The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1854, Page 10

AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE NEBRASKA BLL---TREMENDOJS EXC TEVENT, Preparations for a Fierce and Vigorous Contest, Rotro-peet of Ma:ters and Things Generally, &eo., &e., ko. TELEGRAPHIC. THE BXCITEMENT CONCERNING THE NSBRASKA BILL— PARTIES FALLING INTO THEIK PLACES—HOT WORK ANTICIPATBD—GENERAL PIERCE'S LBTTER T@ THE BUFFALO QOMMITTES, ETC Wasmxcron, Jam, 21, 1854, ‘The most intenre excitement prevails here among mem bers of Congress with reference to the Nebraska bill, It is evident that we fart approaching « similar state of feeling to that which existed im the winter of 1849-50. The secessionists are niarshalling their bands, and the free soilers are receiving daily additions te their forces. Mr, Dean, of New York, on Thursday, undertook to speak for the peculiar friends of the administration in his State, and declared they intended to support the Nebracka bill. Since then two-thirds of the New York ‘‘ soft’? deloga. tion bave openly denounced his tion as untrue, The administration is using every exertion to restrain the storm, but their efforte are as futile as would be the at- tempt to dam up Nisgara with a shingle. The Heran’s article upon (en, Pierce’s letter to the Buffalo pletform committee has attracted greet atten. tion ; but the administration men endeavor to induce the impression that the statement isa fiction, A New York member was authcrized yeaterday, in case the matter bad been alluded to in the Mouse, to daciare it wage felsebood, and to dare tbe production of any euch letter. But the President authorized a siailar denial to the iikeaty's aveovncement of the Mexi:au treaty, and yet a few Gaye convicted the government organ of downright rT? leut Edward Middleton is ordered to the sloop of-war Dwoatur; Liewt. George Colvocoressis is ordered to the re celsisg eLip at New York; and Lieut. Joho ©. Carter is ocd to the rendezrous ai New York, vice L'gut. James H Rowan, detached and awaiting orders, or BY MAIL. Our Washington Correspondence. Wastincrom, Jan. 19, 1864. The Gaslen Treaty Ae | {nformod you by telegraph this morning of the ar- rival of © L. Ward as bearer of despatohes from Mexioo, public cariosity is om the qui vive to know the reason why one of the agents of the Hargousor Garay grant should have boen sent out there on oficial business, and retura at this particular junctore with the treaty, in which they Dave a« much pecuniary interest as Santa Anny himself. Santa Anos, it is trus, will be sstisfied with fifteen mil lions of collars as his share of the spoils, but the treaty thas margin enough to eup)ly five or tn more for the be- nefit of the Hargouses; ani whether this arrangement bas or has nct beem wade by the friends of Mr. Whippie, another agent cf the same party, connected with the ad- ministration, time wili dete The President and Mr, Whipplo are old frieads, and toterests of this kind, in. Folring millions of nomey, ere not to be lightly over. 1; ig thought the Sonate will look to iy if they should ever get old of it Correspondence of Other Papers, [Corres pondsace of the Courier and Koquirer. | WASHINGTON, Jam 27, 185 The Ssleot Com mittee on the Pacifie Katlroad hi ogress in their celiberations. From comparison 1 already presented in the committae it is pisia repert will bs mate recommending the grant of erpate section of public land oa the thres prinsl P! tes, hitherto named, to wit—the route surveyed by Gov. Steven's throngh Cadotie’s Pass. explored by Capt. Gunzison, or the nearest cae on the South cxamined by Fremont, Brale and Hea), aad lastly the New Mexican or Mexsilla Valley route. Tae report will acvise that all projects for builiing tae rosd by the direet agency of the government or by loan of the money ndeden treaty, like the Trist treaty, mey mot be ms aden torte; but T doubt very muah whether the P; 't will not send it at once for ratification to the Renate. It might be as well to divide ‘The bill amd report introduced by Gen. increase of the army, andthe esta! list, caleaneter: 1, The establishment of three new regiments, one cavalry and two infantry—in all, say 2,000 mea. 2. The of come of the companies frem 48 to 64 privates—in all, cay 600 men. 3. The increase of the pay of soldiers from $7 to $108 month ; two dollars s month to be added for re-enlist- ment after five years honorable service. 4. The establishment of « retired list of officers, with full pay and service rations. It would, perhaps bs not amiss to change the soldier's rations into money. I am quite sure that the soldiers and the government would, ix most cases, be gainers by the operation. Associations are now forming in the West and elsewhere for the peaceable occupation of the gold region of Sonor, n the presumption that it will soom be embra Within the limite of this Union. Tais is, therefore, the time ‘er the squatters to eommence operations there, and also for the epecalators inthe purchase or mannfecture ef Mexican or Spanish titles, The busicess promises to be very brisk, and the proclamation will not derange it Constructive rquatting is tolerated by usaye, and avy one may Low secure a shara in a Sonora cquatting asso- ctation, This is the best thing out, except the railroad schemes for obtaining lancs from the governuent. Tas policy of Congress on the Intter subject may, flight change. teraats sectio: road corporations, and the people are charged double price for the ‘ecsinimg sections. This policy may be re- versed, and the lands made a free gift to the public, while the Spevorsstion pay the double price for the lauds re- rerved. But there {» etill another obstacle to the auccass of future lend rchemes—to wit, the Executive veto. If cen gather ibe President's views from recent outside and positicns cf them, I ehou'd deem it certain that Le vill never approve of a bill, ip the expedisnoy ag well stitutionslity of which he does wot asquisscs, or er, Lig will not, bks sowe of his friends, * acquiesce” in measufes that he caanot ‘ approve.” Gen. R. Campbell bas Jately arrived here. He was eppointed by Gen, Pisrae to eomplete the work of the Mexican bourcary ccmmission, and he has completed it within the time fixed, and has returaed without even spending tLe mosey appropriated for hie use, Wastinctoy, Jan. 19, 1864, Ar ong the other business of great impsrtaace now De fore the United Statse Simate, there are three bill from of » retired the military committe, reported by Gen. Skielts, its chairman, which, it is almost unizersally hoped, may ayeedily become laws. Thsy are the rtied list, the in creace(! the army, apd the increase of the pay of tae army. All must scknowledge the urgent necessity of the retired list upon which all officers of the army unfit for service may be placed with their present pay, and this will oyen the way for