Louis; M Bullion, Troy; Masters Rathbone and Corning, Albany; Mr and'Mrs M Ward and son, New York; Dr Beresford, Cooperstown, N Y; W wards, New York; Professor DT Ansted, London; Mr and Mrs H Doolittle, New York; Miss A Powell, do; J Bogerean, do; I, Blackstone, Cincin: nati; T W Lasack. New York; L Crosnier, Cuba; H Bokor, New York; D Graham, Philadelphia; Henry Meade, New York; Thos Parodi, Waly; Mons Papl, R Mazeldi, do; J C Mayer, Montreal; Hi B Sears, New York; P D Orvis, Troy; A UMorton, Charles R Adams, New York: DP Smock’ do; Mons De Clausel, bearer of despatches to France! T Parez and M Parez, Panama; A A Lane, New York; F Greene, California; Mona Girardot, lady, and infant, Paris; William Arboueh, Cuba; A Van Bergen, Now York: B , Mexico; H B Cromwell, New York; MB Han- ; CY Lurch, New York; J Bowen, do; Mr and d; W HSteirk, Tennessee; F Weichel, ier, do; L Lyons, Cincinnati; Chas Lid: England; A Laton and lady, E H Knight, Oineinnati; bs, Louisiana; I Ruszaita, New York; C H Rogers. F Wostmoreland, Cuba—34 second—total, 60 wae We are obliged to omit for want of room the pas- vengers who yesterday sailed for California and various other places, nnn Ann (OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA.—SEMI-WEEKLY F U. 8. Mail Line.—The new and fast ing steamer JAS. ADGER, J. Dickinson, Con Ir, leave (pier No. 4 North ‘river, on Saturday, Feb. 12th, 3 o'clock P. M., precisely. For freight pply on Board, where all bills of teaing will be signed, and for passage at the office of SPORFORD, TILESTON & CO., No. 48 South street. Through tickets to Florida as follows : for Jacksonville, $31, for Pilate, $33. Aspin- | e Georgia hauled out and ; e the Bri- | Sw cee vom LIVERPOOL.—THE BRITISH 1,400 tons, Robert Hutchings, commander, on Monday, the 7th bay gE i ¢ moderate rates. we x * No. 4 Bowling Green. HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP Lt roe 81, . ‘Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1863. ‘Wodnesday, Feb. 2, 1853, ednesday, Mar. 2, 1853. ;. Wednesday, Mar. 80, 1853. PASSAGE. RATES OF $90, $65, and $55, (according to state rooms. Baloon, A limited number of third class passengers will taken, and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for « .to Liverpool | $30.........from Liverpool. Patties wishing to bring out, their friends, can obtain certificates of passage, drafts on the in sums from 41 sthvling upwards, Hand billy can be had at the office of THO! CHARDSON, agent, No. 41 TEAM 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 Saturday, March 26, at 120’clock, at noon. First cabin (saloon state rooms) $90; do. do. (midship do.) $75; second cabin, $50; third class $20—steward’s fees {nclu- ded. Apply to J. McSYMON, 83 Broadwry. (OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED States mail steamship FRANKLIN, J. A. Wotton commander, will leave for Havre, Sonching ss Eouserp- ton to land the mails and passengers, on Saturday, Fob, 12, at 12 o'clock, from Pier No. 4, North river. 0 of passage, $120. not wanted di the voyage shoujd be sent on rd the day before , marked “Beldw.”? ie mesenne yn be received on or after Thursday, Feb. 10. For freight or passage apply MORTIMER’ LIVINGSTON, Agent, No. 63 Broadway. EPENDENT LINE.—THROUGH TICKETS FORC. fornia via pane Panama.