The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1856, Page 8

8 THY. THHUANTHPEC ROUTE. Activity on the Jotnmas-comPinetten ‘n a tne Miessaque Bouts. ops Uae te on the Mae len at ry—Action of the New Orleans , ew Orivans Picayane, Noy, 20 } The reports (rom Tehuantepec assure us that the time is Rearly at band when the carriage road across the [sth- mus, by tha. route, will be completed aad stocked tor travel. The arrangements shich have beem anmounced lor effecting theee objects have Deen prosecuted with aiil- geace god energy, and there jn resson to expect that by the close of ibe year this, the shortest im distance and jo time, (he cheapest and most commodins {or of all the proposed routes to the Pacitis, will be ready for use. We bave 4 great interest im this preparatory road, sud faith tbat it wall wt once demoustrate the superiority of chia route over all competitors; that confidence wil! be established completely im the railroad eaterprise, and the means to put it through ce be easily Obtained. The facvities afforded by te Mexican goverament in the preliminary road and the great interest which bas been exnibited tor tt by leading Mexicans in authority, and ibe people of the country, ave culoulated to remove the lewst vestige of suspicion that the work will meet with obstructions from any ill will among the natives, and to cootrm faith in their acknowledgement ot the solid rights of tu» compmay. Indeed there hag ceased to be aay question ov tbat subject, and the coniractors are pro. ceeding with an aosolute coraiality with ali parties in | Mexico The opening of the carriage road will undoubtedly bo foliowed -peedily by @ trapafer to this route of a large part of the travel to the Pacific coasts of the United States, The saving in time, of ten or tweive days, ts of \tself a decisive consideration, even if tha difference of coat Were against the route, ard the comforts which it PrOMMRES (686, reaoh San Francisoo a week soocer inan by other limes is @ grea! point gained, for which | travellers would pay largely and uuderzo some degree of unusual barcabip amd fatigue But tm fact, the saving of | time will be accompanied by a saving of cost, and in- | creased rather than diminished coaferis. Tnousaads of mile of the worst part of the sea travel, on the (wo caps, Will be cut of The discomforts and perils of tae | | through the sickly regions of Panama will pe ox- chauged {or a trip through a heal:hy country, in a genial cumate end the expense will be materisily reduced. ‘These are covsiderations which tne carriage roate, im- | perfect as it mus: necessarily be, compared to tha rapid- | ity ead eage which are attaivable on railroads, most speedily ure the attention, aud by necessity the favor of tae whole country to this route, and bring forward the capital vecessary 10 complete the original project on the | route, thirteen days; whereas ine presi moat complete scale, as one omint atly naitonal tp interest aad yriue ‘The Sys: public Interest served will be the mail zervice. The gaimsg of ton or twelve days ia the tims of trans- portation is worth willtous wo the commerotal interests of the count’y. Tho government would nogiect ita most | obvioos f it did not improve the advantage offered, and send the mail by this fine, With regular steam commun cation between the termini and New Orieans on this side, aad San Franci+co on tue other, letters may be interchanged witb San Francisvo io little over three weeks. ‘The aiail eed not occapy more tawn vleren or twelye Cass im either direction. and in this the whole | country na? ‘so direct am interest that the mails must ia. evitably go that way. What tratfomay be carried on by this road we are ua- able to co jecture ; bul It will usdoabtedly equal the meane of traneporation espeoully tn articles of smal! built of which the secure und sneety transmission is deatradle, Tne prospects are extremely ensourag- ng iu view of present profi, bet much more zo in the aasurasce of @ fuiure saccess which ts no longer shrouded with douot, agi hac the promise of incaica- lable good. have often pointed out before the other peculier national advantages asides the taail facilities of tas route; the proximity of the eastern terminus to the mouths of (he Mississippl, making it almost a comeatic port of the cited States, and it: position within tac Guif of Mexico, pcints which give oar government full controt over i, against any Furopean interference or foreign hostility wha:ever; and the protigious advantage which pplies, and maunitioas ‘epee of the Pactie frouti-r in time of war. Un 2 sontivent shall be compieied, the be unriva led as a moans of oa it gives for tne seadiug of for the 4 route wil ve. trom the New Orieavs Peayune, Dec. 2) We uote the arrival of Mr. Geary S sevens and party, rom New York and Cleveland, st the City Hotel, en rowde (or Lhe isthmus of Tehvantepes. These geatienco bave ihe coniract for wiocking and rucning the stnge ronte over he Isthmus, an account of which we gay low days sg0, ead weir known experience, energy aad pecuniary antees for the ac- tive eccr pation of this most important inter oceauic tran Sit, On or before the time ramied (Febraary next) to se cure @\ tho privileges of this advantageous Mexican ons, So., as we bave stated, are al- reasy coot)scled for sud are in process of constrection tn Goorord, N H., and will be ebipped trom as racty as Jupuary 1 The party wiil leave oar city for Mirst!t an vireet, ma fast salftog vessel, on Wednesday next, ibe or mpauy et tbe same time sending ovt two hua aboiers a6 wuailiaries to the Preseat workipz foroe, im February, wo may safely look for the opening, va New Orieans, of the mom Bealthy aad expeditious to the Pacific und California. Capt WC Stout, up experienced seaman, Joog in the employ « Mal. Steamenip Company, ananow a ae yoaterday & parseogor ou tag Vera ety and perfect completion of bis route, and \bePiae: cgofit im w position w command the wertward travel sud business of tbe contloert, if a matter ta which poopie af New Orleans should de deeply interested. completion of ear own railroada, couneciing the fo the North anc Weet, with the Movile aad Unio Woad cote im readiness a ruouiog tra the proper and feeaio.c Meam"bip oma from New Orinaas (0 tne fetheius beug made ry tbe Tenamptepec Ratlroat Coustreeted. se # whl be, ifthe onerey of men can a5- +b & prrpose—there trings done, the tide of ust aad travel, instead of flowing along the seaboard 10 the Atiantic cities p-osperity im its ebb, fees (be Miseisetpp! and New Orieaas, securing to Sraceat Cty the proud commercial rank ia which OF THE NEW ORLEANS CHAMSER OF COMMERCE. oflag of the New Oriesns Chamber of Com © 24 \net—oopvened specially to take ju tbe importance of taking eariy stops to open an ure a mail route from this city to mud from Calltors.s. ria the Istnmur of Tehu tollow. press bic and resolutions were unasimously adopted, ehuantepec Company, organized umler the Stase proper, in socordaace with the terms of acquired from the government of Mexico by vit | tue of of (he aapreme government, dated Febrs | 5. 