The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1856, Page 8

8 INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. ACCESSION OF COMONFOBT 10 THE PRESIDENCY Revelutionary Movements in Gusdalaxara, Puebla, Oaxaca and Other Bepartments. Defat of a Filibuster Drpedition Against Maszatias. More About the Three Million Claim, &e., de. ke. Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. ‘Vera Cavz, Dec. 22, 1855. Formation of a New Government—State of Parties in the Repuiic—Entire Failure of he Revolution—The Priests Taking the Bield—Trvops for Vera Cruz—The Ben Krank. hin--Shipping Intelligence, de, Comonicrt has at length succeeded in getting together some sort (fa Cabinet, ae follows:— Foreign Afirs,. « «Luis de la Rosa. Justice +++ E, Montes, M. Payno. M Lafragua. : ). M. Siliceo. War IT Yemen. You ave familiar with the antecedents of most of these gentlemen, but whether so or not it makes little difler- vy the time this reaches you they will, in all -y, bave given way to a fresh bated. is, you know, the leader of the “Puro-Mode- arty, and hopes to keep peace in the family by balf wsy measures and compromises. But the ‘‘Conser- vator Siozeradoe” will never fra‘ernize upon any but the most trivial points. There are radical antagoniswms which it will be impossible te reconcile, I therefore can only rroguosticate a fresh rumpus very soon, The revo- lution isan undoubted failure, all owing to the “half laugh end cobbler grin’ style of policy pursued by Alva- rez, who thought the thing was consummated the i9- ment Santa Anva fied the country, whereas it was but just begun. “Ob, fir the daggers of two huadred fend assassins,” or a ‘There has been bloodshed in Gusdalaxara, Puebla ond Oaxaca—al! instigated by the priests. Uraga has pro noancad in the former place. In fact the cou atry is in a more than usually disorganized condition. In Vera Cruz things are quiet. La Llave, the Governor of this State, left Mexico the other day, with 1 000 troops, under (he commend of General Wheat (an American) ‘The otjeot appears to be to maintsin a strong garrison in this quarter, for the possession of the defiles of Cerro Gordo and Chiquikite, the Castie of Ulloa and the Meet atves one the key to the whole republic. Speabing of the fleet, reminds mo to ray that tue famous steamer Ben Franklin has arrived here, she bavirg been (‘tia said) rold to the government; but how that is, Ido not know. Certain it is, her colors are not yet changed. Vera Cruz now glories in a blsze of gasitght. Tue tives aze 40 hugely delighted with ef gas, that although we have bad @ splendid tropical moon the last fw nights, the street lamps have kept in full blast till ‘The werka have beer constructed under the ruperin! of # Bir. Van Allen, of New York, to whom, as well rkilful an/ active foreman, Mr. Boyle, great credit is due. Tie bark Mary Varney, of New York, bas scrived, with cargo ina damaged condition. Tce schooner Montau’ of Key West, suiled to-day for Alvarado, to load for New Yous. The bark Flesh sailed jast woek for Minati‘lan These aiy the ouly American verseis that have beom here report. The Spauivh Tteamer Mexico atrived h by from Havana, and I will write you at er in a Yew duyr. CHARACTER, POSITION, AND PROSPECTS OF TITE PRESIDENT, COMONFORT. We take the following resumé of Mexican pol'tics from the cwrrespomdence of the New Orleans Mee, under date ot Dee. 1% Geoeial Alvarez being at length satisfed of SF for Ue Presldency, and the injurious intaence of th maic Af the capital upon bis Lealth, departed y fiay morning for his native mountains, accompanied his panics, to the great gratitication of the people. will perceive that, petur to his departure, Alvarss, retaiping the title ci President aa interim, appo movtert a4 bis substitute This nomination, warmly welcomed by the conservatives and rea ti waa badly received by the liberal party. For sever v@ apprehensive of serious troubles, and if t _ Natiova! Gusrd bad been armed, there would edly Dave been blood ehed in our streets. As it was, however, things passed off quietly. Comonfort was considerally Fiqued at there evidences of popuiar opposition, and de elined the office, but was finaliy induced to accep! it at the ea:nort solicits tion of Alvazer. Hix Cabinet, consint ing of Merets. De la Rosa, Payno, Lafragus, Montes, Sili ce0 ond Yaxez, without ‘being absolutely puro, may ve regarded es cmiventiy lideral Conrequently, « com ehauge of pablic sentiment was soon manitested. conserva rala ralhed arourd him. We are awaiting the prograw nr: of she now Cabinet, in order to judge more ciea iy of its optnice Jearn feum the papers that promi urred &¢ Vicivus points: the nder it perpetea leaving in office aloos! all the old military edictts vinted woder the dictatorship of Seats Anna. But ti ia the custom of the country. Half way measures are | curse. (id women govern Sta‘e councils, and Hiey is me ely a patchwork. You will readily that from the momen: the army remained untouchel, its waid, + Sowell the examjle. As every revolutionary movement must beve at Jeast a pretext, the insurgents insyribe on their Danners, “Religion, faeros;’ but what is really y. All these pron cuncementé are made wh) are instigatea by the clergy. Th 3 ge is en iccly unmixed with them: it is even remathabie that wherever the Na tiomal @uara has % lias bravely sisted the army omen was prow ly put down, apd at Osjaca it will probably be de- fea. As the classes, from whom the nai Guard is constituted, must be comsitered as people of Mexico, we ere bound to conclude that the people are contented with the government, | and that the clergy have on their siie none but the high erelaeses, the Ieyeroe, who are in their Pay, and the soldiers, who seek to resume their former influence and wm would therefore seem of easier accom- power. Plishmen an is generally thought, but I mn that the wor of the revolution bave ruined it by les ving Ava in ollice; nor ised at its u'timate the axcient pro-consuls of Sen’ showld | now be greatly sur tal now feels all the danger of his pas: conduct. tains the decree suppressing the furor, he g insurgents an execiient pretext for rising on the laws, Lis government, ieeble even mow, vuthority and all prestige.” Such is the peril ous position of the pew administre Tam afrail that those constant di merous indey- ndent States, like those o ea. To prevent a result otherwise inevi try needs a man of strong sense and indomitable enerry ap firmoees—e tan who will do his duty boldly and un- flinchingly. Such @ leader might restore the republic to peace, and consolidate 4 " doubt whether he ix to be fow resdth of the land. PRESIDENT COMONFORT'S CABIXET AND ITS ANTE CEDENTS—THE THREE MILLION CLALM. ‘The Mexican correspondence of the New Orleans Delia, under date of December 21, makes the following remarks on the an\ecedents of the Comonfort Cabinet, and on the prospeete of the three ralllion clatm :— ‘The antecedents of some of these gentlemen (the new Ministers,) are familiar to the public. Rosa, you kuow, was Minister to Washington @ icw years ago. Payno is said to be particularly deep in Mexican diplomacy, ani Knowing in artful dodges for the protection of the public crib. Yenex took the filibustering French Consul at Guaymas last year, you know, but whether that qu: to hhim’for © taking” the entixe Mexiean army, rem: be seen. His friends here say he will not accept—tut ‘ien cae; The principal difficulty the whoels of all fr" rnmenta, and which ix pecu- Feniy induepensable in Mexico, on sccount of the bat and radly damaged character of the hubs ot the old ovach of State, which cocasions © vast emount of icak end creaking. If they bad the great tun of Ieidel- filed with the best “oil of palms.’ the sup- wouldn't be sufficient to mollify the wheels of cid waehine, and keep it from cceaking and grating most horribly during. single ministerial crisis, A faithful Minister of Finance might hold on to the spiggot, but there would be so many whar! rats of the Salamance species dodging around and stoking gim Tete in bere and there, that Argus himseif could no Keep an eze on them.’ There was Olazagarre and l. ceseor, Canseco, who held on to the spiggot (accord to the fiseal reports) like grim death to a dest nig- ‘ger, yet the ten millions of the (nésden treaty manage d to leak out tomehow. To beeure, there were Fecam\ vi Mhere fellows went on the epormous bore priaciple, ax must beve “ rung in’ (vide Boau Mickman), with (wo dork Bogus, or clee discovered the bung, for certain i: iy the poy. wae Grewn off too quickly for the tender eo tion of the Senta Anna dio-nasty. However, three raf Kony yet remain iv the cask, and afford chances fur ‘irs! icking: oud stealings, Lucky provision tha( of the Seats Grroagement, waen’nt it¥—otherwire there Could be coubing in the moneyed line to quarrel about in Siatee. Sie late reports from the United States as to ¢ of that auhepry sum, have kicked up se in the eppltal The exuth “ Cee, an all the worl “kndvs, t 2 ox nctive wx are thelr e rd at Waaklagion seorre ‘ ‘ © checks drawn by San‘a Anna w Lad not even the ghos; of» righ! NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1856. Having failed to bully the late Minister of Race wins _ ition of their demands, it is town talk bore that they. recourse to the old emelient ap- (eet'y liberal that for the Grand Master.) This is a fact, you may on it; but with the usual treachery of the old bandit, et the very moment he descends” to grant of the prayer of his humble the administration at Washington, and to enlist its sym- pathizing ‘and patriotic aquiesconce, it is presented in the orm of an American claim! But hold on; I must come a little of the patriotic mysel’, and will take a new para- graph for it. : There is not an individual ths* can “‘read ’ritin’’ throughout this broad republic, wo coes’nt know that the negotiation was made with three cr four French, Spanish and Mexican money chanr’.., always ready instruments im the hands of Santa Auna to plunder and Gebase this poor, humiliated and desecra‘ed coun:ry. ‘The drafis were drawn in the name of the American Louses that heave been so active in securing their pay- meut, under color of being the legitimate claims of citizens of the United States. If any of the drafts can claim to be American, even in a Pickwickian sense, they are thore negotiated by Lizardi, a hi respectable gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, w own in Louisiana, and particu’arly famous a8 the fabricator of paper evidences of the foreign debt of this country in Mglsh bonds, He is. alzo a Cabellero of the ‘National and Dis- tinguished order of Guadalupe.” Well, this has appealed to old Gadsden for protection xial interposition in securing his ‘‘ mouish,’? but it ap- years the application was unaccompanied with any evi- Gence of his being a citizen of the United States, or of his having been recognized as such since returning to his Mexican allegiance, some seven years since. Even adwitting ‘the fact that the drafts held by Har- gous and Aspinwall (familiar names in the category of 3 v8 Mexico) are bona fide the prope-ty af citizens o/ the United States, could this be esteemed 4 justifiable pretext for the government at Washington distingairh- ing and discrimiuating im favor of those two individuals, to the exclusion of $6,000,000 of more legitimate claims fur vio'ent wrong done other citizens of the United States by Mexico? If the treachery of thst government to ward citizens of the United States ean justify the American government (a party to the Gadsden treaty) in making reprisals upon the three millions—payable by itself to Mexico only—can the administiation, to the satisfaction of the people it represents, discriminate in favor of two persons alone, (said to be favorites at Washington,) to the entire exclusion of many others who have, tor years, been petitioners for redress? And wi redreas was ke- cured for them, through their representative at Mexi- co, ik was sporged out of the treaty by tue lobby infa- ence of these same two prominent American claimants of asfund that belongs more legithnately te those honest and more ancient claimants. ‘The following additional items of intelligence are taken from the Trait d’Union and other Mexican papers:— Alvazez left Mexico on the 18th with his pintos. The departure of these remi-aavages appears to have o2>ca- sioned universal satisfaction in the capital, as their habits were most filthy, and their tempers quarrelsome, Alva- rez has likewise sent «large quantity of ordnance and f war to Guerrero—s fact which the people do nciamentos in the departments seem to be e work of Gen. Uraga, who has p.biisned @ ‘to declaring that the despotism of Santo Anna his been snceceded by the grossest demagogueism. In most of the revolted points the National Guard has triumphed cver the insurgents. AL © ‘de Morelos the Indians bave committed meny outroges, astaseimating and pillaging the inhabi tanta. he new tariff will shortly appear. ‘Three eopies will te published, one in Spanish, ong in French, and one in Epgtie ‘Ihe Treit @ Union doubts the truth of the reports of a mieat victory acbieved by Genera! Biavearte in Lower Ca- over # band of fiibusters, headed by one Zerman. The Trait d@’Unicn says that Zerman isa Corsican, wao had long served as an officer in the French navy with marked di-tmetion, and is not likely to have headed a wild goose expedition, or to have suffered a shameful and easy defeat. The other journals state that an exp: dition of two versels, filled with tilidusters, headed by J. poleom Terman (or Zecman) bad arrived’ at Magatian, x the purpose of takiog possession. The adventarers, however, vie reporte! to have been completely route 1, nont loss, by the Mexican troops and people. The of the expedition and the crews of the two veszels en then prisoners, and tent to San Bias for rate keeping. A correspondent of the Monitor states that Ze: man embarked a’ Cope San Lucas, on the 29th of Ostober, with eighty men. de then went with « whale boat and ibe bark Kestaurador to La Paz, proposing to take it. On the 13th ult, he anchored in Punta Prieta, and summoned ral Ulanearte to surrender. The latter, however, showed fight, seized Terman, fired on the Restauralor, tmade her captain, Denison, surrender, after killing wounding two. The ‘captain of the Rebecca me afterwards cid the sume. About one hundre ce—from generals down to en- signe—have been dismissed the army.“ The sauces, ac- ading to the official announcement, are most slight, being mercly for such offences a+ breach of parole, cow- argice, cruelty and theft. Generai Casanova, who was confined in the Castle of Vera Cruz, on s charge of marder, having been released on parole, thet he might regain his health, ha- imitated his illustrious master, and slope’. He is now safe ou board the Spanish frigate Merrolana. ‘The law that foreigners cannot the coasts of Mexico, has been revi' The primary elections for the election of deputies to the Constituent Cosgrass had taken place in Mexico. Great enthusiasm reigned on the occasion, but 29 disor disturbed the poll: The Minister of Mnance had made propositions for a loan, in reference to which a meeting was to be held on e 18th ult. The clergy, it is raid. were dispored to ad- yonce a large sum, but on condition that the go ment would pot agcept. ‘n property on any of Theatres and Exhibitto: Brospwiy Teratre.