—The new and splen- aia steamship UNCLE SAM, 2,000 tons, W. A. Mills, com- mander, will leave New York for Aspinwall on Saturday, Februa: 19th, at 3 o’clock P. M., precisely, from pier No. 3 N. R, The performances of this steamer on her first ‘and second voyager, ‘warrants the assurance that the pas- sengers will reach Aspinwall in from seven to ogee days, where she will connect with the new and splei steam- ship Sierra Nevada, 2,000 tons, J. D. Wilson, commander, will be in rea ss at Panama to receive the pas- sengers of the Uncle Sam, and sail immediately for San Francisco. These steamships are both new, and of very first clas to accommodation, speed and venti- lation. They are unsu: by any vessel on the route, Keele ape ay be npn ied in most liberal be th for cabin and steerage sengers. Every exertion will be made, on the part of the officers and owners, to in- sure safety, speed, and comfort. Passe! will be land- ed at the wharf at Aspinwall, and take the Panama Rail- road for the Pacific. A (ary pepe is attached to ed services are Be! a ae = beret ‘or or passage, app! MLS, gent, No. Cortlandt street. Fe BA mail bag will be made up at this office, in accordance with the now law of Congress, for the accommodation of the public, ‘NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON- necting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, carrying the great, United: States mail.—Only through United States mail line for California and ) Via As- pinwall and Panama.—Great reduction.—The splendid new and double engine United States mail steamship OHIO, 3,000 tons burthen, H. J. Hartstene U. S. N., com- mander, and the CHEROKEE, John McGowen, comman- der, will sail on Monday, February 2ist, at two o'clock, P.M., precisely, from. pler foot of Warren street, North river, for Aspinwall direct. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s magnificent new steamer JOHN L. STEPHENS 2,500 tons burthen, Commodore Robert L. Pearson, will be in readiness at Panama, together with the steamer PANAMA, to take the mails and passengers of the Ohio and Cherokee, and sail immediately for San Francisco. ‘The John L. Stephens has been built expressly for the Pacific service, with extended guards, giving spacious deck room, promenades, &c. Her ventilation cannot be surpassed, large windows and lights being substituted in the place of port-holes. There are no bulkhead or other obstruction to the free passage of air, from stem to stern, ineither deck. Her sailing qualities were thoroughl tested previous to her departure, and she proved herse one of the fastest steamers afloat. No efforts are spared on the part of the companies to send their passengers through with expedition, comfort, and safety. RATES OF PARE TO ASPINWALL, Second Cabin Standees Steera, Passonge pinwall free. Transit of the Isthmus at the passenger's expense. Rates of fare from Panams to San Francisco nthe mostfavorable terms. ‘or it or passage, a) Heian ” CHARLES A. WH ITNEY, t the office of the companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren. ai COURSER, Capt, Cale: loading captors fas F ‘i pt at pier No. i rivne, having itiee on a will sail nearly com; in a few days. Shippers will complete their nts at onee, or their freight may be shut out; a limited quan- tity can yet be taken if engaged at once. This ship has made some of the fastest passages on record, beating geveral celebrated clippers, and has just, made ‘the run from the Cape of Good Hope in thirty-eight days. For balance of freight °P ly to CARY & 00, 90 Pine street, or Wall street. MAILLER & LORD, OR SAN FRANCISCO.—THE NEW CLIPPER EMPRESS of the Sea, built by Donald McKay, is loading at pier 27 East river, and will be despatched ina few days. ‘The sailing qualities of this ship are believed to be wnsur- pa For freight apply to '."8. OAKFORD, 92 Wall street. OR SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., PASSAGE.—THE PACK- et ship ROSCOE, Captain Smith, to sail on the 15th inst. can comfortably accommodate ten or twelve pas. sengers. Apply to the captain, on board the vessel, foot of Thirtieth street, North river. |ASSAGE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—CALIFORNIA LINE. —The clipper packet ship NEW YORK, having nearly all her cargo on board, will sail about the 15th February. For passage, having unequalled accommodations, early pplication must be made to ARKELL & ELLIOT, 146 Pearl street. (OR SAN FRANCISCO.