The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1857, Page 8

Great Meetie of ‘the Swiss Residents of * Delmonico’s —Kesolutions En- Action of the Dict—French, ood Sent Out—The Spirit of eothustastic meeting of the Swiss re «as held last evening at Delmonico’s, sliowing motice:— be Swiss residents of New York and avy requested to attend a meeting on Tih Last., at T o'clock, @t Delmonico’s, » Chambers street, for the purpose of ‘ position of the country. By order of ar appointed groups of men of va vicently well to do tm the world, ng about the corner of Broadway and o’clock the room for the meet’, was not merely thronged, but the »-room of the hotel could not af- The room itself could red persons, and was decorated at ove end by & large shield, bearing the foderal cross and Long before 1) riovs ages, but might be seen « Chambers sire passages and + ford accommo tr hold about tw OANA ONIE REDON OID IIONIODODT IP MPP DOLE DIDE: & TOUS, TOUS POUR 20 Fevrier, 1848. Qeeennnnnnn nnn APRN TEODELLOOOLELE PEDO DNE DE: ; Sr This shield wes » Moral fleg, and Immediately in tr the use of the Ir ERaaaacaadanonadadad rT UND FATsRLAND, POPIODILEDIOOLOLOLE DEL. wrted on one aide by the Swiss os- ‘no other by the Stars and Stripes f this was placed a large table for jem) anc officers of the meeting. ven o'clock Mr. A. Grissman, the s\onary Committee, called the as ‘ue folowing words:— As the mouth- » Op Organization, appointed on the conor of opening this meeting by ‘ once to the election of a Prost ng tO URAge, 80 as to give or- © and vo tmpress upon this as: ) tue solemn occasion deman arge @ multitude of our fellow © nonor, gentlemen, to propore ‘on the nomination af a President w covntryman, one of the most < one of the most distinguished of ceevve the zeal with which be be; inva- * and mataotained every occasion wt and patriotic deeds. # geestions that I have the honor to oly for President our honorabie fel- President of th romblage to 0: dent and comn der to our detivc bly that digvity ‘which calls to.e\: for general acc iam» our number e* cording to nur tow citizen, G s received with Jong continued ce was somewhat restored Mr. se as follows: — ‘ed not being endowed with the it ig at this moment, when I wish sbie manner the honor you have » Ss 10 Calling upon me to preside over J£1 accept the honor, it is rely- © and Op your appreciation of my ur cause Idoubt not butyou msy in endeavoring to «nich you bave just imposed upon “| here, my dear confederates, to mutually enlighten ourselves in land, now endangered by the me useian government, and also to sion what can be \y help our brethren and friends © exposed to ail the horrors of war aggression, and we yetconide in the ‘S| government. particularly on its covernment of l’ruesia to more just is but happen what We bave changed our ‘rts are unchanged, end ti got place our country ia danger owards ber with watchful solicit .asten to ber deliverance the independence of our dear ne at the @rst sound of alarm Every svsto dy to tho relief of our certainly itis notin the midst breathe and if ‘be instisati he Swiss can dwrget their nat sdores civil and religiou io Switverland cbeerr, and + this patriotic e+ tuifll the pew me We are ¢ Converse tog: i Terpect to ov or how we car who are, perbs Ours ts nolan) r firmness to bri Swiss before ev: idea of ap eveni th bas caused us to! tuce. feeling ra live land if *ike of the @ mory: that eurroun® \ ‘e alto manifested Everywhere mort vbequivor and oppression ip + to-n'gbt. will bave + noooraged by manifestations the ® poolte ppirit imi mi: ysnape, What wo » cho #0 far as th we bave friencs bet also firm aod deter 4 wo a sentiment of fear nor let any one be carricu way 'y the impetuosity of his feelings | believe, my dear confederates. that >” proceeding to bar!ness. stitute a board or committee to ought to be done under the * and to present such resolutions viopted by thin arsembiy. u tor the confidence you bave 2 res® a sentiment —my wish. oat till the end of ways lead the br: free prees poue then be wire » mined; let no om € 4 or toptiments the time bes a ris pore to you fist take into cone tr placea in me and May the pars on our free my nie bs god may 1 aces of Boveia © Of yore Bt Moortgs te be road to gior: Ss mpach aod Morat war cheered enthusiastically at its clore and during wed"! Toe following committee on genera) business was then , Bar Air. Matret. Nevfowutet Johp Syz. Zarich 14. Deimonico, Tessin. La. Decoppet, Vand A Geisemann, Argovie. G. Courvowier, Ne J Mertan, le, A GUERBER, Secretary. When the stremhinge Dad adjocraed to the principal hallend order was restored. Mr. Davin Caernr itz got upon ibe table ard made (be following remarks —Mr. Presi dent and fellow countrymen—Tue country is in dauger. ‘This cry, which ip an» cut Rome antinsted all nearts, ts new beard tn our country From all eides our country- We who are preveated by cu tance from job ing With our Drowers, are Dow gather. od togoiber in thie heli (© discuss the best and quickest mode ot furpising them with riaterial aid, War is just, boweyer gioriot men are roping t however patriotic 1 do coe think that the King of Prus sia wit posh metiers ne far as war; nor do I think that otber European powers will permithim: and I believe Momitvur bas been mpropely cu itefagninst Switzerland. But, if so is not the voice of tbe prese of France, nor of Eagian1 (Cheere.) The speaker went on to aay that the iniervention of the United States aad be ‘the late Austrian reply t) the American Ministor altbr ugb, continurs the speaker, the United States can ct interfere in Fur pean affairs, and the governi neutral On this ques.ion, yet the people of country are wib us acd the entire press of speaks for us wih one voice. Need ( speak of thy jas if the prisoners of Neuchatel were « bundred times subjects of the King of Prussia, they have repdéored themee!: es calpabie o! high treason, and have finned agatnat the muatcips! laws days—yes, from the time of W! Sreforet © bow before too hat of tyr eva ‘ar away to the Gris bands one to the other; inciting each other 1 (Cheers) The soldiers of Neufeba te) Dave Cemarded to oe led the firet against the enemy. The Canton of Vaud ernds sixteen ba eats of Zarich bave formed themvetves into a corps of volunteers, tne money ia forthcoming, too. When were our women ever hy the volce ofthe Emperor French people, t spoken of, ani referred to tice of our cautc? From the earliest tam Tell—Switzerlaod Now, from the Lake of they have given patriots