1863, ana reengnized by the Ah article of the Gadelen realy immediately the right of transit and passage ‘ecrogs the lethnus of Tehuani wepec, and for general commer Cal purposes: therefore be it Resowed, That the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce deem jie opening of the Tehuantepec route, by wheel or car- ect of vital importance to éur eitizens, form |, an important lick in the chain of sternal tan: avements tow progressing 10 completion ia eur own voring Foutbern States. it we reg the control of t 4pec as of peairulavle importames to iterests aud prosperity of our country m every | the government at Washington, | preseniat ves, be renewed to comtract with the Téruaatever Company, im aconrdanee with law, and u Uber! ‘erro. for carrying the mails ( and frou tbe Partin Resmred, further That the delegation from New Orleans veapredully roynesied 10, pres rouie prominentiy befere thet body, and aH wee in swaaehing the people of the South to the have within our reach the nearest and ommmnand the valuable commerce Din we resolutions be published in our daily President to ibe of tne | avention. to sesembie in the city of ot that this Chamber sidrose the,” various Commerce of the West, invoking their aid, Ores ew representantes in Congress, to favor the object rom the New Orleans Delts, Dee. 3 } We publish in thie morning's Orica the resoations of | te Chaunber of Commerce, afo ted at ta meeting oa tho lat jost., ou the subject of the Tehuantepec rosd. Tuey b the i. mee: they breathe the proper spirit. We Congreiuiats the public on the, sign of roawakening of New Orleans erterprive they ad We hope thia action of that boty will not prove a mere spasmodic symptom — & waasient iosh of aoimation—to be followed v; re lapre into apathy. As wo remarked on Sanday, ite ex- pression in favor of the Tehoantepec enterprise —ompba- e-’a ft 1# cameo! fal lo 6° wholssome, stimulating the company to renewed energy, and jnrpiring confidence in to the puble of the ceriain consummation of the great 4 Pris etrongest feature in the resolutions is that which re ates to (be establishment of the government mail route a our Atlantic and Pacific seaboards, over the mur of Tehuantepec; the contract to be given to the Seamntapes Company, and the eastern terminus of the ocean part of the line to be at New Orleans. Had justics boon done to the true mail ia \erena of the country, expecially those of the Mit saeipp valley, whence the larger portion of the Cali im Corres haa come, New Orleans would bave pow Weed moor cy depot for California in wae Cnived States, whether | afoce = “ready Lay Af ledge since the termination of 1be Mexican war, Tehusttenee baa cont aed eee Soames & bawrinn ataton ‘HaDedIP ae well a# Commerce, of ite ob viows importance, both in ite crmer bearings, 4s an qidence ia, Mr, Buchanan, while Serdary of Sale, Sov mr. Tre | of tue money | appropriated, | imagine NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1856. al and distance of this route demonstrate its unappreacbable 8: Diflerence in favor of Tehuantepec. ‘The diatapee 1 from New coheane. via Fraoisco is... ‘The distance from San Fransisco 1s Difference tn favor of Tehuantepec oo . ‘The time from New Orleans, gulf and isthmas, to Ventoes on the Pacitie, would be, at farthest, four days; tbe time thence to San Francisco, ‘pine days—making longest time from New (leans to San Francisco, ey ihe route, vi fusaue, len, Papama, is never less than twenty-one da} ‘The dirtance, in time, from New York to New Orleans, by railroad, supposing the connection to be complete, will not exceed three days: thus putting New York within sixteen days, via New Orleans snd Tohuante; onl a4 Francisco; whereas the time at present nag ig Pepama.fis on erage twenty three * New York would thus gain seven days in time, aad New Orieans eight days. All the Atlantic sea board pa be bronght within sixteen days of San Francisco by mail and thirteen days by tele Now let us consider its claims tn relation to economy. The Post Office Department pays $737,750 per annum for 4rapsporting {ts mails twice a month ftom New York and New Oricans to San Francieco. ‘The Tehuantepec Company, we understand, have pro poeed to perform the same service for little more than balf that sum oa we say the same service, for the goverpmont pa fixed ~4 for the mail between New York and New Orleans, snd should the Post Oise Department increase the service to four mails per month, the Tebuatepec Company would stili perform it for $750,000; thus giving us twice the namber of mails for @ mere fraction over wha! is psid by the present longer route, We have three considerations—time, money and great- er seourity—tn favor of the Tehuantepec over all other rovtes, e have heretofore alluded to its vast commer cial possibilities; it {s needless now to repaint the picture. It is time that it should cease to bee picture—thet we sbould cease to portray it as a magnidvent dream. It ap- peais to practical men, to men of sagacity, of " | men of deeds, aud men of the future, and it should be written down & reality. The patbway of commercial empire lies aiong thie route. The golden East beacons us acrois the Isthmus of | Tebuaptepec. We expect the Southern Convention, at Savanreh, to | give due prominence to this subject; und our representa- ores ee shouid bear it in mind that ou the let of January, it i# probable the Uniiod States mail can be carried by the Tehuantepes Transit ia thirteen days to California. Bat, meantime, where ave the company’s von. wl They have none. Is the Pacific Steamabip Compan Southern Steamship Company or Cornelius Vantereas t to furoish them? The public bas some interest in knowing. When shail we bear’ (Correspon¢ence of Mexican Extraordinary I have received the following Tnlormation from an au- thentie source in the United States, which you may flad useful a8 items of rews, aad which may be relied on:— ‘The Portmacter General of the United Siaies has pro posed a bill to be introduced at the next session of Coa grees, convening the first Monday io lcoember, giving bim avthority to make a contract for the transportation of ibe Pacific mails by the rovte of Tehuantepos. There is no doubt that Congress will grant the authorily Wm. D. Lae apd arnold Harru are in New York nego- tating for steamers and stages The Pacttic Mail Steamship Company are aaxious to make arrangement with the Tebuaatepec Transit Com pany for the Paciic side. Cornelius Vanderbilt, tne great tteamsbip owner. proposes io put io ail bis steamsaiza, eigd! or aipe wm number, as a subscription to the stock, and further to make s large cash subscript with others that would docbtlers foilow his example. will cpable toe company to pay cil itr debts, and thea put its bonds at a fair price Negotiaticns are penting in New York with agents of two heavy stage lines for the transport eervice on the Isthmus On toe Sth inet. 2 versel laden with tools, carts and Other instruments for the Isthmus, was nearly ready for tem. Police Intelligence. CHASGE OP EMBEZZLEMENT AGAINST A CLERK—A PENI£ENT OFFENDER AND A WAYWARD YOUTS— TRE PRISONER'S LETTER TO HIS EMPLOYERS. Levign Livingsten, a respectable young man, about twenty one years of ag, lately tn the employment of the Grain Meseurers, No. 127 road rtreet, was taken into custody yesterday morning by officer Veidran, of the Chiefs cilice, om charge of baving embeazied about $300 from bts employ ers, by collecting bilis for the above asso- ciation and appropriatmg the same to his own use. Varions witmesses were produced going to show