—THE FINE FAST SAILING packet ship AMELLA, has fine accommodations for a Tew vassengers. Apply o ISAAC T. SMITH, 101 Wall st. |ARE REDUCED TO THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS AND Chagres.—By the British royal mail steamship CONWAY, Capt. Sawyer, 850 tons burden. This steamship is designed to sail from Savannah, Georgia, on the 4th of January, 8rd of February, 6th of March, Srd of April, and 4th of May, for Chagres, touch: ing at Nassau, N. P., Inagua, (with the Turks Island mails,) and Jamaica. She will be due at Chagres on the 14tn of each month, and return on the 18th, by samo route, to Savannah. As this service contemplates arrangements only for a Hmited number of Passengers, persons who desire to avoid crowded boats will find the route a desirable ono; and invalids who wish to spend the winter among the West Indie Islands, may dnd conveyance in the company’s steamships, twice s month, between Jamaica and the fol- lowing ports, in addition to those named above :— Guadaloupe, St. Kitts, Havana, St. Lucia, Honduras, St. Thomas, Jacmel, St. Vincent, Martinique, Santa Martha, Montserrat, Tampico, Nevis, Tobago, Grey Town, Porto Rieo, Trinidad. Vera Cruz, ‘THD RATES OF PASSAGE ARE, From Savannah to Nassau Do. do. nagua,.. Do. do. Jamaica . Do. do, Chagres.. * 72 (including steward’s fees,) and in proportion to the other islands. ee In passengers taken at one-half the above rates, Fach ship carries an experienced surgeon. Freight and specie souverss on the usual terms. For engagemonta apply to DREW LOW & CO., Agents, Savannah. Passengers or freight for the R. M. steamships will be conveyed to or from New York, by the U. 8. steam- ships Florida, Alabama, and Augusta. L. MITCHILL, Agent, 194 Fulton street, N. Y. EW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP LINE —Through to San Francisco, via Aspinwall and Pa- nama. No detention on the Isthmus. At greatly re- duced rates. The new and fast side wheel steamship UNION, (1,600 tons burthen,) Richard Adams, Comman- der, will leave New York for wall, (Navy Bey.) from pier No. 4 North River, on Saturday, March Sth, at 3 o'clock P. M. precisely, connecting with the new and mag: nificent side wheel double engine steamship WIN] SCOTT, qe tons,) Edward Dunn, Commander, which steamer be in ae (9 Lid Fad pag the ‘nion’s passengers, and sail immed! for San Fran- Geen "ne sccorninodations and ventilation of the Win. fleld Scott, are all that can be desired. Her a) (ontab- lished on the voyage between New York and ma, and while on the Pacific coast,) is unsurpassed. Every exer- tion will be made on the of the line to insure com- fort, expedition, and safety. will be landed on the wharf at Aspinwall free, taking the Panama Railroad, and are cautioned that tickets for this line are sold only at 26 Broadway. DAVIS, BROOKS & CO., General Agents. A mail iy made up at the above office, under the new United States Postage law, for the convenience of the Public. SAVANNAH—U 8. MAIL LINE.—THE SUPE- rior steamship FLORIDA, Captain M. 8. Woodhull, on Saturday. February 12th, at 3 o'clock P..M., from No. 4 North river. Apply to SAMUEL L. 194 Front street. The RE xpaua, Captain ©. D. Ludlow, on Saturday, February 19. For , accom: a and fare, Taose ships have no superior on the eon R NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.— Tho United States mail steamship ROANOKE, E. Cavondy, commander, will leavo per 13 North river, on Saturday, February 12th, at 8 o'clock P.M. For freight, oard, an f PPLY On Hoe LAM & PLEASANTS, 63 Front street XCELSIOR LINE FOR Al —THE SPLENDID E 41 New York built clipper ship PANAMA, Capt Dearborn, lying at pier 17 E. R., ualled for by any veasel on the berth, will have nadie Gaps for Melbourne direct. This favorite ellpper ship, it byr ‘W. H. Webb, in this clty, oxpresily for tho Chins has never been beaten, andhas made some of the remarkable passages on record, having to in seventy four Gags, and made the from Canton te New York in eighly two days. For balance of freight or Tre STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR New Orleans, vis Havana.