The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1854, Page 6

al bhet I IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Assumption of the Dictatorship by Santa Anna, Gmperial Manifesto of his Serene Highness, Additional Particulars of the Sonora Invas‘on. REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO OF THE INVADERS, &., ke, ke [From the New Orleans Crescent, Dec. postin! | The steamship Texas, Capt. H. Place, arrived at this a ey % yesterday morning, from Vera Cruz thi arrival we are placed in possession of Vera on — and of City x Mexico papers of the i Ou the 16th of December Santa Anna issued the follow- decree :— § seoing the acts of all the authorities, gorvopntlons, mous rcbsrle persons of atl the departma iidedaisa in support of the deci: 2 dai 17th of November Last, and hav- Fed Council of State, by vi of a, wiih wi ou bas invested me, I have de- ‘as follow i It he declared by the will of the m1 1 continue to ey, the, ed, 60 long a6 ho ude necessary ‘of public order, the ‘intgaty of the the complete regulation of the several lis administration. th, hysioal or meral oy havo p wer sealed paper, ‘which doout hall be lo it serene highness shall for the of President of the republic. per decree Santa Anne pute aside the rank of Captain Ge nd accepts the pay of 960,000 per arm which was offered him by the desla Guadalejsra. On the 17th December his Most Serene Highness issusd the following oper precautions ané formali ‘the Ainutry of Etate ‘Art. 111 —The title of be attach IMPERIAL MANIFESTO. Mexicane—Eveu's a» unfortunate as they have been @ontinus! have appeared to be conducting the mation to tts certain ruin. 7! ings of the pubdiis power were all relaxed; th: st disorder prevailed in all the Dranches of the tration; the army was destroyed; the public wea!th was Cissipsted: liberty had fallen inte gomplete licentiousness, snd the monsier of anarchy threstered to overthrow the very ruins thet it had made. A change was utcersary, was evea inevitable, which might restore harmony between au'hority and between the laws anc our traditions and customs; morals and religion wich iiverty; « js the indispensaols condition ef orier The short sighted, 'y personal, bave proved to are who mistake things for ion accomp)ishe Tt was not the eine interests of « party struggliog with tts adversaries, nor the wretched manceuvres o( intr guera, whieh were at strife. It was the struggie of high thoughts with visions snd miserable errors; that of the noble sen- Himes te cf nationality end patriotiem with selfishness and treachery: it was, in fine, the work and the will of the na- doa, which, tired of enduring the yoxe imposed upon it fmenne systems, rore up a6 one man, in order to resume with which it shone at the glorious nee. And this magnavimous na- rous to me, turnod its eyes upon me, @alling me te cooperate with my fellow citizens in ane from the dreadful fate which threatened at heart pokes Mexican occuld resist the voloe wf his country, implorieg the aid of her ehiliren at gueh acrisis? I listened to itiu the retreat to ich titude and perfidy had drivem me; and putting every- aside, hascened to offer tomy ‘gountry the sacri- fee of ny repose, of my health, and of my existence. Tai ft with the enthusiasm with which I have always @erved ber. I took charge of the government only the more that I knew the heavy weight which it would im upon me, and the difficulties and inconveniences to Beenosustered in accompli hing the high undertaking of we-establishing social orcer, aud of re-cergannizing the lie administration. To this end I have directed all my ¢fforts during the brief period whioh has intervened, Posterity will one day judge of the acts of my govern- ment, on which has falien the hard task of repairing, in branch of the government, the enormous evils eanred by others, and of effecting this in the midst of the eomplete st confusion of all priociples, of the most scan alos relaxation of ail obedience. am immorality tha most general, and of the most absolute disappearance of all reverence into which legal power had fallen, threugh the ill ecmbiration of our Jaws, and brn ey eo et or follies of those who were administering t pled myrelf with the atmont assiduity in omits te the pablic good and pro-perity, thus performing what | had ised to Ged acd to the nation, and without aspiriog anything but the glory of leaving, at the end of = time Axed on the 6th of Febraary last, the La eres ted and rerpectable without, quist acd heppy ar whea the unanimous, (ree, and +pontaneous fellow-citizens, expressed by their legal or. rides, came to exact of me the lengthening of in order,to secure the integrity of the national te-ritory, the consoli- and ihe complete organization of The will of the nation ‘to thie effect bas beeu Lesrd ‘rom every oorner of the blic. Fre ms the semotest places I have had the honor Of receiving commissioners especially diregted to present to me their wishes, and to capress their adbovioa to the sets cf my goverme:; sod & usanimous mult ‘ude of Scones citizens, of wreath; proprietors, of persons dis- by their renk an dignity, hare mace manifest opinion by the legs! and pacific means of sub serited petitions, declaring that it is tnetr will should continue olothed with the full- till now exercised. Never of independence had the opinion expr itself in a manner more erder- , explicit, uniform, strong. pot respestable. The com- gee sense of g001 men ani of distinguished men, of what- over representa the true and effective moral power of so- elety, of those whee interest forms the interest of all, in recognizing as ineufficient the time allowed for gensolidating order, restoring respect to authority, draw- bonds of union among all Mexicans, and confidence im the independence and the incgey ‘The first necessity of him who geverns that he mey obey, the true ae pablio opl- bas now manifested ites cannot be Sepermge | bb ay Se Gane Fr the hoarse voice of po