quite clearly (bet Livirpgston had collected moneys to the amount above etated from parties in‘ ebted to the board of Grain Measurers, and toatiweicad of returaing the same to bis employers Ne appropriaied it to bis own use, The — it appears, is quite a wild youth, ‘ond of Kerpipg dissolute’ compasy, who, 20 doubt, urged him to the commesion of the above offence. ‘The bad the dagoe of « handsome prisoner Fry Pe young lady to bis porsescion when arrested, and also « kenets of Dimeeli, Which were taken possession of by tee Comt. A few days previous to the Oy of Livingrion be addressed a pote 10 tbe President of tho in Measurers’ Association, eckoowle’ging his errors king (or forgiveness. As tbie letter may be rom, what ‘nteresting to the pubho, ani as tt should sorre as warning lo ober clerks entrusted wio tua sale keeping of their employers’ money, we have obtained a copy the same, at iol ows: — New Your, Dee. 5, 1356. Dean Siv:—You will, no doubt, be very surprised ut revting his letter from me. placing a you dif such entire coa.idene= io me. have been boown to you. | Lad hoped that what { am about to say would never My being discharged {rom the otiice make & coniession whieh, though to me. leaves wie nO Other alterne there Is $20, which has ianding. for (be resson that T bad lent the money out lo ® person, with the promize from him of « situation of $000 @ year, by his lafuence, w gecber with a re-ompenre for so dou cheut Was made #ix Weeks ago, $1.0 of whien was to have paid one month from the line of receiving it. The person was disao potvted in bis eapeetations, and myself, placing entire coal dence in his promise, bave been sb.iged to tage the whole re- spensibiis;,Tsaw ihe person sharaday night, who promises 'O pay me seventy ora hundred doliars ou the ena of the | month, and the balance withia six or seven weeks. Now have given yon a fuil staiement of the case, I cannn ‘be aware of the impression it wili have upon your mind. ing, as | have: the eatire confidence you wo fully placed #1 said i ona roll oppo the’ esvion will be M1 dishonesty, That T "Wd wrong—very . wi aid, Lew den uit, a may wiipSonend ris | nay never ullse another What Laay is Hot tue ya to replace every cent will do ao yet. if the time 1 mentioned is but allowed me. Mr. Luke, f can than thie. I bave bal few friends to help’ me ‘sion, butmy character to recommend me; avd’ if that ls reined oy what I have done, why what have { lett’ You can readily 7 situation, and I apzeal to you to grant me the of in regard to tins, snd not to make a public expo- condnet. I am indebted to you already for what too thankful ter and J can assure you ti ia galling to ob. ged to -“ s see how ungratef: 1 have re ard sour Kindness. . ft was salaforinne, and not dlahounsty, which placed me in thia situation. I Ingt night saw Andrew. who aavieed me fo go 16 you and relate the whole effair, | Rui 1 told him I hac not the courage to face you after what T had Gone, s£d.0n no account would Ido so. "It is suame enough to weie it, without teeing you. | I cannot explain myself dike ind is too much worried Dy th write cleer hat T have anid. T hope wil nat venily expinin m, Tn conclusion, let fer as anything else in regard to the books is concersed, “t am eptireiy intocent and tothieI solemnly swear. | men thon this beeanse after what T have done you wii! naturally svppore what depradence can be placed on me. I have now L believe ail I inteded wo in regard to thie ~ at nave the Corseyuences 10 your kindarss I am reapeetfoily, &e.. &e. Le Livinastos.” Livingston was brooght before Jastice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, where be was committed to t Tombs for examioatios. The | RL Sener oars cee a'r ives ned friends cccupy @ high position in roriety. Suvovtan Gavgrncaity on THe Part or 4 Tuite A most singular case of generosity on the part ofa pick. pocket came to light yeeterday morning. Leg c. Leech, @ drover, stopping at Chamberlain se sause your waeh i the Girard Hoose, and ‘owed you and the officer until he left you ent upto fold sou 1 won take, you howe. You told me’ 0 fer $16,000,000 a rip of embrac- creme tng the praca tomat‘reniey” os from that parted aa 17h 11, ‘ss, aio, im grnul ft th ei col wets "vt | Ye =Non. 138, 124,162, 191, 2 ie | wigs, wasargung verted vremiiotee wot! | goa, 108, It 79 196, 30, sar, $82, 34, Sadly 1900 the ahepe of the Sloe grunt, with o a | 942, 66, 67, 1 |, recqgaition of oar conveyed in a sof | _ Svrmmon Gower, Goninon BH, 1, Ba, 8,68, on, 0, the Undeden this RS 935, 986, 647, 470, 907, 137, 910, 940, O41, 943, 444, O46, evatautes of from the U1 the com oT, 40 064, $66, 967,’ 908, 868, 822, 586, 638, $21, 697, pauy now evgnged ia ¢ che tranatt ‘Waa orgatized, | 280, 284. free, x00m 00 1515, 1900 ou received a eharter puiaiana Leginiature 5 1982. *\o@, 1869. (t eonsequemtly has ja domictl in Lou Part 9.—Noe. 1 1m, 3: . woyiee ration of no mean ve at tpt more salient advantages one fo American route; je if bole c ont ot the ‘sl ort, 10 th8 gurvetlianns ct sore Svurhern routes 6 tomanding a military | ‘ ‘ 996, 1600, 1916, 1817, 181 Usivep Starae Duermcr 58, 57 to @0, Tre New Onteans Corrow Manket.—It will be velved, by reference to our commercial column, that wenty one thousand bales of cotton were sold in his morket yeeterday, and that sivanced an eighth of a cont The sale for the past three business days reach ty arre amount of dity three thousaad valge,—iV¢ a ia en, 58, 54, ral plan’ nothing to {mplicate any one, {From the Somerville, Tonn., Star, of Nov. 29.) Some weeks ago, durivg the insurrection ‘We announced that twenty three negroes had been incar- corated by the © cer, eronteen of them were taken out, whipped, aud taken , and the remaining six were delalned for tial. On last Monday these were brought out and tried before a regular impeacbed jury and taree J: who ordered that five of them should be whipped four times in two weeks. thirty nine lashes cach time, and as a fur- ther punishment that they should stand in the piliory four times—en bour each time. The sixth one, betng an Older man than the others, and for considerations also, received but ten iashes. (From the Franklin (La ) Journal of Nov. 97. The negroes arraigned in the parish of St. Martin, sup- poeed to bave been connected with an tnetrrectionary pe im that parish, bave all been acqaltved except a free , who is now in jail. There were several waite men, who tt was supposed had acted in concert with , for whom «@ warrant was issued, and the Deputy Sheriff of the parish came to this place oa Saturday Ly and, accompanied bg age went in search of and beow Fede opposite Pattersonvillo, flatboat—on their way, wo un- deretend, to the terminus of the railroad. It is supposed that ope of the rartics arreste¢—whose name we do not remember—ocoupied a very conspicuous place in movement of insurrection, having furnisbed the —_ with ammunition aud arms, The free boy, and one of the men, will suffer death for the part taken in the matter; and the Mr. Capdebosoq, who bears so un. enviabie ® reputaiion in this section for “his outrageous conduct #bile residing here, should be very summarily deast with = Heisa® very cangerons character, and bi es no donbt done muct to aggravate the present feeling amorg tbe colored population. SLAVES, FREE NEGROES AND EMANCIPATION. (From