—The steamship pes eail from EMPIRE CITY, Heary Windle, comma the pier at the foot of Warren strest, North rivers om Saturday, February 12th, at two o’c! P. M. Rates of’ passage to Havans and Now Orleans be eeeiyats: tadion’ and aft I ‘new ar- 4 r Nort = bo }; lower fe 'd saloon bert! at » No taken to Havana but specie. Freigh¢ taken to age leans at thirty cents per cubic foot. Shippers of freight are canted to cui themselves with the oumeeria bills of » wi ‘may be had on Peery? « at office. No other form will be signed. No bills of lading signed after twelve o’clock on the day of For freight or apply to 0. HOBERIS, W West street, corner of Warren. Orengine’ateatnahip WILLIAM PENN, W. minder, will leave pler 8 East river, on Tuesday, ary 8, atZo'glock P.M. This ship has clegant accom- tion sengers. ee in cabin state-1 $00; passage (yp steerage, $25, Freight on meas goods, 25c. per cubic foot. Shippers ore requested to Sippy Ee eeenren with the steamer’s bills of as no of form will be signed. They may be had on appli- cation at the office of Cp and will be at the office prior to the day of sailing, when they will be figned on board, | No. fre ht received, and positively mo Pe not elie: signed atian is oo ceisie eee q ‘or fre! or a) on or (OOLN & OO. 120 Peart street,” genta th New Or- leans, Mesars. MARKS & THOMAS, No. 4 Poydras street. Ts SHIP PATRICK HENRY, FROM LONDON, reached New York on Thursday last, the #d inst., and the passengers who were on board take the opportu- nity of offering, through the publicity of this paper, their cere gratitude to Captain Hurlburt for his cond: throughout the whole of the voyage. The Patrick Henry left London on the morning of the 19th of Decomber, and passed Portsmouth on the 24th. A auccession of contra- ry winds and violent tempests exposed the vessel to the most fearful danger; and its preservation, hur 8) = ing, can only be attribyted to the talent, cool unwearled vigilance, exertions, and wise precautions, Captain Hurlburt, whose calm’management and working of the vessel has declared by the whole ship's crew lil to be beyond all praise, Signed, F. Barker and family; L. Dubos and f MEDICAL. OMETHING NEW.—THE AMERICAN SALT RHEUM. ointment, a certain and speedy remedy for the salt rheum, barber's itch, burns, chapped hands, sores, &e. Price 25 cents per cake. For sale at No: 11 Second street, near the Bowery. Also, in Brooklyn, a. Hayes, Ful- ton street; and in Williamsburg, ai South Fourth street. )R. WARD'S—OFFICE IN CANAL STREET, ONE doge from Broadway, up stairs. | Hours, § A. M. too: P.M Sundays, from 10a. M. 612.8, abd from 4 e GUSTIEA—A ‘SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CORE FOR and rheumsticm in tho hesd, anil s eure proventive of convulsions, or any other com: early childbiood duro @iscovered, and is now the form of » medicated n akin by the patient. An eminent German physician covered the virtues of the valuable medicines of the beads of the necklace mode of application. The notice therefore, called toa quack medicine, but to a medica- ment reeommended by one of the mor eminent of jd necklace, ac- ition, riper pig Clot ocd that . l, by tely returning same, receive ‘Tesrm aay certify that a) een pibe of ONY. —I com] the medicated tase dared Schuffner & Muldener, i necklace 4s of such a nature as to unfailingly produce the satisfactory results. G. Pan LICH, M. D., For sale by the propristorn, ‘Ne. ‘Si Beaver OF y x PRG neg pe Aa ee D (omsourNOR, COUGHS, ‘COLDS, &0.