deece nud thelr broth Tne women of switzerianc are now org mbuiancess for the ~rounded, and prepariog the stores Cherbulier resume’ Diy seat amicet great applauce of Sonvillier, was here intro cused, apd on taking ol# ttand upon the table was re He sald: Why are we invited here This is & matter of great importanoe to us Swist, for it is pone other than ‘liberty aod our country which are pow attacked. Whatare our present means Of resistance is the question which we are now here to Conrorvatives liberale, aud ravlicais are pre pared to defend the rights of the coantry, of that lioerty acquired six bundret \ ears ago by blood aod a thousand sacrifices Weare bere upon a or net, and wo wil del Mr. Pact A Chorarn olga soll, naturatized Our Country againet onpres Jet ws not forget that our acts have s reat jolla re upon the future of Potentetes alreaty y and the repablic , nor 1oee sight of granted to us oy h We mus) pot for; the tittle of free people remote eyes. We must stow ourselves Swits in ail m yotten and never « Nzet'on—{t if & quettion for Americans as well as ve letters to the 24th of | nam Is ciming @ wked *bat ¥e in Americ upon all bere present to be tiberal, your self-ioterests of now call upon you to giv Ia © and for our brothers #1 bone. vbree bearty cheers were then given, Mr. Chopard then read the following r sClutions, which were unanimously ado Wherees, the Jove of © un ¥ constitutes one of the strong- we! characteriaticn of the Swiss people, and her children scat herish her memory with eernal g in the city of New York have been opis moved by the recent events which menace the peace, and hag pinees of the m taneously arisen for a solemn reunion, for the 8 common direction to the sentinenta which \ comstences have drawn forth agong Pe Of 8) Bwiee wae called for the even 1y 1807 fm a room herally offered for Thiv call bat been sanctioned by &o Aa. The meeting unanimously me that the enthu jonients of your purtes; and via for our country, for oor By mble and tered over foreign scorst on: the Bw ine ua, #0 A general of the I7th of ree ne the present. voy beats hent with ti yest emotion at the ment and people, reciatian that we the alter of ovr ¥ of oar faithfnl NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1857. serious sacrifices of Our countrymen. a volunta: Pane nore vor the purpose of aiding at least with bur mite, {hose ubfortunate ones Who may suiler if the prese at circum stances of the country should be aggravated by war Third That the said committee sit until the settlement to their dis- Fourth. Resoivea, that we tes\ify our gratitude to the American press and the people of this beautiful and noble country, where our destiny has called us to live, for the warm support which they have already given to the cause of our country, awaiting perhaps an occasion for ® more substantial manifestation Fut. Resolved, further, That we desire to see our hegin- ning excite # fraternal emulation all our countrymen, Whe ore in such large numbers spi over the American Union. to equals cient a bent of pious aid to our father country, now endan; imper ¥ war. ents Resolved at last, That on Po with all our hearts the Almighty God for the triumph of the just cause and the preservation of our dear country, the palladium of free insti- tutions, to preserve her union and her independence. Mr ZO.ANGER next addressed the assembly in German He expressed bis sorrow a: not being prepared te make aw sperch. He was not accustomed to speak in pubtic, but con!d pot refrain from saying a word to his Swiss brethren who speak German in relation to the threatened war between Prussia and Switzerland. Hoe had heard that Prussia bad cstablished her troops on the frontiers of Switzerland, but he hoped God would come to the ald of his own people, Ifthe war occurs, sald be, we who are hire are ready to belp our countrymen. We haya Swise bearts, and we are bere this evening to give proof of it Each of us will give what be cau, according to bis means, The committee will accept what is offere’ with tha kfulpers simon Bgrtacn, of Berne, ® young man of about twenty one years of age, here mounted the tedle and Said:—*My brothers, it is not money merely that is wanied. There are many amongst us who are youug men, without famities, and if we are only furnished tae | means to do go, we will all goout immediately I belong to the Third aivison of the amy which is already on the frontier, and my beart aches to thick I am not with tt. 1 for ove am ready to go’’ This short, hearty speech was received with tumultuous applause. Jcemy PaniaRpD commended the desire of the last apeeker, but did not wish thai this question should be treated in sucha manner. We had alreaty ecen patriots burtipg themselves and their cause in Engiand, by com wittees arming and equippiag men for such purposes, If Beriach be desirous of reaching Switzerland, no dovbt he would find somehody at the close of the mest- ing who would furnish him the meaus of doing so. Mr. Voor, a Frenchman, but of Swiss parents, made & very spinied speech, brietiy sketching the past present and jurare of the N: | question roatntain: ing thet strength never hi Vor Can constitute right That Pr Ow says to Switzeriand “give me back what I have en you but I will no! give you back what! bave received of you.” Prussia invores the treaties of 1615, while Nep icon is on the throne of France, avd the treaties of 1815 exciuded ever the family of the Bonapartee from that throm Should Switzerland succumb, then the people ought to light the fires for the united States of Earope. The firg of Switzcrian’ would then not only bear aloft liberty for — If but iberty for all mations. Nothing can subdue right. “tbe fo lowing chorue was then sung in German, under the dircetion of Mr. Zollinger: BUFST DU MEIN, VATERLAND—[DO YOU CALL, MY COUNTRY?) Immortel Kot des Cioux | Tol qui de tes hauts lieux Contempies aoe Grand Dieu! pro’ Evoigne ton courroux De Is Suisse alarmée ! Quand tu conduis noe pas, Nous ne redoutons pas Bov- ton bri Bientot ile Que aébris et poussiers ! IMeu! «ue par ta bonte, Lx donce liberié Rogne sur |’Helvétte; Et s'il nous faut mourir, Daigne encore soutenir Cette terre cherie! ‘Tio Pagsiprst then annoanced that the committee wi engegi in getting up the address to the federal govern. ment of Switzeriand, and that on as completed tt would be publisbed in the papers, and be ready for the signatures of all Sqise, Mr. Mo Cresred to lose, that Swity € 0 is in deoger and m: tected against Prussia