the New Orieans Delta, Dec. 3.) ‘Tre Legislature that is to meet next month wili have many subjects of importance bef re tt, bat noae, we are persuaded, of greater importance than tho revival of the tana should be overrun by free negroes. To this city we understand that there have been eman- cipaled within tbe last tweive montus, before one court sione, between tive aad mix hundred biacks; and we can- pot be wrong in supportng thet, before ail the courts, there bave been between a thousand and fiftesa bum dred It this contioues, what is to be the result? How lopg will it be before the free negrocs outnumber tho whites? In the interior cf the State the evil has been felt to that degree as to bave demanded atten two ‘rom Grand Jurors and judges. In the parish of Poiwte Coupee, where the vote cast at the late election was between seven and eight hundred, we aro told that the free negroe: eight lees than the number of white voters. is the evil felt t be there, that, alt were twenty five applicants for emancipation at the last term of the court, pot oue was successful. In the pariah of Rapides the evil is fel: to be quite as great, and Judge br celivered au able charge to tne Graad Jury oa tne subject. Oar entire law on the sobject requires revision. It ts ‘not for the advantage of the negro that ne be thrown without a proteciion upon rociety, Free negrovs are provabiy better of tu New Orieaes than in any other of our large cities; but even here they are being every day more abd more driven out of repurable empoyment by the competition of white labor. Formerty they droveour drags, owned backs. kept shops, and waited at our ho- tels; Dow they are forced into positions of iafertoctiy aad made to feel that they are, as at the Norin, outcasts on nociety, not arecciated wita by the whites, and wihout that provision of home and subsistence that our law se- cures toevery siave. Much of this te owing no doubt to tne changed character of our sopu ation within the last ten years, Persons from she Norta sccastomed to bo wait- only by white servants, cnunot cartiy get orer their prejudice to be waited oa by Diack sorveute; and thus it is thet just io proportion as New Orieans hat become Northerutzed, bar the free negroes io onr midst dea driven from omy mont. The consequence is, that ia sare oan ce sarees s mmable rontertal, dangorons to the prose remeeey. aod b agp dy my bag) by incen- Cisries from the Norta. During the late canvass in more than one hegroes were beard to declare that jw tbe event of Fremont s election they were to be free. Jn Ouachita parish several were taken up and confessed to a regularly planned josurrection, to be coosammatet jast after the Novembereloction. In Pointe Coupee pa- rah the seme indications of rebollion were discovered. idea of Kavses being ® free State for their epe that Fremont was to be their deliveror Compee veveoral pewrpapers advorating Fremoot's else. tien were picked on thoy had been scavteret map North, who bad been the periab acing osienaibly as agent for the tome Northern orn or cottow mill At this lime there sre two persons im the jai of that inciting {o ineurrcction the negro population of there was focnd @ list of urarty free negro io the parich, Fle was told upou by & freo negro whh whom he bad red. Ovo Of tuene it a foreigoer——the other is trom the North Tt i# bad enough (bat we should ro cere abolition teachers end proachern into oar familtes, end that we shoud buy abolition book and read aboil- \ton papers in New Or! but it becomes a more seri. cos matter, when vagrant ‘egonta for pretended patents apd books can with impruny traverse our country pa rishes. and whisper incendiary doctrines in our negro quarters. It ts time the peopie of the interior were roused to the {mports of action tn thia matter, or be- se Louisiana, a3 Now Orleans, will in tba connection we again cai! atter ‘ion to the propri- ety of oor having a slave exemption law. such a law will certerly pase the Missiseippt Lagisiavere. it has been recom m pded by the Governor ‘f Soath Carolina, and is imprriously required im thia State, aud exp: ciaily in this city, to wed ¢ closely teeter the i tereste of she aite man «femal! mans aad the tarye pianter who bas his hundreds of saves by a \brough tale of s < Personal Intelligence. Col, Samuel C Thompeon, of New York, haz been ap po pted gegen the New York State Militia, with ra Brigadier General, in place of Gen. Scner- i! 7 reelgned ‘neliva Vander of thie city, bat announced his fy tention to viets New Orleans at an carly day. He will go Ov! im the steemsbip Daniel Webster Mr. Cllpbast, rays the New Orlesns Delia, an Cogtieh Geotieman m bigh literary as well at ocia! position, the author of 5 w which bas had quite a run in England under the title «f ‘Shores of the Uiack Sea,” is in this country om bis way to Nicarsges. Mr. Gdipbant is eap- posed to be the writer of the artic'es on Orcaseia,”’ sow appearing in Blackwood. and we harem) doobdt thet bie visit to Gen, Walker will result in & grapbic eketob of the resources of Central America, aud tuo surprising events of whieh Gea. Welker, the man of destiny, the ceatre DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in staamabip Persia—S W Raymond, Roston Mr and Mre Herring, TCH Ole and wile, Phil geil, lavergoel, Win, Diekeon, Toronto; Chas Brown, do; ermen, NYG ws Newhal), do: A baaney, Cuba, derson, NY; AG Harper, ay La War ireai. Geo Mimpson, ro. © Ridi o eres, Sree he ri Howsrd’ March, Mr a, 40; Me Damsin, do; Mr Jakes Guichard, w crook’ * } Mailland Tiond, Monienal; GJ w Ruconsines, N'Y; Gopton, Bassin. (WC teed Bavion, Phisdelphia, Geo Werren, i 5 von G Walker, To: Baby. rid Ut, be a M Z Om toteb Kngiand. J 4 ladeiphia, Mie Mies Gharlesion; hrs John Jowen, vee, ‘ra hikirea and tervant Mc Congreus, W Jae Harris, 8 W Ploccn, Paris; 04 Wa ¥; B Barry ij 5 bog Mr. Toronto, Sami ent and. boy, Lake Soperior, ‘thes Moun Toronts, a@ oe, Miehiase, Mr Beck. Hamilton, © W, Mean habe yr, NY: A MeKer ¥ Wyatt, JG. pcken'e yy! 7 © Aticerson, Ya s figever Demarara; Capt Nu a yr reaford, Ninth rey sew ‘York: Jas Stasbuey,, Dingo, Havana: Rey J Ret is 0 ‘Conner, Bishop of Piusburr, Pe rane Arch B Fripier, Cuba; Rif Haynes, Nhy, Torani, eae, ; Jobe ‘ment, groatn, 32 Liv Rev oi Capt ay and mite Shari Kington, © WF inns re, J bales, England. Farah Grayeon, Montreal, Mr and Lieut DJ Mac Leod, ‘Canada, Geo Owen, N do: Simea Reseaboinn do, Mien Haewityn., ie i ee ford, Fagen, Jos Bell and Mra Jos Beli, festa si ‘York; Capt A eago, W. ewora RS James Mi Hews. 8 W Punt, Rogiand ee Tot and bree children, Montreal, J M Mucdoek, Toronto; N York: Mr and Mrs John Sit ana Mrs F Brapeoell ane tan wey Rpencer, do L ry’ and two children, dok Yor Hr as sep Colestial-Me & Mrs John B GooA ridge. of econ: Sn ) Williams 2 chiéren and 2 serra. Tf Rowton: Mies Lemiah, Boston: Mr Gale, New Yorks Mr thur, Toronto; OW. For Charleston in the steamship Sor herner—Mfes Ton Rowreeanit, ebild and eer Mr A Hitcheork and Indy, Win Rell and tidy, Mian Buell, OH Power, WO Fingg, i ¥ v Doria A Garnes, New Deve. 1 War nelly P Gordon, ] | } Cricana Deia, Dv. & 1 Relay, tM Gog, © Mogs:ap, Mcp Mis, nad 9 in toe gieersgg, | SSVerRCOB, La be by this new and unexpcoted course ° mission of the Consul General to use containing said infor- the following mation:— joial documents Brownavite, Nov. 26, 1856. I bave the pleasure of sending to you the enclosed do- coment, published yesterday in the city of Matamoros, which contains the articles of a treaty between Don Sau tingo Videurri, chief of the forces in revolt ia the State of New Leon, and Gen, Vicente Rotas Lauda, chief of the ¢iviston ordered to Operate against the supreme govern- ment of the nation. Pieate accept berewith the assurance of my high re- gard. God and tiberty. J. JAVCER ERDOZatN. To the Couaul General of Mexico at New Orleaas, ‘TREATY OF PEACE CONCLUDED BETWEEN GEN. DON VICENTE ROSAS LANDA AND DON SANTIAGO VIDAURRL. of the Bravo. Garzt jilitary Department Gieyrot Los Meeriey on the ith day of November, 1806, mi General in Chief of the Livision of New Le2n, } Vicente Moras Landa andthe Governor of the said, 5 D. Saxtiago Vidaurri, chief of the forces opposed to the su: yreme goverment for politcal reasons, and opened thelr con. Terence with the noble ant sincere desire to spare to Mexico the shedelng of the blood of her sons which must have oc- curred ifthe two forces had met before giving ear reason; the egotiation having been carefully and conscientiously Seth parties, Gen Rosas Belo cam tog convinced Lato ‘on the part of Brigat In the » New Leen there are both loy: intentions, except the equivocstions into which those Te lcrer’ TP. have indi- reetiy canged the actus! condition of affairs, and Senor Yudaur- r ri, oo his part being equally convinced thatthe supreme ernment has the 3 tes: desire to secure the welfare of Leon; in virtue whereof they stipulate, the firat fo. owing the instructions of aald supreme sovernujent, the second uring raed m which he has clothed hiniself, the following oA ET athe Site of New Leon, withdrawn {rot obedience to the supreme government returns 10 it, and conser ay will acknowledge its dispositions as emanating from constituted authority. Art, 2. The motives for which the Soreen of New Leon took up ‘urms having ceased, they will retire ‘ir homes in full Chaiiaence of enjoying ‘ail ihe guaranices and socectioes one joyed in a well ordered society. Lixewise, the national troops, ‘uncer the commend of Gen. Rosas—peace being thus Fe: stored and fraternal concord re-estabiished~ cned~-being unneceseary in the city of Monterey, will withdraw, to comp y with other orders of the Cred Lev gen dl for thai reason declining an. chief of New ‘Leon, invitation to remain at Art. 3. It Raving been agreed that the people of Coahuila tha.) be united to thove of New Leou, she rati‘es ber wishes on that pout in the Ley manner:—In accordance with » circular. which Gen. Rogas sball direct to theaa, (he chief — shall formally assemble, in order to act vy mm by votes, in which they shall express t oir ly, with the understanding this isto be entirely free in euher case. For the greater ‘Mnesd and validity of the vote, each authority shail select four respectable pestons to aid it in (aking the vols, two of whom sbal) be in favor of the union apd two opposed to it. Art. 4. The votes upon both sides having been taken, acer: tifente thereof shall be prepared by the commissioner and his associates, remitting the original together with the ballots, to Ger in order that they may be seat tw the sapreme government, where they shall be counted, and the will of the people of Coahuila on this subject declared. Copies of the aforesaid certificates and votes shall also be sent to the govern ment of New Leon. Art. 5 ‘The district of Faltilio is not compreheaded in this computation, wheb will continue to be governed, as hereto fere, by the fundamental chart Art. 6. She supreme government offers to the State of New Leon a monthly scbsidy of eight thousand doliars for its de- fence agains: the savage tribes which devastate its tialds, sui shall be exclusively devoled to that object, and ar sum shall be expended by the government of the said Sate for the same purpose. Art? Senor \idavrrt, to prove that in the contest thus happily terminated: be has no other wish than (> obey the will of (he people. who have covtided their destinies to him, offers to deliver up the goverument to the President of the Council, in conformity to the law's of the State, and this idea will irdace bim to open the con unless General Roeas shall ar- range the said point; oreover. desires to prove by this act the respect be entertains for those who have committed the anthority to bim, that he bas not been guided by personal influence either in accepting or in resigning that positio. under circumstances so unfortunate. Art. &. ‘the State of New Leon declares that in future it wit! be most firm tn its support of the national government, aud will contribute by all possible means to the grandeur of the republic Art % To blot out forever the lamentable division which has hitherto subsisted between the permaz ent army and the armed forces of the frontier, the past shall be forgoten the merit of the army i#recogviaed, nud especially that of the division of Kosan Kehagaray, for its valor and losaity in the discharge of ies: and, nelly. the regular aud frontier soldiers mu ‘the hand of friendship in the persona of their reepective landers ‘Art 10. This treaty, which bas for its sole object the restora. tion of that peace which ts so ardently desired as the source of all prosperity, does not ailest the rights of third par testimony ef all whieh we © above writen ar on the day and in the place menuoved. ICENTE ROSA: 8. Be ABRIL. ODRIGCEL CORDEN As. G. GARCIA, T certify that be ahove is a Paroasy Riscowana. Nov 3h, 1 ceatify to the above cop: Amato Buynesa. Nov, Bf, 1866, Our fies of papers trom Tampico are to the 12th, from the city of Mexico to the Istof November, the ter seated been partially anticipated by 5 postions ar. rh 77 Univm, of Tampico, contains & lengthy acconnt of ho, nee #t that place om tho suth ult, of whi we were aireaty advised by ine last steamer. It resulted ip tbe comoleto overthrow of Garza's authority, end the tottallment of F Grutor Vaidomar as comman- dent. The (nium anys this act cannot but meet with tne ee bation of Preaident Comoolort, since the re Garza ta nothing more than aa emphatic aporo- val vat the salutary principles embodied in the of So far an was dbpown, tho movement at Tam- purpose tue valley of Mexico, BO Observatioos Of thia kind baving been made tnoe tbe time of Humboldt. The commiusmou is composed of several emnent men. ‘The independant ways :—The reverend father Jesuits bave (loved their college in ths city of Mexico, but have acquired w One edifice oa: of town, for the purpose of new clarsez. We thought thoy were aireaty ‘as by a decroe of the republic they probidited remaiuing im the country. it # a> doubt a pieoo of 1610 tmagipation On our part. ‘The tame papor etates that under the Lerdo law, acor- tain party recently purchased the proprrty be resi¢ed in from a religious corporation. Hi ‘to fall sick, he rent for a priest, bat the latter refased yy grant sane tion vp be had renounced aay Benedt he re from the law. Being sorely preseed by his family, ho consented. sed thus reli squisbed bit right tothe The pews (rom Mexico is very bad for the filibusters in and ont of Vidaorri, who was liberally sap- the Uaited Sates, war to expel Gen Cemonfort irom power ano a orisia in which an ouber treaty codiug several Ni ‘States to tis (aloe pbould be <flocted and carried through hetore the resto. ration of order The movement truth @ revolt agsiost the general government. The lat ter bes triompbed, and revolution and conseq sent | speenation of the border provirces are iadednite'y post. ned. a (From the London News, Nor. 17.j ‘The subjoined wemorandum is {rom the Committee of Mexican Bonaholcors — The Committee of Mexican Bondholders bave ——- by the Wert India packet to day, advices trom Mr. head, dated Mexico, the 3d ultimo. The suspension of the payment of arsignmré nts o the Castom Hovre of Vera Cros be oo daemon of a Keep ey tenged on due vet m tere Gite y again be expected to bring a remiiance par 9 for the bondnolters. The + xplanations wlth regard to tote tucldces were of ature 10 eon! Mr. Whitehead and the committes he eetremly high value which Uuy allach to Sr. Lerdo's remaining in of and _to the permanence of Gen. Uomemforl's government. ‘The bills of inding tor $20,000 from Tampico, arrived by and be gorersmees purseed a most importan! resulta, attention should have to be whisa the and Spain, had new mo, General Almonte bad sot embarked by the lant pa: owieg to Coudta whether, under all tae circumstances “a Ute case, he would be recetved in Englan 4. Vote of Virginia, [From the Richmond Whig. Doe. 5.) ‘The counties of Calboun and Warwick been beerd from officially, and in view of the Electoral College has assembied and ‘iecbargou the constitutional duties evolving upon ita membere, we cecidedty of the opinion that the rote of those two cow Mes it now ne excleded. If the vote had beens very one in the State, @ serious difleuity would have arisen by the failure of the commissioners of these counties to sepd in the retarne. They hare no doubt given a democratic majority of about 10%, bat bad all the otber counties in the State given » majority of itty for Fit. more, the American Elictore would have been entitied to the ree. of cacting the vote of Virginia for their candi 1 Rites now staud 89,975 for Buchanan, ra enuse nek for imore. Majority for the éemocra.ic th ket, 20,096, ‘boat the vote of Calbown ant War. wiek the eerily ttle chert oF 50,000, and the dotieacy of the question presented is increased by the fact that the \renafer 0: a considerable eum of mojority, ie upon the decision to the rece} oF rejection of ontien. A review of the State laws boar! potnt involved, and the expression Ot an opti Atiorney ba ha ty ay TS yall ‘The entire tix —Alexandria 1, Brooke 40, ’ 2, Ove 108, Poott the American ie one vote short of their elector who declined oe were cast for Wm. three for Marmaduke Ps two for therwin ww spowéen. Jobn M. Speed, D Robert Ridgway. Movewests of Troors—A company of United Pietres Artillery, Under command of Capt. A, P. +t) arrived ip Rat oréay, froma Kanaas, via the Northern C le seme \urtolh bom, @ Qud Volas Conlon, ve Vidaurrl wax, ta | “xeeliency the Minister of Finaace entered | | direvt trove between Havre and Otey Politics. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL GOMMITTBE—UALL FOR PBI- MABY ELECTIONS 1660ED—SYMPTOMS OF A BOW. understood that # proposition to re organize the repubil- can party of the city would be acted upon, After the preliminary business was over, Isaac Day- ‘tom, on behalf of the Executive Committee, made a re- ‘votes. Justice Wexsn said thatthe republicans had been driven from Me pale ta thet ward, and also in the Second and xth ward Mr. Dayron said that the present coustitution of the pant mace the committee more like a Senate than louse of Representatives. pamper gre gear rye achance to be beard, one of the rocks on which th ig party ~y was allowing im their conve: ea who had nO constituents. The Broadway House wes often ruled by. ‘wards not representing @ quarter of ths whig vote of ee represented the Fourth ward inthe Broai- who went there to be bought and sold. & pte ale ih ayes and noes, when it was re- solved to have an equal representation from al! the wards. ‘The following is the call as adopred:— Resolved, That the following. eall for the helding of repub- lean primary elections be pub Rincon OF Denbeites 40" ThE REPUBLICAN OSVTRAL, COM: MITTEE OF NEW YORK FOR THE YEAR TEST. The republicans of the several wards of the city of New York are rquested to meet in their several republican ward aseociations on the evening of Tuesday, 234 of December, 156, between the hours of seven and eight o'clock, at sucli lagen as ma a8 my be designated ineach ward by the officers of ion, for the pares of electing five dele; fon each ward to ite Republican Central Committee of city and county of New York for the bo ¥* Such election shall be by ballot, and no person shall be per- mitted to vote atthe same nies he shall have been a pooner of the fog dagen Ny Ward Association for at least a week vious to the electi Three Loe nena me [aU earey br ® vote 0° the seating. ‘aa the association preseri duct the election; and the name and nchanke be prc pers Voting shall be entered in writing upon. a poll list, to be kept by the inapectors. “The votes shall be cantraased in confor formity With the laws of the state regulating el As the Ninth ward republicans have already chosen delegates, this call does rot apuly to them. ‘The Republican Central Committee thus elected will assem. ble at Academy Hall, No. 663 Broadway, on the evening of the several Wednesdays of January, 1857, at7}4 o'olosk Cus. W. Ex.017, of the Eignteonth wari ad- dress to the republican electors that called’ fort much criticism as to liz form, and was referred back for cor- rection. A resolution of thanks was then passed to the retirlag Oflicers of the comm ities, on :notion of James Kolly. Mr Kmcuan, on behalf of the officers, thanked the committee, snd gt them 8 nice poff ail around. ‘A proposition was made to make the call also include & young men’s general committee, which was carried} ‘After a very stormy meeting, an a¢journment was had at aqueruer io eleven the _MARITIO INTRLLIGE ACK. SUN mises. SUN SETS. Port of New York, December 10, 1856, CLEARED. Steamship Foutherner, Murray, Charleston—Spolfor! & Ti- lesion. Ship HE Boker. Otis London—J W Phillips Ship Anguste (Prus), Flere, Rov: erdam—W F Schmidt & por. Bella Vascordaga (Sp), Imister, Lisbon—J B Bur- shi roug! Hark Gem of the Rea. Miller, Malga—Aguire & Galway. Bark Serafina, Liesegang, Matanzas—Patrullo & Escheve ria. Bark Casilda (Prem), Pepe. Trinidad—H Barnstorm. Burk Asa Fis jarks— Brodie & Foties. Bark famplighter rarne. Richmond —Baasett. B Brig Titania Appleby, M Freeman & Co. Brig Velocity (Br), Mabn, Halifax—Lenyeraft & Co. Brig Albert (Br) vena, St Joba, NB—P I Nevius & bce Sehr Mary Eliza, Kelly, Kingston, Ja—Henry & De Cor vA. Schr Masonic, Perry, Clentungos—T: P Buel & Co Eehr Debor aire (Br)' Lockhart. Corawallis—D R DeWoltf. Bebr North Point, Swain, Ricbmond—Johnson & Lowder Bloop Blackstone, St . Providence—L Kenny. Sloop North star 8 leck, Hridgaport—J 8 Fdwards, Steamer Caledonia, Layfield, Balimore—d 1 Cromwell. acon & Co. 3 ARRIVED. Bark Bristol Belle (Br), Sponagle, Turks Isiands, 17 days, “hprig Horan, Oct 29, to ballast, with 4 passer rig Horatio, im ballast, with 4 gers, to J A Machad hasbeen 12 says N of Maneras, Sod han experienced heavy weather on tbe passage Brig Wonserrate. Mornl, Carthagena, NG, Nov 18, with hides tebacca, bark, Ae to'P N Spotlord. abt ig Magnet cof Kastpert) Michner, Segue Nov 26, with sa- Pr c. 10 master, Sailed in company with bark Obiitoa, ell, for New York. Have been Mo days W of Tiateras. rig isaiah (Br). Fiiagerald, Hillsboro, 8, 90 days, with ter. to Smithers rig MY Wliewe th ie), Curry, Windsor, NB, 10 days, with poraloes. to orger Wiig Handy, Handy, Jacksonviile, 12 days, with plaster, to masier ae JB Coin, Kelsey, Calais, with laths, to Mayhew & ‘alte Schr Oleona tof Bostou), Leonard, L ~ eiaam Nov 2, sebr Gorden bogany and io Truncan. | Gih rot, iat 88 3) joa 73 10, saw 0 bark. steering, F ‘pene with Pin white Contre (Messrs OL . daya, tent Sally Badger, Geriand Gardiner, 8 days, Sebr Larson Dean. Erloa water, Rockland Sehr Pawtneket, Row DOW. mings Jones Providence. Schr PB andereon. Cone, Portland, Ot. Sloop Berry Cone. Portland. Revi nue cutter Washington, Fannce Gardiver Way, 1. Steamer Mount Savage, Watson, Baltimore, 55 0 mdse to H Wtromeeil. Steamer Beverly, Pyeree Philade'phia. er Onpray, Kecny, Provwenee ev JN Haicis, Susi, New London. BAILED. Stevanshina Persia (Br) Tavernoo!;, Southerner ie v8, Pacceloua; Clara B Willams, 1 ten, New Orleans Wind at eunviae, NE, sunset, %, wad light, jerald Martine Cor dined PHILADELPH'A, Dec W—Arr barks Laconis, Bearse, Hosten: Witon, Peacock, NYork; bries Eversreea, Pritergil, ard Belle Robinson, Cienfuegos; schra-Euectric Light, Dyer Mobi Thompson, Barnes, Empire Sev NWT . Atwood. end L Andenried Titon, "to Boston; Jeroleman, Lia and Ann i brown, Brown, Providence, JL. White, Godtrey, ‘Yor Telow the Ledge, bark Ben) Haliei, from Key West; brig Wiryaw from Malaga ship Rival. helly, London; sehr N BT Thompson, Barnes: J 1, White, Godfrey and Ana rown, Rrowa, New York; Emp.re State, Atwood, Chatham; DM Meserole.: S:eel man, Jersey Clty Miscellaneous acd Disasters. Dieset Steameme Live Berween New Onurass ao Haven—Tt is stated by the New Or! Courter, that the tow fron screw steamer Joseph Perrier haa been placed in the jew Orleans, and that sh was tc nave left the former port cn (he 25th ult, and may be excected at N O from the 1fth to the 20th of this month. ‘The Cunard Steamship Persia, Capt Judkins, sailed yester day for Liverpool, with 161 passeagers and $952 925 8 in specie. Loss of THe Stir & M For—A Lanr's Rerort ov tin Dis axrun.—To the bators of the Liverpool Mercury. | Gentleme ct IT escaped a watery grave. Thus sone of the three American shipe which were driven aground by the heavy seas and violent synaiia which came on on the 12h inst. She was driven aground ou the [tle Bordo Bank, 2M. Tat first apprehended that we danger, and should never again resch land in ever. L was encouraged hy the adview of the cap w ‘ors Wo be calm, and our lives won't be saved. As the phi ifeboate were being got down to take the passengers, 30) in number, to @ steamboat at a di:fance, the heavy seas washed over ua Agd the ship humped and eracked on the banks, caus ing every paaecnget to pray to “od for al on their tended knees some lying on the decks, and olbers wild and framtie with fear. I gave way for evely passenger to be taken off by the Hfebomta before yyself. During that time, which was betw he snip was got oll the lent depth of water lo anchor, and was con The anchors were dro} gh uf heipiess, | contented my self with the thought that we be caved. But the squall, which appeared lo me tu have <> ceased, again freshened about 6 P M,rolling us abou. and dashing the heavy surf upon as. | had not a dry threat on. and i, been che airst off, inst tabing it cum wuchor chains paried and were nd we were #uain driven on the sands, buinping and oshing. “all end Uteber ronnd vg shook under the terrible blow The ship Loulsiana wea driven with her + boned agai st our abip's bows, when the yarea and timbers hrove ps ebaltered as though they would hold counsel with Lirionta sens below which ehould fe conqueror. and saeme | ‘etire. to some unknown deep te decide the ecntest. Twas f my husband, and 91 another anp e ship's side, and in the next laxtant jo to the other | was afraid to «moment. The lifehoats were iy fe one siver my tease a 0 sronne te " tery tenr wr ‘hen’ they Ceserted ue Cicer were seedieg up rockets burning bine lights in their hards, but no as came The captain then ortered down the ship's iife in the first of whick the seeond faieer Wert {ho ehip, i ‘enether part of the saliors. Fvery one hopanred 0 be for himself The captain, in letting down » thard, Tack ett big aben, hat and cont, and three sailors man ued the Boat, but the heavy seas washed him overboard. With ve Witte naeisianee that could Py | by the remalaing jart of the crew, who stond by to the last, lie was gu [Ne fhe iieboat. and. with the stewardess and myself safely conges 06 10 A ateamboat i at a distance. The moon being captyin and first light, which greatly elleviated our about three hours, it being 10 PM part of the crew, exeapt the ie t avd two seamen, who perilously remained on the fhip, and ther follow: dim agother of the shi were satel ‘on hoard the steamboat. » Egret comotien ne tay a cn day ® ae cite enor i wee safely landed at the Prince's yier, 24M, ont Pisday the Tih, and thank (dod thar T he Se WILTTAM. «Ps 2, 1806, , before report poo), Nev wan owned Ter cargo ol | and freight money Rurope rie Nas + Besjon 96 iow agua ha eV COREA —on Constantine, vt Wi aaa, ny 42 8, assistance, but cond net come | boat waited as near the ship as possible for the ' ; pe MA “bird mate, ‘and remaining officer | Chatham Ovith snare. aeila. : pgic 68 46, fell m with Sasa free ber Gai A five men, and them te seekers af ae pase ie Ca et isa vat envtlagY fs Lae w] Coe rom the minal head. ~ Bure Tarny Not, of Boston, ee ee Scur Cuaries Wim, by from. ton, putinto Norfolk 6th inst in nth ine’ inn of Cape ent ad her cabs ‘lied with water, salle pumps . ails spapete So. she had had a cargo of corn. Fanny Crocker, of ‘obigntan on a at Sagoeosh. eg _ puta Badgeport, NJ, in 1852, Scum Brazos, abandoned on the passage from New Orleans for Bellz beaten oo sax was buut a thadiciows, al in 0 130 tons, Scour ANN, weelbervepth Ghee oie pence ‘at City Point, sxperienced heavy Sour Samure LC) rage lt Presbey, from Taunton for Now York, put back to Ne Ire brd wheo of Piya Hard nei away ome Spoken, é&e. ie Ee Nowell, from Liverpool for NOrieana, Nov 5, p Tuscarora, Dunlevy, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Shi) bead ‘Tusearo Nov 2 off Hol Ship Oxford, from Leghorn for Boston, Dec 2, lat 44 45, loa Ports. coARatz, Ber 1-Paned Sp Indiaman, Smith, from Boston eras, x Nov 17—in port ship Yankee Ranger, Raven, for Bancrlons, Nov 7—Arr Vivid Light, Blanchard, tth W Bearmont, Pearson, Gardif —— BREMERHAVEN, Nov 18-—Bid Clara Ann. Patie Cxonstapt. Nov. 1i— ld Kate Ke ve =i ioe ARTHAGENA, Nov 18—In pot St Martha for NYork abont 20th, i ope are HayTLen, OrNor Lt port bark Gberd. ks Chase, for Boaton: 16g; brige Jerome Kulgat (of Kosioa), Bonide iil {of Provincetown 1h da: i Dera) int (ol ot len), Traak. co ye 26th brig Lodebar, Thompson,’ N Yor! Deat, Nov 22—Arr Favorite, Crowell, London for Cardift and Panama (and Lirrig’ Exuma, Nov 2]—In dfrcm Martinique, for ‘Boston 4days; sche from Baitimors), for Charleston Cid V Raymond, St Joha, NB. Bains Nov SltcArr George Wrane, Cooper, London. BAVANILLA, abt Nov 