—THE ‘ADVER- iser, proprietor of an old and well known remedy for coughs, vols and consum| , Cooper’s Essence of Iceland Moss, has been induced lately, by many pecss ainted with the remedy, to again bring it bel fore the public, and to a them that the Be had at the w tioned stores. It is to add that its superlativenoss stands unrivalled by any other remedy in all those affections for which it is re- commended, numerous certificates as to which would be but superfluous here to give. For sale at the following stores:—Rushton, Clark & Co., 165 and 273 bag &Co., 250 Fourth avenue, 581 Broadway, and 6 Bowery; G. D. Coggeshall, 809 Broadway; J.B. Fourth avenue, near Twelfth streot, Wm. Giles, 11 Sixth avenue, corner of Thirteenth street; Clickner & Co., 81 Barclay ‘street; Apothecaries’ Hall, 82 Catharine street; 510 Grand street; Olcott, McKesson & Co., 127 Maiden lane; Brigham & Miller, corner of Third street. and avonue 1); J. Wilson, Second avenue, near Twenty- third street. EW METHOD OF TREATING AND CURING CON- sumption and all kindred diseasos—laryngitia, clergyman’s sore-throat, bronchitis, “chronic cough, de- cline, asthma, and all affections of the trachea, air-tubes and lungs.—The remedies employed are brought, in the form of medicinal vapor, directly into contact with the lungs by inbalation. They are commended by the cheer- ing success which has attended their use, and by the fact that the: be used by the most feeble invalid without any unpleasant symptom. The most hopeless case will often be speedily relieved. And past experience enables us to say th y these means, almost every case may be restored health, if treated before ulceration has taken place; and the majority of cases, after extensive disorganization has arisen, much ameliorated. All who are interested, either for themselves or friends, and few are not—as the city inspector’s weekly pated show that more than one third ofall the deaths in this city are caused by the above class of diseases—are kindly invited to ob- tain, free of expense, a circular from the general office, first door of first floor, No. 264 Broadway. OCTOR VAN HAMBERTS GERMAN FEMALE RENO- vating Pills.—Both in the female infirmary and in pri- vate practice, Dr. Van Hambert, of Germany, has used these pills with unparalloled success. Price $1 per box. N. B.—Purchase none unless they have the certificate of conywright on the wrapper, and the written signatures of H.C. Van Hambert, M. D., on the duty stamp around each box, and E. M. GUION, ‘General Agent for United States, America, 127 Bowery, corner of Grand street, and Mrs. Hayes, 176 Fulton street, Broollyn. ELF PRESERVATION—SELF CURE.—A RECIPE an infallible preservative against all diseases, OF and he Pudatees bathe cure of ori may be obtai yy enclosing one dollar in a pre-} itter, di- SON, mt Canada Bask rected to C. HAS |, M. D., Montreal, oie ere fleception, All communications strictly rate. HE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- panion—By Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Professor of Dis- eases of Women. Twentieth edition, 16mo, pp. 263. Price $1. Years of suffering, of De age and menta) Peer to many an affectionate and pecuniary difficulties to the husband, might have been spared by. a timely 3} for the married, or those con’ ma: as a " triage, s them particularly. Here, also, every female—the , the one either into woman! or the other im decline of years, whom nature contemplates an tim- it , con discover the most efficient (Extract of a letter from a _ a ata Dr. A. M. Mavmtomav, 129 Liberty +a Sir—My wife has been perceptibly sinking fee Sagulsh nod vullring wome montha bofore aod durag hw B36 ie 5 Fe é ; : 8 &, iy : fe i 1 greene at free of postage. by irene ‘Townsend, 222, J.C. Harriot, 42234, Broadway; oui ine author, M. Larmont, ‘physician and surgeon, 42 thene Maint, from Wa Wii SPM i ene COM! «My tol in the evening dons