—The holilay aspectacie, Ohacsoing,”” bas been drawing full honses to the Pi theatre dtiring the past two weekr. In point of + andstage cicbellishments, it is generally acknowh be the (nest thing of the kind ever done here. W serve that i. is announced for every night next week, and presome it will run several weeks longer. The new end pleasing farce of “Don’t Judge by Appearances,” with au admirable cast, will precede the syectacle thix eveni Nino's GaRpes.—The holiday# have been vrilliantly there, and great preparations ave making for re. The house will be closed this evening, tu over that all the great scenic effects and transformations f the great iry pantomime of «Raoul; or, the Magic : may have the benefit of ® night's rehearral prior to tle reproduction of that moguiticant spectacle n In addition, Maile, Robert, the fascinati M appear on the evening in the | and popular place o st in the frequent pro- 4 that are as diversided aw hey performances this evening will com- of extraoi ‘Y equestrian feats by on’s excel pity to enjoy and the jokes of the clown, wit the prin- TueaTrr.—-Three of the late very succe and highly comical pieces, in each of which the iniwi- table manager has & capital ter, will be y t this evening. ‘The Grst is “Now Year'e Der N B ‘on ae Philip. supported by engta of hix supedor ehtwachter’’— Mise C. Mitchell and the en: wpany. After whieh the 1 Ningara”—Mr, Burton, . Burton in the ‘a New York Direct y of attrective pi nments will open © excolient comedy entitled “ The Ci character Mrs. Hoey and Mrs. oughama’s peculiarly extravaganza called 1 Dragoon: prin , Brougham and Ifo To be followed Uy sing affair, in haye good to promised a treat which Mr. ilol parts. The ju next londay, mpliqnee with the wks and Paces’ same strong cast a names of Mozsrs, Jor Ler, Minses Laura keene, Mrw, Carponter and other ny, ‘The per ertivemont, in les Clogea, } Sam. feorge portrays tho haro, is nat thie pleasant place of nightly fan enough for hall a Gover fa: ae, & ied for this B y —This famous banl of Sithio pian minetrela wil, perform this evoning for the bouefs of their gentlemanly treasurer, Mr. ort, who has a great purober of friends, and may very reasonably ¢ {an overtlowing house. The programme of songs is more than nfually attractive, and, in addition, the great burlesque of Cinderella’? will be performed. Toowtyy MuseuM.—The principal members of the colebrated Clristy’s Minstrels will give the last of their popular foireer this evening, at this house; consequentiy, those of our Brooklyn friends who desire to prooure seats murt go early, The moet inveterate stole cannot witnows: ther ‘ ge a Hutchlovon Pemlly” without having a 0 sort. It conta’ Resides the iazie0s i Jy B ry" TEN AD | enieying a hearty 'sg! THE PRESIDENCY. Movements of the Know Nothingsin the West. TO THE SDITOR OF THE HEBALD, CGixcomsam, Ohio, Jan. 1, 1856. Knowing your patriotic course in re‘erence to the Ame- rican party, I send you a copy of « secret circular issued by one of our Councils, and wh'ch has been pretty exten- sively circulated among the members of our Order in this ‘State and in Kentucky. Jhere is such an abundance of pound cense and practical political wisdom and foresight in the document, that 1 honestly believe it will do greater good by a more extenced circulation. For this purpose I send it to the Hxratp, begging you to euppress names, numbers, &c. Respectfully, your obedient servant, NEHEMIAH STRONG, AN ADDRESS MADE BY COUNCIL NO. — OF THE ORDER OF AMERICANS IN , OHIO, TO THE OTHER COUNCILS IN THAT CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, RE- SPECTING DELKGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA NOMI- NATING CONVENTION. OOMMUNICATED CONFIDEN- TIALLY TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, DEC. —, 1855. Bxorims—But a short time will elapse before the representatives {rom the American Councils in their re- spective States will assemble in Philadelphia, to select a candidate for the office of President of the United States. February 22, 1856, will soon be upon us, It is the anpiversary of the birthday of the {illustrious Washing- tom, and may we hope that under the euperintendiag Providence of Almighty God this anniverasry may be honored, and that the National Nominating Council may give political bi:th to a name that can be elected by the American party to the Presidency, and to oue whose patriotic wisdom ehall preserve the Union free fcom sectional #trife for the coming four years. ‘The true and patriotic members of cur party, North and South, hold to two great cardinal interests. They are paramount to all others, The first one is, that Americans shall rule America. The second is, hostility to any religious faith whose members hold allegiance to « foreign potentate. Thore are other issues that will follow, if we se’ for the Presidential candidate a determined, strong. minded Amerizan, who {s free from past political alli- ances and devoted to the American faith. ‘The Amorican party should ignore the whig ordemo- cratic candidates, as such, in selecting @ candida‘e for the Presidency. ‘The American party, in order to carry the next Presi- dential election, chould elect an enticely new man ua their candidate for the Presidency. Patriotism and policy wi:l have to be combined in the common cenke views whish every delegate to the Vila. delphia Convention should take before his vote is resorded. A failure to select @ strong man will not only result in the defeat of our party, but disband it as national party forever. Our work is men’s work, There will be three promi- nent candidates in the field, Tne administration demo- cracy will be rallied on the od basis—the love of plunder und of spoils. ‘The black republican par'y, embracing the abolition. ists, the free coflers acd the Seward whigs, will be in the field with Seward as a candidate. Brethren, we ehail bave ourcandilate. Who shal! he Ye? Platforms and principles are all very well; but the man in @ crisis like the present is paramount to all. at we make a blunder, we sre roincd. Are our representatives ut Philacelphia to dream for a moment of selecting a candidate who has ever held a prominent office, elected by either of the two great parties who have alternately held power to clect l'residents? It were political madness and Amorican party suici te to think for sm instant of such a calamity as would fol- low in ths train of the nomination of such’s man. Wrat ehovid be the action of the representatives of the Amexican party when they assemble at Philadelphia, the next anniversary of Washington's bictaday, to nomi- pate a candidate to be elected by our party to rua for the Presidency ¢ Briefly, they are there:— 1, To relect a true Americal 2. To eelect a firm Awerican. 3. To select a man who cen be elected. 4. To select a man of intelligence and «trong practicul common genre, who when elected has the nozve to carry out our promirent principles. 6 To eelect & man who will know no North or South, and one who will be President of the Union. 6. To select one whose practical good sense will reform the abuses which have crept into our financial system at Washington. 