2)-~In port bark Sara, Sleveas, frous Curaeoa for N York abont 25th, Ceswal, for Phil idol ad ballast: ‘vendov! (o pm 0, Sopbins, hence, Fayat, Oct 30—i ‘30K ‘Am vessel 2 Bott Onweastin, Nov 81 Joun, NB, Dec 6—Cld ship Essex, Welsh, Liverpool. Ep aa aden co Lag nev p4 Lady Sands, APALACBICOLA. Deo 3—In port Br shio Portland. Ogg. br back Triton, Fulion, sebrs Tanner, Pore. for N¥ork, lg, Ficetwing, Davis,trou "AVES ANDRIA, Dec S~Are_schrs FL Moore, NYork; M Bedei). do. Sid schr M ‘ork. BOSTON, Dec 9—Arr ships ni; ten Belle, Veazio, NOr erra Nevada, Foster, ion via ard (Br), Cook Glasgow: Setsena. (new, of New =v Maxw Biyers, K ich ‘alkinburk, JP Oake, Radiat Bei Tuttle, Baker weal Endicott, ‘Philadelphia; “Bliss, Kelley, Fort Chas State, sherwooe. and E ‘At Quarantine ship Constant aiip und two briga id ships Noribern Laght =e and two ‘ 8 Nor’ . Wire Ranger. Sears, Akyabe Ocean star, Symone, Reaper Seabwy, Mobile: barke Hou ey Grey- Hope anda market; Saxony, Smithy NOrieans; s, Matanzas: sohrs Hape er, Brown, Jucmel; Bre ‘Alevandrin: John Plater, Gandy, ition ‘Del: New York Goodaell, York, F Reok, Tacey, do. 3 © Patterson, Hand. do. Bid, wind NW, moderate, sbipa Windward, ‘Samson: brig Thomas Achorn; eebr Gi i Sea Bresze, yerterday. | (ONE. Dee OArr slosmor ‘Thomss seo Pu. leis, NYork; Jos Whitney, Howes, Boson: ship Geo Fe tea. Mitchell Liverpool. aches Albert. Field. to uog. New Beaierd Wes Maun d_ Gibbs. Providence; Julia Smith. Crowel laisdell, Savanoab Below a bart Frenel sobre L' Waterbury, Cranmer, NY. Providence, “Bid igs Waredale, Bailey. 8 an, Demarara; John Aired, ‘Boure ebaisrot,, Deer nart sche’ Bucca Vista, Gre, Delaware 3M garter, Simons, NY ‘ar fork, Excel, Cobb, Wi $8 we HARLESTON, Dec 6--Arr steamship Marion, Foster, N v Ana & Susan, Sg do. iar Virgin Barcelona; © BT Philadelpaia co iyury, Cook Provtdenes. 8 Hawise, Gridin 4 Samuel mel Rankin, Murphy, Boston; George ee — 7 CITY POINT, Dec 5—Arr sche J Cranmer, sia ship Marengo, Liverpool, buck Mocbick’ Olnse?, Ho de Jeue- tra: ungs jurricape Bird, Seabury, Buenos ayres; 3 Chureh- mh Acr ship Plying Childers, White, Boston, to load for rr ip Ts, ite, Adntratia; bark Zing nell Barker, NYork, to load tor Bt Janesro; eehr Ano, York. Sit echr Henrico, Seraates, NY ES ts ‘TH, Dec8—Sid schr Cremona Potter, New Bed- Bast Gh ft \ hating Dec 6—Arr schr Wakefield, Coagiaa, APald fa area? Dee 6—Arr sebrs xing Phitliy ng, rower, Bal. noe ¥ noes © ica tun ‘est, Pn bag Leal Index, Cash, peu Sid brig Orm sobrs Fount fs. Baltimore; Jame tions, fi 49 oF Alezandrin; 'W Morse. Phillips (from ay ase, N York. create hires Turner Norfolk; Allen M Browa, eNO Eeworth B'S HOLM, BR Ba (eer Boi pete, tor York: tbe my ipee, Booger, NYork a EM a Gg Ag Cartoune for PM Arr Carver, er, Bor Uergaret Y Davie. Kobinsoa, ie or Roston: Willan Jones, Jones Rlizabera Kalish, polite, Hill, New York far Saco, schrs Anus “oR, Truidad. and H Goad, Smith, Jeremie, rekon, New ‘Fork for do; Jesup M Laue, Hervey dor for Caroline ©, Luat Mo oe Catal el in Clie) Way coti, €o for St Andrews NB; & K Freeman, Freeman, Bosom ‘or Tangier, James i Strout, Corson, do for Philadelphia, ond. ‘Churodill, Portsmouth for New York. Passed wadso y hicight John Gate, Rite, Hecey_attred Leunarting, ramuel Bolton, MB Mahoney, J a Rumsey, Pen Fan’ ale Mitchell, Treasurer, eo A Falrenbarg, Oteanto, MA Shropshire, A Greiner, Ontario. Anna Eitra” beta. Aana Somers, % A alae Bea) Frankit New. ‘on. £8 Willetts Alfred Ba: lank fon, Oliver, Northern igen a y Cs. 38 ‘Varnes Eliza beth Engiisn, Globe, Win L Richardson, Fessenten, Gen Peavey. Anna Gardper, N and H Gould Dee —Arr barks Nashua, Lewis, apd PC Alevander, Mer- 5 rina, Rak imere for “Boston, brigs Bonaparte, M~ 1 Talluine, m Amesbury, Savannah via Chach cadieton, Rogers, 0 deer re © tor, Malem; Alvert, ivr Rappahannock iver’ eucy Baker. Kewcomb: indians, pa rivers Ley Baker, Rewcom| ’ Newecinb, and White Cloud, Hawes, 40 for Ti amok Hammord. Cain. and KM Wilson. Iulse, do for Philadelphin, Robert Corson, Corson. do for do: Argo, Loatham ‘Portland for Baltimore: Lincom Bean, Drinkwater: Tarael Ll. Saow, Hae Keil; Pawineket. Cross, and Sura 1. Hille, Mel tanee. Row ‘aod for New York: Yankee ‘ork for Maohinn. Bid seha Hen) L Prines. BR fr ‘Tome Williamson Jr, Luey Beker, Indiana and White Cloud. Dec Arr schrs Convert, Fnowman, Port nope pe Ge Bow ten; Judge Tenney, Toothaker, Ocorgetown magton 7.) Oliver, and’ Moun'ain Wave. PF: 5 Hoston for Returned sche Indiana’ Sid_ orig MT Bitawor schri BH Wilson Despa’ch, Mountain Wave, al In port,9. A.M. wind light from WW. barks Palmetto, . PC Alexander: bres Burmah, James Crosby: Hee) Greer, Suran tmail, Bragecs, Jane. Reaniue. Dow Fall) , ach°s BW widridge, MB Pe Lind. 7: Texan (repairing), Neptune. errs. Poros. Jomm Boundare, Suse oO, Anion ticncacien ann Denmer, Win Jones hie ney Wehien em st emoy tober: Carson, ‘Sarah L tlie, ¥) 7 NGHUAND LIGUT. Cape Cot, Dae 9 3 PM—Passing fm, cicomer Wn Jeabine, from Reliniire re Rowton, FYANSIS Dec 9—faased into Viowrard Hound thie more log. three maated ech Charies Smith from Ne whur: Bos a she repaired after being ashore) for — ¥. Ae a fore and oft Jag ERENT Item, Torrey, foor Volant, New iit Favorite, Mickerwan, g, ae n Solomon per, * recked on Chatham Bars). Sid pehre Sarab, pane. > Herriehe Perry Phiadetphiay EM Smith Ubilda, N Norma. Mabso; Tranqail Heaman: Roger Parmalee, Histo, and Sine Wright, Pearman. do. more for es in duress ace Mist: NEW REDFORD, Deo &Arr Mevrokn W acy, Hewat, rotadelpbia. Quth- » (UR, ne 8 tape, Springe= from Kreokiyn ery Yard, where she wan built, fo be employe t inthe ae RETTON, io place of the echr by the #atne name, which has been with- Grae n; sloop Index Cash, Albany NRWBURYPORT, nyout bec 6—Arr schr Amelia, Leman, WT, Dee ¢—Arr gehre Saran Lewis, Collins, Boston jer: J A Counce, Hupver, do for Richmond. Hyeva, ee. do for Philadel Bien, allen, ‘a-eham for N tome: sebre N Hagard Burdick, Mobile: Yam! L Crocker, Pree -y (from Taunton), Baltimore (ni put back 7th, th, Raving ne, hoard when of Fire falncd), Richard id. M Wrightingion, Minerva, and others> port uries RB Lawton, Gnedngr, for Haws, na: J BCofin, im Machian for N'York: Orit, Ave and way others, boued Sow'h Ap wren—all of meer weigh to goon". Br bark iron nea Pent cence), ano brig Catharine Nick« se iow, pty NO, We HAVER, Dee 9—Arr sche OM setae tet Fairfield Albany, Sid scbre ohm Stuon: on, Pairienks Philedeiniia: Mary Mai N York; s!oops John Cercle HRW AR, Uurria ietwelh ..4 La jarriet New i Hike Foy ‘Ohio. Hand” Priede Re Feral, isnvorstra Povnt PORTLAND, Deo s— Below a bri PROVID Ratumore. Cohnaset. Ti ware City, Bil Townsend, vittarne auiricerom, NJ: Oliver Spel way! T’Hieimes Oniapbett dor Prackiin, Deming. 60, Ameri Wheeler. do; aloops John Henry, entips, my ‘vietory, in. Rondout” Below sche John 8'Watwm ‘Std whew uy = “Dibba Chase, Baltimore: Sarah Jame, Brothertos, routh- ICHMOND. Dee s—Arr steamship Roanoke, Skioner, N bre RO A Ward, do; Manchester, de. ld sehr Sa 5 : « A. P. A, MOUNT VERNON LODGE, NO! W—THR + members of the above lorige arr reqnagted to mitend at the lodge rooma, corner of Hudson and Christopher strona, at 1 oe otk, on thoreny tn Tith thet, to proneed to the Cams ral of their Inte b Belt Spring - frembers of the order are f Vout Baw, Seoretary ne er Uitisons, Wm.