and Austria. Alth fe reparate? from Seitzerland by the Alps the lest attached and devoted ts the interests. prosperity ‘and liberty of Switzerland; each one of the sons of fessin would ratber die than lose his liberty. Mr. Jostix PUnLan expressed the p'easure he felt at serivg the numerous and unanimous concourse of Swiss. In bebolcing it be feit eaile les; boavy It was sweet to bis brart wo see thatthe Swirs were always the same, ready to sacrifice everything for their country, remaining alweys with warm hearts and open purses ready to an- ewer ber demands ‘The President stated that the committee is preparing an acdress to the Swiss Diet. When comoleted it would be opr for signatures. The annourcement would bo mde to that effect in the public papers, as also where copien of ine address might be seen A vumber of sbort speeches followed, on the President Détifsing that whosoever desired to address the meaing ® ould ctep forward to the table At intervais (he pro- © edings were agreeably civersified by national songs, the entire assemblage joining in the chorus. There mi Fave been close on to & thousand persons present, # emed alike roused by an exubersnt flow of patriotism, rr =e ang liberality. The proceedings terminated a! oP. M. An Indignant Russian on America, 10 THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON ATHENEUM Since lbear from mary persons who resided a long time on the United States that the “stars and stripes’ convey aD exact idea of American matters, I must aout the veracity of the cr'tics who never wert to Ame- riea’ = 1 therefore take ihe freedom of addressing you the present pete Mr. Appleton whose €G to vperrtake the rale of my book Ceslipes dolvg £0, its spirit being bostile to the great and giertovs country Mr. Harpe Drese in York, which reprinted Dicken’s “American Ni was de es royea by the Tee citizens of the “Empire Oity.”” This is mero then ensitivences. this is intolerance; end 1 beg leave to state thet my work was no; Gisiorted by hostile feel but by conscientious obeervatint. 1 still think it America is the country of tbe red mav, quite as Africa isthe country of the Diack, A tbat of the yellow and Europe of the white m Am produces a deteriorating effect upon the white race; ® smaller head is not beter on- dowed than & large one, and the nasal pronunciation of the Vaukeos is & proo! of the natal channels being af fected The construction of the bead of the Indian indi. cates to me & repvisicn to constant werk; and when I foe the reativan babies cf the Americans, ther preference for speculation over egricvitural purposes, | am strength. ened ir my beil*f that America is no! the country proper to the write man Wheo peopie go to the United States they may exg— To the West, to the West, To (he land of the free. Bot when they come back they read again the verses of Moore ov freevem in Caroliva, and agree that the revol. ‘Ver and the cow whip are the moral codices of the Ame- ricaos, The Amer can institutions, so bright at a dis. tance, lone the!’ quatities on @ closer investigation; and Ger! Cespotiem accounts for the growth of the Awer cae cities more than American freecom does The dol- Jar worship ces'roys even among German emigrants the boman principles which corsiitute the glory. of the Ger jar rece =} can opt; y to these who do not believe statements, go and mix yourscif in the American burly. Lem, dc. IVAN GOLOVIN, Obituary. DOCTOR PARIS, PRUSIDENT OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON. [From toe Loudon fimes, Deo. 25 It ie with very fincere regret that we announce the death of this exocilent and distiogui-hed man, which oo curre?t \ ester iay morning, at half.pest § o cock, at bis rericenee, in Dover strr Few mon bave ran so loog ard a} the game time so honorsble a career. For ball a century precisely Dr Pani had praised as @ physician, ‘apo bed riven to the very bigher: hopors *hioh it was in Ate power of bis protession thren to bertow, He was by ot Oambriege, the Tth of Augost, in the year 1785, and at 92 years of age he was elected physi- ineter Hospital. vet doeinguiehed for fo young & man. and he co! ed in the active roise of bie p ofessional duties uatii within « fort night of bis death, When bot fourteen years of ege be commenced <iea for the arduous on 6) was about to enter, and soller with a zeal incredible in #0 young & person. he bad attsined the ripe age of three score y and ten the old men, trae to the reso’urion of the boy, voluntarily toox upoo himself the «rduovs @ntier oF Pretitent of the Mrdica! Connell the Board of Health, and with bis own hand wrote the introductory report on tho cholera of 1864. His pers»nal history ma be dismissed |n a few brie’ sentences. Born at Cambridge, as have said. in 1785 he became a mbmber of Calus College, in that Unverrity, and gradu ja medicine. Among his contem- nished for tbe extent and elegance Of bie clasrical mtainments The Cinssic al Tripot was Bot then i" existence, and #0, independently of the ox} veneien of h's medionl cegreo, he had not at the Univer rity eny opportont.y for displaying that A knowledge of the writers of antiquity for afte ‘de 80 distinguished both in 3 life aod as x bis resi at Penzance Dr. Paris distinguished bi if as the Roya! Geologion! Society ot Cornwall; this, we believe, was the first Geological Society in England. When at Prrzapee, too, he gave tothe miners the groat boon of the ‘‘tamping bar,’ the instrament by which epabled porsve their business amid in 2 ithout the fear of striking fire from this simple but admirable invention Dr. P po doubt faved mere lives than many heroes hav> deatroyed. here for 45 Py 2. i] jolege of Physicians in the year 1 i? vntil ty ER rown are o | remarbabie for bis literary idence,” beni! ovr own dey wore Dortolk op Wednesday inst for St, Thomas, loge wailed from | Religious Intelligence, Rey. William H. Milburn and Rey. Abel Stevens, L, L. D., will deliver addresses at the anniversary of the New York Congregational Tract Society, to be held at the Central M. E. church, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street, this afternoon. Rev. D. 8. Burnet will preach to-day, as usual, in | the Seventeenth street chapel, immediately west of Sixth avenue. Subjects:—Morning, “The Gospel not a myth nor a fable, but a history and a salvation.” Rt. Rey. H. J. Whitehouse, D. D., Bishop of Illi- nois, will preach in Grace Free church, corner of Conselyea and Lorimer streets, Williamsburg, this afternoon The Rev.C. B. Wyatt, rector of