tte promotion of s great many yourg ané daserving cfficere, who would otherwise be kopt in their present rapk fora long time; and it wisely provides that such #s have become incapscitated from vicious habits way be dropped from the rvlls, acd thus got rid of. On: se dwindled dowa to 10,000 under the low pay to 60 Mens who do enlist soon deser:. Our military esteblith went has not kept pace with our ua- parsileled increase of territory and population The two regiments of infantry, one of ¢ragoons, and one company Sappers aoc miners, will add some 1,200 tothe army, whch, in edd tion to the number aliowed by existing laws, will make us an effictent army. The vew bill will inorease the pay et thirty per cen’; but the greatest inere where ft ia most needed. The private soldiar’s pay is raised from $7 to $10 per month for the drat enlistment $12 for the recond enlistment, and $1 ad‘itional for every eubwquent enlistment; and when the soldier is employed as laborer or mecbanie, he is to have from twenty five to fi'ty cents per dy y extra, These bills have beew maturely considered by the mili- tary committee and their pares, be urged by mo- tives of recersity, expecisnsy, Jom. They alto extend the navy pension laws of 1843 to the army, the Jnstice of which niust be apparent to all, Mre Jeflerrom Devis gives another splendid aviree to night, which will be atieuded by a very lars* portion of the megnate: of the metrop lit, The gallant Sesretary ard his accom ed ‘better half’? have a host of fiends bere as elsewhere. army about Sociéty and Politics in Washington - No. 3, WasHinaTon, Jan, 14, 1854. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Heaven be praised! how rapidly time passes in a city like this, where rumor is moving about like a busy young woman, even if everything else is quiet. Who would have thought that nearly three weeks or credit of the government to a company, shall be re. jeoted. It is reooramended that titles to the lands grent- ed shall vest in the grantees only as fast as the sections of the roac shail be completed and brought into ase. ‘This plan is considered most faverable to the extreme northern route, as the country Yraverred by it, is best fit- ted for early rettlemen;, Bat inasmuch as nothing far. ther wil! be obtained from the general government, the advocates of the several competing lines will eventually compromise yon the plan of the committee, or will oom Dioe to lay all the schemes upon the table The Senate has been canvassed and thirty four Senators found to be favorable to the confirmation of Mr. Redtisid. The oppomrnis of his vonf:mation have ascertained that the Exesutive is favor Mr. Douglas’ plan for ad- justicg the questéon of slavery as to Nobratka, and the territory about to be obtained from Mexico, so that on thatrcore opposition to the admiaistration and ite ap pointmnents ix deprived of ita main rupport [Correspondence of the Concord Patriot (General Pisros’s orgso )) Wastuneton, Jan. 14 1854, The Nebrarks bill, as reported by the Territorial Uom- mittee in the Senate, seems likely io pass both branches of Congress triumpha without eliciting any serious opposition, ard in such form, es toapply, to the fullest extent, the principles of tbe compromise of 1850 to the new tecritor Sent is ip exoelleut bealth snd spirits, aod The Pi sustains, with great ease sud + quantity, the difficalties and bartbens impored on bim oy the high position he occupies, He is acoesridle to an eminent degree, and per- sopally as popular here, with all parties, as it ever fell to the lot of any man to be, when occupying the samo position i The nomination éf Redfield, with many other important snes, it eaid to be before the penste, The amiable and conciliatory tone of the Sentanel just now, seems suffi cient to indicate the cpimion of that journal as to the result, to be euch as I have already ¢xpreseed. It is apparent to the most indiGerent observer here that every effort is to be made by the allied oppoiltion to carry the New Hampshire Legislature next March, Large sume of mone: wwe been paid in Boston to aid in the work of operating upon, and charging, if po.sidle, the small towns in New Hampshire Everything will be doue, drpend opon it, to carry your Legis!atura against you, which coalitions, organization, ani a fre0 use of monry can accomplish. The fact that you hava two United States Senators to chooe next Jane gives t P tion, at this crisis, a gigantie interes: ia your next election Let your democracy remember that there is no interest in it to be compared for one moment with theirr. The gossip started by the letter writers, retaioed for the purpose here, and publebed by the National Demo- crat and ober disaffected printe, toushing the subjsat of your coming Senatorial election, is indeed, so absurd as to be amusing But {t has an objsc', and the course of dis- affected newspapers, calling themsely+s cemocratia, indi. cates that it is common tothem all. If posaible, little jealousies and animosities npon this subject are to be ex- cited among the democracy of the Granite Stete, for the very purpoee of enabling the oppoments of that demo- oracy to tecure @ more eary and certata vietory. I hope anc believe, thinking it by far the better course. that the New Hampabire cemosracy will defer this subjeot till a more rnitable time, leaviog it with ful confidence tos Legislature to be elected without special regard to it, frem among ite good men and true. Towy nays an abun. Canes of goed candidates among them, coubtle: y all of whom, it should he ucderstood, that nothiag is to be gained, but that everything may be lot, by any prema tore egitation. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Legar ] WasuixeTox, Jan 17, 1854 The Committee cm Public Lands have this day had the gevtiomen of the Alebama delegation bsfore them, to consider ibe vi ding before Congress fhe Mobile and Girard road, ‘iter koown as the road from Columbus, Georgia to Mobile, Alabama, and thence to New Orvans was strongly advocated by Messrs Abercrombie aud Pailli nd tt was ebown conclusively that the conrtraction the rord would not only be advantageous to the States of Alabama and Louisiana, but to the whole country. woold facilitate the expedition of the mail from \ Yor* and Philadelphia to New © lea distance and cost, and br not only e gat the public, but ving to tl lobile to New Orleans, thirty hoars, would be reduged to fire or ais hovra, and regularity amd comfort od ained on tl reute Ths road would aleo form # continuous link with Cbarieston snd Savanneb Tos Committers on Pablie Lends have thos fara han dred and thirty dills referred to the i some two or three hundred are cértainly coming. Correspordenes of the Baltimore Sun } SHINGTON, Jam. 18, 1864. The eoterpricing artist, Mr. Stan'ey, who accompanied Gov. Stevers on exploration of the northern route