7. To select one whore domesti: policy shall be so broadly Amesican aa to increase Amecican territory by accession until the whole continent and its adjacent islands sre embraced under the American fing. 8. To relect one whose affiliations are known to be with us and us alone—one who hes no forogtr frieads t> reward or punish, if elected—one who has n» clique of whig or Cemoeratic frionds to be benefitted by a uew ele vation uncer new auspices. 9. To tclect one whom we know will consult the Americon feeling in the formation ot his Cabinet, and will dispenre the vast patronage that wiil accrue to him for the sole benefit of that pers that will have elected him to power. One who will be guided in the distriou- tion of Americans to office by the Councils of the respec- tive States, and by no other advice, whig or democratic. 10. To rclect aman upon whom the vast boty of work- ing men of the country can rely. We have had enoagh of military ond lawyer Presidents. Let us have one now frem the farm, the werkehop or the counting room—one of ourselves, TN). To select a man who possesses in his past history great knowiedge of men and their capacities, nbilitics and fitness for power. Don’t let us pelect a caniidate who, it elected, would surround himself with a Cabinet of jackavses, and rend abroad pincompoops, that in pri- vate business would not-be sent abroad to purchase ilinterested in these suggestions. We have got to think of them. We have got to act upon them, or be the worst defeated party at the rext Presidential election that ever looked silly after a l’residential defeat. Every American—every member of our great American Order—tefore he goes as delegate to Philadeipura, or bo- tore he votes for a brother to go as a delegate, should ask himself or them the question, “Am I or you resdy to seat next February 22d, de‘erminel to vote fur that candidate who will most fully embody ia himself the ele- menta of success, apd the ability acd honesty to ase that saccess for’ the good of tke country and the por- maneney of the Americen purty?” If our dclega‘es do thls at the coming conventfon, vie- tory is ours, and the finits of victory are ours likewise. We, the measbers of the Order and of the Council that inake’ these suggestions, would recommen! our delegates to the National Nominating Convention to yote for any Jobn Smith or John Jores whore name might be pre- sented there, provided the said Jones or Smith, or a other named or tnpaimed man came up moat fully to t standard of qualifications ret down io thix common sense manner by ue. Trothers, in the most? brotherly, American, patciotic spirit, and without an unkind feeling to any prominent statesman in our ranks who has formerly held obice from ither the democratic or whig parties, and who hae been wentioned in comnection with the high office of President us our candidate, we would ask, con such a man be clest- Does he come up to our standard’ We (hink not, mivat go for new men, for we are a new party. We ton’t want to elect a democrat or a whic. We want no veh unprofitable triumpl. We want an American sicmph= a real, tangible triumph. If we clevate @ man identified with eather of the old parties, it i# no American triumph for us as « party, but of the old political parties—the very thing and very men that the true American people are tired and gueted with, Wilt the American masses bave any inte rest in sneha triumph’ No, It is the old particy that really win the victory. ‘The triumph in any State where the American party has enececded, has not been tha result of old political parti They are against ne; and if we at Vhilidelphia neminate one from their ranks, how can we hope tor vic- té ? A ncwinstion from either of the old parties would uk ue vp and dissolve the American party. It is ut n party to elect such a nee. What would we gain it we did’ We baye no in st in euch a man’s election. ‘The people of the coun y don’t want any such nominati m. Juey are tired of them. The people want « new man, fresh fom their rapks—ene of themselves, a man that they can rely upon, In the great Siate of New York at thie moment, hat chance would Dickiaxon or Tillmoxe or apy old leader have to be ¢leeted, whether whig or democrat ? & rhadow ofa chance, if pominated as the American candidate; and so it ts in every State in the Union. In them the same diffenlty won'd éxist. We are mad if our br Mhilsdelpbia, when shoul! powinate aman who has been I’resi- never was on office in the gift of the ramon’ that did not hove about tifty appli Botone man could get tha’ ine disappointed ones (whether nt us the author of t . fortune, ap? for all future time they regard him with terly impozaible for the Amer on deadly hostility. Theve office expeciaats are the most active pet re. They reason ‘that such a man was no friend of mine when “he was in before; he ts not like- iy to be #0 pow.’’ This claes counts by tens of then- : they exe the bitterest of the former whig y of themnow in ours, and they will not yots for an ex-i'résident. President nominated by the stoan party, policy directs, should hall from the to stand a chance in this crisis of sectiona’ on of keing elected. on, without discussing of grenter length th» etion of the propriety, policy or: Fatoty of our i ig nn ex-whig President, of cven any democratic o- hig statesman dontifiea with old | nea, let tis ask our elves another question ; “If elected, would there b h robubility of auch mon satisfying the view. ican party?” We will take the great Cahine \ppointinenta, foretgn migsions and principal witeh world be in their gfit, if electel. We wil os juenmish aa to deny that the power and pstronige of the government ia not a matter which we, a¢ a pariy ores individuals, shall not be ae wysions about a4 any other porty thet bas achieved a Prosidential election and «. We want to eee Americs governed by Am hat is quite certain; but the patriotic me nbers of lis Order, who are working night and 4 Couneit and optof Councils, want to see that particu clase of Americans recognized in our great American Order taken care of, To nominate a leader of elther of the old partios woul! bring up the same attempts to fit old anteceients, ani we would have to fight oid and obsolete isnues. We want to nominate a practical, business man, and not @ politician, and then wo gvt ria ‘of all embarrassing questions. At Weelington, now, what @ 4) ie ia pi ited | ies, valor she guide of gid party vor dential the fact of our taking s suitablo tominaticn at Philadelphia oe the next, man that we nominate. If en old party , American dele- gates will have been unfait to the ex; which The Graid mens Cf the Amasioge ve our defeat is evident. Situated as parties are, the - ’ Should an ex-whig staterman be nominated, the black republicans will carry this State, New York, Vermont, Maa Connecticut and not ene-fourth ot New York will vote fcr our nominee, Our candidate must be able to draw from all the parties in New York. If Mr. Dickinson should be nominated, all the so'ts in ‘that State would unite with the biack republicans, and we ehould lose New York with him as our . It Mr. Fillmore, our democratic Americans in that State would bolt to the regular democratic nomtaee. ‘We, the Ameri- can party, don’t want to elevate a man for the benefit of the o!d _whig or democratic hack politicians. We must nominate at Philadel; finan that can carry New York, or we are beat. vote counts 35 for or us, making @ difference of 70 in the elec- toral , if we don’t consult her celegates and please them. Her vote is