Trinity church, | San Francisco, will preach in the Church of the Epiphany, No. 130 Stanton street, between Essex and Norfolk streets, this evening. Rev. Joseph T. Piggott, of St. George’s parish, Barbadoes, West Indivs, will preach this evening, in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place, one block from the junction of Eleventh street and Greenwich and Seventh ave- nues. Rev. Charles E. Harris, a Christian Jew, will preach to-dayin John street First M. BE. charch, John street, between, Nassau and William. Rev. T. L. Harris will preach at Academy Hall, 663 Broaéway, this morning. Subject— The Resur- rection.” Evening—the first of a series of dis- courses on “the phases of city life.” Subject— “ The Clerk.” ORDINATIONS, Mr. A. H. Jobnson was ordained pastor of the Congregational church in Middleton, Mass.,Jan. 1. The ordination of the Rev. E. D. Bates, over the Orthodox Congegational society, in Southboro, Mass., took place Jan. 8. INVITATIONS. Rev. A. Kingman Nott has been invited by the First Baptist church of New York, as the successor of the late Dr. Cone. The Rev. R. J. W. Buckland, of New York, has accepted the cail of the Sing Sing Baptist church to become their pastor, and will commence his labors to-day. Rev. Dr. Bowman, of Greensboro’, Ga. has ac- _ @ call to the church in Bryan county of that tate. Rev. H. R. Dunham, of Cortlandville, N. Y., has accepted an unanimous call to become pastor of the Second Presbyterian church in Gatena, Ill. Rev. Francis Dyer, recently of Middlefield, Ct., has received and accepted a call to the Dutch Retormed church st Westerloo, N. Y. The Soar aan church and society at West Stockbridge, Mass., have extended a call to Rev. Amvs E. Lawrence, of South Britain, Ct. Rev. John W. Hoffmeier, pastor of the Millersville charge, having reeeived a call from three congrega- tions of the Manheim charge, Penn., has accepted said call, and entered upon his duties. Rev. A. W. Miller has accepted the call from the Tabb Street church, Petersburg, Virginia, and is ex- pected to enter upon his duties next month. Rev. Charles Burnham has received a call to be- come the rata? of the Congregational church and society in Meredith Village, W- ft Rev. Samuel H. Hall, lately of Syracuse, has ac- cepted a call from the First Presbyterian church in Owego, and expecis to enter upon his labors there during the present month. Mr. E. L. Hurd, graduate ef Union Theological Seminary, N. Y , has accepted the unanimous invi- tation of the Presbyterian church at Augusta, Ill., to supply their pulpit for one year. Rey. J. R. Finley, of Urbana, Ohio, has received acall to the Pre:byterian church in Mercer, Pa. ‘Ibe church has two hundred and sixteen members, and Mi. Finley accepts it. INSTALLATIONS. The Rev. Thomas D. Hoover having accepted a call to beccme pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, Cranbury, N. J., his installation | take place on the first Tuesday of February next. Rev. 5. C. Henry, D. D., to preside and make the ordaining prayer; Rev. L. H. Atwater, D. D., to reach the sermon; Rev. John Hall, D. D., of 'ren‘on, to give the charge to the pastor and the Rey. J. M. Macdonald to give the charge to the people. A large Ecclesiastical Council convened by letters missive, met at the First Congregational church of Chicago on the 8th inst., for the purpose of instal- ing Rev. W. W. Patton. Rev. T. F. Clary, late of Thetford, Vt., was in etalied pastor of the Orthodox Congregational church at Ashland, Mess., Dec. 25. On the same day the former pastor, Rev. W. M. Thayer, was dis- missed. Rey. Theo. F. White was installed on the 16th ult., as pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mendham, New Jersey. Rev. David Magill was installed pastor of the Union church, Thirteenth street, below Spruce, Phi- ladelphia, on Tae-day evening, 13th inst. Rev. Herman R. Timlow was installed over the Sevond Presbyterian church of Newburyport, Mass., Dec. 30. INVITATION DECLINED. Rey. Mr. Kinckle has declined the invitation to take charge of Christ's church, in Norfolk. His congrega‘ion in Lynchburg is highly gratified at this decisic b. RESIGNED. Rev. §. J. Baird has resigned his charge as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Keokuk, lowa. DBATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Peter P. Sendford, D. D., one of the oldest ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church, in this country, died at his residence in Tarrytown, N. Y., on Wednesdsy. NEW CHURCHES. St. Peter's church, Manton, R. I., was consecrated on the 13th inst. to the worship of almighty God, according to the usage of the Protestant ‘Epbeopal cburch im there United States. Besides the Right Reverend Bishop of the diocess, and the rector of the church, Rev. W. H. Mills, there were present Kev. Messrs. Babbitt, Bancoft, Eames Hathaway, Hensbaw, Maxcy, Talbot, Warner, Waterman of Rhode Island, and Rev. Messrs. Baury and Towns- end, of Mass. Christ church, in Greenwich, Conn., Rev. B. M. Yarrington, rector, was consecrated to the service of Almighty God on Wednesday, the 14th inst. The beautiful edifice at the corner of Seventeenth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, was opened for public worship on Sundey. The new church edifice on College Hill, Cincinna. ti, was dedicated last Sabbath morning, and Rev. M. P. Jimesen instelled pastor over the eburch and con- gregation, by the Presbytery of Hamilton. A new and beautitul house of worship, costin, about $2,600, was dedicated to the worship of ak mighty God, at Sandwich Corner, N. H., on Jann- or, . 