for » railroad to the Pacific from St. P ‘sto Fort Vancou ver, has retarned to this city, by way of the Isthmus, and givten Battering acsountof the facilities presented by the route for ® ‘and the f the cour try for ecommerce and sgrica't through the mountains (callsd Oado t South Pass, and practicable for wago jey added many Indian portrai collection which Congress neglected to pur winter. Ggy 8t Te pert apon his rout ‘able, and may be expected by the mids) The Mexican Osean Mail Company have laid before Con rere &otatement of their plans and odjects, fom which at appears (bat they will be soon prepared to transport mails aed passengers in eixteen or eighteen days New York to San Fravcieee. by way of their overlaud route fron. Vera Crur to Acapaleo, Passengers from New Urleams will be ‘aken through ia aboat fifteen — It his cowpary rhould cartry an independent mail they will prove to the present mail contractors on this route ® fineoure, and reduce the postage reosipts toa mominal vam. They will probably taks the British Australian mal [Correspondence of the Baltimore @un } Wasiixoron, Jan, 10, 1854, The Krie ¢iMoulties bave caused the President to re- Bigler, of Penmaylyania, to pay him a visit, came down here yaster acd was to-da, hovers He locked today as if he could fill avy chair erith eredi: aed digeity, A health and long life to the Governor Mr. Ward, bearer of derpatches, has to day brought the Mexican treaty lately coreluded by Gea. ( T | \to geotleman has gone to Soath Carolina te visit favs (cites, Dut i soom expected here a We fous railroad bills from that State now | | sack. would have elapsed since I wrote you last? By the way, Mr, Bennett, will you permit me to ask you what rules and regulations govétn your couduct in regard to publishing letters from your friends. It ecems to me thata moment's reflection on your part would have suggested to you that my last was not intended for publication. The very fact that it con- tained a letter from my wife should, of itself, have been sufficient to have convinced you that it was only intended for your private reading. I thought, perhaps, it mizht amuse you and your amiable con- sort. However, it is no killing matter, and I always congole myself for such trifling annoyances by re- peating aloud, for my private edification, ‘ Never mind, Mr. Green, it won't make any difference a hundred years hence.’ The publication of that letter—in fact, of the two original letters from me—has created an intense ex- citement. The last was read to committees of three, tour and five individuals grouped together, all over town—in botels, in families, at breakfast, after din- ner, and before supper. The women folks got crazy mad about it, and have taken an extraordinary in- erest in my wife. It was published on Sunday. (So was the other, and I, therefore, presume Mr. Layton considered them to be of such a pious com- plexion as to be eminently suitable for Christian and Sunday réading.) It reached here on Monday, and before 10 A. M. there: was not a copy to be had for love or money. About 1 o'clock Mr. Sidney Webster called, and told me that President Pierce was anxious to see me immediately. “I have brought the carriage with me,” said he. “ You must have quite a head,”’ said I. “Don’t joke, if you please. I am afraid the Pre- sident wants to see you about a serious subject.” Iwas mum after that until we got into the car- riage. I ought, perhaps, to tell you something about Mr. 8 dney Webster. 1 knew him when quite a small boy in New Hampshire. He was’nt consid- ered of much account then, nor until he started from home with Frank Pierce; but it is pretty gene- rally conceded that they suit each othertoa T. Web: ster is very light papers, aud don’t kaow much more than be did before he left New Hampshire, and he won't improve, A man’s first lesson in usefal know- ledge is to learn that he don’t know nothing. When he has found that out, then he begins to learn some- thing really useful and practical. Unfortunately tor 8. W., the private secretaryship of the President of the United States is a wretched schoul for new be- inners. Knowing Cabinet ducks make | Soe of 8. W., but he doa’t see it, and, therefore, is bappy and contented with his situation; and, I dare say, Frauk finds him useful in his way, or he would give him the He did not say much to me, nor! to him, until the carriage rsached the White House. There be got out, and acting as cool as if he thought butter would not melt if he put it into his mouth, and tried it, marched inside the double door, and I followed. “Show this gentleman directly to the President,” said he, and left. I was shown into the latge room on the second floor, which overlooks the Potomac; and,asI entered one door, some female furniture vanished through another one, and from the care- worn look of tae President, 1 concluded that the aforesaid furniture belonged to Mr. Pierce. * ng With this little episode, let me proceed from the door, where I left myself standing, to the fireplace, where stood Frank Pierce. A “Well, Mr. Green, I am very glad to sce you,” said he. “Thank you; the same to you,” said I. “ Thave three or four especial reasons for sending to have you ee oe liciest, your Excellency,” said I, “ One is quite sticking on the Excellency, a da Sartiges. Bah with your excellencys—* Dont be foolish Sam.” “T gee you are making quite a noise in the papers.” “ Indeed!” said I, as if quite surprised. “How came you to have access to the Heaatp. I did not know that you were acquaiated with Mr. Bennett?” “Proceed, Mr. President, what next?” said I, winking at him, as much as to say you ses 1 can be diplomatic and grand as well as some other people in this immediate neighborhood. He evidently took, and continued: “Come, Green, sit down, and let's have an old fashioned, honest talk. I used to ike you, and you used to like me. I do believe you are bonest, and whea a man gets to be President it is really wonderful how scaree honest, straight for- ward people do become. 1am ina peck of troubles, d 1 want sometimes sound advice. Curse this — infernal Cabinet, I wish they were all in And bere the President got up and walked c’ean the whole length of the room and back again, with the finger of ove hand playing with the tangles of bis curly black hair, as though he was in great pain. I'll tell what it is, Mr. Pennett, I can’t stand anything of that sort. It ee right through me to see a man I am dik to like have # hornet’s nest about his ears and i can aid him. y ‘Oh, nonsense, Frank,” said I, cheerily like, “don't take on in that way. Don’t let any political rascals worry you. Take a straight forward course, undo what you have done wrong, and all will come out right.” « Wrong,” eaid he, with those black eyes of his flashing as though he was just to bite at me, “wrong, what have I done wrong since I took the Presidential chair?” and then he straightened himself up and came Mexico over me. “Oh, my Lint et ok to put on military aire I've dene. 1f you waat the plain truth I'll give you one dose now, end as maay more as you Tie yen you have strength enough to take the “That's honest,” said he, as he seated himself quite calmly upon an arm chair, and cocked his feet upon the table. “Proceed.” “Mr. President, you kaow that I want no office of | you.’ “Oh get out, every — office seeker in this country commences addressing me with lies—like a flat Denceees Say something new, by way of variety. Very well, then, here goes short metre, as you used to say, when you were acting chorister, some yearsago. Frank, I started you, at least I thought bo, and that my nomination set you a-going. At any rate you ot to be President, and you mad an infer- nal ass of yourself at the first off-go.”” ‘ That's plain truth,” said F. P. “ T know that, but don’t interrupt me. I wish I had been President for three months. I wish I could have wrote your inaugural. I would have started, and! would have “crushed out” everything but pure patriotism from the whole country.” . I paused and looked at F. P, Both of his orbs were upon me, and his mouth was sufficiently wide open to have flung down a Cochin China hen’s egg, without touching the edge of the Presidential oritice. “7 will defy you or any other white man alive to produce such another inaugural,” said he. “Or black man, either?” asked I, wishing to touch him on the raw about his abolition tendencies. He winced a little, and continued, F “Tt wasa document that history will do me jus- tice with.” “ History be blamed,” I said. It wan't the thing that was wanted by the people of the United States. Almost every body voted for you—didn't they, Pi now did,” ee he, quite moliified at the idea, “They “and | am grateful “No, you ain't; for if you had been, you would have showed it. You would have come right out flat footed, and in your inaugural, and said, ‘ Look here, peoples—you confederation of States and millions of people—-tbis here sort of thing is all damned ‘non- sense. The whole couvtry is going to the devil, and the masses are getting as corrupt as blazes, and all owing to this hellisa hankering after office. It has been going en for about thirty years, and it’s tind to stop it; and I'm the man that’s going todoit. A jority of the people that voted for me don’t want avy office, and I shall carry out the will of the ma- jority. 1 won't remove a man, or allow a man t be removed from office while Iam President, for opin- ion’s sake. It he is honest and faithful, I don’t care a tinker’s damn whether he is a whig or a democrat. Tam going to carry on the business of the country, and not bother my head about office, and those that said that when you begun, what would have been the result? .The whole country would have rose as one man, and they would have said that you were the greatest man, and had more moral courage tnan any other that God ever let live aa Pre- sident, savin’ General Washington. You would have become immortal.’’ “Sam Green, I believe you,” said the President oenny) but added ‘But what would my party have said?” “Party be hanged. There would have been but one powerful party, and that would have been the | great party of honest, patriotic and true men of the | nation. Then all opposition would have been | crushed. You would have done what all the great American statesmen who have lived and died had wished but could scarcely hope to see done; you would have destroyed and rooted out forever from this glorious and growing land the curse of office- secking and official plunder.” I was silent. The President took down his legs from the cloth-covered table, and placed his face between his two hands. Visiters were announced. He waived a negative with his hand, saying plainly to the servant, I won't see any body now. Five minutes passed, when he continued—‘Sam, I must see more of you. Now let's talk about your own affuirs. You must be near | me in some way or other. Bring that excellent wife | of yours on to Washington. Intelligent, virtuous wo- men are iu demand here. They purify this tainted atmosphere, and excite a great and wholesome influ- ence upon the minds of leading men and the destiny ofthe nation. How about the gamblers? Is that a Are you really employed by one of those ells? “No. I was, but after victimizing one or two, I gave itup. Tuere are too many in the business. I tind so many well dressed men, with plenty of money | and no c-icr sible mode of gaining a livelihood, that | I was induced to make inquiries, and I ascertained that they were decoy ducks for different gambling | hells. Tam quit of that business, and am now in the market. 1 am in better business, where, by the bye, Ican serve you.” “How is that?” " “| bave a letter from Mr. Jas. G. Bennett giving me an offer to correspond with kim and keep him lees up. He knows that am pretty thick with ig peovie. k here, Sam, just show me the letter. I want to see his fist. | want to be quite sure this time that Tam not deceived. I know the handwriting, for [ and I mace a Judy of myself in not attending to tvem, as 8 gentleman should have done.” ‘Here are my credentia!s,” said I, producing your letters. He looked at them, stepped up to the desk, tarned the key, and from a pigeou-hole produced one letter. ‘‘All right,” said he, as he compared them. “But you have but ove letter of Mr. Bennett's then?” asked I, quite innocently. “You said that you had two.” “That old mud cat Marcy has got the other at the State Department, and he has made a most rascal: and upgentlemanly use of it and, compromised me." “Ab, 1 see,” said I, ‘that was the letter in which Mr. Bennett asked you to appoint him Minister to France?” “It is an infernal lie whoever says so. Mr. Ben- nett never asked me any ipa of the kind, It was for some petty consulate for a friend of his. “Why how the deuce came you to ever entertain the idea thit Mr. Bennett wanted the French Mis- sion. They say you did bave such an idea, and con- versed about it ata dinner. Why Mr. Bennett has an income of $140,000. The HexaLp pays an in- terest of seven per cent on two millions. He woald laugh at a mission for himeelt.”’ “T know that now, bat at the dinner to which you allude I was completely hambugged. There was a funny fellow, who hails from Florida—used to be a Senator, and pretended to be Mr. Bennett’s great frien le suggested the matter, and I thought he was AS Mr. Bennett in the premises; he hint- ed to me that he was, and then that George Saunders backed up the thing, and I was completely gammon- ed, nor was I comp'etely undeceived, until I ascer- tained they were cooking their own cakes while pre- tending to aot for Mr. B , and a blessed muck I made when | appointed Saunders. Damn his impudence, there he i3 in London—Diplomatic Consul of the United States, and writing fillibustero letters uader his own signatures If he don't stop that game I will block i: by removing him quicker than hell would scorch a feather. But Sam, we will talk more about this some other time. Who really does act for Mr. “Do you mean to say that what I tell you, and what I want made public, will be doue in the HgR vip if I give it to you!” “Precisely s0.”" “Then the devil take the Cabinet, and I'll talk to you. Is there anything I can give you here to half- pay the fiddier, Sam?" “Nothing.” “By the way, Sam, that idea of yours, about the inaugoral, waa rather tresh and spicy. If you want 8 do me a service, just write that out for me, aod bring it up with you the oext time you come, and always come before breakfast, fer then I am more at leisure; and now I must say bye-bye, for there must have been quite a crowd accumulated down below. Give my love to Mr. Bennett io your next letter.” I bace the Presidezt good morning, aud passed cver to the State Department to have a chat with my friend Markoe, as I don't speak to Maroy, since I became officially your correspondent. Tux Man wio Nomtnatep F Rank Pigecr. Tex Current Opgrations oF Tos Tarasvay DePart@nt.—On the 18th of January there were of Treasury warrants entered on che books of the Department— Re.emption of stock Tre tre Covered Covered ipto treasury from lance 88 911 03 Covered into treseury from m sources. feat 6,385 88 War Deparimea’ 122.219 78 Repaying for War Department. 90,743 74 Navy Departmen’ ' 50,708 00 loverior Department.,....... . 21,798 19 A Sensripce Liqvor Law.—A new act has been introduced Into the Rhode Isiand Assembiy to su the existing liquor law persede It provides, in substance, that ‘ant licenses for the sale of liquors i ities not lest then ons quart—the party licensed giving tend that he will not allow any sush liquors to be drank on the premises where the ranis are soli—that he will not rell to any person under the iad catirg drink—nor uy Sunday, or on after ten o'clock in aad thore of the Maine law, wiih regard aint of ties and seisure. bien ee Fings 1x Coxorsnati.—Yeaterday morning, about 5 o'clock, s fire broke out in Morton & Jeunes aw mill, in Falton, which was almost don’t like it may lump it.’ Now, Frank, if you had*) have received a couple of letters from him myself, | Later from Buenos Ayres We have received additional files of the Argentine Packet dated to the 3d of December. In its monthly retrosnect, both of commercial and political matters, the Packet of the 3d ultimo says:— ‘The enguing reduction im our custom house tariff may be quoted as the cansé of pretext of » certain languor in our loca! or provincial demand; but tne transit and Sraaicsnans being absolutely free, and the intercourse at least nominally open, we can see no reason why it should in any way affect the circu- lation of imported goods to the interior markets. The buoyancy of credit, and the satisfactory progreas le and making in the liquidation of what were at one period heavy and algeane outetandings, are mat- ters of sincere Songratnlenen, demonstrating in a palpable and triumphant manner the resources and good faith of our commercial community. Without any interference of the superior authorities, e i been arranged to the mutual satisfaction of the ies interested, without a single bankruptcy of any consideration, or additional appeals to the tribunals of justice. After the tremendous crisis through which we passed during the first seven months of the current year, this must be held as a phenomenon of rare occurrence, and a trastworthy pledge for the futare—in both of which views we cheerfully record it. In articles of primary necessi- y the supply in geheral continues rather short of the demand, with prices that must be handsomely remunerative to the importers—and to which con- sumers, perhaps, submit with the better grace, from the recent experienee of still higher pate during the siege and the blockade. In the list of articles referred to we may enumerate sugar, rice, coffee, wines, spirits, lumber, coal, and flagstones—all scarce, and in good demand. ‘This scarcity, we suppose, must be accounted for by the high rats of freights that have latterly ruled in Europe and the United States. litics we may assert that minor inter- ests are at last converged in one focus—the pending e'ection of the constitutional President. A-writer in the Const/tutional of Mendoza says, in reference to the approaching selection of a chief magistrate:—Unfortunately, it is not merely a su- reme magistrate for the republic that is about to elected, but a decision is also to be given ona uestion of life and death for the future welware of the State. The elections effected, and the public will which designates the candidate satisfied, the complete and absolute separation of Buenos Ayres remains irrevocably led. This is the question ‘about to be submitted to the vote. Alluding to the chances of Urquiza, the writer re- marks:— Buenos Ayres must stipulate as a condition that General Urquiza must abstain from all inter- ference in public affairs. From this position she cannot depart. When he was only a provisional di- rector negotiations might have been undertaken upon this basis; because after all a provisional functionary is not an insuperable obstacle; but now that he is almost, as it were, to be elected President for six years, a real obstacle is created, since Buenos Ayres has no right to request the provinces to undo an election which irrevocably seals a separation be- tween the provinces and Buenos Ayres. ‘ We are, then, about to elect a President without revenues,an obstacle for the reincorporation of Buenos Ayres; a war with all its disasters; an era of tyran- ny and violence; and the aunual payment of $3,000,000. ‘ The most important local incidents are the capture of five individuals, part of a gang of some twenty po: litical refugees from the province of Santa Fe, who had ventured into the province, apparently with the design of instigating a reaction. : Official communication from the southern districts show the rumors of expected Indian invasions to be altogether unfounded. The Argentine Packet of December 3, contains later advices from Montevideo, and remarks:—The accounts from the neighboring republic are far from satisfactory. The fact of a party struggle—ia other words, the commencement of a new civil war—can no longer be concealed. The first advantages appear to be in favor of the actual government; but tho complications it may assume, when and where it may end, who can tell? General Rivera has at last spueared in favor of the public authorities; on the other hand, parties have been armed and orga: in Entre Rios and crossed to the Oriental territory in aid of the rebellion. In short, we have now a little Oriental question of our own pregnant with dangers. TELEGRAPHIC. Battimorw, Jan. 91, 1854. By the bark Wright we have Rio Janeiro dates to the 10th ult. There is no political news of iaterest Tae market for coffee was duil at prices ranging from 9}e tolle Flour wes seliing at $23 Population of Toledo The Toledo papers contain the result of a census, which has just been completed, of that city, which exhibits the following results:— Jan. 1, 1853. Jan. 1, 1854. First ward... - 1574 1,939 Second ward. - 1,616 2,117 Third ward . 1,548 1,797 Fourth ward.... . 1,670 3,644 Total ‘The gain within the year in each ward is as follows: —First ward, 364; Second ward, 498; Third ward, 249; Fourth ward, 974. Total, 3,085. The Blade states that the census shows a growth during the past year of between thirty-two and thirty-three per cent. It shows a gain since June 1, 1850, of about one hundred and twenty per cent, equal to a dupli- cation of the population every two yeara and six months. This (Pare is more rapid than that of any of the other lake towns, (if we except late bo- rough of Erie, which, in the short space of two months, has grown from obscurity into the most notorious city in the land,) and it is the more satis- factory from the fact that it is taken while the float- ing population is away, and from the farther fact that no portion of this growth is a forced or unlucky one, and that instead ot being slower it bids fair to be still more rapid the next year. Five to 61x Taovsanp Donars Worra oF Sore, Satins, anv VeLvars Sto. EN at ALBANY— Waitt & Co.—The dry ds store of Messrs. George White and Co., on the corner of Broadway and Stenben streets, was entered between the hours of half-past 8 and ha'f past 9 o'clock last night, and robbed of silks, satins, and velveta to the value of five or six thousand dollars. It appears the robbers effected en entrance into the building through a window of the cellar way fronting on James street; from thence up and through a passage way in the rear of the store to the yard, on which there isa door opening into the store. Three auger holes were bored into this door and a piece broken ont, which enabled the burglars to remove a heavy wooden bar and iron bolt, by which the door was fastened. The robbery was discovered by the young man who sleeps 1a the store, about 10 o'clock last night, scarce an hour and a half after he had closed it. There is no doubt but that the robbery was shrewdly ar- ranged, and by partiesexpert in the business, for as soou as they effected an entrance they went at once to the silk and satin department, making a clean sweep of these goods. As near as could be told us last night, thirteen piles of rich and valuable silks had been taken, eleven boxes of vélvets, and one piece of velvet wbich alone cost over $300. Itis supposed that the bulk of the goods were taken away iu a sleigh, for there are marks of sleigh runners from the rear door of the store, through the alley way to James street. Some vebicle must have been used, as no two men could have removed this amount of goods in the time in which it must have been done. We are in: formed that a servant girl in the house opposite to the store on James street, saw three men toitering about the store, whose condu:t was so strange as to create in her mind suspicion that they were there for no good purpose; and that upon her going to the coor and opening it, with the intention of calling the attention of a neighbor to it, the inh f fled. It is to be regretted that the male member of the family was not athome; had he been, they would have been de- tected in the very act. This is certainly the most belé and flagrant robbery that has yes been com- mitted in tis city, and following, as it does, the re- peated ones of the present week, calls for prompt and energetic action on the part ot the authorities. To bave from four to six thousand dollars worth of pe! eliberately stolen from a store in the heart of ue city at sueh an hour, is a telling argument against the efficiency of our present police. We do not at- tribute blame to them indiviaually, but we do attri- bute unqualified censure to those who have put in- efficiens men on the police, and whose “ penny wise and pound foolish” notions have kept us with the merest force of protection. A strenuous effort should be made to ferret out the perpetrators of these out- rages, and, if necessary, the whole force of the de. partment should be put on duty at night, which would be far better than to keep them out during the day.—Albary Journal, Jan, 20. Tox Meroop: Cavacn Misstons.—Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville, Tenn., Whig, says:— The Methodist Episcopal Church, North, bas appro- priated two hondsed and sixty thousand dollars for missionary purposes the coming » Thousands of this amount are for domestic missions, and will be given to those self-sacrificing, gy ing Yankee hypocrites inthe ministry, who labor in Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and California, to convince the people that a man can’t get toa Yankee’s heaven and own slaves. The only argument that will convince the pious rascals of their errors is a coat of tar and feathers, and a good ride on aa trotting Southern fence rail, Try the argu- men! Mra. Eheldrem, of Cambrid, Masa, was 00 shook- ingly burat at her res dence, on 19th inst., bv her clot having accicental'y caught fire, that she died at 6 o’clook the fellowing morning, nh ts agreed the Obio papers that the Goring ths raloed Tot @b Bea . MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ity of Glasgow... .Liverpoot a ++ Liver Jan 4 Niagara... Ldverpool 7 Atlantic. pty s a 8 Jan Si Feb 1 Feb 4 Feb 4 Feb 4 6 1 n A" All packages and letters intended for the Yore Hixka.p should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIA DAY. BUN RIBES +7 18] MOON RuBES. 5 06 | miGH WATER, ann Ann Port of New York, January CLEARED. Steamebip Florida, Woodhull Savannah, 8 L Mitchil’. Steamship isrion, Footer, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston vf cy Bteamebip Rosuoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &c, Ladlam & Ploa- ean’ * bull Henry Clay, Caulking Liverpool, Spofford, Tileston & 0. Bhip Underwriter, Bhipley, Liverpool, Kermit & Carew. Bbip Howard, Soule Hay Boyd & Hincken. Walton, Bursley, H bart Town, Siffken & Iron- ene disk sides. Bhip Soaman’s Bride, beady oe) Francisoo, John Oxden. ak, tenis ‘Brem), Bactjer, Baltimore, Mi « ey Bark Norma (Brem), Horstman, London, Fophe. &Co. Bark Gleaver, Flivner, Apalachi Basset oon & Bark J W Paige, Atweod, Providen P Brig Wm B Spear, Lamphier, Ni , Nesmith & Sonr. Brig Truxillo, Mulligan, Aspinwall, Lslsted, Chamberlin Trix Clark Windsor, Percival, Cubs, MM Freeman & Co. Brig P. nee! Oo. jok & Co erase, Dorritio, T Ketek Bro Darver, Charis Col pen. Bohr Maroi pear, Ma. JV Onativia. Behr Mart! 08, Sylvester, Guadaloupe, Russell & ining. Sobr Bon, Zoll. Wilmington. E 8 Powell. Sone Pearl, Westervelt, sowbera, Barnes, Batimin & Fredoricksburg, Van Brant & raburg, Jas Hunter & Co. i " Maillor & Lord. r Bohr Emith D Eim City, by, loop Amelia, Whitman, Provic master. Bteamer Eastern Stave, Flowors, Philadelphia, J & N iene. ‘Birawer Parker Vein, Turner, Baltimore, Parker Vein Co, ‘ARRIVED Steamship Crescent , Baxter, New Orleans, Jan 11, and Havana 15th, with \d 52 passengors, to M O Reverse. Jan 16, saw a ship ashoze on Carystort roof. Bbip Sw h (clipper), Collins, Whampoa, 97 days with teas ond silks, to Barclay & Livingston. Oot 16, in Chias Senpexperieneed & typhoon of i duratl cxard, mizen skysall wast oplit sai ble other damage: Nov 2, In Straite oi up with and, passed Br clipper ship Abergeldie, trom Whampoa for Londen; 234, iat 8016 8, lon $8 40, passed Br sbip Crisis, and bark Monarch, bound the same way; Jan 9, Int 23 10 N, lon 87 37 W, passed'a ship supposed to be the Re: N Phillip Burgoyne, of Good Hope and hours by the fog at Sranghao, Oot 15, with 07, 3244S, ion 31 anator, and hae been deta 'y Boo ip Surprise (clipper), Ranvett d sitks, to. A Low & Bros w 8 bark (supposed to be the Old jor London); 224, lab 16 46 bark cho> ipa signal, with blue and . ore for Hemburg, 55 days out; no date, lat 20 17 8, lon 6.23 Wrtreke Br ship Calliope, from Madres for London, 65 days out, 24th, a 8AM, Henry Francis Matherbo fell overboard and wae lo gaye. with teas and ibe Left Wiampoa Oot 25. Nov 11, 1st 5.50 8, lon 106 Br bark Free Trader, from Liverpool tor Houg Kp Passed Anjier Nov 13, and Cape of Goo 12; sane day. off Angier Prin\ ‘saw a lnege bark Peller steerirg SSE; Deo 19, lat 248, lon 1 seaman, of New York: died of dysonvory, ago 420 26 35 Chor hm, Canton, 87 to Samyson'& Tappan, Boston feat 160 jeurt lon 31 W, 2d inst. Took « pilot on board 20th inst Ship Hencrik Hudson (pkt), Warner, Londen. and Ports- Portsmouth. with mdee and 450 passengers, to J Griswold. 3, lat 41 55, lon 66, passed ship Fingal (botore report- } d maivsopsail, ast were gone, Dart of snen- ard at the ; passod bark, @ for Havre): 16th, lat 40 40, lon vessel, waterlogged, apparently 5 foremast and bowsprit syanding gad top of house above'water. ‘The H H experienced hoary Westerly gales to ‘uipLonden (kD. Hubbard, London, $0 dayo, with mdse (p! i) ky a jays, wi m 4 Pegs he pean (p&t), q ia} Y Passengers, to C Hi Marshall & Oo, “Had'one birth and two deaths on the 8. : Ship Flora (Br), Movs am, Liverpool, 43 days, with 30 pi to OW Fi mdse ané jeld & Co. Sbip Hannah Crooker (ot Bath), Peters, Shields, 49 days rand Banks, with coal, to Cook and 30 days from the G: ‘th. ‘periwnoed henry weather on the pessage; carried fi away the steering goer split io Ship Alexancer Remonds (Br), ‘Stowar, Newoastle, daye, with eral, to Bat clay a Livinesten: =? e Robsen (Nor), Olsea, Dablin, 65 days, with fron and 166 passengers to order. Osgood, Callao, Sept %, and Pernambuco guano, to A'G Benson: vorsel to Crocker & War- , 19s 6 208, Ion6s 48 W, poke whaling bark Hor, from Wostern Islands for ‘coast of Chili, clean; e heavy weather; ig Aug 26, lad 15 30 8. Jor me levters from Fr sbip Marisohal from Bordeaux for Valparaiso. 1s Eliza, Adams. Buonos Ayres, Doo 5, ey brig Tilestom, passed ship |. Deo ‘Poth, wish bides and wcol, v0 © W DoFo peke whali #5 50, lon tom, 18 days, with cotton, Co. Bark Lulan (Br), Patrison, Glasgow, 85 days, with coal and iron toa aperienced heavy woathor. Bi Yarmouth), Merrill, Cork, 44 days, with oh, Ry er, Smyrna 35 days, and 83 days from fruit and wool, v0 Orosby, Crocker & Co. ‘ tremendous gale at Gibraltar, which lasted a ‘Three Br ships had go Bark Cuba (of Boothby), Bawy , £0, to Chamberlin, Robinen1 00 for The OC whil lon 63 19, ins SE gale, shippe decks of main hatch, bulwarks, boats, ig, lost jib, # silent sail enced very be: ‘k Milford, Ho: The M who 81 ). The ‘ic I*aa> Nowton roy Werf! hill, Havana, with kJ B Job on (of Searcport). Staples. New Orleans, 20 days, with sugar and molasses, to Robort & Williams; vessel oom ir. ° Br ey Jarvis, Mobile, 20 days, with cotton, to Peck & tured. Bark Exac! Bavannah, Sdays, with cotton, to, to Sturges, Cl Co. Bi Pi hor, St Marks, 13 days with cot dereon & Go. it Marke, '4 days with cottor, ao. Of Hatteras, signalized brig erp, 52 days, with iron Hoven), Prindle, Guayame, en), y Tone of ebe putin with eMvy woatier), with Delano, St Marks, 12 days, with oot Anderson & Oo, Experienced heavy with cotton, &o, Attakapas, 13 perienced sevore So lexander Foster, Fajardo, PR dan 3, with oranges, to master: vossel te Wahiang, Prelns a Co, Schr Louisa (Br), Anderson, Turks Islands, 11 days, with a. salt, to TR Gordot ne u ds (Texas), 20 ic), Stevens, Matagorda (Texas), Lo | with rugar, cotton. &, to Stanton & Thom; jelr Enchantress, Tyler nab, 7 days, with cotton and rice, te M’cready, Mott & ana Doboy Is)and, 13 days, with timber, to Mazrew, Talbos o Secrotary Maroy (three masied) Robbins, Washington, dase. Ser RL Mere, Wanks, Wadinzton, 7 days. Sckr Dantef 8 Rue, Sop! Washington, 6 my! Behr Surprise, Cole; Petersburg, V7 cava ine 1d, oaw je! ul je, Co ‘otersburg, Va. jam 19, brig sehere on Great Evg Harbor, heading SW; saw no por torvon boar rtis, Vi Longstras! oe rinis. ‘ie tor New Haven. ry, vie ‘ia for New Haven. Sen nia chr Tayler Smal Sort R Baker, Chase, Ba! Schr Emly Johne n, Pup: ro Jonge, 2 days. A |, Providence, 22 days, forlps wich, D ‘Schr Wave (lighter). Reinhart, from the ship Chacneey Joreme Jr. BELOW. . Sehr J 8 Wilson, Ross, from Havane 7th ult, for Portland. is the vessel below. shore of provisions, reported as the B Wilsen and James Wilson. SAILED. ‘ze Law, Aspinwall: Star of nz pr) vannah; eieeh "riyine yas, SSW, with fog; meridian, W; sunset, & Btoat West, tog Goor Win galefrom N Memoranda. Oth inst, enue Ip Texas, a Now Orleans coer e etained twenty-four ‘houre ora Oras, preventing = with the. iene yy, Aloxar dor Holmes, ickersen. ‘here is an ‘the from Cubs: gRiciy for (or hing & Johason. It Jor from. Ca; ttt lon. 76 ting apparatus bas tee ben -thoule ovo Bho the deok of a versel ton {oct above the water, ats distance atical miles. The illus "ts min, 15. Ronse Board Lieut. U- ‘Wilmingvs Ocean, Al ‘700 Cus! Btat 0. BALTIM Below, Cape Arr at Holmos’ Hole 18t! Genary Telands 20th ‘bbl Ge of at are Vord Islands gen, of Edgartown, Herald Marine Correspondence: PHILADELPHIA, Jen Tl, 4 PM—Arr brig Wheatea,| as berks Bmily, from Rio Janeiro; Selah, aad 0 Cid ttoamer Cit " ones Sob ov, uber Rates pe airtinte uot zy igaloren rent: ve I of the sea Mead tte adac tarts aeane aon of a vosse! jan font shove the water, ab a tisvenee ety ution] mil lo by the Coast Survey: pied My Light Lat, 8 doe ‘ 07 a0. woes from Greenwich, “ brig Fraak, iseald thet ‘bee , and to be commanded by © i. American, now ‘wned by Mot mame is the ‘Telegraphic Marin: ORE, Jan 2l—Are bark WH D CO Wright, ‘enptro, Deo 10, Ooared, sobr Worcester, Rho< os, donee. Notices to Mariners. ’ LIGHTS AT THE CAPRS OF THE DELAWARE. dght.—New and improved fix: tly pis ais Cape Henlopen wit a al 33.38 08. and im mt, being olahty fear, foes, abeee scent under favorable etseema ‘epparatus is fi akin tite revolr ame making an emlte evolu Bre aimeses ‘wineh interval noted. The sae 38 min, 0 north; lon. 74 By order of the Der re a hewn ‘avy, eo ‘01 Del; Deo. 25, 1858. , . + By ym. of aad for Frovlasetown, 4 17, by letter, Amorican, Jorne- "Aug’6, on Japan Grosnd, Milton, Jones, NB, 1000 Evrxovs oy THE LATEGALE At Deer Ise, Mx—Acooounte from Deer Isle, Me.. to 13th inst.. state ery thei Th would prt severe ston, Sehr Washo: ‘ull, w throw over about 20 tons Scum 8 Hap10cx, lost Mesers Robt Fowle Jadelphia she ws olioy of insuranot sual office, Newbury probably insured in Philadelpbia. Int 3934, lon Bark’ What Cheer. from Rich days out, DocS, Int 80 8, lon 32 chr Meteor. from Pri 46 days ont, Doo 31, at Carper as—Arr Jan 9, bark Pi W Nickels, Lanpher, W iso: ton; leaac Carver, Ciark, Bavana; Portland; brigs Maria, Treat, Frankfort; 13th, BI llth, brige Mansoni di 1 ether Bu: Bierrs Mcrona; Bur JessonE—A hich harbor were more or ‘obadl, Be frudder, false ke drifted against from the stern ; there and in that vic! loet_bulwarks, con 0 off jon, drt veral vesse! in different harbors around the is\and, letter from New York reovived Joux Bunyan, Law very heavy we tor casks ars sed the vessel to leak badly; was compelled anfort, NC, was own f Salisbury, and Geo A Wood, of d vessel, about six yoars od, anda $2,4.0 on be xpired at the Union port, s fow weeks since. She wae* Spoken. Bark Satellite, Amsbury, from NYork for Hatre, Deo 28, ari hr Cienrux dolphin; Indian Queen, Hume, le for Lis FAsar: Guava er, from Havana vit @ ja Bt 7! Wi previously.) Hanirax—Clé Jan 1 ite ——, Farrell, New York; llth, sebr Labrad MaTAanzas—; : o i Ponce—In from New Yor! paras ak, Jaco (Cubs)—arr Jan ore. fr THomas—Arr Deo 27, bri elphia 29th, Thos Walt 81 ANDREWs— th. Card 4; Johm Portii Ho Tigh Timing binson, Are TURKS isLanp—Sld abt ‘eRA Crvuz—In Balt moro fe BALTIMORE—A Tao, 90 ¢: Berli: Te terse! mork sehr Jo! §EBOSTON. islands 131 BR B Moulton, Snowman, Besltimore; Moses Brown, F. Gen Pesbody Gen Fos Ce Sa 81 ‘St Cre! wer, B BATH—Arr ‘Sid 17th, ship Josephine, Hard! Havana BUCKSPORT—Arr Jan ship Btorn yes; Vanral th, Roade in the afternoon. BUCKSVILLE S$ C—Cld Jan 10, rige 3th, Nancy Ans, Pote, NYork; Ti New ‘homas; bi jam ‘eters, ‘astburn, Ledt, Mobile; 10eh, bark Avalanche, i a ‘Baltis ore); 12th, brig Rmuline, Fr burton, Taylor, Liverpool; bark Louisa, Priiadelphia. Sla 8th, rian. Poti ths Petrel, terso: Geo B Press nell, NOries ‘Kamond, New York: Crosby, Clifford, Boston; Montavipr0—Are prev to Noy 30, bark ham, ) ew York about more abt A last proceeded to PeRnamnvco—I oe Bye Sears: wine, ig ol fri ia, 5; G leby, from Walker, terdod y Cb Srig Vietorin y orine, hn Tardy, jeans; Seboets, Coleman, Savanah; nar ( of Boiton, Inte echr, of Nkork), Hadle: STd4 4 for San Francisco, 8 Edward Island f: a1 hoe Ré ward Iolend for West Indios Ports, Avery, Havi A560 eon hon, Wort Foreign bi he, Bee FI Howe (or Stover), di Arua A ‘isroe, Raver Ames, and PD vena ‘Hused. chrs T D Norton, Boland, do; Orator, ek 0 Malvern, Jarman, Phile- javans-la-Mar, Ja, in port Nov 21, ship Hartiord, juneke, from Moe- ‘ator. 'R-No Am Veorel in port Jan 3. apes about Jan 7, schr Chas Birchard, Ul- nos Conner, Gos—Arr Jan 6, bi —Arr Jan 8, ship South Carolina, Grows, Oardif tel J Peters, Smith ae sohr Kepublie, Snow, San Cayetano (and aié ‘arnbam, Bath; 14th, , Lindsay, Avery, Cardenas; 1°th, ship Hungan, Mobile: Lith; brigs 8 Lawiyn, Gar A ‘Tyng, ‘Pierce, Cardenas; ‘schre @ , Matamoras; Chi ‘Stinson, Charl S rr, » NOrleans: Medora, Ke 1dtd, bark G Briggs, Hallett, Mat anass; eott, Gilkey, Attatapas; Mary Blizabeth, Mo ans, (Si reported jor, Cro: rr trond, jand; Loui 08, Mobile; 0. barks Octavia, Woodbury, Pi toon, NYork; brige Yankee, Studi : Ann, Bryant, Bo: 10th, brigs Mentr. ee, Hawley, Norfols; eshr Son bi ¥ Tcbias, Hand, Philedelphi Havana, ' Sid 11th, Xenophon, York, Portland; igs Somers, Wateo: California, West, f orthwood, Timk- Folix ( rienta'), Baltt- 4) brigs agi2; Colombe (sie), Silas, Boston, Sept 4d—the Buenos A Ft Nov 29 brigs Falmouth, Willis om and ‘or 2 uno; sobr Ellen 7, brig Blizabeth Watts, Watts, 0. hr Alice Mowe, Pike, Bal- Capt Joha, Cousins, Phila- jorth. do via Wilmington, Del, iS bong Redgauntle:, (of Bes- y. it Flash, MoKe: Jan 9, bark Brot ort Jan 9, schr Red joo, ready. Home Ports. ships evens 8 Burnham, Oat- do 108; sohr Ukraine, Lowry, i in ia distress, as wn, Laguayre a Foxwelly 8i Jonas PR. i Liverpools B. 8 iverpoo! via Holmes’ Lawrence me about Jan » waiting 1 " ‘i Tox, Sbisa, trom rr It ohipe ra = ley, 40234 tons), Manson, Ni orcbe, ‘Tasker, Matsaras; w clipper, 1 1, do; barks Ork Stimatts A Baer rier, hia. Nothing , Bartl sehr Pes Des, Pee: , Maddox, Ball ile; #2nF Baran Moore, johr Wm Toll, Groose, NY¥ork. ian, Nichols, Mat re J Jan 18, schr Svnbeam. Sid 17th, new 10" Jordan, NUrieans; ideh, mew Uae BEESTON Jam 16,svoamsbip J dgor, Disk. 3 ‘ames Adgor, Diok- i York; barks rnowden (81) Da ‘Liverpool, 40 ‘Levant (Br), Linusrtom, Liverpool, 51 days; Co Oliver, Havans, 18 gays: Anionite (Span), Mas, wate Cleopatra (Br) wn. oh Go! Li Trit sobre Jorak Ww. PaLL lor Baltimor OLMES’3 HOLE—Arr Jon 1 Boston for Savannah; sohrs Boston; North Ecith, (dwell, Bosto: vide sndri @ a Townsend, Fairhave: ‘est Ip z of S0tb) Charleston, ag d. Cld rerpool. iton (Br), §: fer Pbiiadeip! Dr); Eveline, a Packard, D: ‘in Hampton R Ae Ponams, Gorar ith, Mi jrown, from ‘loud, Mills, NYork. Sidships iverpe: Havre; leman, Harrison, 01; Delawsre, Patt NYork; J Porter, Froomaa, YER—In Pott Jam 19, sohr Alexander M, Ohrye-, re ready. 8, PM, brig Brazilian, Brag, m, Reaord, Baltimore for Savannah; Mary Miller, Laws, do 4 Willie. Sid 19a, bark ist, Medford, sehra Ontoo, J and Charlie’ & Willie. 1p Milton: Posonocket, am& ly Teady; Brozilian; sobrs William, gaty Almeda, repg; Gazelle, ashore; Ci rey do. NSW LUNDON—S!d Jan 19 brig Leni (from Hist; schre Geena Beevon; Bilea iRocmnan trees ’ Sid eohr Mi by ree fore a Dute! Nand 19th for tr Jan 18 echre Aristes, aplen. stamora, Harding NY ork: Livi Rowe, Maria Pickup Sho», Philadelphia for jer disabled, I Eecvive dam- \ daya"from ‘with ru: ‘br Wi Limo. CYutLADELPaiA—ca Jan 20, soht Grave Darling, Base ont, jan Charleston; Statesman, Bi N Bi RC ROC York; Lu Bi diner, N¥ork. RMON D—Arr Jan KPORT-8id Ji jallock; Gerteud Jan 19, dei clad Ellsworth for do: Hi Coral Rockland for a} ik, jorfolk, Manomet, Simmons, Balinorys 20, sloop Frederick Brown, Gae- NTorE ork. NCR-Sid Jan 13, merson, NN D—Arr Jan 15, J J White, do for rrankiors, net ae