aist, » the voice of the nation is voice of the na! ) Which depressed mis ite last effort to live honorable and happy. Night iz which things appear tome. sut myself alone, 1 sought surer advice in the oe of the Couneli of State. Teat respecta- in which are represented the most elevated of the nation, bas seen, like mysel’, in the maai- festations from the ple, the authentic will of the gations and the prod ax ite vote of confidence in that which a penn bas Ceigned to hoor me with, by placing in my hands s!l that power which msy be necessary to gateh her from ruin aod to restore to her her lustre, ‘apd glory. Ever obvdient to her will, I will sh: | ngs @arger or sacrifice to acoempiiah it; but I en- treat my fe'low-citizens rot to take it {ll taat I refase the titles and boars with — they have so liber. adorned me; since my glory and greatest recompense sae irr in the unbounded sontdence which yas bestowed upn me. For the services i may have chanced ip my long career to render, ‘and which I was bound to render, their munificence has alreedy rewarded me far beyond ‘my merits To what @lee could Isepire? [heve already received on the field @f battle, whea my sword had slresdy consolidated for- ever our freedom and inde pendence, the highest grade to which, by our laws, xn mount the soldier wao has served Bis country well. With that I am perfectly content. If Isecept a power which I do not seek anc the right of fwanamittivg it to a successor, it is Deenuse I regara them aa the powers necessary for realitixg the great purposes which the nation proposes to ite if in conferriry them Me, anc because the right of transmitting the power ‘the nation in safety trom the horrors of ansreby. t in order to be the fra in leading the soldier te bet {is not peceraary to bear the title of Captain General, though it be a great bonor, which | esteem and appreciate stall itsworth It is just that be who omsecrates his time and his teil to the service of the nation should re- ourve from ber » proportionate pay; acd itis prooably for this reason the jucgment of the Coureil has been to bestow it npoa me; Dut wheo the destitute condftion of the treasury is 0 known, T could not, with: ut sinning against gratitude, consent to impove up ™ it this new Durden. To deserve after ceath the praise of having ferved my country well will be my most grateful reward. iwem pothiog—1captre to nothing. Should it please God proleog my days until! may see reslized my public Cag oe By ts from power | +hail not refase the honors ay 7 countrymen now offer. But it abail ve whoo the mation reaps the bappinsss which I have endeavored to procure fr it, and ia quietly enjoying the good which Taave rraped ont, Shculd death lay me low before I oan consummate that great work, my countrymen will keow how to do me justice, and will then honor He LH my memcry in my family. These, Mexioans, are all my feelingy—all my hopes. To ob tain these I judge nothing more n thea the fitting up sgain irto res not authority so tong, do. graded forgot'en. That of the first magistrate mation sbonk: be resognized and respected by all. To his dignity ir due the same reverence as to the nation which be Tepreserts. The salary. therefore, with which the Mexicans desire thet their fret officer sheuld be distio Taccept; bat not for any personal use, and only eo grester in i A whoever may be President of bie #0 thet setting him aj from other fanc it. may eerve as the m: of that respect and severence which all owe to him whom it has piessed ail to at the bead of their dearest interests, the interests @fthe conntry Protesting to the whole pation my deep tage fer the vote of recewed coat ignes with whieh hae deigned to honor me, while it was plac- ing in my hands tach ample powers, which I will endes vor te use with temperence and with pradence for the ‘of the cation alone, Towed to my conatrymen thin pat ‘and sincere declaration of the feelings of my heart and ef the honest intentions which rial! guide my con- duct in the continuation, of the work which has been em trusted to me, mp a s: I shell have brought back for the republic days 0 rali¢ ane poritivs heopiness. mm "ANTONIO. LOPEZ DR SANTA aN ‘The Universal enyr that letters from Mazatlan of the bo y that on the dey before an expedition, coasisiing ee well equipped vessels, sailed trom Maza lap auder fe ‘Senor Ochao ost the invaders of Lower Cakfornia. the number or men, but ray that i} served and well supplied pieces ral Yanez, who bad fi ted the out, recruiting men and maklug preparstion= further exprcition On the same cay the Brine arrived from Gusywas. Sue reported 4 of Sonors bad learosd from the Max at Sen Francisco thet two thouraad mon het “land sgainst Sonora from San Fraucise », emi ndred othere were gutting ready to ssil in ia, which had been bought for them, aac the brgticro,” A+ this rumcr is not cond: med by the news from California, in we have received, we oan place { Bae that thr autho: Con pers which we have received eontain later news Yodstan, which is, bynes of little importance. ime cholera had ceased in Merida, after leaving dead macy victims. Don Sebsstiaw Molas, late chief of the revolutionists, was thot at Merié te Incarsions at reveral points had been made by the In- dians, who bad committed various outrages upon the in- habitants. Severat skirmishes had occ im one of which twenty one Indians were killed. From the New U:leans Bee, Dz. 27.) The Mexiean pa of a liberal character (speaking of Santa Anpa’s manifesto) offer no comments on this sud- den stretch ging nd ‘The are silenced by the decree of & lest, which places their fortunes in the power of the ‘tor, and are compelled to register the acts of the government without a word of censure, dictatorship of Santa Anna there is little of interest in our files. Sants Anns, with a view of definite'y settled the bound- ary question with the United States, has appointed » tpeclal commission, consisting of Messrs. Bonetla and guy, General Moutarce, and Lucas Palaao, with authority to confer with the American Minister, and ar- Farge existing differences on honcrable terms.’ Mr. Bo- netia hes plenary powers, and the conferences have al- Jeady begun The Trait D’ Union speaking of the contract ssys:---We learn from good authority that an expedition of 800 pioneers will soon embark at the mouth of the Coatzo coalcos, to begin the work upon the Isthmus of Tebuante- pec. The plank road will be commenced in February, and probably terminated in November---at which period fn oman operations for the railroad will be un- erta The Sav Diego Herald, of the 34 inst., publishes the fel- lowing address of Pre-icent Wa ker, dated November 30:— TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. In deciartcg the Republic of Lower Califoruis free, sov- reign and indepencent, | ceem it proper to give tue peo ple of the United States the reasons for the step I have taken. It i# due to the nationality which has most jeslously guarded the independence of the American S ates, to de- clare why avotber representative is created on che imme- diate confines of the Union The Mexican government has for s long time failed to perform tt duties to the province of Lower California Cut ff, as the territory was, by the treaty of Guadalupe Hi- Gslgo, from all direct communication with the rest of Mexico the central authorities have manifested little or Bo interest ip the affairs of the California peninsula ‘The geographies! position of the provinee is auch as to make it certainly separate and distinct in its interest from the other portion of the Mexican Republic, But th» mors] and sorial ties which bound it to Mexico have bse even greaker and more deplorable than the phy- ice Hence, to develope the rerources of Lower California, and to effect & proper sccial organization therein, it is necessary to make it incependent. mineral and pastoral wealth of Lower California is naturally very great; but to properly develope it, there must be good government and sure protection to labor end property. Mexico is upable to furnish Lamy, requisites for the growth and prosperityfof the Pex ins The territory, under Mexican torr would for ever re- spain Wilh, Ball onvage ps encuittrnied, covered. eh an independent and half civilized people, desirous of Keeping all foreigners from entering the Tints of the State. When the people of a territory fail almost entire}; the develope the resources that nature has placed at command, the interest of civilizatiin requires others See 40 in‘and possess the land. ‘They cannot, ror should they be allowed to play the “Dog in the Manger,” acd keep others from possessing what they have failed to occupy and Sppropriast, Mexico has not performed any of the ordivary duties of government towards the (ona of Lower California. She has established no sure and ready means of com- munication for the people among them or the rest of the world, ner has she ever undertaken to protect them from the wandering robbers who infest the territory. Thus abandoning the peninsula and leaving it as it was ‘a waif on th ‘ters,’”? Mexico cannot complain if others take it and make it valuable. On such consicerations, have I and my companions in arms, acted in the course we have pursued And for the success of our enterprise we put our trust = Him eee voalitte fc —— i omens and guides em 1p the ways of improvement an ~<a) Wil WALKE mn bos President of Lower Calter The Universal of the Sth ult. copies an article from the Gazette, of Guatemala, on the re-establishment of the Jesuits in that country and in Mexico. Speaking of _. order in the former country, the article save: ‘This public has rejected the visionary soh+mes of eager oa, bi Ned into action the conservative principles of ybich will defend religion and the race on thir continent |’? Ia the Universal cf the 16th ult. a document from the King of Prussia to Santa Anna is published, ¢»ngratulat. ing ‘he latter on his elevation to the head of the Mexican republic by the unanimous vote of ‘hie fellow-citisens. ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Particulars of the Loss of the Steamer Winfield Scott. MARKETS, he, &., be. The steamebip Texas arrived at New Orleans on the 26th ult. from Mexico, bringing dates, via Aespuloo and Vera Cruz, from San Franciseo to the 7th December, one week later than previously received. ‘The steamship California arrived at “Bam Franciseo Dee. 6, with 509 passengers. Count Raousset Boulbon arrived at San Franciseo en the 6th ult. The California left Sam Francisco om the 7th ult., with the passengers, mails, and treasure of the Winfield Scott, whieh had all been saved and taken back to San Fraa- civoo. The following is the shipment ef treasure per steamship California :— as tom kis: eee steele Nn tga + 825,000 00 Was, Fargo & Go 80.272 00 i Lalendhes Total per Califormia.........++.04+++++++-9962,965 60 Total per Winfield Seott, brought dowm.... 804,071 60 Totals. .s.ccseseeeeeeceeetes ++ eeee e+ $1,167,837 10 The Nicaragua steamer Cortes, ‘twelve days from San Juan, arrived at San Francisco December 3. Dates from Oregon to November 26, state that Govern: or Stevens had arrived. Business active. Rivers high, from the rains, Much attention is being paid to the agricultural pro- duets of California. Both tobacco and cotton have been raised in favorable localities, Minir g accounts eontinue favorable, The Utah Indians beve been committing depredations im the Southean part of the State, “ Wreck of the Steamer Winfleld Scott. The principal item of news by this arrival is the loss of the eteamsnip WinGeld Soott, the particulars of which we extract from the San Francisco Herald of the 7th ult -— On Friday night, December 24, at twelve o'clock, the Winfield Scott struck upon # rock on the Island of Ans- capa, off the coast of Sante Barbara about thirty five miles. She firet strack bow on, th her stern, and ce, carrying away her created om re. fog calm, and by hal’ past one the boas ‘anc first flied with women and children, ly lancet—the beach being but a hort dis his way all op board were taken ashore, and py provided with provisions from the wreck. my brought off five passengers, two children and the purser. The remainder were left on the isiand, \bere being but one tent. The wreck of the steamer was eft banging on the rece by her >ow, her stern being in eght fathoms of water, She will be a total los and must go to pive*s in the next storm Taw passengers had experienced xcept that of the mind, Trea- sure and valu from one of the paasen wreck on the Uslifornis. gers, rned from From another scurce we learn that the females ail © turned te this city It was also stated yesteecay tha several of the mail bags hao been loss, although we bear the report contre dicted. The Times and Transcript «f the same date has the fol lowing atcitional partioulars :— When the California left the stranded steamer she had rot brekenap. The water eboed an1 flowed in her hold, ising to the cain floor, and it was the impresaioa o Capt Blunt that a roek hed berm forced through her bot tem Ape Island, where the Scott went ashore, hes a) toe@ southweet poine of the isiaoa of Sota Cras, aud within thirty miler of Seota Barbara, The passe were landed without accident, Amovg these who re ed materi | assistance im the boot, we hear Mr Mead (0' Adams & Co's express.) mentioned as pro ainent. beds aed becdirg on the ship bad been rent on shor+ for the nee of the passengers. They bad to depend upoo the mupph om bosrd ior water, there being none oa the irland The Factéc Mail Compaty de paished the Re- Eublic to cay im order to save wnalever is Gorrible. fhe Winteld Scott was etimated to be worth $300,000 Tt certain whether or vot she was whelly or pertally insures. The psssexgers, we learn, expres Themeeives gretefol for the exertions of the cap*sio and officers of the vessel, who ected calmly amt efficiently Uhreegbour the tryfog scenes of the disaster, aod were ureessine ip their +Mfurts to secure the sate.y of all ow beard. Bveryubieg posible bas deen done to mane thetr situation om shore ae com orteble As po-mbie. Captain Blunt is regardea smorg the bert informed as well ae wost cations navigators on the Pacitic, He eastotivas'e ly acquainted with «pe comet, having best engaged in the vorwy by the U. 8 Goverpment. fue osiamity is vow retted on bis account, aod aithoagh & dease fox prevelled at the time of the ocowrrsnos, the effeo: of car men's most bave coo'ribatet to the ustoward socinast. railof taken by the company'« agent to ward Flint, Faq, are slike prompt and eom- Hrornis sud Repablic wll be at the wreck to morrow, ami the passengers will de relieved rom their unpleasant situation ll Ademe & Co.'s exprese packages on the Wir field Sec tt were saved Most of the exprese matter of this dra tent by the Neavaus teaver of the Int inst. Spenaing of the La Pas ¢xpetir the Herald says :— ‘In tbe account given of the capture of Le Pat by the is not at 5195 etodpt a | 500 prices vi garter abd Hale If bbls. corn mea! pok, from first eae ee thsi at TELEGRAPHIC TBE CALIFORNIA MAILS aT ORLEANS. New Ontxaws, Jom. 2, 1854 The steamship United States, from Aspinwall on the 27th ultimo, has arrived at this port, bringing the Cali- fornia mails, passengers and treasure, of December 8, together with those transferred from the lost steamer Wis field Scott. ‘The steamship IlHnois sailed from Aspinwall for New York on the night of the 26th December, with 850 pas- sengers and $1,250,000 in gold. ec ree eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. mannanrnnner MONEY MARKET. ‘Turspay, Jan. 8—6 P. M The stock market opened this morning dull, but not so mueh depressed as usual at sach times. The transactions were very limited, and the variations in prioss hardly worth noticing, Illinois Central Bonds declined % per eent, Erie Rail:oad, 3¢, Camtom Co. advanced 3 per cent, Oumber- Jand Coal 34, New York Central Railroad %. It will be some days before the market gets into the right trim ‘again; and it will afford those who wish to come in early for the spring rise an opportunity to make up a ling of stocks at low prices, The weekly bank reports shew a steady increase in the line of discounts, If this iscom- tinued we may look for s moderate expansion in the fan- eies. It is our impression that in the course of the next ninety days holders of stocks generally will have an op- pertunity to realise good profits on present investments, and that those who buy on time will rua very little risk of making a loss, The firmness and steadiness with which prices have been maintained for some time past is pret'y good evidence that parties holding do not feel disposed to give way, and the inference is that they will make a desperate effort to get up a speculative excitement. We believe they will succeed. At the secord board the market was mere buoyant. Th° tendency upward was strong and decided. The earnings of the Hudson River Railroad Company in December, 1853, were $128,174 72, against $80,889 92 for the same month in 1853, Increase, $42,284 80, The Merchants’ Exchange Bask has declared a semi annual dividend of four per cent. The amount of gold dust and gold entered at this port from California duriag the month .f December, 1853, wa® $3,873,941, To morrow—Wednesday, January 4—{s the day fixed as the Isst om which ;roporals will be received for the bonds of the Panama Railroad Company, smounting to $1, 000, as will be seen by our advertising columns. It murt be borne in mind that the whole amount of capital and bonds contemplated by the charter: of the Panama Rail road Company is five millions of dollars, ani thet $3,522,000 have been already spent. Thirty-one miles of the road have been built, and the irom for the whole pur- @bared and paid for. The present issue of bonds is for the purpose of constructing the remaining eighteen miles o the line, which the company expects to have eompleted