5 MISCRLLARROUE. A solemn high mass and requiem will be cele- brated in the Cathedral on Monday, the 19th inst., at 9 o'clock, for the cternal of de- oo members belonging to the Purgatorian ciety. Dr. Smith, of Springfield, Ill, has been released from bis pastoral charge. to act as Secretary of Missions for the Sunday School Union in the North: west. Rev. T. L. Cunningham, of the Associate Reform edchurch, bas united with the Presbytery of St. Louis. He bas been called to the First Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, Ind. Rey. Joseph B. Johnson has asked and obtained a dissolution of the relation existing between himeelf and the Third church and Society of the Pilgrims in Plymouth, Mass. Rey. E. I. Carpenter has requested a dismiasion from the Congregational church in Littleton, N. H. Dr. John Adger’s nomination to Se preteen rin the Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C., vacated by Dr. er, has been confirmed by the Synod of Georgia by a unanimous vote. c Our Cumberland Correspondence. Comwuentanp, Md., Jan. 10, 1867. The Stone Warrior of Grafton. Asa constant reader of your widely circulated journal I must give you some sccount of a most wonderful dis- covery by & gentioman of this place a few days since. ‘The Rev. Mr. Myers (of the Evangelical Lutheran chureh,) whilst on a pastoral visit on the Iie of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad, at a place called Grafton, one hundred miles west of Cumberland, was atirected by the singular appearance of a large fea washed rock or bould- er, near the top of the mountain. A{ter making the circult of the rock which i thirty feet in circumference, Mr. Myers came to ® portion of {t having « plane surface and shelving. On the surface of this piano was the effigy of a Knight im armor, helmet, shield, and buokier, in bae reijet, formed in the sancstone, Mr Myers was for some. lime ellent with Ca oe. ie) he called bis companions, am » were dumb with amase- ment Without feoing it you could form no adequate idea of this wonderful affair, Of ite being » ‘no man who bas viewed It can bave a single doubt. Tt this bee been the work of man he was croater Mickae! Angelo. It bears the marks of gray antiquity. ¥ “Prayer;” night, | It is very remarkable that this extraordinary ‘igure bas Lot beep disoo' before - nate that some other means were not adopted for preserv- eais, mame of the effect has been lost ry I believe Mr. Myers intends writing to Washington rola. tive to ‘be remova: ef the portion of Tock, with the re- minder of the petrifaction, to tbe National Institute. A distinguishec eneineer, W. G. Atkinson, of this city, Bas made @ beautiful crayon drawing of the — in possession of Mr biyers, and he will doubtless it to some artist to epg ave Hundreds have visited the ‘Stone Warrior of Grafton,”” and they Bave been bewlidered in speculations as to his hisiory; the country to which he belonge’?—bis age? — bow he came there’ &c But these are questions easier to ask than answer. Young Men’s Democratic Union Club. THEIR CELBBRATION AND GKAND BALL aT THE CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS. The “grand Presidential ball’? of the Young Men’s Democratic Union Club, in honor of the election of James | Buchanan and John C. Breckinridge, tovk place at the City Assembly Rooms on Monday night It was a very beautifal and happy affair. The hal! was brilliantly illu- mipated, and abuadantly decorated with flags, banners and various other devices. The entire Assembly Rooms were thrown open, yet the gathering waz so vory large that the ball was aimost too crowded fur comfort. Tue ball as an entirety was one of the mst brilliant, suc- ceasful and magnificent of the season. ‘Ine ladies were richly dressed, avd many of them with much taste. ‘Their robes were of every variety, from the light floating gauze to the heavy black silk, and even velvet—some of them were of the richest materials that could be pur- cbased in the bszaara of our metropolitan city. ‘The dress of the gentlomen was generally quite appro- priate. The dancing was very creditable, though as ‘usual in large balls, it was not above criticism. Most of the ladies ghded gracefully across the floor, kooping exact time with the music. Some of the gentlemea aad two or three of the Iadies jumped up and down too mach, while others wer those -present we notced @ deputation of twenty ive from the Keystone Club of Philadelphia. Among the numerous letters fiom distinguished men written in response to tnvitations, we present the follow- ing from the Prestient @}. ct :— MR. BUCHANAN’S LETTER. Waratiann, (near Lancaster ) Doc. 31, 1856. Gxytixmay— Your letter of the 17th inst, inviting mo to ait nd a ‘grand Presidential ball’? to be given by the ‘Young Men’s Democratic Union Club,’’ of New York, on the 12th of January next, in bonor of my election, has been received, but my engagements, | regret to say, will Pace it out of my power to be with you on that occation Please communicat thanks to the members of the by their in tbey propose to celebrate mi ebee Pratt our country whic! +4 reaped! AF hase AMES BUCHANAN A little be one o'clock tae gay throng retired to the supper room, where they evjoyed a substartia: and re cherche repast. After which they were ny enter- tained for a short time with toasts and speecues Mr Spencer Cor resided. Thero were only fodr reguiar toaste, viz., ‘The President of the United States,’’ ‘The Mayor of the City ot New York.’’ “James Buchanac,”’ apd “The Lacies.’’ To the first toast no one responded. Col. Ming, of the Mayor’s office, responded to the scond, for the Mayor. who was not at the ball. Toe third toast war eee to by Jobn Cochrane, in the following words: SPEECH OF JOHN COCHRANS. do 1 feel flattered in b:ing asked to speak tothe toast just announced. The hearty acclamations ‘with which i was drank, and the (itting testimonia! of t! bigh regard in which its subject is universally betd; creertul silence which ensued, pufficiewtly attested th gratification of every patriotic beart at the opportunity doing bomage to the object of its admiration; and the Present expectation awaits, not so much she creditable ac qvittance of the speaker, as @ response appropriate to the occasion and worthy of the high fame of tuo Presi- elect. I behold arcuna me the famiitar faces of the ‘and I seem sgain to be pariicipaling in its ‘ing its fa igues. 1 see the giacness which evn now ipepires every manly form, anc the dolirious joy which hail ibe tidings of success is restored. I g97e upon the sympathizing bevy o the beawtifui that traces your board, aud 1 am satieGed that though allied to an accomplished representative cf the more attractive sex, the ladier of the land wero not altogether the cham pions of Jobp © Fremont (Cheers and laughter) dir, there is ampie reason for this exuberance of joy. Never verbaps bas a more serious dapger threatened the sta- pility of the Union than that happily averted by tne elec tion of James Buchanan. The mad projects of tho dis- union fecerslists of the East; the political chimeras of the seceding nullifiers of the South, neither por both were fraught with wat power of evii which the repubii- cap perty of the North originated and organized in the Pres'dential campaign of eighieen hundred and diy six ‘Seizing upon the fortuitous circumstances of our progres sive tecera: increase, that formidable combination do voted tiself to the work of popular delusion ana interna! o'scrder, The unautho) ec action of individuals and reighdorhoods was imputed as of the counsel of tho de mocratic party of the Union, apd an upwarraptable in- cursion of bands from Missouri upon the ballot boxes of Kansas was unscrupolovusiy arsamed agaiast the lategrity ‘of its principles. Tben commenced an egitation unparal Jelied in the history of the country The confiding citi- rep was deiuced by the artitice aad copfounded by the ciamor The myriad irsue of the daly presse carried With ite denunciations everywhere consternation and dismay The popular mina at the North could not long Dstend (bese courtant attacks Its traditional sobriety was at length subvertec by fanaticiem, and a political frenty replaced judgment and expelled reason. From te ,ulpit apd the pro‘essor’scba'r resounded anathemas against tyrants and shrieks for freedom. The school- bouse and tbe lecture room were made the recruiting (foes of a warlike roigration anc churches and untversi- tes became msgezines of war. Society was stirred to ite depths. Peacefal men were mored by the fearfo oln—modest women left ir retirement for the rude buffetiags of the mass meeting. usa wo Indeed, ™ + ‘the man of God parieyed with the pothouse politician, as be preserted the deadly rifle and taught how to ib and even cbildbGod’s innocent voice was the Wid burrab that rose over the land, Ce ed with prayers and ¢xecrations exhortations and biasphemies. ‘was the carnival of lunacy. May it never be repeated. But q nother scene was being elsewlrere enacted, Reflecting men drow from these vagarios sad omens of the future, They thought they perceived the successful machinations of ihe designing di for power in roduced. the |, under plea of exterminating ee ery, would poy remy a edhe ere io twain, and they anticipated in the success agitators In the meantime», our brethren at the he crisis upon them: they heard the fierce ‘abolition bunt, end felt tts fangs busy at the vitels of the constitution, it wee no time for delay. Their pO lfcal existence was at stake, and their combined tlrength wae organized into ® common resistance of the egercesors. Such, sir, was the fearful nature of the issue jost determined. It requires no great penetration to judge what, with another result, would have been the cepeequences to the country. Now, order, con- figence, repose Then agitation, divition, disupion. 16 Of associated pationalities would possibly have been diseoived, and the colonia! epoch again been enacted {n the history of North America A/l honor, then, to the creat captain of tbe democratic hosts. (Great a) ume. > At the mort furious assauits bis plume shone brightest; where the efforts of the enemy were most (lercely direct- ed, bis character was a fortress, and hie streneto a citade! of defence. The people who gave jy Gd leader they had made. bered i i § rf i es ca eee ee Se ene ei : 1; am! rand did not forget bi inthe on a cils of state. The people bebeld in their faltbfol servant of pul elected Jam: (Cheering. ) been ‘leche ty the people—that the States, simply is their electora! colleges, will be enabled to confer on him this highest benor. Sir, the oR! ‘vote of nineteen of Ihe thirty one States was cast the - dat wt eleven cast their votes for John C. Fremon', i H H to the candidates respectively, do ® gross violence to the constitution and mirdirect the public mind. Nationalisy no degree be ved of our federal Union tegral popo! and that sovereignty is ite people The people of York are as distinct im their poltioal capacity from pecpie of any other State as they are distinc! from the people of Timbuctoo; and the people of one State, while enjoying the acity of polities! interaction op all sub tO \heinseives, cannot act but as a State, jonal representatives, with the people of otber Statrs acting similarty throogh theirs. Thus, the popolar vote of the people of form Presidential cardidal not fel rity. constituttonall; ictus efjicio. jon i# trenaferred to od electors col. people. only they can be received by virtoe of the organic law sinks crvoted therm votes ‘Sir, | will detain you but a ehort time longe’. 1 would now take my seat could I do so sithout adverting to the great majority which our polled for James Buctanan. (Applause) This 25,000, tir, is something more then numerical ‘reagth. Tere: presents the commerce. tho science, the industry of the Union. it represents the sober confidence of matured anxiety, the oom pet) and the folfilment ot the ¢: protaiions of Mr. Coobrai peech was frequently Interrupted with cheers. ‘The arsembly called upon Gea. Walbridge to respond to the fourth toast. He rose, and said he could mot con ceive why an old bachel id be called upon to res. pond to a toast given to tl lies. The few remark: made in response were received with loud applause. The ball wae & very successful and brilliant affair, much credit ie due to Mevers. |. F. Herrivon and Dougias centuries thie grim warrior bas been the silent apec. | Taylor, cbairmon of the noting committees, for ft or of 4 mountein feenes which surround agi coablenees and success, MABRITINE TELLICEN ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TAIS PAY. a fen ped from Soveen for NYork, } i vessel ard cai 040; expenses, | | PebrPicmmerfe':, irom NYork for Per sacors, toes of Sa gRetred. Vaine of vessel aad cargo, 811,000; exp 6 Ol) mau WareR Port of New York, January 17, 1857. CLEARED Steamship Fmpire City, Griflen, Havana amd New Orleans Woodhull, Savannah—8 L ‘ater, ‘leaton— —M O Roberts. team Siafion, Obar! iicamahip Roanoke, Skinner, N rqult, San Fraoisco—8 B Host, New Orleane—W Nelaon iz. lo Hache—Vose, Livingston & Co. Gurdenas—Peck, Onurca & Go. shion, Cardenas —Russell & Vining. in Cardepas—Deming, Moss & gh, Nickerson Mebile—G R Glimore & Co. v! alachicola—K, Post, fobr Lombard, Bar fchr Wm Mason, & Scbr John T Grier, Brig Abrom, Revans, ii Brig M © Dyer, Ficl Brig & B Cook, Leig! ler, Api ding, Savannah—J & Gilmore & Co, “avanush—MoCready, Mott & Co. leOready, Charleston—Scranten & Tall man. Sebr J A Bianley, Simmons, Wilmington—MeCready, Mott & ‘Scbr Ben, Hendereon. Wilmington—e 3 Powell. Sebr § A Apovleton, Kllis Steamer Caledonia, Layfield, Baltimore—H B Cromwell. ARRIVED Steamship City of Washington, Wiley, Liverpool, Dec 31, el & Cortes” Jans, i assed @ steamer bound &, shot », from Liverpool for with mose and 250 (of Bath), Potter, Havai to Fesant Bros, Had heavy: ‘N of Hatteras. Dec 27, lat 29 23 Buffon (of Nantes) from Campeact 5, Jon 7 10, saw ship Meumouth, of Ship Charles Holmes suger, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co ion, Davis, New Cenne and the met are frost bitten Left the ber, and continued on our vorage withou: accident until the 20th when we had a gale which lasted 24 hor menced leaking at the rate of 5 feet in 24 hours. Have most constant gales up to the time of arrt entre suit of sail Night, filled the cal and olber looee ‘hing: cpnfed the fore yaa bad)y, and received cousiderable Gamage. On the 29th ull topsails, saw & wreck to Hat 2900, th, steering NE’ (from bf 3 alta Se jar on the 7th ef Decem i; lost meariy an rks, ished hen coop overboard truss of fore yard aad While lylog uncer leeward; ran down to her, when she proved to be tbe brig Auburn, of St Johns, from Philadelphia, h a cargo of coal, bound to Jamaica rhe had been totally C jemasted on the 24th. lay by her 6 hours, and took off €apt wood, wite, chile officers and crew 11 in all; a heavy sea was running at the time ard blowing ve! parted with ber at dark. She had settled to and the res breakin ed, she eprung a \ e water's edge, Atthe time she was dismast they commenced throwing over- board the carge, had been 5 days on the wreck, the vessel wr dour Bark Towne. Buenos Avres, Nov 12, an¢ Point Indio 18h with hides, wool 4c, to Carlisle & Zimmerman, Nov 16th, lat 32 30. lon 47 19, spoke bark Hawilton, from Bue- Bos Ayregive Boog 2d ae yo 29, ton 72, passed bri Jeakieg 220 strokes 4th. Int 85. Jon 73 £0, t Scajs° aplit rails, and started matzeail on both sides fore and aft: Guriug the gale was blown back 200 miles; 11th, experi- enced apoiber beavy gaie from NW. Fark Henry Trowbridge, Anger, °2, with cocor, to H Yrowbridge & Bros, Has expericuced Bay Eventide, Pat Nora & Navarre Park James M Churchi suger. de, to Moses Tayior & Co Lelaware, spoke ba: ‘Port Spain Trinidad, Des ridge. Cardenas. 17 days, with sugar, fo 8 Killman Cardenas, 17 days, with Lith inst. off the Capes of Warven Fisher, from 8t Thomas tor bark W H Brodie. Williams. St Marks, Deo 8, with cotton, to days N of Butieras and blown off ts, and stove bulwarks. ying on her beam ‘and masthead Bredie & Peites. three times; los: most of her sails Dee 24th, ran foul of a fore and aft sehr ends feremntt standing: bull painied bi white: saw much firewood about her and lead eolored water teme day eaw a low decked to it swept ard Am ene gn cet in the in rigeing ‘mais ail set, the other sails al] in strings; passed wi cf a mile of ber but saw no per-ou on her deck. poke bark Fountain, of Thomaston. for NOrleana: sup reviei- ne. Jan 3d, lat 25 lon 70, spoke schr Sa Be ‘ave hence for Port au Prince, short Brig Moeelle, Hardy, Aspinwall, and last from Baltimore, and 17 éaya from Hainpton Roads, with coal. to Geo Oiney. Fxperievced very heavy weather had decks awept of midship eacks; was driven across the Gulf ‘aie from NW. split sails and sprung a leak Brig Sarsh Berrice (of Machixspport). Keen Port au Prince, 37. Jon rodie. from st Marks for New York has experienced very hea. ri Visions supplied ber v me bulwarks, lost Vy gales during the passage. split sails stov part of deck lead of logwond, kn: beer 27 da N atte! lat 36, lon 71, James Henschel, of Kew ip (of Thomaston), Ellems. Matanzas %6 days with been 30 davs north of fned ov board Dee 21, molasses, to master. and bas been biown off as far as ion 69 40; lost head, stern mou.dings, part of the crew frost bites, and Hig (remaloft, Jan 1. lat $620, lou 713%, hite (of Eastern City, NC) from & short ci provisions could not supply ber— ht at the time pearing down for he: ¢ (Br), King, Windsor, , 17 days, with plaster, mati Schv Vendovi (of Rockland), Robbins, Cape Haytien, Dec 22, with cofiee. mahogany: Ac, to A © Bi d heavy gales trom Ist to 12% inat; split sails. stove boat + curried away fore gait and les deck load ¢ 39%, lon 72 85 spoke schr Sarah D Birch, of Rook Sabwa (of Machias) b ales ou the passage A hackleford, Georgetown, SO, fcbr Pedee. Baker, Wilmington NC 6 dave Scbr Bliza Sheédon, White, Steamer Petrel, Arey, Providencs. Hunt'ey, Darien, Ga, 12 days Ex ashington, NC, 7 da Capt Hazzard, of steamts Wm i Webb, reports the ship Java Capt Taylor Fas: r gow, atanchor pear the thinks she will ground bevore morning; dectt Also ouside, @ echr from Charleston: @ arr vices of a tug. ips Ericsson Liverpool: Empire City, Havana and ©; Augusta, Savannah; Marion, Charleston; Roa- T Wind at sunrise, SW; Miscetlanecous and Disasters. Snir Town. Stephens, hence for fan Francisco, which put experienced heavy weaiber, \geing copsiderably damaged Surv IxcA—The cargo of the ship Inca. from New Orleans for this pont lost on the Riding Rocks, was partly, if not al! snevred in Boston. Snir Hearco—An unsneceesful attempt wes made 13th inst, Ld : Bangor, to raise the ether she can be foto Kio Janeiro oth cprung her wat tan’ by sieamtoga belon: before reported sui 3 fo deep under water that it is doubtful w Bank Lecy Ax, Allen, from Matanzas for Boston, put into lies, Ae. Dad experienced heavy Key rails. and sustainea damage in ‘was short of provisions and erew were dieab! Philadelphia from Pornam ues, for atber the remainder of the 4 nothicg but tremendous westerly gales. ehe nd had to lay too much of tae 1 days on the const, time, She passed broken spars, split sails, Ac Senn Joux B, of Bockland, Philtips, from Boston for Rock- th inst, of Cape Elizabeth and was blown to ‘was fallen in with in ® sinking condition, by echr Lucinda Jane Wall. which took of the captain and crew, And carried them to St George. Scr Mona (of Providence). Crowell, from Jacksonville for Newport, before reported at Norfolk, in distress had encoan- tered benvy weather on the passage, and lost jib and flving and split most of ber other sails. On the 7 completea, and she would proceed m & few cays. Snirweeess on TUR FLoripa Resrs purine tue yran 1856, ‘The following ia & list of the ves els wreckod on the coast of Viorida during the year 1856, also of those that arrived at Key ‘West in distress, with the value of vessels and cargo, auction sales of cargo and materials, and amount of salvage awarded Sbip Siddons from Liver 8, S044 6: eal dine of vesorl cargo. alve ; Auction sales, $9,454 66; salvage $12,567 97. from NOrleans for Loadonderry, leaking Vaine of verse! and cargo, $100,000, expenses, Bark Mazeppa from N Vatue of vessel and cargo, ooig kara Siar, from Nasswe for Mobile, Ines of galls. Va lug of veapel and cargo, $5 000. ex $067 93. Brig Crimes, from JANUARY. pool for NOrieaits ad $25, eonses, $3,052 1", JOrieans for Liverpool lost on D . $115 000 expenses, $6,000 Park Mary Ben!) [Orleans aahore on Bast >rn Value of vessel and cargo, $15 000; expenses, $2,- 130; enivnge. $2.000 Brie J G Anderson, from NYork for St Marke leaking and Value of vessel and cargo, $25,000; 1.600, Brig Helen F Ryder, from Minatitlan for NYork, leaking. A Rey oon, . leaking. Value of verse’ ‘pense, Sehr J.D Retin from Mork for Mobile, tows of wal tee] atid cargo, $10 000; expensen, $1 TS schr Lennex from Pb en Pickle Reef, repaired. Hladelphia for Key West, ashore Value of veasel and cargo, $5,000, vm Mallory, from Nurieane for Genoa, leakiog, re paired. Value of veasel and car from NOrleans .. Fulton. Vi ex 197 25. ocueiwn, ashore and Ay ne of vessel and cargo rom Mabile for Liverpeol, on the Mar @); anction rales, ‘Thomar. from ‘Roston for and repaired. Vane of vesre! and cargo, $10,000, expenses, $10 Cardenas for NYork, loakin, § lavana, dismag ed asncria for Mot Reig Brookline, from of veagel and cai ‘om Matanzas for e] and cargo $16 000. expenses, Rohr Rntire, from Franklin for NYork, disinasted. towed in Value cf vessel aid earco, penves, $4,046 12; salvage. $00, MARCH Sbip Metropolitan, from RYork for Mobile, ashore at Bocon Crande; received no assistance Mariner, from Liverpool from NOrieans, total loss on ‘Value of vestel and tion salen, $5 980 41; Albus from’ Bosin for r 94,000; expenses, ‘on the American Vpiee of Verse’ and cargo, $30,000; expenses, Value of vessel and cargo, $100,000; expenser, 93) auction sales $3865 Prig Eagle. from Trinidad for Boston. ‘Value of vessel and cargo, Mobil . re. Vaine of vessel and cargo, $90,006; expenses, $745 ion, from NYork for Mobi fod lenking. Value of vessel and cargo, $36, 1 29. 63; auction sales, $78: febr BW Fasring! ces, (rom Boston for Ha Rocke— 53), 000; expenses, Jeane, on re. 000; salvage, by ar andoned on the Cuban const. Va- 000; expenses, $353 63; auction jaianzaa for NYork. on Fren: Land eargo, 830.000; #1 = 1p Pocghontas, from Li ro Reef. Vaine of Ditration In NOrleans. Park Barelny (w » of vemsel and argo. Lend cargo. $60, continued on. Value of verse! from Matanras for Rosion. leaking and veasel and cargo, $90.00); expenses, Bark Convoy, from NY¥ork for Key West, tog of sails, lenk HARSH piste eT ie leeds EGE ie MPG EDeke Gib ACE ieee He tele Tie fe fe bird T iouts esl a aati | 4 i F} = may, on Vil Ocievia Woodward frum Ocho Rias for NYork Value of vesse! ; fig & salvage od vessel and cargo, $20,000; ex, Bt Lawrence. ire jeans for Charl Torvuges: teok Doasaistances es OF Charleston, aah Schr WA. Spoflord, from NY: By repaired. Value of easel and cargo, 318, 100; expenses JUNE Ship Disdem, from NYork fe iwe of vessel und cargo, $125 Oho; exeennay sian ek 000), Ship Kathedim, from NOrleans for ; iz Wetumpka. derelict. Value of vessel ai G expenses. $1,033 84; auction sales, $1,699 aalveee auE fhip Astoria, from NOrleans for Marseilles, mutiny ‘Sfp eid of Orleans from NOrleans for NYork. ar! the Quickeands, Value of veare! and cargo, $125, penses $9 253 48; salvage $*.100 hip Coronet, from NOrleans for Liverpool, ashore dacca Shos! took no sid. Value of vessel and cargo $I, Sailor, from Cardenas for Bostou, leakil el and cargo $15 000 expenses ness. Value of tebr Abeona, from Ovri no repairs. Value of vessel and cargo, $3,000, expenr AvcusT Ship Tasac Allerton, from NYork for NOrieans, ricane on Washerwoman Shoal, Vane of vessel an“ 000; expenses, $51,000; auction sales, $98,000; Ship B Puri from NYork fo NOrleans, aa Delt shoul "Wale of weasel and cargo, $00 000; Darke Gost st from, Bondures f Liverpool, ir bar! eet m Honduras for , 00 Reef. Vaiue of versel and cargo, $45,000; salvage ( ‘upon while on the reef, $2,300 r bark Kmigrant, from NOrleans for oe Crawiish Shoal 'Vaiue of vessel and c for Havre on Loo Rey Value ef vessel and cargo. $93 82; avalion sales. $188 82. salvage Bs. Sp brig Rosita, from Bavana for jorcs, ashore off Rey. gine of vessel and cargo 12,000 expenses, vag | Brig B.A Stevenson, from NOrleans for Boston, } Value of vessel and cargo 000 expenses $430 79 Brig susan Soule, from Phi hia for Key West, and leaking Value of vessel and cargo, $10 000; ex 500. Brig E H Felton, from Mobile for Key West, ashore tugas. took no as-isiance. Value of vessel and cargo + Sebr Eliza Fiske, from NOrleans for Charleston. as ‘ey West harbor. Value of vessel and cargo, $10,¢ pepses, $1.097 42, salvage. $610 Schr Carrie Sanford, trom Mexico for NYork disma’ Value of vessel and cargo, $14,000; expenses, $2,968; e: 178) U8 schr Active, from Key West for Fort Jefferson. loat hurricane near Tortugas. Value of vessel and cargo $5, saved, $1,200; no salvage SEPTEMBER. Frabip Don Jusn, from Matanzas for Nantz, ashore on dian Key, repaired. Vaiue of vessel and , $75,000; pepses $16,413; auction sales, $) Bark Josep on Fowe: penses, $11,923 83: auct! Reef Value of versei and cargo, $50,000; salvage, $2, Steamship George Law from NYork, aa)} on Pickle heet carge $1,500,000; en’ (pilotage out from dangers of inner shonis) $500. NOVEMBER. Sbip Lady Arbells from Bordeaux or NOrleans, ash Tortugaz coudemned. Value of vewel and cargo. $17) expenses, $9,000; salvage. $+ 900 Ship Neptune, from NOriears for Liverpool, ashore », continued. Value of vessel and cargo, $200.0 penses, $660. Brig Iaaac Carver, from Pensacola for Garden Key. V of neg and cargo, $10 U00; saivs Schr vessel and cago, $8 000; expenses $462 42. DECRMBI Brig Martha Hill, from Pensacola for Key West, as! NW Paseay Value of veseel and cargo, $12,000; ex, av 0. $300. jarie from St Cruz for NYork. cargo shifted V of vessel and cargo, $30 000 expenses $334 54. Schr Carro Amelia, from Kingston for N York, leaki: paired. Value of verse! and c 29 UO; exoenses Tolai value of vesse's and cargo $4.11 04); Bxpe 86519; Auction Sales $172,115; Balvaze, $163,117 05 Misstxc Vsseu—The sloop Cornelia, JW Jenvett, w left New York abous2sth Nov for Virginia with orders through the canals, since which nothing has been heard « Woaalemen. At Taleahuano Nov 16. Tritoo, Dorain NB ol’ net repo, At Cave St Lucas abt Dec 6, Leverett. Brooks, of and 4 Matthew Luce, Coon, NB, 340 At do Nov 24. by letter (rom Capt Gifford, Hope, Ne taken ope whale since leaving Payta; would ‘pros Taleahuave to ree: nit for home. At Payta Deo 15 by letter {rom Capt Thomas. Lage FH, 1808 ap 150 wh cv board. to eail in a few days for At Tombez Nov 19, Amethyst, Jones, NB,800 sp; Vig M'Cleave, do 200.« Off Callao Decl, