The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1855. NOTICES OF BILLA. ‘To close the canal locks on the Sabbath. ‘To abolish the fees of county clerks and surrogates. Relative to the commutation en alien passengers ar- Pivingat New York. ‘Mr. Muwnox laid on the table a resetution for the ap- Sointmentof a joint committee on the Excise laws. Mr. Brooks gave notice of a bill for a Register law. ‘Mr. Wii11aMs,'of a bill for the suppression of intempe- Tance. Mr. Savon, of a bill for the protestion of depositors in savings banks; and on his motion a resolution was ‘adopted calling on the savings banks in New York and Kings counties to report, within twenty days, the ‘amount received on deposit; the amount paid depositors; ‘the number of depositors in 1854; the interest received in stocks; the amount and rate of interest paid; the yearly expenses; number of deposits received; number Of drafts paid; number of new accounts opened; num- ber of accounts closed in 1854; number of new accounts, with the aggregate amount of deposits on 1st January, 1855; bonds and mortgages held on that date; stocks held, designating the amount, kind and market value; the value and cost of the real estate; cash on hand and ‘wherein deposited; loans on bills, notes, drafts and per- Bonal security for 1854, and to whom made—the report to be verified. Mr. SPENCER laid on the table a resolution for the bet- ter protection of life in travelling. Adjourned, Assembly: Aupany, Jan. 3, 1855. The annual report of the Comptroller was received. NOTICES OF BILLS. By Mr. Warsravry—To register the names of voters. By Mr. Lxrau—For the suppression of intemperance. By Mr. Skanivc—To amend the charter of the Brooklyn Gas Light Company. By Mr. Warp—For a new county, to be made from Steuben and Alleghany. By Mr. Jermain—To regulate the hours or labor in factories. By Mr. BLarcavonp—To punish the fraudulent issue and transfer of stocks, Also, to increase the stock of the Manhattan Gas Company. THE LEMMON SLAVE CASE. Mr. Gares offered a resolution authorizing the Governor ‘oemploy counsel in the Lemmon slave case. THE CHOICE OF CHAPLAINS, ETC. Mr. C. C, Lxtau called up a resolution for opening the nily session by prayer. Mr. 8, B. Couk moved an amendment by giving the peaker the power to invite chaplains at his pleasure. ‘Mr. O’Kxxre opposed the amendment; he wanted all en, without distinction of sect, to be invited. fer debate on the subject of Know Nothingism, the ‘amendment was adopted—66 to 55—and the resolution ‘a8 amended was agreed to. Mr. Stuyvesant called up resolution submitted | eres relative to criminals, and, after debate, it was id on the table. The Temperance Committee was increased to nine, on the motion of Mr. C, P. Johnson. Progress was had in committee on the message of the Governor. Adjourned. Marine Affairs. Lavnca.—The ship New Orleans will be launched from the yard of Mr. Wm. H. Webb, foot of Sixth street, East river, at 914 o’clock this morning. The New Orleans is about 1,000 tons burthen, built for Messrs. Stanton & ‘Thomson’s line of New Orleans packets, and is to be commanded by Capt. John L. Rich. ‘Tux Wexck or THE Packer SuiP QUEEN OF THE West.— ‘The report in the English papers of the loss of this ves- sel, has been confirmed by a brief letter received by the Owners, Messrs. Grinnell & Minturn, from Captain Pen- nell. No particulars of the disaster have arrived, The Queen of the West was a fine vessel, of 1,168 tons bur- then, and built in 1843 by Messrs, Brown & Bell, of this city. She formed one of Messrs. Grinnell & Minturn’s Liverpool packets, and was insured in this city for 960,000, Her cargo, valued at about $56,000, and sup- posed principally covered in Europe, consisted of the following articles :-— Bladders, half bbls Brooms, dozen, Brushes, pkg oil, galions.. 3,07 Yellow metal, on rmint, ck. | 12 Rosin, bbls. ‘Wine .. : 25 Rags, bales Joweller’s sweepg's, ‘Tax Loss oy Tax Prive ov Tax Sea.—The following par- Joulars of the loss of this vessel, briefly noticed in our aarine columns, is from the London Shipping and Mer- pntile Gazette of thel th — ‘The American ship Pride of the Sea, Hooper, of Balti- pore, from New Orleans for Liverpool, with a cargo of Dtton (on shore on the Causeway, near Barmouth, and Pterwards discovered to be on fire), is a total loss, she waving burned down to the water’s edge, Captain Hooper reports that on Friday night, the Sth inst., he + into Cardigan Bay, and perceiving what he now Enows to be Hardsey tight—he took it to be a ship's light—and steered N. E. by E. until about a quarter to 9 o'clock, when be saw the land, which he supposed to de # fog bank, and hauled the ship up N.N.E. ‘About half-past 9 P. M., the sinp struck on the Canse- way reef, about three miles from the land, She was in- stantly Nove aback, both pumps manned, and sounding between them, through the sounding pipe, found her making water; and notwithstanding the eilorts made by her crew, in an hour anc a aalf discovered the water had gained in her bold from one inch to seven feet. Both pumps were workec by all hands. She hogged in the middle from seven to eght feet. They ceased pump: ing; made all sails snug to ease the ship, sounded again, found twelve fret of water, and got the boats out, in case it should be necessary to leave before daylight to fave life. Believing the ship could not be saved, com- menced unbending sails, to save what property could be paved. i At daybreak sent the second officer with boat's crew ‘On abore for assistance, Not being able to find the har. bor, he beached the boat in aheavy surf. The did not'return. In the afternoon of Saturcay was by a life-boat, the crew of which advised them to aban- Gon the ship, for if the wind came on to the westward, the ship would not hold together two hours. Where- upon Captain Hooper consented to leave, to save their lives. Just av they started, the river steamer towed out the Barmouth life-boat. The crew were now di- vided into the three remaining boats of the ship, aad taken in tow by the steamer, and followed by two of ate. bar en the bar into Barmouth, two of the ship’s boats swamped, but the lives of the crew were saved, ‘and brought into harbor by the Barmouth lifeboat. Ar- rangements were instantly méde to save the property. ‘The ca) left Barmouth the same night in the steamer and lifeboat with what hands could be got, but were lightly manned. On reaching the ship, commenced loading the er with sails, &c. On returning to land, about 10 ojclock, on Sunday morning, met the first officer in the shfp’s only remaining boat making for the phip, to nave property, who filled his boat with articles of various descriptions, and brought the boat safe to shore. Returned with steamer and got a second cargo from the wreck, and reached the harbor about 9 o'clock nday night. Then penn ‘to wend off the three ship's boats (the %o swamped having been brought into tay choot the vate sailed for the sbip at about 10 o’elock that night, ed the epot where they lay in safety, although carat avons from the southward, under the of the first officer, who was directed to strip the ‘as to get as much’ property together as possible, pled lighters and the steamer, which had arranged to Moe wi a hens’ from the southward, and the hired 4 vessel” fallod to reach the ship. ptain of the steamer declined to go out. The first officer finding the wind cere and the lighters not coming to the ship, some light articles in the boats, and left abo or four o'clock on Monday mori ing and beached the boate near the harbor before 4: ight. About an hour before the last boat reached the shore the crew dis- covered that the ship was on fire. It broke out forward, ‘The foremast fell before daylight, snd the msinmast fell ‘about ten o'clock; the mizenmast was standing at one o’clock. The ship was destroyed, with ber ca and stores, &c, Itis Capt. Hooper’s opinion that the cotton had been on fire for some time previously; and it was possible, from his directing the after scuttle ‘abaft the cabin for the purpose of saving 1s cabin fo be opened for the, purpove, of ering wome new rigging ave created throughout the hold, which caused the fire out forward. ‘ACCIDENT TO Thx Srxamamrr Cryp8.—The British steam- ship Clyde, Capt. Henderson, on her passage from Greenock to Portsmouth to embark troops for the Cri- amen, put into Cowes on Monday evening, 11th ult., hav- ing burst her boilers on the previous evening during the ‘This accident was attended with » fearful casualty, two men having been killed, and eight others ‘qounded more or lest seriously. The Clyde is known in this city as having maie two voyages last summer be- tween Gi yw and this port. Tx fame Sur Janes Bairs.—When the Atlantic left ‘Liverpool, s rumor was current that some disaster had Defallen the ship James Bains, which had sailed a fow days previously, with 700 emigrants, for Austral At tthe latest moment, however, our Liverpool correspon- dent ascertained that therumor was without foundation. States Commissioner's Court, om Joho W. Nelson, Esq 8.—Charge of Endeavor to Make a Revolt and As Dangerows Wi ypon,—The United States vs we Oo Lange Min cane, which has been under F fru Fires in New York. FIRE IN NINTH AVENUE. On Monéag night, about 10 o’clock, a fire broke ou ina carpenter’s shop situated in Ninth avenue, between Twenty-seventirand Twenty-eighth streets, belonging to Alexander Phillips. The bi and contents nearly all destroyed. about $200; no insurance. The fire wis the work of an incendiary. FIRE IN SPRING STRBET. Between 1 and 2o’clock Tuesday morning a fire was discovered in the premises No. 116 Spring street, occu- ied by Mrs. Wittershine. The damage was but trifling by fire, but considerable damage was done by water. FIRE IN THB BOWERY. Near 4 o’clock on Tuesday morning a fire was dis- covered in the furniture store No. 288 Bowery, owned by Sammis & Rooney. The room occupied by them, on the fourth floor, as a workshop, was where the fire origi- nated. mount of | not yet ascertained. firemen were early on the spot, and saved the building. Messrs. Sammis & Rooney have an insurance of $6,000 on the stock of furniture, the Astor, Sturtevant and Bowery Insurance Companies. FIRE IN WATER STREET. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discover- ed in the extensive stores of 0. & A. Wetmore & Oo., 71 and 78 Water street, corner of Old slip, wholesale grocers. The flames were first seen in the building No. 71, but as they communicated by open archways the fire soon spread from one to the other. ‘The firemen were quickly at work, and several streams of water were brought to bear on the premises, but the smoke was so dense it was impossible to get access into the building for some little time. Soon after » quanti- ty of liquor took fire, which burnt furiously at one time and threatened to consume the wh building. However, after some three hours’ exertions the firemen succeeded in subduing the flames, and ultimately, by Gaylight, extinguished the fire sufficiently to pravent its spreading beyond the stores in whieh it originated, The store on the corner of Old slip was not so much damaged as the other, but the property must be nearly if not entirely feng red. The insurance watch and po lice succeeded in saving a lot of segars and other proper- ty from the corner store. Tne building No, 73 Water street, a portion of the up- r part entrance on Old slip, No. 19, was occupied by ranston & Tallman, commission merchants. No. 69 Water atrect is occupied by David T. Lanman & Co., wholesale druggists—their property was sligntly da- maged by water. Messrs. Wetmore’s premises contain- ed @ quantity of cotton, amongst which it is supposed the fire originated on the first floor. The by fire and water must be rather heavy, probably upwards of $30,000—on which their isan fnsurance of $35,000 di- vidend in the following companies:—Manufacturers’ of Boston, $10,000; Astor, $5,000; Long Island, $5,000; Union Mutaal, $5,000; Lorillard, $5,000, aud Pacific $5,000, Justasthe firemen were about leaving the premises, supposing the fire to be all out, fire was dis- covered in the upper story of the druggist’s premises, and it was some time before they succeeded in puttin; itout. The stock therefore was mach more damag bes ed than it would have been. They are fully in- sured. Police Intelligence. DREADFUL AFFRAY ON SHIPBOARD. On Tuesday night a serious, if not fatal, affray oc- curred on board the ship James Foster, Jr., now lying in the stream at the foot of Beekman street, between Henry Cross, the first mate, and Thomas Connor the third mate of the vessel, in which the former received two severe stabs in the neck, and the latter had his nose blown off with a pistol in the hands of Cross. It appears, as far as we could learn, that on the night above mentioned some difficulty occurred between Cross and Connor, when the latter, it is alleged, stabbed Cross twice in the neck, inflicting deep and dangerous wounds, from which the blood flowed in torrents. The wounded man then, it is said, drew out a pistol from his belt and fired it at the head of Connor, the charge taking effect in his nose, completely carrying ms nasal organ off ; the loading also lodged in his face, close be- side his eye, which is severely injured, The second mate, Thomas Franklin, and the captain of the ship, Peter Browa, interfered at this stage of the proceeding: and succeeded in separating the viulent men, and in se! ting Cross, the first mate, into a boat, and conveying him to his residence in Watts street, where he was at- tended by Dr. Mott, who declarei the injuries he had sustained to be very dangerous, so much so that noone was admitted to the patient. Information of the occur- rence having been communicated to Capt. Leonard of the Second ward police, he despatched officers De Long and Wintringbam on voara the ves\elto arrest Connor. But these officers could not venture on the water at such a late hour of the night in a small boat, on account of the quantity of floating ice in the vicinity of the ship. ‘They waited on the pier, however, until morning, and kept a strict watch on the movements of all oa board, When daylight appeared the ship was visited and Con: nor was arrested. He was taken the Tombs, where his wounds, which are not very serious, were dressed by Dr. Covel of the city prison. ‘The first mate, Mr. Cross, Isat present in avery dangerous condition, and tt is hardly possible that he will ever recover from the effects of his injuries. The matter will be investigated tho- roughly by the authorities. A JEALOUS COLORED WOMAN—ATTEMPT TO KILL. A colored woman, named Martha Holcombe, came to the Sixth ward station house on Monday night, and told the police that she, had found her husband Bob, as she familiarly called him, inconstant to her, and flading him closely closeted with a rival colored girl, named Elizabeth Draton, took the occasion, ina jealous ft, to stab him with a knife, and, believing that she had killed him, came to the station house for the purpose of delivering herself up to the authorities. The police at the station house at once proceeded to the house spoken of by Martha, in Leonard sireet, near West Broadway, and found upon inquiry that the huspand ol this woman had deserted’ his wife, and was living with Elizabeth, and that the’ former, finding them together, had, in a jealous ft, stabbed Bob tlightly in the thigh, producing no serious injury. The negro Bob refused to make any complaint against Martha, on the ground that she did not hurt him se- verely, and that possibly he might have deserve) the treatment he had received at the hands of his cast-of ase. Such being the state of affairs, Martha was ¢is- charged from custody, with an admonition to keep her temper in better humor for the future. But the warn- ing, we think, will have but little effect on the mind of Martha, who seemed to be bitterly inclined towards her faithless husband, Bob, and would much rather have been locked up, on charge of atiempt to kill, than set at liberty. CHARGED WITH PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Three persons named Sarah Ackerman, Eliza Shep- pard and Leonard Devoe, were arrested by the Kleventh ward polise yesterday, charged with having passed se- veral counterfeit $5 bills on the Phenix Bank of Weater- ly, R. L, and on the New York and Erie Bank of Dun- kirk, on store proprietors in the eastern section of the city. For some days past a number of grocery proprie- tors in the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards have com- plained of the circulation of these counterfeits, and ave such information to the police that finally officers fay and Nichold of the Eleventn ward police succeeded in making the desired arrests. On being brought be- fore Justice Wood at Essex Market, Mr. Nathan Goldfo- gel, of 270 Second street, appeared before the magistrate and identified Devoe as the person that had passed one of the counterfeits upon him. Mr. Nathao Dunn, of 81 Houston street, stated that the woman Sarah Ackerman, offered him one of the bills in yon for some goods, and received from him $4 6244 cents change. A Mr. Rosen: sywig, of 46 Houston street, appeared before the magis- trate, and stated that the woman Eliza Sheppard oifered him one of the bills in payment for some goods that she had purchased, but he refused to take it, and told her that it was a bad bill, Ail parties were committed for examination by the presiding magistrate. CHARGE OF ROBBERY. Officer Braniff, of the Fifth ward police, arrested three women named Ellen Williams, Ann Smith, and Martha Jones, and a man named Ed. Kelly, on the complaint of ‘8 man who said he had been beaten and robbed by these parties; but as soon as the officers succeeded in arresting them, suddenly disappeared, and has not since been forthcoming to make the necessary complaint. The ‘ties were brought before Judge Osborne yesterday; tas os 90 complainant will appear against (hem, it is very likely they will be discharged from custody. CHARGE OF BURGLARY. A young man named John Anderson, alias Jeremiah Lotter, was brought before Judge Brenvan, at the Jef- ferson Market Police Court, charged with having burgla- rioualy entered the house of Daniel Connor, of No. 146 Third avenue, and stealing therefrom one dollar's worth of property. It is sup that Anderson, alias Lotter, is the same person who escaped from the cus- tody of one of the officers of the Court of Sessions, ax he was on bis cz. up Centre street, from the Tombs, to be sentenced in the court held by the ex-Recorder in the Park. The prisoner was fully committed for trial by the presiding Justice. CHARGE OF STEALING HOGS. Three young fellows, named Rob. Sturgeon, Theodore Huestis, and William Casey, were arrested by Sergeant Sharkey and officer Brown, of the Niath ward police, charged with having stolen » couple of fine hogs from a drove belonging to M. M. Turner, of 139 Trey street. It in alleged that the offenders managed to separate these igs from the main body, and were driving them to be Butebered, when they were arrested by the officers. ‘They were brought before Justice Brennan, at the Jof- ferson Market police court, who committed them for examination, COMPLAINT DISMISSED. In the case of Wm. C. Potter, charged with having ob- tained, by false pretences and fraudulent representa- tions, stocks of the Lafayette Mining Company to the amount of $15,000, who was arrested on the complaint of Isaac Barbour, the complaint was dismissed, on the ground that there was nothing on the (ace of the papers by which a criminal charge could be sustained. Mr, Potter was then discharged from arrest. NerTerOw OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS REVERSED, € the Seventeeath ward was rendered some time suspendivg his pay been remitted, at the ssioners, befcre their VOL. EX. City Intelligence. Tae Eicara Warp Suooting (asx -—~ Yesterday Coroner | Hilton was notified by the physicians at the New York | ‘Hospital, that the mao Wi O’Brien, shot on New | cht by Joreph Hale, while they were gambling Pitt & Bro., corner of Grand and Lau- Tens street, was in a condition, and that it would be prudent to make an ante mortem examination. Coro- | ner Hilton at once ied to the bedside of the un- fortunate sufferer, but found him in such a state of de- | lirium that it would be only useless to attempt an ex- | amination, O’Brien died last night. AmEniCaNn GrooRaraical Socrery.—The annual address will be delivered this eveoing, st the la: | mad New York University, by the President of the Society, Dr. | Hawkes. Meeting for the address to commence at § o’el Tux GARDE LAFAYETTE AND GOVERNOR SeYMoUR.—A _ tation of the French company, the Garde Lafayette, | a few days soaps Governor 8e; ur to re- em west him to organize them in a special battalion, in- stead of being incor ted iato another regiment. Gov- ernor hed f coype to the wishes of the deputation, and wnted them with » sabre wi h origi- pall, toa French colonel, killed while fi ting for } the independence of the United States. The bat will | form four companies, with the French uniform, under | command of Capt. Leclire. ‘The following are the of- | ficers elected :~ Firat sompany--Coniete Louis Leclire; First Lieutenant, Louis Thourout; Second Licutenant, Louis Lefivre. Second company—Captain, J. P. Nep- pert; First Lieutenant, John Skarren; Second Lieuten- ant, Ch. Mercier. Third company—Captaia, H. Goulet; First Lieutenant, J. 8. Pfanmuller; Second Lieutenant. Achille Clerex. ’ Fourth company—Captain, Gabriel Franchire; First Lieutenant, L. F. Glackmeyer; Second Lieutenant, P. A. Guy. A Scene AT THE ALMSHOUSE.—On Tuesda: motley crowd assembled in front of the Rotunda, in the Park, composed of applicants for the charities of the city, who were desirous of receiving the quarter of a ton of coal, which is furnished them by the Almshouse department. The assemblage, which was almost entirely women, fairly besieged the office until a late hour in the evening Over two thousand orders for coal were given on Tues- day, and it is probable that the run will continue at the same rate for some time tocome. The demands for as- sistance were never so pressing on the Almshouse ile- partment as now, owing, doubtless, to the hard times. DraTa or 4 Pastor.—The Rev. John Little died in this city last Tuesday evening, at the residence of John Stuart, Esq. He was the pastor of Westminster Church, and was highly esteemed for his many Christian virtues by his congregation. His disease was hasty consump- ee terminated fatally after an iliness of seven weeks. ‘Te LANCASTER GuN.—Dr. Jones, whose publication re- specting his claims to be the first inventor of the Lan- caster gun, sepeared in the Heraxp on December the 30th, requests us to notice the following errdéa:—In the last pk of Commodore Perry’s letter of the 6th Au- gust, 1842, for “If no advantage results,”’ read ‘if no other advant: results,”’ Jn the first reference to fig- ure 3 of the cuts, for ““L, G.’’ read “F. G.’” Superior Court—Part Il. Before Hon. Judge Slosson. Jax. 3.—Samuel H. Catlin vs. Harmon H._ Gunter.— This was an action brought by the plaintilf, as ownor and holder of a certain promissory note, made and en- dorsed by the defendant, on the 24th day of Febraary, 1851, for the sum of $319 68. (‘The cause was tried ‘once before in this Court, in May, 1851, before the late lamented Judge Sandford,’ when the jury, under the di- rection of the Court, found w verdict for the plaintiff for the amount of the note—the defendant, in the opinion of the Judge, failing to make out his defence. The de- fendant went up to the Court of Appeais, and there suc- ceeded in obtaining a new trial, on the ground that the Judge below eat os directing the jury to flad for the plaintiff. The defence set up to the action was, that the note in suit, togetver with several others, was left as collateral security with William A. her, & broker, for the payment of certain loans made by the latter to Mr. Silas Dave port; that Beecher ae ae passed the note to Messrs. Bulkley & Claflin, of this city, from whom the plaintiff bought it after it became due, ant that the note was discounted usuriously while in their hands, and therefore the plaintiff's title to the note in- validated.) The jury brought ia a verdict for ‘he laintiff for $1,016 72—the amount of the note with terest. Naval Vessels Lost at Sea. New Yorg, Jan, 8, 1855. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I notice in this day’s Hxgatp your statement of losses at different periods of United States ves: Tn this, permit me to point out a few errors, You name the loss of the brig Hornet, in 1829—the Hornet was a sloop-o! war ship and not & brig; and you quote the loss o ship Epervier—the Evervier was a heavy brig-of-wa captured from the British in our last war with that na- tion. Among the officers lost you name ‘“Garal’’—this should be John J. Yarnall, (he who was First Lieutenant with Commodore Perry on Lake Erie, ¢ time of his reat victory,) and you also mistake in saying that the Eeervier was never heard of after the l4vh July, 1815, when she passed through the Straits of Gipraltar—she was spoken about 100 miles N. E. of the Highlands, in the latter part of August, 1615, and then lying to, unter bare poles, with her weather rigging knotted, ‘by the schooner Kamabamaha, arrived here; and the cay after seeing the Epervier, a hurricane set in, and thea she is suppres to have foundered, Thee fants are only wor- thy of correction for the eake of historical truths, in which your paper almost always bears a prominent part. Your ob’t servant, J.B, NUNES, ‘76 Seventh street, formerly of the U. 8. navy. N. B.—These corrections may be relied upon, as I hat been attached to both of these lost vessels, and partic larly to the Epervier, just before her leaving the Medi- terranean, 1815. Jersey City News. Sraristics oF Tux Jensky Crry Prison,—Kighty-seven persons were committed to the Jersey City prison during the month of December just ended. The offeaces for which they were committed are as follows:—Drunken- ness, 50; drunk and disorderly, 7; disorderly, 3; gawbling, 9; stealing, 6; assault, 3, suspicion of theft, 2: vayraney, ; bigamy, 2; violating city ordinances, 1; fighting dogs, 2.—Total, 87. MEETING oF THE Common Covncit—CoLtecTor’s Rerort —A regular meeting of the Common Council was held at the Lyceun last evening—Ald, Lyon, President of the Board, in the Chair. ‘There was not the usual amount of business done. The most important matter was the report | of the Collector of Taxes, Lorenzo Jaquins, Esq., which ‘was in substance as follows :— Paid to the County Collector Paid to the ity Treasurer 2 Deducted by order of the Court of Appeali Received for mill tax on hand Interest previous to Dec. 20. Cash on hand Not collected. Total assessment Operations at the Philadelphia Mint. from the Philadelphia Bulletin, Jan. 2.) We have obtained from the United States Mint, in thia city, the statement of the business done there during the month of December, which is as follows:— Statement of Deposits and Coinage at the Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, during the month of De- cember, 1854: — Gold bullion deposited Value. From Californi $4,851,000 Other sources . 6,000 Total gold deposits...... 06+ .sessee s+0484,856,000 Silver bullion deposited Including silver purchases ......44.6 s...64 $250,600 Total gold and silver deposits ...........-85,100,000 Coinage executed :— Gold. Denomination. No. of Pieces. Double eagles Quarter e Dollars mR « 1,911,000 ++, 200,519 221,911,000 eee eee 08111619 , The following table, which we have prepared from our files, shows the total deposits of gold at the Philadelphia Mint, during 1864 and the two preceding years. — Gow — ve THE PHILADELPHIA MiyT. 2 on 2s #5852 85 33 B2EBE a2223 PAP PPssevar B3s8 323 nishing, owing to the work of the San Francisco Mint and New York Assay Office, they suddenly sprang up during December, and the deposits of that month were larger than any other in the year, aad larger thaa the average of former years. Dai the month of December, while those large re- ceiptes of gold were coming in, no specie was expirted, wo that the country is riche: by nearly five vations, than it wasa month ago. Th ire net Oxports o! spe- cie for the from all parti © been at p43,- 000, 000. mtire production of Califos wold has been about $55,000,000, although but $37,471,026 has found its way to the Philadelphia Mint. Still there can be no doubt that the amount of money in the Usited States is greater by about ten millions than it was at the beginning of 1864, Court Celendar—This Day. Usrrep States Durruict Count.—Nos. 17 to 22, 24, 26, 7, 28. Supnman Covrt—Circuit.—Nos. 819, 2767, 9758 to 2770, Part 1.—Nos 819, 971, 1088, 1172, 4177, 1178, 1130 to 1188, 1186 to 1190. Sorremx Covrt—Special Term.—Nos. 8, 11, 92 to 43, 45 to 63. Common Piaas —Nos 21 to 46. Seranror Cort —Nos. 57, 90, 91, 04, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102, 108, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108,108, 110, 111 ug, 118, 114, 116 116, 117, 1294, 118, 119, 120, 121, 129, 123, 194, 126, 126, 127, 128, 129,'129, 191. City Pollties. FINAL MEPTING OF THE HARD SHELL DEMOCBATIC COMMITTEE. ‘The last meeting of the hard shells, previous to their final adjournment, was held last evening, at 744 o’clock, at Stuyvesant Institute. Mr. Joseph M. Marsh officiated as chairman, and Mr. A. T. Gallagheras secretary, The report of the treasurer was read and adopted. The claims against the Committee were referred to the finance committee, with power to adjust them. Timorny Day moved the following:— Resolved, That the thanks of this Committee are due and are hereby tendered to Richard Schell,for the able and impartial manner in which he has discharged the duties of Chairman of this Committee during the past ye Adopted unanimously. Mr. Perxr B, Sweeney then offered a series of resolu- tions, expressive of the sorrow of the Committee at the death of Mr. Richard T. Mulligan, a member of the State Central Committee, and one of their col ues, After some remarks from John B. Haskin and ot! ed unanimously, and the Commit the resolution pa: adjourned sine di Marrted. On Monday morning, Janu: ae the bride’s father, by the Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D. D., Mr Wim H. H. Grover to Miss Euiza J., second daughter of Capt. John W. Fisk, ail of this cit; On Monday, January J, by the Rev. James Millett, a the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Pump H. Exs- worta to Miss Maria Brarrice Woopactt, eld- est daughter of Wm. A. Woouhull, Ksq., of this city. On Tuesday, January 2, at Trinity church, Boston, by Rev. George M, Randall, Mr. B, F. Grivwau, of New York, to Miss Marrua P. Di at the residence of HERBY, of Boston. Died, Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 2, Cuarces Ran, aged 59 years, 2 months and 27 days. ‘The frlends and relatives aye invited to attond his fu- neral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Daniel Un- derhill, No. 189 Elm street, this morning, at ten o'clock, His remains will bo taken to Greenwood for interment, Early on Tuesday morning, January 2, EMILY ANNE Fowisn, wife of Joseph Fowler, nad daughter of the late Hon, Judge Lawrence, of this city. The friends of the fumily are invited to attend her fu- neral, at St. Thomas's Church, this afternooa, at three o’clock, On Wednesday morning, January 3, at the residence of her gon, Gilbert Graham, No. 3 Third street, Mrs, HANNA Gnaiam, widow of the late Joseph Graham, in the 89th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock. from her late resi‘lence, No, 3 Third street. On Wednesday morning, January 3, Jamxs Juutus, onl son of Rev. Joseph B, and Jaue Wakeley, in the’ 20¢ year of his age. The friends and relatives are invired to attend his fu- neral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, fiom the M. EB. church, in Jane street, near the Eighth avenue, His remains will be taken to Sing Sing for interment, at three o'clock, by Rudson River Railroad. On Tuesday, January 2, after a long and painful ill- ness, Saran, wife of Marcus McGivern, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 120 Sheriff street. On Wednesday, January 3, of congestion of the brain, Wnuuam Gratray, son of the late James and Bridget Grattan, aged 1 year, 8 months and 3 day ‘The relatives and friends of the family aco respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No, 948 Sixth avenue, On Wednesday, January 3, at the City Hospital, Many Lanyon, aged 58 years. ‘he friends and relatives are invited to attend her fu- neral, this afternoon, at onv o’clock, from the Hospital. On Wednesday morning, January 3, at No. 84 Seventh avenue, ALMIRA, wife of Charles H. Demarest, in the 30th year of her age. The funeral services will take place in the Dutch church, in King street, this morning, at nine o'clock, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend. On Tuesday evening, January 2, Rev. Joan Lirrie, pastor of Westminster church, aged 28 years. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow morning, Ser- vices will be held at the church, in Tweaty-second street, near Seventh avenue, at eleven o’clock. The remains will be conveyed to the church at ten o’clock, and after the services, from thence to Greenwood Cemetery for in- torment, On Wednesday, January 3, after a long and severe ill- ness, ANNa M., wife of H. Fortmeir, aged 49 years and 3 months, Her relatives and friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, from her Late e, No. 176 East Thirty second strest, between d'Second avenues, this a(ternoon, at one o'clock, ithout further notice. On Wednesday morning, January 3, of congestion of the brain, Grouck Hexky, youngest son of Jediah and Georgiana Ryno, aged 4 years, 2 months and 15 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 27 Carmine street, to-morrow afteraoon, at two o'clock, His remains will’ be taken to Greenwood {or interment. On Tuesday, January 2, at bis residence, No. 172 West Fourteenth stteet, Mr. Saavet 8. Lockwoop, is relatives und friends are requeste’ to attend his funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock. On Weinesday, January 8, of bilious intermittent fever, GABRIEL EDMONDS, aged 39 years. ‘The friends and relati erespectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 165 East Thirty-second street, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. Afitictions sore long time he bore, Physicians tried in vain, Till God was pleased to call him home To ease hitn of his p On Wednesday, January &, of bilious intermittent fev Many Patrence, deughter of Harriet and Samuel Gar: son, aged four years and two months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the resideace of her parents, No. 299 Bridge street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. In Provklyn, at her residence, No. 364 Pacific street, near Bind street, on Tuesday morning, Janvary 2, Mrs. FRasces O’scnuvan, aged 70 years, widow of the late Eugene O'Sullivan, Fag. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Eu- ge nd James, are invited to attend the funeral, from . Paul's Church, Court street, this morning, at half past ten o'clock, without further invitation. Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 2, Tuomas Jonzs, aged 56 years. The friends of the family, also the members of Gra- nada Lodge | O. of O ¥., and Lexington Lodge 410, F. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 104 Hudson avenue, Brocklyn, without further invita- tion, At Tompkinsville, Staten Island, on Wednesday, Janu- ary 3, Euma H.8.,” wife of Dr. Marcellin Coté, of Pitts- burg, Pa., where her remains were taken for interment. At Mystic River, New London county, Conn., on Tues- day, December 20, 1854, after a severe and painful ill- uration, which she bore with Chris- tian patience, Catualune ANN, aged 26 years, the beloved wite of Joshua 8. Day, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Boose of the former place, and daughter-in-law of Thos. 8. an Catharine B. Day, of Brooklyn, L. 1. Her remains were interred at Mystic River. Charleston, 8. C., and San Francisco, Cal., papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. of Ocean Steamers. Movements Py roR Avia.. «ose BORUO! City of Manchester, : Phila: Glasgow New Yor! , Havre, M Livi Marveiltcn F ~ ag Co * New Orleans, NI Brigham, H . DR DeWolf. i aaron Mille & Riera err, Jack Sas browns Wallace, 8 oe hy a Schr OT smithy Wood nes 3 Waring, Neff, Sayanaah, McCready, Mott & Co SCIt ftichmond, Babb, Rocklant, Metealt & Love Stcamet Thomas Swai, Jobuson, Deltimores Ht b Grom- Brigh aiian, taveepeot, Deo 7, wiih mae Se pase to W. be’ Jen 1, was boards cere, to Willi a oity - Reavy, sen whiok wasbed away the quarter boat, Had one death and one birth on the ‘Ship Ro! Sarnley, Durfey, Wereget and Cork 29 days, Tee anes Re Boden, ‘mith at icedam, 53 days, with dee anda) passoagers, to A G'& W Denson, Rupert: Medill: Liverpool, Noy 20, with con}, salt ony He erpool, Noy 20, . ~1 ant Dimon & Co. Nov 27, lat bandoaed, stern stove im, deck ‘on. tho stern ah her r lotvers chafed torlogged varsengers, to Wi wii 21 8, oarde: as bork bureted up, spare all at ot Belin off), ©! lean breach over ber. Nov 50, a man nam Son ennedy, of N ve Scotia, fell from the jibboom ov beard, the ship running over him; he reached irface, but “Bark Roxane (of Bath), Ccoper, Hull, B, 38 days, with coal, Ke, to ay Avia on. Peters (of Elloworth), McFarland, v oie ancd Gibraltar Nov 2 with fruit, 19°C & EG Pore albert (Br), Stevens, Hillsboro’, NS, 4 days, with plaster, to J Pieteneroon, Danger, 15 days, with lumber, for Watt ton Hi a. SebrT Bloop C i t Western, Captain with tadse and passsagets to SALLED. Stoamship Nashville, Charleston; ship Cultivator, Liver- Pe rind during the day NE, and light, », from New London; arr Lith; echrs Caro- Wi i; TH Wi cisco 44 anys, a lls!" Rowa, Pages Rairosserve—te port Dec 18 Danish schr Bille Brahe, t' back prev to Deo 18 pared, Duan, hist old for Philadsipha, having streck on he hes Maraxtas—-Arr Dec 2 ship Erie, Curtin, Havane to ‘akt; brig thos Conaer, York, Sootchourn, being om St Helena 18th. Thom ec} brige’ Eliza Tortlands Keoki Treats Bangor Ghd Parritt, Boston’ 384 bark P , Thurs 01 ere Fowler, Winslow, bi ; Alconus, y . mast ataysail; wont into Hienia “Hermit’s Island, Deo 6 barks White Wing, SI Cape Horn, and'was detained 13 dayer crossed the Lin ox Je, Nickerson, for Palermo; | oan Turks the Pacific, Nov 6, lon 102 22, having had. vory light winds ing, for Boston. 1dg; briga Winthrop, Lothrop, and much calm weather tho whole passage. York, arr prev to 5t! ‘olante, Sewall, from Alicant, uno; Ship Celestial, at do Dec 8, was 67 days from Now York to | Abby Jones, Holkins, for biogas dine, Wi foe Cape Horn, which was {in fine weather in three dayy; or pe Be pai 28 back Prope, wi experi i Syoange bee ate 2 bea ius mAkwronT—In port Dec 15 ship Agnes, Soott, for Porte- times calins and gales tho Heads two di hight . Va, a Les easterly winds; was far days to the northward of lat Sot, |, SMERNAWIn port Nov. 29 barks Formosa, Paya Koo Ship Stingray, at do Deo 8, trom Now York, experienced | pool, Harding, 6 or 7; Osmaull, Gordon, a ight winds during the moat’ of the pase ‘as of Sr'Joux, NB—Atr Deo 28 bark Hoss,” Boston; brig int 1d) W" after which eipericuced light wortbarty winas, | BlgOmee, Kine de. oa as use p, Valparaiso wih wisn the last Maree days, when Sno had light/onsterly: Syanoy, NSW, Ook & oat Boe, - Noarly all the dock load of lumber lost overboard from schr | BAI/TIMORE—Are Jan? brig} West, Dyer, Sullivan from Calais for Now York, while in collision | Boston, Cla schr Emily Ellicctt, Kinesiands Wrote, uth Rock, on the night of 13th ul BATH—Cld Dec 30 ship Iizzie Drow (ni 1, drifted ashore near Riverhead, afew | cy, Havana, Sld 2th ship Rock Light (new), Drummond,’ y pik, Missive Vussxx—Drig Prank, of Kingston, Mass, boft BLUEHILI—cla reported missing, ras oomnsaadse’ by Capt duteed urditt, | Orleans Sel all ope ees Re anes of Duxbury, aged 37, aud his wife, aged 35, accompanied | Old 27th, brig Trade Wind, Gordon, NOrleans. him. ‘The first officer' was Mr isaac if Seymour, of Hacwich; | BOSTON—Arr Doc 31 ship’ Minstrel, Potter, Batavia the ‘second officer was Mr Win Elliot, of New York. The | 18. Sid 30h steamers Joseph Whitney, City of New Yi soamen were Geo H* Th "ot Attleboro’; Elijah L | ships Boston Light, Peri; barks Specdwoll, Lysander, Solas Tallman, of Fortemout! Powers, of Crittondon’ | brigs Pronties Hobbs, Gold Hunter, For ; Sint, bare Bon} Leigh, cook an Robe Déantson, appron- Duck; brig Mataans. Ship John M Wood ald 29th, tice, Nothing has been heard of the crew as yet. "Tl Cid Jan 1 barks Kate Hastings, Cyrus Hall, Australias sel was owned by Alox Holmes, Esq, of Kingston, was valued | Tidal Wav lipper, 96134 tons), White, Savannah; at $10,000, and was insured in Boston for Baron de C: ufkin, Matansas; schr M Sowall, Lavxcuyp—At Belfast, lst ult, from the yard of Cardenas. Ship J'M Wood, which old 23d ult for Caloutte, RL Palmer, a ship of about 1200 tom alled ‘the Western Chit, oe oe A ne rovers Sects, Gente, ewenebte. She is Owned by Messrs Palm ording, and | evening of others, and is to be mmanded D st, steamer City of Boston, Baker, Philadelphia, Cid 24 ‘At Franklin, Deo ls, by MesireA Soammon & Co, afine | sbi per, of Boston, 1,184 tonk,) King, NOr- ival, Smyrna and a market; bark of 875 tons, called the F 5 Means, owned by Mr Arno M Thos B Wattson, Blackman, i- Brannaa, Wiswell, of Ellsworth, and Capt P 3 Means, who is to com- mand her. At Baltimore, 30th ult, by Messrs Goodwin & C three masted scbr called the Sugar Stick, intended for t! ouisi- ana trade. She was built under tl periute nce of Capt Chas Brown, who will command hor. Toqrennes Marine Report. BOSTON, Jan 3—Arr ships Geo Turner, Pillau, Prussia; tT , Bush, Jacmel; Orlando, , 4 N Bark Chester started. but anchored in the Hoads, whore remained also barks Speodwell and Zion, brigs Boston and Heather, a brig unknown, and about wel ooners. BRISTOL—Arr Deo 31 brig H P Cushing, Gifford, Provi-, tolon..for Havana, Maria Louisa, Bennett, N Yor! , ‘Arr Jan 1 slo} NYork. bark Edwin, Newcastle, CHAKLESTON—Arr Dec 27 (back dato) ship Aloxandrine, Cooper, N York; bark Standard (Br), Ritchie, Belfast vin Se- Herald Marine Correspondence. vannab; Han galliot Bervardina, Olthaus, Newoastle, Ey Pinter, I ala; th, Dart, Williamn Havoen; Gosstsee: | Sulake Heath ic; Boston; solire British Quags (Br), Vi nia, "onsac qi "y jams, Voast Sur- visto, Harding, Boston; se! ish Queen (Br), sehr Bowditch, Baker, Balt Col Satterly. hyssemened cx amer Secretary Walker, Lt Arr Deo 27 ships Lalla Rookh, Richardson, London 39 US Surveying sobrs Agassis, Mo Alexandrine, Cooper, NYork; bark Standard (Br), Merryman, do; 27th, bark Ara Ri Belfast vin Savannah, ballast; gailiot Bernarding schr N Hassard, Burdick, Newport. (Han), Olthaus, Newoustle, Eng, tld: Oct 20; sohr Baltde Sld Deo 26 schra J P Hazard, Sanders, Attakapas; E Ca- | (Br), Saunders, Matanzas 7 days; 23th, ship Royal Victoria tharine, Alder, Tampa; 27th,’U 8 scht Joseph Mcary, 8 | (ir), Winteriigham, Liverpool Nov’ 9: bark Constackes Wainwrizht, Assist Coast Survey Com, Angel Fish Crosk; | (Han), Zaamin, Newonstlo 70 days: 20th, bark La Belle Ga- th, bri RM Chariton, Gardner, Havana. rielle (Fr), Aubert St Pierre (Mar), 32 days; brig Jessie ‘The tollowing are the officers attached to the Coust Si Miller (Br), Gray, Queenstown (Ire). Below ‘ship Alesto, vey steamer Secretary Walker, arr trom. Philsdelphi: Bassett, Bristol (ng) Nov 9 nip Monmouth, Trafant. Alle Licut Commanding, B F Sands; First Liout, J Dorsey Read; | cante (Spain) Nov 13; also bark Louisa Munro, Corrigadl. fauced Assist Surjdou, M Duval; Master, RU Duval; Passod | Lavorpool Zith. Cla 2th, ship Falcon, Patton, ‘Liverpool; Midshipmen, C R Gray and J_S Dowell: Engineet 2ith, bark Lovant (Br), Linnerton, do; brig Tartar, Strand= Lawton, Harris, Willett, and Holling, berg, NOrleans, Sid 27th bark Edisto; schrs Col Sattorly, U8 Coast Survey chr’ Verna, Lieut OH Berrym: Virginia, British Queen (Br). manding, which are the 20th from Nortol EASTP’ORT—Arr Dec 21 ship Oswingo, Sparks, St Stophen days, reports heavy weathor; had iar winds an for Liverpool. Sld 27th brig Wheaton, Staples, N York; sche good passage; is bound to the'West Coast of Florida, Mary Fletcher, Crosby, do, will commence s hydrograpbical survey at the Qvilla Riv EAST MACHIAS—Arr Dec 28 schr Boundary, Stuart, N ‘The officers belonging to this party are:—O H Berryman, Li | York, In port loaded, brig Jonny Lind, for NYork. Commanding; Earl English, First Lieutenant; 8 Liviage FALL RIVER—Arr Doo 31 schr War Steed, Jones, Balti- Breeze, Passed Midvhapman; F Horner, Assistant Surgeon; R | more; sloops James, Borden, and Maria Louisa, Bonnett, N L Eastman, Captain's Clerk; EL Berryman, Acting Master's | York. Sld Jan 1 schrs lram Smith, Rogers, Baltimore; Mar- te; KH Lee, do. tha Wrightington, Wrightington, Philadelphia. hhe city remains healthy and the weather pleasant. Se’ Arr Jan {sche ‘Bunice Rose, | Pr New York; ral arrivals from the ra report nothing now in that quar- rr. ‘Tho ship 1 M Hays till inthe harbor, awaiting the ar- it, sloops “Ann B Holmes, H: d, do; Sarah, Ti and Jobn Pieres, Burt, do for Taunton ® pg ce FRANKFORI—Sid ‘Dec 30 schr C V Lansil, Jordan, Bal- rival of an extra crow irom Charleston, by the lsavel of the timors Tth January. She will sail for Liverpool at ones, aftor her | | GALLVESTON—Arr Dec If ships Ben Nevis, Heron, Liver- arrival F ex] Will be about 35.000. ol; Wm B Travis, Smith, N York; bark Amerland (Brem), ‘The talvaxe allowed in the case of brig RM Chariton. | Gutlkis, Bremen; 15th, bark Milton, Bradford, NYork. Off Capt Gardner, lately athore on Pickles Reef, was $1,500; ex- | the bar 20th ships Ben Nevis, Heron, from Liverpool, with penses $107. emigrants; Wharton, from NYork; bark Island City, Cole — urp, from Boston, EDGARTOWN, Dec 31—In port brigs Noptune, for Bos. | GEORGETOWN, SC—Arr Dee 2) schr Jas Bliss, Hatoh, ton; J D Pennell, for Philadelphia; score C if Hale, and vidence; 25th, brig “Helen Mapis,”” Bermuda, ‘Cld 24th Mal on, wards, Hartick, NY ork. everal ar- 8 sobr L A Ed 1 GHOUONS TER Arr Deo 29 schr alias, NYork for Rock~ land. Arr 20th schr Palla HOLMES’S HOLE—A) NYork) Duncan, Ada Frances, for Fortiand; Rubicon, for Camden; tor Mount Desert, and others, before reported. rivals this day, unknown. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 8, ae M—Arr chr C H Hecksher, na. Mt, bri Stubbs, Salem. Be Bebeataty ses r ua, Lewis, Boston; brig J Nickerson, Nicker- for Boothbay; Artist, Hobart, Boi UL, Returned tank ) Li. Ret bark SESE wel B, Wilson, Savannah way rr igt Samuel B, Wilson, Savant 7th inst Disasters. Boston; Judith Somes, Bartlett, Philadelphia for do; vie Banx Cavaan, ashore on Marblehead, te stated to bolso | ginis, Carver, Potomac Itiver for Keanovunk; sehr Windald imbedded in the rocks that it is iinpossible to haul her off. cott, Higging, Tangier for Boston, Sour Many Jane, Soule, from Newport, in ballast, bouad las Baees Tiereine: -Epiledslphio. fe Bootens ny b son, St Marys, Ge, 23d inst tor Boston; bi % Houpeheancok, in the heavy snow storm of 29th ult, [sag Poor, Franklin for Baltimore; schra Wale y son, Charlesto: Fayal 24th ult via Newport for Boston; ashore, whore she now les ombodded inthe sand, with her » Pierce, onviile 17th inst tor Bostont Preek aduee Sot” in the casing. “Ib iv doubtful whether sue will | C'mon, Lombard, Faugies for don Macy i Geen eran ‘ite Saul wee Manibera Nagle, B Lock; rr Janu echr Northern le, Brewster, Norfolk. Sia “barks Sophia, Jus Cook, Elk.’ Reagerr betes bo: wk SMe QUARTER DECK of a vossel of about 200 tons, with the after part of the house or cabin on deck attached to it, was avcod 24th ult atd PM, Highlands of Marshfield bearing W 1y SW miles. A vessex, bottom up, coppered, about 200 tons, masts and rigging carried away, ‘yards and masts painted white. was fallen in with 19th ult, lat 31 28, lon 73 U8, by Be brig Po- niona, ot Wilmington, 'NC, from Demarara. She was sup- posed'to be an Ain herm brig. ‘Tux Wnacx of a vessel, timber laden, of about 500 tons, ithe mblte faure head, witha, brown painted dug lying down by it, was passed in lat 2490 N, lon o7 W; had loon om fire and burned to the water's edge. Whaiemen. Arr at New Bedford 24, bark Ulobe, Handy, Pacifio Qosan, Talcahuano Aug 6, St Catharines Sept 29, Pornamvuco Nov 15, with 250 bbls’ sp aad 700 do wh oil.’ Sent homeon the Voyage 11,000 Ibs tone, Has on treicht 250 bbis ep oil from sip Emerald. Spoke Oct 29, lat 15.54 8, lon $6 40 W, Cor- nelius Howiund, Luce, Nis,’ cleaa, Cld ship Joba & Bd- ward, Smith, Paeitic Ocoan. Heard trom no cate, Vineyard, Pishor, Edgartown, 400 wh this season; Mary, Baylies, ilo, ‘aropa, Pease, do 750 do (arr at’ the islands); Walter Soot, Collins, do 600 bois this veason. e At Tuleahuano, Nov 8 Maria, Perry, Nant, to sail for home inn fow daye. Ar at Sydney, NSW, Sept 28, Canton 2d, Volger, NB, 1250 4p. Pe Hope Island July 28 Daniel Webster, Starbuck, Nant, sperm, ‘i At a ta Swift, NB, 1000 sp; Sea Gull do 350 sp. (60 reperted.) d from San Francisco Dec 6 scht Emeline, Osborue, to Thomas Alli ineoln Webb; schrs 8 D Sparks, Genn, Jouephine G Collyer, ML Hall, “Are Wintel Scott, Walter Ervin, Pilot Fish, Frank Sim? y . In fort / AM, wind light from NNW, brigs Gaselle, Carib- deo, damuei B,'Judith Somes, Virus, and’ Reuton Coeres scbts EG Buxton, Saxou, Lake, Westport, Amanda, and Northern Esg! (of Boston) Harding, At anchor in the Sound, ship Oscar, from Charleston for Liverpool, captain or mate gick. INDIANOLA—Arr Dec 10th seiurs Anthem, N York; Co- lumbut, Mobile. Brig Maine, from Mobile, arr off the bar 3d, but was blown out to sen in's NE gale, JAC SON VILLE—Arr Dec 2 bark Heola, Peterson, J 25th echr E H Rowley, Philadelpais; 26¢h sehr . Cld Wd ult brig 8 Harris, Berry, Cuba; Matangas: sh nice, Porto Rico, , for N York; Stam- ‘and A port Deo hington, tor do; Mustang, General Taylor, ec 26 schr Helen McLeod, Randall, NYork. Erie, Douglass, NYork; Albert (Bry,'do; tt, do, » do, Arr Dec 28 Br ship Harmony, —, Lavgepoels bark Chas Bre bey NYork. Cld tris New Orleans ‘oulon, ‘Arr Deo 27 ships Ann W: chell, Antwe h Nov; Mortimer Livings Havre 10th Nov; Bannockburn (ir), Nov, Anna 0, Goo din OO da} (Span), Sanic adelphia 23 d. Brem), Thorimave, Rio brig ‘Tiberias, Bramhall, Boston via New oruis neiro 6th O Arrat Hilo Oct 25 Caroline, Gif NB, 90w, 1,000b; | Bedford l7th. Cid ships Mary Hale, Rollins, Liverpool; St 2] Morgan, Chapel, NJ. 1600w, 12,000; Kutusotf, Pierce, | Lewis, Leavitt, NYork; bi di ilenry, Havana, 4,000W: mber, ; Pacific, Allen! | sebrs Rayo ( catages Butler, NB, 170, 20,00 vi le Harvest, Spencer ao ing report. Havana; Laoag W L Richardson, ed; Joln all, Norton, Fairhaven, 2,500W, 10 t © seneon, 49,000. ip iparuiamnrhtpalaiaaie hs | “arr sth, shipe: Suffolk, Edwards, Havee 29th Oot; Sem At Honolulu Noy 6 by letter from Capt Lowen, Mary Gard- William: ner, Sli, from Ochotsk, 800 bois. By letter from Capt, Hallock, Columbia, SU, 1,150 bbls the past in on, to cruise and home. ‘t ington, Edwards, with 400 ; ‘wright, from Ochotsk, 400 Wales, Ist Nov; Superior, (Br) bark Brema (Brom), Trevirana, Bre- he J 1’ Rows, Collins, N York 18 days 23d ships Flonting ‘Zephyr, Onward; bark RD—Arr Deo 30 schrs © L Baylies, Tho: 2, Baltimore, Maria, from Sandwich for N York. "sta sohrs wry, Pe 2, 3 Bourn Philadelphia. aga tong Ra re bbis. Arr nt do Nov 4, Bengal, Rogers, 900w 14000b; Ren Mor; ay we . Chapei, 1650w 12000b; “Active, Morrison, (s’ 000 6th, Rajah, Fisher, 22w 800; Canton Packet, Borden, 600w; I schr Brown, Rogers, Baltimore. Sld brig J Neptu 6b) lary ‘956w LOW; Ine Hill, do. Washington, Brown, ii0w UN DON—Arr Deo 29 schr Daniol Webster, Pron- Palmer, Uncasville tor New Ww tis, N York; sloop Mary G York. Sid eohr Evergreen, Dliven, N York. port, Loe 29 ig AM, brig Warren (God- m Vrovidence for Baltimore, schrs mony, Brownson, 1Kiw 20000b; Zenas Coffin, Rose, sy bo NEWPORT—In and Amos Falkenburg, Beaty, do tor Zw YO; Edgar, Pierson, 11G0w 1:000b; Lark, 7200w 22000; Frances Henrietta, Swain, S00w 2000 Gordner, Lowen, 800w 12000. 7th, Rodman, Ally: Lidow 10000; Columbia, Hallock,’ 100w 16000L; c or, Dexter, 1700w 1Svv0! 4 Meeks, (Ow Wve; North Siar, Hempstead, Sin 704 14ND} i Cicero, Manch: +1208 G00) America, Dartiett 6 wre Bane Ww merica, Bartlett d6s dard, Biatehtord, aware, Harding, Philadelphia, ani Arr Deo 29 60h W Hl Atwood, Smi Lawrence, 1400" 10000b, sth, Virgiais, | Gloucester for Fredorte : Ex Freeman, Boston Seabul George and Mary, Walker, 5" bu, | for Var Delaware, Hardin Vrovidence for Philadelphing ‘9th. Bi » Swift, 3s 1150w ib. Mount ‘thomas, Kockland for N York; Le ibn 4 At do Nov 7 by letter, Edgar, Pierson,Cold Spring, 1ssbbls, | Loring, Portiand for Fbiladelphia; Jan 1, schrs varado, Benlow, Providence for West Indies; B Koss, Pratt, NYork for Fall River, Sid Willard, Carr, N York for Bristol Went to sea Dec W and 31, brigs Enoch Pratt, Brightman ~~ Bristol) for Cardenas; Joseph, Burton (from do) for na. 2d scbr Gold Hunter, Perry, New York for Belfast; Hotoka. Drinkwater, Lincolavilie we Noriolk * NOKFOLK—Arr Dec 2) echrs Mary Wesley, Beckwith, Baltimore fcr Frovidence, with loss of boom: ‘uey Ames, ‘and Moun ovidenee. Cha 28 "Barba 1000 Unis #eason. Cid at do 7thy Bayard, Graham, ernise; ship Nile, Conklin, Greenport. Sth, ship Nile, Rose Puget’s Sound, ‘9th, ship Lewis, of Dartmouth, with 1,500 bbls ofl; would abip b nd bone. Arr at do Nov 88 H Waterman, Hull, Stonington, 1800 w, 20,000 bone; Belle, Borden, Warren, 500" wh, SAO bone; Pe: trel, Tucker, NB, 1000 wh, 15,000 bone; Seal, Soule, Warren, 1800 wh; 4th, Junior, Andrews, NB, clean, last trom Milo} Gov Troup, Milton, 1300 wh, 15,000 bone; Oregon, Bldridge, FH, 24) wh: John Coxyesball,, Norton, FH, 1200 wh, 200) bone; E F Mason, J NB, cles Ohio, it, 5 ier, Macomber, NB, clean; Pacitic, Sam’ Robertson, Washman, jonolulu; 24, Mobomok, , Ames, Rockland: 30t ‘sth ‘brig Wateon, Tibbets, Bari ing. Cook, Jamaii beth Ly hop Eveyeaseverss ; Mar: jane, Soule, New- tion, Rider, Jeeksonville; Nickerson, Megathlin, Wareham! Arictas, Baker, Bos: ton. In Hampton Roads 27th bark Sarah H Snow, tutu add cruise: $4, Jefferson, Hunting, cruise; | 9 Jn Hemp Lenob, trom Sue Aaasenn Bieaaln ene Gee VHILAVELPHIA~Cid Deo 81 barks Wm A Banks, Bart- ter from on board ship Brunswick, of Dartmouth, re- | lett, snd Chas W Poultney, Conant, NOzlvans, Ports her at Lahaina Nov o, with 160 bbls oil; would ship | » APF Crowell attr. Nobre, Marscaloo Nov 26. Cid sche ‘oil ant ne hom: "4 4 . Arr'2d, ship Burlington, Michaels, Liverpool 50 Nee Lena Ree Sen Oot 5, John & Elisabeth, Long, | PE GVi DENCE ate Bee: at pre 1a, Manches- " er MYorks schty isaac Hinckley, “Uarvey, James _ Ship Witch of the Wave, Shreve, from Boston (Sept 6) for ard F Cushing, Gikerd,” Bristsl ei Bong ie Oct 8, Int 2154'S, om 2334 Wi crossed the equator ae to, (ot Work), ertow Mil Sh ‘fentoe, rgiigalem, hence (Nov 17) for Sumnatrs, Nov 27, york ae = lama = on 65 49. Sladelphia; Francia Bark Lexington, Smith, of and from New Bedford for In- | ¢ Salih, mith doysloch Pict, Dane ee ee iat 40, lon 09 30. (of Heckland), steering W, with love of a damorn,’Mataasas;: ochis D Ei ), 1 y Bainter mast, and foretopenil yard, fiver ‘Va; River, , tor ton, abt ready. 2 vel NYork; tA—Sld Deo 14 three tasted echr Charles Ki bee for NYork, eau: Tondon: 19th, bark indian Queen, Manson, do, ote! ‘eh Carolia Cate 1 tor'San Prancisesy Se'Govanneh Shh tlt, dug ber cane'tree | adsiue Neen, Yate rezone ot koe Bar Femand may tnd fr Clap, sud taco peoceed wo | Yr Sha irs ner aretinn Grant's Pwr WH Me AL se lath ule, Br bark lavestiator, Clements, for New | Pipes, Meclurs do: Helvetlya, Leavan woe Yous t Deo 11 ship Geo Green, Redman, for Trn- Coen, Smit for Const of Sumatra, phOCKLAND—Air Dee 8 sohr RB Pitts, NYore for nes, for Messina. Sid previously, brig Young America, | | SAVANNAH—, urmab cssina., "ack ‘Tonquin i supposed ¢ have been | dlft bark issoce Pickens: were Be pen: eagement has been made for her. Nieman, Stockholm; 27th, ship Amoy mix , Liver- GinkaLTan—In port Dec 3 barks Empress, Ford, from {bark Sophia (Hr), Btodsbend. der Old Bathe b sek ie. Malaga for New York, condemned; St Andrew, Coker, (Br), Anderson, Li jeléon (Brem), Hole hes, Bre- une; brig G W Russell, Fudge, from NYork, arr Nov He (Duteh), Foreh coh Beomeny Urlg c Bree Te dimen, pe Sen Lion, Darid, ding: Harrison, Guadaloupe, Geo Washineton, Ties, Bothaods varve deka Yarnum dianiosd te Hive Ghee | Bars "ree ogdvan ae see lArerrce [a Martha Ann, Babooe 8 Li ta; Yuba, Pei keouviiie, May: Whee ret rj Archimedes, Naun, and & AC ise: shiv Lady Gordon, Quick, —— —; Br bark tekels, from Searsport; Liverpuol. Cid Br bark Elise, Jones, Rill lab, Crome, Boston; sohra Abbott Dever- rthern a ja sehr Huntrons, Lee, | 9) \ 30th scbr J W Faulklin, New micas Side bark Winnegance, Airicn; Joh Saratoga, Modgd on, Righmond.. 4 yg nes omg tal peow Deo 9, I AM, ship TARPAULIN COVB-—in pert TeeSl bark Elk, from Bat. timore for Boston; Bonnie Bird, from Biachill for New York; sehr Walter Ervin, 1 foe Boston. At anchor 2 miles fro ain Cove, sbip Cmear, raf 8; Orostmbo ult for Liverpéol, © 4 200, low Tyee 20 ship $ Curling, a A Tyng, Pierce, and Ma Angola; Morton, from Beste wer te ene t a0 Gee Portland; schrs Magellan C! Somers ; Mary Wise, Crochet ‘orto Rico; E Wells, T w Deo 0. ta f ». iP aw (new), Robinsom, Bayne sie Bes 1s oblp arleston (destination changed fro (not Sag Francisco). } gatian, Tibve.ts, He 4 from NOrleans); brig Ma- - \