by 1st January next. The earvings of that portion of the road mow construeted pay the interest on $900,000 of bonds, and dividends of about 10 per or mt on;$2,622,000 of capita! stock. The Parner Vein Coal Company have sold their Osledo- nia mines to the Caleconia Mining Company, on terms that will met more than one thousand dollars an acre. This is a separate property on the west side of George’s creek, where the Parker Vein Company have for some time past mined on an aversge, upwards of one hundred tons of coal per Gay. These mines are already opened to an extent sufficient to mine at least three hundred tons o, coal per day, and that quantity will be prodaced as soon as the Baltimore and Chio Railroad Company can prov. de facilities for teking 1: to market, The Caledonia Company has recently been organised, with o eapical of $1,000,000, Aivided into 100,000 abares, of $10 each. The property porchased is @ thoroughly opered set of veins, and the Rew proprieters step into the places of the old, and coa- tinue the works without the slightest interruptim. The Caledonia mines fermed no part of the great Totten and Jackson estates, which comprise 1,200 asres of the big vein, on which the Parker Vein Company are at work mining the great bu'k of the coal now coming to market. ‘The Parker Vein Coal Company has sold its line of steamships, comprising tem first clase vessels, to s new company, formed for the especial perpose ef carry- ing on the freighting buainess between this port and Balti- more, The new company will, we understand, immedi avely increase the number sufficient to meet the wants of the community. One of the Commissioners ef the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company writes to the Executive Committee ss follows:— Avariy, Texas, Deo. 16, 1853. Ihave the proud satisfaction "to inform you that our bel i this moment passed the House by a vote of 71 dis bill hed jously passed the Senate, and is there fore now a law. It grants 12,800 acres of land to the mile being about ten millions five hundred ‘housand acres of land Se sied Wy ease Sinan ee ee ea of her State, near to the road leading frcm Fulten to El Paso. The receipts of the Hartford and New Maven Railroad Company from freight and passengers were for the three months ending Dexember 1, 1853, $201,632; same time in 1862, $140,286; increase, $52,346, or thirty five per cent The receipts for December show ® similar increase. The net income of thie railroad for the current flaansial year will exceed fifteen per cent. The Connectiout River Barking Company of Hartford have declared a dividend of five per een!, payable on d+ mand; the Waterbury Bank has declared a dividend of four per cent; the Connecticut Bank one of four per cent; the Sovthpert Bank one of five per ceat; and the Winsted Bank one of five per cent. The amount of coal sent from the Camberland coal re- gion for the week ending December 24 was :10,962 3 tons, All went by railrosd ex:ept 283 tons, loaded on three eanel boats, one ef which was not able to leave on aco: unt of tee, aid the other two are probably fast in the ioe somewhere in the canal, Stock Exchauge. ivepay, Jan, 8. 1864, 200 wae Gam Oral Go 36% do, ARRIVAL OF $7 EO Ky 6's ev div. 10336 6600 NY &NH bs '66 b8 100 10000 Hed K 94 Mg ba 98 ane ih Gen, KR be 76 80% $000 NY Caw iit baz. 98% 10 abs Bk Com ex div 108% 100 Mechawics’ Bank. 133 100 1 & Hud «1 Ge MS los ig is Qanton Co,,..% do. se Dolly Hite 1¢ Crystal Palace. 25 Nie Transit Co.. 100 éo.... .080 do. 186 Harlem RR . 100 Had River R.. 5-4 Ld Ssssessss 3 z $2500 NY Con BRetfa 92% WH ” re RRbs.%5 87 = 100 19x 5500 eos To 60 WH s000 NY oes aR By 60 Ws 9000 Mich South bde, 9734 150 Ty 100 she Morris Camal, 16% 50 79% Ot Nio Trans Co..60 27% 600 wy 180 do 200 mK 160 do. 50 TH Mines and Mining. 4 Tompay, Jam 3~6?. M. The Mining Board was rather dull today, but prices were well maintained. North Caxolina was firm st oar quotation: end very little stock offered. We are giad to tee some of the stocks of mining companies formed at the Fest, making their appearance in this market Lehigh Zine improved to-day }¢ per eent. The Potosi Lead »tping Company of Missouri har de. Glared » dividend of twoand half per ovat, payable oo the Ist of February prozimo, out of the net earoings of the three months ending December 81, 1853 The sacoers of | ibis company is the result of eeoncmisal aad judicial | canagement, thronghout every department from the | start, The product at pressui is about sighty pigs ot | in shallow and deep diggings. The company own eleven hundred acres of mineral lands, upop most of whieh lead avers, about seventy cent in richness can be rant eithin three ete nd ono eect agen pers pant Ss m4 Hie peice pee ¢ Minti tn jue juced a oe of Mississippi, in each of the past twel Wwolve years Lasp TRADE oF Gaueva IN Tweive Years, No of pigs Weight in Price1000 Price Actual value Ios mineral bi sat | 1842... 447,009 $1285 $224 702,321 1843. 1260 «86284 — 916,069 51 1844, , .624,672 1688 280 1,224 36712 ‘1845. 1767 =62 96 1,613,047 8 1846, 1783 =62 89 1,481,651 26 1847,..172 920 1916 317 1,714,523 68 1848...681 969 47,787,830 1982 324 1,546,705 69 849. 628,934 44,025,380 2218 3867 1,615, 781 44 1850,. 568 589 89,801,230 2410 420 1,671,651 66 1861,..474.115 88,168 050 25 61 408 1,354,062 44 1€52,. 488,628 28,603,960 26 87 412 1,178,483 06 1858...425,814 29,806,080 8441 650 ), 383 90 Total 7,103 448 497,241,360 $16,657,988 94 We also bave the follo: ee of ae the shipments of lead from Cen ML from March 21 to Dec. 1, incl No. of Weight Value at Places hee Bree Pigs in Mines. Sbipped South, via river: From Galena. , . 818,543 22,298,010 bye = From Dubuque. + 48,862 8,060,640 From Potosi .. 2 28,086 1,616,020 1 Sa i From Cassville. 4,186 993 020 64,616 10 From Buena Vista. 076 = 187,320 10,362 60 From mines on eas! pide of rece aine 23,471 1,642,970 90,363 85 Total .....