more important than the South, where our success is problematical, nominate who we may. Are we, the American party, to father the acts of apy man identified with rotten old parties? Are we to shoulder the Secjnslees that exist against such men, North, South, Last and West, and with which we as a new party have nought todo We may discuss auch men as proper candidates for the American party with unfruit‘ul results, 0 long as wo confine their names to statesmen or men identified with it political parties. Not one can stand the critical test, which it is absolutely necessary that they should be able to stand, ¢o that our Order may achieve a glorious victory: Victory is what we went. Victory we must have, and in order to insure that, we must cast off all prejudices or bab aqae ap for old party names. Let us come at once lo new men ond new names. Policy dictates that the members of the Order coming from the North or the South mu:t make some sacrifice upon the cemmon altar in Philadelphia, if we would auc- ceed in the next Presidential election. Owing to the sectional agitation got up in the North, and the immense efforts they are making, » man to carry New York and Pennsylvania for our party (essentially neceaeary to ensure victory) must bea Northern mau. Our individual common sense us that without New York wo cangot elect our Presidential candidate. ‘There are political binations which must be made in that ‘tate which no Southern candidate can make, or which can be made for bim. Such is the state of parties in New York, no man can be eleciel who cannot combine a large portion of demo- cratic as weil as Know Nothing strength, No man exista, however humble in lifs, who haa not formed some political opinion, which is represented either under the name of democrat, or whig, or f.ce sviler; and fn all our Councils we find no voter who has not voted, ard toa certain extent belonged to one of the political parties known before we came into exis'ence as the Aina- rican party. While we disavow any preference for any man because he bas been either a whig or a democrat, yet as no man could be selected as @ peoree candidate who has not been one or tlie other, policy and good senso dictates to us that our nominating convention shoutd select as the can- didate for the Presidency a man of our Ordor, whose antecedents have been democratic, and for the Vice Pre- sidency one who has been whig. Common decency also requires that we rhould select from the two great sec- tions of the country known as North and South. _. There are, thank God, many grea: and many good men in the private walks of life who could be calted te preside over the cestinies of this grest nation by the Americin party, But where can wo tind one whose private avoca- tions bave given him a public fame + When we akip (as we must do, 8s a party who wils victory,) ex-Presidents, ex-Senators, and stateamen, long wWentified with old parties, where can we find an ia: viduel in private life whose head is sufitciently above water that bia name 1s taiked of in both sections at this present moment? There is but ore man, as it strikes us, and that man is Ceorge Law, of New York. There may be others, but we don't know of them, There may be others whoss names may come up in that eonvention, and it imay be that of these names will go higher in the list of Améican standard qualifications than George Law. If +0, we can only ay God bless him—we cast our fortunes with such « ran; butat present, our common «ene talke fond to us that Goorge Law, as the American can didate, is far shove all others yet named. Brethren of Courcils in this distrie:, and aa fur as your influence extends in Obio, we would point you to the past record of George Law, and to the man. fie was born in New York, and there he stands in majeatic Ams- ricun proportions and hercolean frame, six feet high, fifty years old; in Phystaue none nobler in Aumerica, What is his history tor balf a century? He worked on his father’s farm “in New York State until he was reventeen years of old, and then he learned the bricklayer and stenemason trade, and since then he has built ‘lofty bridges, and aqueducts, aad inclined planes, and canals and hundreds of miles of railroad, aud he bas constructed steamboats, and sea ateamers, aac opentd the road by his own energy that brought us in connection with the shores of the Pacific. He has mancgrd vast finaneual operations unaided; and when our govermment has neglected to prote:t him, he pro- tected himsel! and American interests, when attempted to be outraged by Spain at the Island of Cuba. He has been ‘ariner, mechanic, morchant and peaceful voting citian. Ho has never fought in the battlefield, never practised Jaw to obtain the Presidency and never held any ofc. ut we will proceed with our standard guide for se- lecting @ candidate, acd see how bis record meets theus. That Mr. Law ia a true American no one denica, That Le is firm in purpcre is bis world-wide repute- thon. 3. That he can be elected if nominated, can be demon- strated in ten sentences. ‘ 4. Tout he ix w man of intelligence, woul 1 be ingulting our individual cenre t> question twice, and that he has the nerve of a Jackson is not even problematical. 5. very evidence in the extended business operations ct Mr. Lav, from one extremity of the American conti- nent to the other—and the hundreds of thousands who know him personally in both sections, and know his cha- racter, can draw a sound deduction from these facts that he will know no North, or South, or section. His own letier to the Pennsylvania Legislature is sound upon that eubject, and generally ratistactory. 6. Jn referenes to the corruption and extravagant expendituze of our finances—the increase to seventy mil- licns—what Amerlean will doubt Mr. Law’s ability to menage them with a reduced econymy? A map who has been conteacting privaie operations to the ex- tent of millions, and who is practical in everything, aswell as just, world soon clear out and purify the Augean stable at Washington, and keep the government expenses within bounds and keep our finxnces in a beal- thy ecndition, 7. In regard to our Territorial extension, Mr. Law's iecedents c'early exhibit that if clected l'resident, he would never try to retard American destiny, which ‘will abeorb this continent under our flag 8. Mr. Law, it is well known, has never had a clique of politicians about him. He stands aloue, independeat in fortune, and would owe his nomination to the Amorican party and Councils, 2%. Nix. Law would ecout the appointment to oflice of any other party then the one thet elevates Lim. He has never been honored by apy political party but our own. It raturally follows that m the bestowing of a vast patron- ace his own knowledge of the fitness of persons for the ninjority of it, will be limited, and thoretore le will be abliged to look to the State Coanctls for general and to the I.cal Councils for detailed appointmenta. 10, Cu reference to occupation as a matter of policy, does any American doubt that the nomination of George Taw (ominently fitted for the executive chair as he ix, and eroanating from the party,) will be received by the mil- lion of workingmen throughoat the land asa just and yet as the highest compliment that ceuld begiven them? It will be received with general aceiaroation and thousands will vite for George Law, and from all other consilera- tions, because he is & meebanic, a Ixboring man, and is a sit representative of that clase. His extracrdinary knowledge of the qualifications of men when brought in contact with them, geined by years of experience in his own business, when immen-e interests had to be cared for by men selested by him, is a guarantce that his Cabinet will be inen fitted for their business. George Law bas acquired a very large property by his own exertions. This alone is a guarantee that he will never be embarrassed in bis private funda, and be ex- pored (o make money by speculation, or be placed under pecuniary obliga # to persons who would use such a nasfortune to their own inherent aggrandizewent. Finally, George Law’s name would carry New York, PenneyWania and our own State; and with these States, the natfonal fortunes of the American prvty are rate. I? any one can counteract this statement of facta, and can name # stronger name than that of George Law, of New York, as the candidate of the American party for Presidency, let him be named; and without a moment's hesitation, a# members of the Order, and patrioticall withing il euecess, we will waive our exprested optaion and support the better man. Toy Witt or Mr. Dearaxo, or Bostoy- Coariram® Doyations.—tho will of the late I. P, Hogrand bas been offered for Probate by John F. Thayer, Feq., one of hia executors. It in estimated to be of the value of about one hundred thousand dollars, and is dis posed of ina somewhat singular manner. Hoe leaves a Ife income to his sister, of advansed years, in France; xnd other annuities to the ebilaren of ‘personal friends, Ae. ; butas these annuities fall in, the entire of the estate ven for rcientific and charitable purposes, as fol- one Ont quarter to Harvard University in trust, the inc of whieh & (o be employed in French worka and period ca's, on the oxnet scionees and on chemistry, astronomy, wndother eciences app ied to the arts and navigatio Yo cach of the following socioties onc-twelfth, vir.: Aveoctation for tho Reliefof Aged and Indigent Vomales, Toston Lying-in Hospital. Boston Fema ¢ Orphans’ Asylum. Fatheriess and Widows’ Fociety. Female Medical Mdueation Hock ty, Howard Honcvoient Soctaty, Humane Society, St. Vineout de Taul Vemale Orphan Asylu the elty of Bovton for amusing picture books for chools News by the Matis, The Moyamensiog Soup Society, in Phi obeut to commence operations, ‘The double track of the New Jorsey Railroad, being completed from Jerrey City to Rahway, the Li'rectors will make an excursion over the line from New York to the latter place, on Saturday next, This extension of the double track will add greatly to the adrantages of the company, an! to the traveillug public wil dqvbt- logs prove quinoutly eatistactory, Iphis, § Com, on the J Beery on nee one Dee 186, Png Petty ag ot ert kno wledg: every era ackno\ - 1 to tendei thanks for the fue haaecap epee neon me—an honor the more distinguished as coming from a source which im eel value to the munificent gift so datter- be noticed in this manner by the Chamber of Com- merce and merchants of New York will naturally create renewed incentives to professional zeal. The miiitary and vivil marine of our country are so c'osely allied by a com- mon honor and a common interest, the one branch being amano without the other, that these acts of generous Uberality of the merchants cannot but tend to foster a mutual confidence and respec’. @You truly remark that the treaty with Japan is an event must ultimately lead to momentous resulta, A mere beginning, It true, in the great work of beiug- ing a mighty empire into the family of nations, and with- in the influence of our benign religion, yet toading to ‘consequences that no one can at prerent forctel. ‘The treaty, with its notes of explanation, 1 had sp posed could not be misconstrued. It is not a ‘‘coummec- cial treaty,’’ but one of ore ( and partial intercourse for trade, wnd this was all that it was possibla to obtaia at first. T'recisoly euch a compact as ours has been Sbougts worthy of imitation by three of the great powers of rope, and it should be recollected that its ninth article tains 8 stipulation granting to the United States, ‘without any consultation oF delay,” whatever superior iv or advantages may at any future time be con- Sedat Sto ony other sation or nations.” When the fleaty was forwarded by me to our govern- ment to be submitted by the President, if he naw fit, to the Senate for ratification, notes Dsgpeees acearecly explana- tory of my motives and sections; on article @th { wrote as follows :—= ‘This is_ @ mos! imporiaat article, aa there cau be litie donbt that, on hearing of the success of this missioa, the Knglish, Freich and Atusslane will follow our example; and is may bé reagcnable (o cuppoce that each wi!) gain 6ome additional ad- vant ‘until acommercial Wealy {3 accomplished. Article nine will give to Armrricana, without further consultadon, all these advantages, 2 The reeult has proycd tho correctness of my anticipa- tions as to other powers-—Kngland and sia have boch followed our example. The compact of England, as one of ber officers 6 “seys nothing about coramerce,’” while that of Russia copics ours exsctly, with the single alteration of the substitution of the Port of Nangas:ki for that of Napba, in Io Choo. Trance was reeking to make a similar compact, and 1 presume has ere this suc- seeded. No person on carch could by mere friendly nrgo- tiation have inducedgJapan at the time to make a general treaty of commerce With apy nation, ignorant as tta go- vernmentand people were of the laws which goveen in- ternational commercial relations. Andnow, gentlemen, Ict me egein thank you for this manifestation of your kind consideration. The tes- Umonie! which you have presented trom yourselves and associates ehall be treosuceiin my family with sacred care; and trust that those t» whom it may descend will always preserve a giateful brance of the names of thoze who have in this way contributed so largely to thelr purent’s gratification. With great respect, Tam, gentlemen, your obligedand mest obiei nt servant, M. C, PERRY. 2 Scpprx, VioLznt anp AccrpesraL Deatas IN Bowron Deane rue Yran 1856.—For the year 1855, t#o hundred ond seventeen inquosta haye been held in’ this city--a considerable increase over those ot the year 1854. ‘The causes of death in there cases were asvercained to be a3 follows:—Intemperance, 44; drowaed, 56; enicide, 26; sudden, 22; homicide, 18; railroad accidents, 20; other accidenta, infants found dead in street, 12 The number of deaths by suicide is unusually large, of whom seven died by hanging, nine by poison, three by stabs in tho breast, to by pistol shots, twoby cutting the throat, two by jumping into the wator, and one by jumping from a window. Of the accidents’ other than thore by rail- roads, seven were killed by faliiog from windows, six were run over im the street, one was killed by the cure- less use of firecrackers, two by the accidental dissharge of agun, and two from being accidentally poisoned. The homicice cases include a)! where the crime committed vas either murder or manslaughter.—Hoton Traveller, nan. 1, Tae Axiycep Murver or a Davaurer IN Bow1ox.—The Coroner’s jury summoned to investigate the circumstances attending the death of a young woman named Joarns Gallivan, at w house in Congress s rect, have returned a verdict that while sick with inflsmna- tion of the lungs, she was violently ulted and beaten by her father, Michacl Gallivan, and that sho dio’ at 9 o'clock, P. M.,’cn the 20th inst’, from the coined ef- fects of the disease and the assault above mentioned. ‘There was no evidence to substantiate the allegations of further brutality on the part of the father to the dangh- tur, as has been stated, and the chief evidence of his beating her is his own confession. The son testified that at ore time he could not ob:nin admittance to the resi- Gence of his father, but supposed the reason to be that ‘both father and daughter were too drunk to admit him.— Boston Traveller, Ie Se I lie MARITIME INTELLIGENG s1MANAC YOR SEW YoRKk—ruxs . 7 25| Moon mumxs. morn 5 15 4 46 | mio waras. seve 637 Port of New York, January 4, 1856, CLEARED, Steamship Paci dzedgo, Liverpool—E K Collins & Co. Steamship Nashville, berry, Chariestoa—Spoftuid, Tileston Bhip Mohawk (By), Barclaz, Glasrow—Gitiesple, Dean & Co, Juion, Davis, New Or:eans—W 1 Frost Osgood, Antwerp—J W Elwell & Co. tury. Glastow—D E Dewoltt. Wrikins, Laguna—Nesmith & Sons. tes en, Wilmirgtor i er, Hdexion —W idle, Hall, A = * rgent, Alexandria—J W MeK Amc dner, Providence—Master. Sloop F tiown, ARRIVED. Steamshtp Jamestown, Warrish, Richmoed, Ac, with mdse and parsencers, o Ludiam & Pleesants. Mop Haktee (of Providence), Treadwell (late Tillinghast, died nt Foo chow-f0o), Foo chow foo, 1253 day Batavia 73 da vith tos, to Buckiiu & Crane. Sid ‘in foot ny from Challepge, fecm Mar tla for New York. Nov n6F, spoke sip Spray of the O H, 7U days cut; Dee 20, lat 2¢ 4 Shanghae for Liverpoo! ke Br bark supposed Liverpool, from Livarpost tor 2 hn *p0) West Indies, 42d 73 out; 271, Int 40, lou'66 0, epoke ship Kossuth, fiom Boston. Bork New Empire (of Portland), Davis, Trieste, &5 days, wtth rags, Ac, to mester. Experienced very heavy woath?r; been 12 duys W ot Georges with heavy Weelerly gales. Bark N © }sueharan, Succher, Ga'veston, 24 days, with cot ton &c, to DO Murr + Hillsboro, with griadstones, to Kelly chr Jona (B2), & Smithers. Sehr Hania Warwick, Grifin, Philadelphia, * dave, Sche HF Ketahuum, Thomas, Phiiadelphie Bebe chard Thoniccoy, Wiel. linea Schr Roxanna Buctey, Yobilng, PLindelph Rehr Pautiua Atien idizubelhport for Woon, Seb Tomah, Ne.son, Machixo, 10 da Rent Sea Lick, Magalng, I Kebr Rosalio, Blaunwe: i. tebr A Hammond, laine, Dosion.? dave. Tiicotay, ——, Hew Way en. » Morley, ' Haldmor astin, Liverpook 3 ihe day, NNW. Miscellancous, ‘The Colltns’ stesaner Pacific, Capt Hldre boon for Liverpool. eatls today at Merald Marine Correspondence. HIA, Jan—Acr br ¢ Alirod Pxall, Besston, ‘Sarah T Hills, MeKeunon, do; Mqnormock, ¢ York, Matthews, Boston; bark Thos ra; sclus Onwadd, Emery, Barba. §, Lioston; Peynomtek, Burrows, N . Disnsters, &, Baur Ww \ Wasxs (of South Thomaston), Hartiett,at Moa ideo, trom Pensacola via Keio Jazeiro, aficr leaving Rio > Oct 13, bad & #evere gale, and lost eck load; oa the 1! abeut 7 miles from Montevideo, cut away r dragging aekoro inn vio ent pampero; saved most of the and riegiag. Cap. Bartlett had procured new uiela BLA Cost of $1600, Tanx Lewiot Brisr—The following telegraphic despateh ‘wae rocelved by liwood Walter, Faq: does; N & ii Gould, Sm York. e Tharteax, Jan 3. Now York, prt leaky tol Belle, from 6 it and wine, hae pul re w discharge. Ba Bes in with die wa iffas, NB, on tho 10th 2 lat D7 20 N, lon 6 W, walcrlogge. and dismasied, and took iio the wreek Capt Gridin and one Hiflin bed beea tached to the sump of the. fore glu das, and was tn a terribic consiion of suflering, vas falling from his bodv when he was discaversd. ‘eouinis lio wae lraprovin braltar for into this Yuadaioupe, fetl Gritin, of Ha. Bwie Saran Visex—Nething has been ray Rwen, of ant from ortiand for Ibited ashore on Brenton’s Reet night of 20d ul Outer Hreaker, aid vont entirely to ploces son after, Cap: nd crew lett for Por‘land morning of 1x inst, frome brig Sarah slay which went She struck on the Ne: Barc Lucy Ary oon, Chase, from Sutilla River for Sew York put into Bavaninah Siet nit leaky. Br Bere Maus Anwar, Talbot, from st ing, NY, for Bow ton. Was wreck i near’ 11 NS. Vieee! au@ cargo @ total | No te Bie Mase anor, at Dbulwarbs, &e. fem 1 at Pracock, Terry, at Favannab Stat nit from New York, oxporienced héayy wenlher during the entire pas- sage, and’ reports that on the Zlst ull, In lal 26 47 N, lon 74 OL W, sho fol! ja wilh the Br Wark Nwretia, of London (vefore re ported, and crew bronght to tus port by sche J Vail on 25: Wt), with a cwrgo of ruta, coffee, eploes tnd fruit, from Ja disthasted, avandoved aud in a sinking condition, Capt Torey: vonrded ber, but she was illing 80 raj idly he cowld only stay afew mitnutess indeed he had lett but @ short distanosy when ehe went down head first, almost filling lits boat with Capt Terry alan reports that on the Yih, while reeling . his mi. te, Ogden Price, of Talthavon, Coan, was erboard, ‘aud notwithstanding every efort’ waa im, by immo liaely towerlng the bows, eston from Ttockland, Me, sore Jox as Suirn, Farnum, at Savannah Slat ult from 5, Foporis Mavis, cxverienced & envy gale on the, 2, carried Rway Ler jib>om and tocelopmast, wad spi wait Sore Rucwawp Bornex, Arnold, which ealled from Pall Rive on fetuniay morning, 9H ult, for'Bactunore, pul back on Ma of fore boom, wheel 16 on Bunday mor s broken by g , did metnsall apitt, wf, OF Fire Keland, Capt ing catangied In the mata caperieuced bewyy We vere oy Agontch Lae gale of onto yous, wae washed ¢: ceboard drowned, fen Gro B Fisarn, Panton, Crom Philadeiphia for Norfolic, with cowl we FAQ blo High GC IL, wit, ta Chenanonge Bay’ many ‘be published Extract (rom letter ¢ated Fuo-chow foo, Aug 15, 1866. Excloced is a x2 9tice mariners,” which appeared ia the mh ‘Mesars Chambers & Helser, o sts foo, Tan 23, cays: — bas ~e surveyed the river and ot the Kin Pai Pass (whore the Oriental A moderate elze approach withia about nine ely And for not deing co there can be no excuse, visiter or a reaident at the tine. ‘Tio notice {s like numerous others at ort ‘Was AL in the worla) uy vercela had tons and if they are k interestes Wing, wa the gi I “That ry ween date, lat Bark Ji Shirle: Balt G Gi (Bret rt Hays c K FRA irom N Obaney, from Homer, from. rom do; 1 ob 1’ Davis, Di mer, ton, do; Mobile. Old prey br! Ly ter, fre ped Mou: ae, ae., Mlsnater, one. ‘the 1 harbors and rive! eurveys of tl Chinese pilot of the exist, ip part, in the iy the or At Pernambuco Oct 27, Capt Weeks left the ship cn’ account of ai turn home. The ship would ONC Ayan Bopt 30-8 yan Sep! fould cruise wich Islands. ken— Oct 14, bertson, of Beverly, Ehip Guapazourr, ‘all for At Jax Fersannrz, Oct 23—Arr shi ban Francieco, all w touched for water; had heavy weather off Cape Hora, but re- celved no damage. DRO, abt Oct 10—Arr bark Win A via Rio Janeiro, dismastet (see Di 18—In port echr Grand Island, Reed, st, car, about (back date}—In port schr Christe: pher Pendleton, Avery , for Boston 10 days. Prxnamsuco, Nov #—In port barks vatharine Augusta, low J_A Hazard, Williams, tor Kio Juacice ery, Carleton, in di ‘Boston for Cape Good H ee (oars F Deming. Nei ft parks ani Vig; brig Wm t¢ Kiboy, Hoore, toe Suxinam, Dec 3—In port brigs Geo W Jones, Las from to load for Bateiny Cronstadt, ‘keodail, Yor ‘k Windsor Doge Selah, New York for Montevn Penaaco'a Mayacurz, abt Deo for Newburyport, MANsANUiA, Rio Guasve, Nov —In ¥, Seales, for NYork ore do. Shute, aud Titans tanzas; 2th, Margaret, Henevery, Sav ¢ Ports, john Howard, ‘Warcham. Neptune. Gibos, Havana re Kho, Corkitug, NYork; J er, Halitax, NS. ship TJ 'Rozer, Maxwell, NOriesua; Slade, Baker Malaga; American, ‘Couns, N (where she put in in. diatresa); Albion Lincolo, Pendleton, B Hale, Growiher, aud Lieve lya, Sher: Hom BALTIMORE, Jau 8—Arr bi Mork’s Island via NYork; schra York; ada Frencis, Bs m), Myer, Bremen; e, Knight, Aspinwal on (1 BUSION barks Mary Orleans via Charlesion Smalley, Holmes’ Hole; ; Bay Stwie. Sparrow, Baltimore; Tempest, Vos, Kaat- igs > ‘Thurston, Beals, tt, AOFleans; Rauribo do: bi m went lo sea yest MOBILE, Dec Arr ships Movile (ir), Stewart, Bel 0, zr America. Clay 11h dalle froca previous io the al NEW ORL Hichborn, Cardlit, Havana, brig Cutornia, W ing, Jan 1=Sld ker, NYo1 Carly bri ‘1280 tons, rand the Pasa during the however, some that would come under Lord Wi incourt, ale, ‘Car exthet we river 8, wou! vessels that have having passed and fect safe’ ip New ¢ entre weAKON. juire lay; didtoed at the renal iy The ch ‘ork and Bost ¥igeon, 100¢ tons; tous; the command ry bee init trom. vayemie, just ar joucester 2th; becn, bi ‘hr HA Bayard ‘fister, Key ockand, Me: sobr N NKFORT, D ecaville. Sid aera tern ates, disg ‘nin, Leddy do; barks Gossuer, 'm do; Weser for NYork log Ban Jacinto, Liverpceol; Leman, di gor, Me Kogers, ger. (ro do; Kilicott, Grant ew York; Sout for do ldg; 0” Pi ‘Brothers, from avis, from ci North, Axworthy, Matagorda, 12 M—A chip, said to be tho Kate Hua- evening, and now re- 3,0 verico}, ime to Harte last even F wiMs Ui COMpADy with lence Kay, for Liverpooi; 0 Tose Kook, tor West Ladien. ad sound Gate aul of eal craft The berk Eunily Taylor, tor -Aspin schr May, Graham, Havana. Liverpools Mary # ‘ade ine, rau oW, ships John T, Dimmock, Sko‘fel, low, ships Jol D o'field, and Nort Mobile are very irregular, no leas than three kus, dh, briga Wild Pi ‘AM-SArr ships W: enitog lus, Thompeon ) N¥Ork; sear J la x NEWBURYPORT, Jon 2—Arr brig Ce Ji Art brig Ormus, NEW PORY Pliladeiphia, zd—Arr bark John Denham, Davis, Mobile for Providence; al, NOriraus for do} echra Dew Drop, Cush: won for Wuldde'phia; Wm Bacon, Hulse, Providence timore. id. ¥ AM Jn port, the above; and otbers aa before, NEW LONDON, Dec 31—Arr schrs Albert Jameson, Jame- ext Harrington, Cote Kockland tor NY¥ork; Mex Newport tor do} Monmouth, Grant, Providence tor N, Hull, do for N York. Mountaia Wave, Huta PENSACOLA, prev to Dev 22—Aarr bi 4 Det-olt, Rebirsou, 1s, Hosner, Hin JD Sawser, Chureh, New York; Susan Orleans, Cld bark EA Kinsman, Peniieid, Matanzw: cart, do. Roswell, PHILADELPHIA, brig Pe nina, Ta: PORTLAN ger, Old bark Almir Drinkwater, Cardenas; brig Fame (ih Fmily A Hel) PROVINCETOWN, yannal: for Boston; bas Mar de, PROVIDENCE, Jan } solr Timothy Ph coy, Hulse, ftaltimore; Wonder —Arr pro Graumér, ‘Norfolk. ‘aver acd beevy chips, {t must be aywe to yore tbe Gravina, 800 were iy § tons, of one other, were the first errivais only chips that did ot load The wants of the port did vessels last year; still, lar anchorage at the Pagoca ‘and bea use, Buch aa the oe avusdaaily proved by the Cams ef abu proved by, the ci tthe Pagoda anchorage this season, sed the dreaded Kia-Pai Pasa tn per: 1d thetr commanders ton are the Storm King, 6, 3650 tons: ‘White Swallow, 1200tong, a1 rinted directions have it it 1s the opinion of ‘would have been mere them until the charts were also pul lished, as they are too compiicated without the charts to eat work for the shipmaster om th rs of the const, which, with the woes ges ofthe tide, Whalemen. Alexander, NB, roceed on lat 29 16 lon 18 ', 100 bbis sp, 25 do bi Spoken, dc. eg Sears. from Boston for NOrleans, Jan 2, f, Davis, Com NOrleans for Liverpool, was Int 38 44, lon 60 10. gpa: Shi Jersey, et Borton, rom NYork for Gan Franctaco, ae }, ton ’ jas'Sicith, Homans, from Wilmington, NC, for Suet- es, 68 26. ‘andace, Bere for Mobile, Dec 31, lat 10 #9, lew eral In Havana, Dec 2]—In port bark taken up at $3} wo load 260 jrampus Sayward, Bi JouN, NB, Dec 27—Arr brig Cygm tor Baivmore, put in for @ hurbor. Cid 2 Applevy, Havaba; Norfolk, Eme: TON, Dee stare slp pool; brig Somers, Watson, Jan 1—Arr ateatnahip Huntress, Von £1 Smith, Wy 26—Arr brig’ ve dates being due} iB, Dec 25, AM—Arr’ barks Mary Euzal Wi Lover, Davis, io de Janeiro; * Kren via Galves- ‘erpool; bark Catalonia (3p), Mendagana Slava taiino, a ; tired shipa, -1ic0, Lawless, Galveston hard, Blanchard. Liver- Alice, Siinmons, larissa Bird, bark Joba, ininster, Hiltz, NYork; Angelita Aulta (Sp), Manean, do, Bravos Saat F Isendiord, Tay! Mary Euzabeth, ‘MeConnell, Havana. ay 628 (ons, of and from Balfast, Pein wie Chien ny Gal, wae in ballast, conumvaded by | (ani sip, Bllistcia (Ur), Haerizon, Teng to HOD Brvokman, >, Sayan Laccmens, tales Biraen 5 FS Geitips, Trees Tampico. BELOW. Didigo, Lyn “Catal nan urknown, Cld steamship M 5 and I: dianol vans at, Antwerp; St Denis, Havre, From the lower | pools bark Mb ta ith inst, € igeun, State y Jan S—Arr bark Vim, Taylor, Boson; 2—Arr sehr Occan Wave, Freeman, Tan- ‘oornba (now, of Li San 2—Arr propeller Onceola, A. Shar Sid's: Ophir, Poone, RTCA York, “Cid, osselyn, do; ¢ BAVANS ALL atiila River for NYork, with a ondtition; achre W 1, Cogawe) 14d Jonas Smith, sY0 Shot, Are bark Royalicn Robinsop. NYcr Davis Pavia, do. Old ship Shandon, Grey, ( SALEM, Jon 2—Arr bark Arrow," Hari iv Noy 9; weir Pawsuelet. Brown, MINOTON, NO, Ji do; Forman, N uled bullinehes, g: Vinekhes ESTER ri nuation, fale at Hf. sivect, between Sprace al Urnnkor ou hand, “Bid eebr sarah N Sin, San Charleston, ROCKLAND, Dec 26—Arr schra Mes }) Delaware, 8) From the loss of that was likely to occur in to tho cate of the letter referred to. over ved and departed io safety, their tonnage ant jog, {is true, about loaded t ff »» 1340 nd samuel Rua- ler, tt F }, off not reported, ness, and would re- her voyage in charge ‘fatas RB, 1000 bbls oll thia weeks, and then p the Lady Suffolk, Ro- eee ding. Banks, Kurtlev, "eck; m Goldinwette, Bat. hello Creole, Dix, 4 bark KE Wright, Jr, trom Marseilles; sehr @! Buedsville, SC, lor Bucksport, Uld ehy ton, 1483 tons), Weatcn, Jr. NYork to Messenger | Apalacbico:a; BC, Nothing’ saited; Ship Larerk and bark hose Sjandish ASTOL, Jaa 2—In ana, about road: CHARLES Aragon (ue, of Bos Hawson, Valparaiso; brig Kineo, Conary, » Harriman, wind NNKand’s, wilh snow end raat remain in joldea Fleece, Usher, for Lynoh, for Ca-denas leg. laitapan, Collier, Liver- Jas Adger, Turner, New York; brigs est, Mursetiois, Montgomery, rat, N’ p—Arr brig Oricon adams, York, Jack= if State of Maine, Philbrook, Cardenas. 22—In port ships Aiviam H ‘Travis, Munson, for NYork, ready to load; J Thyen, Addie Baeer, trou Bremen; r femmergeaa, trom do; G i Al et, ‘Weeks, ‘for Bostoa tg; ise; rigs, Susan Havana. Duncab, Sawyer, from Carver, from do} J Foru, from do; ickins, for do 1ég; sehra' Deuton, from do; JU Bo: Minev, —., farah Clark, Nicho!a, na, Mace, Indi ‘Thomaston; Ir invilio, SAM tousp, Mevangss. Bid #hip Jon Q—-Arr chip Hartford, Hallett, 8a ylané, Burdit, Pormambucd eller Petrel, Arey Sid sches reuch, NYork. nia, Weal, New Otlewvo,”“Welsor- eeurs Lonsdale, Crowell. Sharp, axl Nekie D, Wel), from Philadel covers, one reported tb be olumore, St, Lewis juardo (naw), Jordan, NOrleans; 2b, solr ch, , Deo 2—Azr brig F Remlagion, WH rigs Mid g N Whitty, Sablae, do; Herald. dA brig I \ivived. Cage, rom ive owe in a'lenicy Lovett Pencock, Terry, Nicholas Kirwan, Mumford, Cardi, W; by ; nelies Sematon,’ I ud ‘ork. atl cliathuches, biaok- . Linnots, .Parreton TAR, 196 Wola and oad ciplah sod Fig 66: Cre. teal ¥ : a : nei: fe ; es ai W Yoke P. AO A Wild, BRED KIOWA CARLES APAMIAL, cg. Mus. be between » M,, @ 42 Bop ie fond Wie rt OEY 0%, , ORR BLP NE fat wingers of wightin- nporier, wishes i tr Greenwich sizeet, WTHP CIT? ia OPPO Pee ig a