+s0+++++++-425,814 29,896,980 $1,639,383 90 ‘The average value of lead produced in each of the past twelve years has been upwards of one anda half of dollars. The Lower Mississippi mines will hereafter be ore actively worked than they have 308 been. The lead mines of Missouri have heretofore bem worked by individuals, who bave sceumulated immense fortunes. Companies are now g: ing into them with cxpital and the Procuct must be immense. MINING BOARD, JAN. 3. 43¢° 160 abs AlgomacUo t Falls. "Bh cope Zine CITY TRADE REPORT. Tumpar, Jan. Lah P.% AsuEs—Sales of 30 bbls. were reported, at $5 75°) pearls and $5 60 for pots, pe: 100 Iba. Brgapercrrs.— Flour was in pretty brisk ‘a business included 16,000 bbls. ordinary firm, The oa; ‘to cheice Sta 87 76 a $7 8734; mixed to fancy West- ern, at $7 75 a $7 93% other grades at pro; te Nothing pets 1 new ocenrred in We figures. an. heard that },200 bbls. Sou-hern were bought at $7 81 a $7 9334 for mixed to goed, $7 9534 a $8 for favorite; aud $8 » $8 3734 for fancy. Rye flour and corn meal were in- animate. t was also quiet, —— been held above the views of buyers. There were sales reported, (but not autbenticated,) of 12,000 bush+ls good to handsome Gene- nee white, at $205 082 10. Factors of rye asked 61 25, and desiined $121 per buchel. Barley and oats varied little. Corn was mach better. The transactions reported to-day amounted to 38,000 bushels, chiefly at 770. a 796. and 80c. & 626. tor old. na , tapes i og aay of 1, Sas; ant on epee: as fol- ws: For ex 1 use, 908, on specula- tion, 224 bales, Market quiet. Faucets —Rates continued steady, Fafementa for Liverpool of 15,000 tom were ep; at ds. 6d. ; an 220 boxes bacon at 40s, To London, rates were steady, but engagements light; 100 bales palm leat were ry oar between decks, at Ge. 6d. To Havre, four 0. ; and wheat at mf 26c., asked. There was Frorr —Osly ao boxes poncl ralsing, wet dried, found purchasers at $2 65, Hay was in fair demand, at 800. . for shipment; and 87360. dBm reentry ig TRon vas quoted aul, yot steady, at $378 $37 50, six mon’ ‘Las “Rockland ‘vas in rather bettar request, at $1 12% for Fepgac- oe $1 40 for tad tle bbl. come m, and Thos cect ot Ae allen) eu ‘Moises. —Only 60 bbis. reboiled Sow Orjeuna tea hance, at 21 ¢. per gallon. Provmiors.— Pork was in good demand; the sales con. sistea of 460 bbls. at $14 623; a $14 70 for new meas; $13 8736 for old do.; and $11 125, for do. prise. Cat mea? were as before reported. ‘There wei en lard dirpored of at 9X0. a 10c. ib. Boot ia moderate request, with sales of 260 bbis. at former quo- tations. Batter and cheese appeared about the same. Toracco. a aad pment aes ari tla at 103¢0. per Wausxay —Sales have been made of 5¢0 bbls. Jersey and prep, at 276. 02740. anc 286. per Rick—There have pees 700 tierces good cemmon to ime sold within ‘he lest four or dve business days, at Ser $4 3136 per 105 Ibs, Athy Sate Tia 10,100 Havana, in bond, realised $12 per thousand day’s sales were confimd to 60 bhde. Svears.—T New Orleans, af oo Fae Bier) ane Oe, eee brown Havana, a Bi. per Ib. eee ed ADVERTISEMENTS SENEWED EVERY DAY, mY #OR BALB. $3. 000. 7 S4LB OR EXCAANGE, a wine, lgker, an re tnsaeed tos cabapecved pesperey ts Braskize or Mev Tork ba ‘ashington, box ben R06) Peet $301 STORE, STOCK aap FIXTURES, '¢ eentrally lecated im the Bowery, for immediate Bow, and s most acetrabies stand. i sale; txtures satiraly 115} Grand street, three perequiees adway. $300, mi SALE, A GOOD PAYING, BUSINESS. ‘+ Itis on var crease, an: hing to do with worth wmex with s twall capital, “in Gelte ab the Hindvew street Post offee. SIA Hudoon rerect, HARRISON'S REAL RSTATE OFFICE, 9 ORDAR a renal T iquce stare, aitwated fa the victsity of Onsthass square. For bustmoss, ks., 10 elasses sooond te none in this are. For WHOLESALE eee ype ars fO BB Lang gn of, a respectable and wunerative connection il , embroidery and otra goods business. abo, te iaterest im the lease of the ee weet, in fd ing article Inquire a.M. SP. fg of theinventor, lorace Waters’ music EES 833 Broadway. 4LB.—THR DWELLING ROUER, vis rH aw ‘ttached, No. 60 West Fifteenth street. at Free the ho panies, andthe — vuliyennrerl for & livery stable, row sornnles ‘a4 Buch, Bie stand? For tetan Mo No. 2656 Broad’ OR SaALE—A TOUR STORY bd pel AND LOT ON Privce lot is 25290. Pri 5 reg oo. 000. Terme cany A elegantly furnished house on Fou: teer hs ateent tie Tot four! heute, brewn- ae Price $17,000 Also other houses, loeated. Ap- ye & al iain ini 319 Fourth avenue, betwoen 2 pA 7 o’eloe! New ENGLISH BASE- ease ony le, sone: ‘Twenty: “iac¥h” atcoa, rice ‘$7.60 esch. app! to 3" B. atiareas: svenne, from 2 te 7 o'clock. E—TGE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF kerbooker Lhe? and Diving Saloon, situated in of 25' Righth bee corner of Twenty third 0: 3.5 Fourt! OR osite Parker's dancing my; the beat Toeation for business in the Sixteent!, war on for selling, the present owner has other business that isimperstive. Please eall after lo’olock P. M. Bee SALE - om AL hae d4 aocEs LOCATED ON iz &n excellent busines, ase of several very low rent. B. Ww. RICHARDS, 97 Brow OR SALE A SPLENDID WOITE ICE BEAR SKIN, rove & foot wide, fir Com be ves atl Ga SaEbod 10.'S, 85 West street. yYOR SALE TW Lo Bh! Ciera AVENUE, 5 le each. ye ere from Tks this «cor priniog Taseets, creeaing®, opits- forthers Appl: RES. 191 Duane eteoot. ‘TTY & VEN OR SALE ry PAA etree, ei tid ty? eB BRICK to Barrow eee Fhe con. Apply 0 Fo SAlE—A FARM CONTAINING % 40) Teiand, sbout 14 miles frow Division av. house. vol Apply at No. 47 wsgon all in goed order. Bro me strret, OUSB ANDSTORE—TWH DUORS FROM BROAD Wat below Canal street, weet side; ave yours lease for sale A cogil efand jor avy busianss it lew The purchaser on live rent free, Addrese store, Herald «fice. “ie L, SOMATIYAS ZUR 90L.8-—TWO LOCOMOTIVES, BR dines and tenders, made te order. for & five foo but *hieh are mot requit wads sa.neesive then) 16 im y ® insh nit drivers; cme éngiv» ¢ tovt diameter and the other 534 oute.de oylinders; have a laces proports b- seonomienl we AND. 64 roadway OTS IN JERe Ry CITY —~ FOR SALE, vice Very be eneh 25 feat by 100, ARE CBANC BS SOLD LOW, THE LE\S8 good wi! and Sx-ures of the well kaon pry ition tore, IT3 Wowery. with twa milk rounds sttached — Thi dom to be met with the reese ngaqed in another inquite ia the 173 Bo ary Vv LUABLE PROPERTY FOR ALE, AND THR BUSI «connested, psving #2 000 tern mien abtfa, ana neon tia |. and need forded ouse dress Fi ‘Union square Post RNISHED HOUSE TO LET—IN VARICK weit wiih’ the ‘house, raished house to let till May, BILLING R TUCKER, Auctionoers 250 Brosdway. ‘OUSE TO LET—NO. 148 one ery aad TWENTY. with he Nets bar re Sew ‘ob 140 East Twenty third Houses TO LET. 'H FURNITURE FOR SALB.— ue shery, low Ci street, and near eres reat $700, furniture meee and met expense, apotber im sam oreah masees, ori ture pearly and worth abeat 0; large i 4 ar TLLING « TUCKER, Auctioneers, 280 Broadway. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ae inn Pe TO LET—OR suites of yaaa, © furnishe: together of seperate; all th 90 West wrens improvements. fe. tylecvenih strest, Sixth avenue. FFICES TO LET—TO THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, OM @ third floor of No. 78 prendre: Inquire of FORDE d PORTER, #1 Liverty rest. paz Or A HOUSE iy ) IN BROOKLYN, NOT far trom ether ferrs, Curalsh or unfurnished; bs tad BAY two in family. ) low till firstof May. In- te street, fret ouse west of Court street. Bukit D BALL Bea (34> an tree magnificent feat ta jdth bs eli bending foo: long, and thy isto a up with change! rehestra box, a reas C a STORE OR SECOND STORY oe = Bookman street; they are cach 90 feet doe) re He pee sida, Alse. : a a i acumen: ayer CONNER & “2 BON type Founders, Lye LET—A FIRST CLASS ZOUSs. SITUATED ON THE coraer of Irving place and th street, opposite the Ongrt Mouse now allding, may be vate fam: be preferred ssatenant. Apply AY wae Fourteenth « wtrees. LET—ON BROADWAY, DIRECTLY OP! Metropolitan Ho idsome suite of ing of two large patio ‘basement the first floor, eat (an for an extevaive pete re jinery t, or any neat. Fs business. ‘Possession ately. Apply at 571 Broadway. '—-A COTTAGE ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, AND Inquire a+ 139 Brosaway. (T° LET—A FACTORY, $0 BY {0, BRICK BUILDING, two stories and basement, twelve minutes walk from Hamil on EY: BrSTGHARD ECCLES, 775 Poael street, LET—UNTIL THF FIRST OF MAY+NEXT, AT A moderate rent, the dwelling part of » furnished house; ication if the vicinity of Broadway and Broo 3 wx or gaven rooms, suite {sable for a small private f Apply this day to B. W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. iG OF THE Ira rd UNION - an we seeday even. 78 men Holi Jo Petes ev janui orpet GRAHAM, President.” yang AT COLONNADE ROW, BROOKLYN.—FRELING fal to the Vnratys from one of the anes in the aboverrer pies whe, om the nigbl, of the fire, bad the kindness to fernish with oat blanket pair of pees I would had I his ad ae street, ma | Rp eae ea i is | § ‘38a inst, attr the lotion. mera RIT?, duel: OTICE.—THE FRIENDS AND MEMBERS OF Nn Trametes ames eonse- quenos of the tndiepc tion of the Captain. will Some offin a few days, and due motice will be tivea' it Tie public press. ct 1 5 nie eonhontatien ne teetinhels OTICE.—THE MEMB: THE ITE! NASSAR xs ae arksh the tribute to our late brother, Joka We Binek.’ PAE ‘B® bet ghee AL —THE NEXT REGULAR Sr be held on Monday, Jane Sat the mal and Nea Bye vine A LOVENBERG, Seerstary. ye WHOM IT MAY maven: THE xartye oF or 2 oSleren ee h med e oF, us against Mi peeretisy canis Cae tas Rnd ho that th Sera " tion tem ownn | re red AW Lok not Nien, as now, kn + this was tals for the purpose of im: wing the some, aed ‘paying our claims me theretor upon them. e, te “that ade th withees any sas0 ef miliciouly injoring Messrs, Otsarae stall'ty es, sa:serare father Pally ented wis ae dGalings snd intentions of thoes gent 5B & DE Zz ‘CULVER. ew York, Des 80, 109%, ‘ARNING.. WaRRgatih fregtarre eeraa & ook, from the sidewalk, a twee eyecente a ‘treet, in the Fifth venue, and’who after: jeman, is advised to return the eame to the he ie well known to that REWARDS. 30) es pazARD —loer OR STOLEN, A GREEN m'ng one hundred and ie aa eeatnea ta Belsernest ob Liverayshesk socom Tive.tak oscar: $15 REWARD.—BRACELET LOST—A CAMEO Bee eee heer mee baad Enisaitat hawk Sono sa age rovers dB.ang it i ia will receive above reward and the Tuesday morning. & small fawn col marke—white broker near thi *y-pecond street, the above reward 'D.—LO8T, ON SUpawar. THE 3D Eat. bead brace! of two strings- was faster y & small clasp. The above paid on the return of the same at 106 Columbie streot. ee “ OX LOST.—BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST AT the poy Hotel, Niarara Fails, or bet ween there lo sad Buffal are leather box, with the initialsC J.D. one ae. is box contains Ledios’ val: he 'y int im reference to it will be a ved slly rewarded, by address| . Tull, bmg Tennessee, or Tillotson & & ‘ork y. OLD BRACELET LOST—ON SATURDAY EVENING, 31 stim in going from First place, Brooklyn, throng ton Stree, to the terry. and from the ferry ugh Fulten street te iroad war, a heavy gold roll and Sog pattern. The fader il be hend arded by sddces-ing W. H. P., box 2743 Post Court I O8T—DEA ASTOR HOUSE. A WHITE SCOT H 4 terrier, leather oiler. Al beral reward will be paid by avi bim with W. R MoCready, 15 John strost. Ont a 4 Tir sdway «t Sprin, wel receive m rewal birteeuth street, FUR TIPPBY, OF 4 LIGHT Col street, on Monday loa. of $5 on leaving tat No I vem t> the parson who returns hem to 101 Thirveonth street, New xorg. OT OR STOLEN—A POCKET B OK. CONTAINING ari a| rote of Mestre, Deoumber 10th 1658 Et The payment is stopped. NK BOOK, ISSUED TO ED- ’s Sank for Savings, a sult for its return to the sprscribere, J. HOWAD & SON, WH Broadway. UPTON SATURDAY LAST, COMING PROM BROOK- 160 Franklin strect, New York, sw outaing breast: the same to the ward aoler reward will be eee oe hating he =] ATR eee Foom. Inquire ot 72, frst oe l. ™ TURNISHED BEDROOM, Am aan ie to 8 arene ithe ease : ers inthe hewse” Best Sy per month. hadrons Fo. Krauues Herald omes, Fy VATE FAMILY WILL LRT a SUITE A ary AT nonlehed. rooms, cutee ets Sind; vathse bs, Be. "Apply ot bu Dando IT OF FURNISHED ROO}s ag oti a Mh Ba-vite, CA tye lage 2 review with all the m0. wy SUITE OF HANDSOMBLY FURNISHED PALL: "3 with dresting and bath rooms eer eee and Tedroome on the secend floor, cw toa te gon Wy without board, at No. 5 University «- AND AOOMPORTARES ROOM, WITH a rod ite, Meestion o mW bya lady va’ quiet bi betv jay and Twelfth streo, “Boaed Lot te, exoned, $6 wok pak ones, ead no questions sakedy Addi its. a Potter, Ui ion square Po foe, ger a. Rigiey HAVING MOR® let two handsomely, furs 2 pate e ‘tlomen only); sleo a y dedeahie room on on tha secon ie Tonsther with two ease th 611 Houston etteets OARD.—A SUIT OF PLE4SANT AND WBLL FUR< Kan Sisaed resene may be had at 113 Clinton place, betwoom Ls gy BROOKLYN La vena Sd Fy Ras J ferry. Ap) posse ae eet Se ‘m, for ae ZiWillow street, Brooklyn.” a a ™ «BROOKLYN. ey anTore ereloak and Bunday, Address 08 C.,, wy ase ot H Ee rhich ty ot location, which ma ‘not be’ more than three mtctes walk WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN. -, 3° sie rosmt on the sovoad heor, with fe, Bay, with Geese os me Tm!s ty fast and tea, dinner LH ‘® private where there are few or ne boarders, not to Location between Fourteenth and een Third and Fifth avenuos. Address B. W., Herald ofice. Mereote, and bet OARD.—WANTED, BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, room, with breakfast. Address C. W. 8., —WANTED, B’ Scag office, WANTED—BY A hike | a Gehand diapeea hed room, with breakfs pervate family, wi ipo ey » gibee, meee iL pay a lidersl price for Bost of references | given. Address O. Ot Bee Herald e office. yee yids gt - boda pid FURNES sour fori for Iedy only, wi 7 ay or prince 1 witha h, seaall Senisss, & ‘Brownell ‘Broadway Poa Ofiee.” OARDING —FAMILIES OR SINGLE ‘L) co be, ang aaremmetasel at Doris’ new oe ey coaal Pay Crotcm Dashing, ine, oe ones ipl = a ay * SEP Donte? 105 and 1083, nae NTLEMAN ae FIN! OARDING—A unt fn AND ® genteel fui ed sty a first bert og board for lady, ine reapectall street, west town. Cash im advance. “Radress s s‘nete e way, down Kalinda, Broadway Post Offee. BHoseers vs Anrep 4 FRENGE OG ron aor ‘on an CRNTLEMAN, crises familys Hoary var WARrED ToS a aaa ND GENTLEMAN,’ Indy.) vet Bg ‘and Broome Rrondrag. wid With » widow areos Ms. O., "Brose OARDING.—A FEW RESPECTABLE MEOHANICS Bo be Recemmodated with good board, by applying at if oo ap FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT 168 ring street; a parior and bedroom, Ly or yd wines Location near Broadway. ‘& room for two Ferael teen ot ‘118 Fourth street. ‘Gas aad be se saly ota Ten, OE or single gem treet, near at. oka park. BDROUE. FURNISHED. TO LET TO A GENTLEMAN, equi way, OD) Nivies NGarden, Inquire of address cn hall door. N. B— Not ‘a boarding house. . = jo fence {pel gor td ROOMS.—A euevess ra- ‘priye ‘nb 73 Woot Fourteenth street avenue. Oma. Serer J gh bet darn! 4. a FiRsr Apply at 36 Warren street. Roe TO LET—A SUITE OF peers cue Sree ic oe ee ao dveaeh fs LETSEVERAL LARGE AND SMALL 2ooume tly furnished, wita or without board, te men only, at 16 Bond street. FB bape af Lopresti math BOARD, CAN (BE ‘Terms S50 Bast Fourtensth strech, corner of Talon oquare. ‘ANTED_BY A GENTLEMAN, LADY AND INFANT. bound for Indy, with break rans ona Me tonto: dine ner on Sundays. Addrem G. H., Heralé office, stating terms. HOUSRS, ROOMS, £0., WANTED. ~ | Games sits gine YOUNG Bd WANTED A SMALL TWO OR THRER Myo a “Drosdrey, between tral part of the city, below? $$$ $$ ba heed WANTED—BY A 8M att FAMILY, PA CEN- with rent and location, box 1,591 Post Office. y ANTED—TO PURCHA sk FROM A sore to sm sere of eround, within ten miles 6 Blogmingdaie or | rd avenue ress, stating price. terms. lovation, OVE BEEKMAN STRBEST, small ry my buildin, ANTED—NOT > east of Br ndwas LARGE, AIRY ROOM, WITH BOT AND cr ier gaa, unfurnished, re ee A small room 6 irl, Sreairaat and aud tes tor te ‘ourth and Twen' streets, First svemues. must not exesed a #5 C. D.. Herald office, W ANTED—A cold w WANTED To LEASE—roR THE THEM OF FIVR OR ton years, s three story honse ‘eof ero Say posnen bavioa’s botovet cus add r wine a bouseof cuts shote to Kew stare Br adway, will'b goed tenant, bad willing te D8 dar, will bear a = aye ANTED—A FURNISI FRONT ROOM, WITH PAN. try attached. for Best of oan be given. Location in or ‘aver ‘pond street, Address, box 918) Othe, warded an obargee paid if the heree is ‘aslivered. STRAYED OX STOLEN—ON MUNDAY EVENING, 2D J borhood of M brewn, wit f hi * Aiteon hand: da ihe viele’ wae 1 wae painted n Tale by by Teal the sand, OF give toformation thi ill be ‘ib rally arded by RD, 19 montgomery stroes, Jersey City. AKEN RY MIS’ AROUT H seven o'olock P_M., from the hows) of 1 HALE Beard. N Bast Seveste New Year's call, over o tarougheut with i cards were la Tenth street, \or a of Alvord’s make was | was beck broadcloth, with velvet coil: collar, NELSON Suita, ae Breeden” ‘oh obliged. a r : ae Weare UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS, by of a house fora family of three, adjacems to F thigher up than Bleecker street, or avenn® ttreet ‘Three room fhest floor, a eae nts, kiteben ands rvants’ room, required. Address, tienlars, Hame, Herald vffice. ANTED-TWO OR THREE FURNISHED 2 wee With entrance directly from the steue address stating locality and terms Williams, Broadway Poss Offices, per month, HE, a—grand iblo’® place om Thursday ry 5, 1964. Tae, FATE parm ann yy Drone Page gat ie Niblo’s, on Mon onday eres rps rinse ANNUAL BALL OF THR YOUNG Tik-men Catholic Bonevolens Assooiation, ter, w held meow Aven Rooms, on terns datas 88 Fa Pe, beeen er ries cae, D. J, Conuay, Recording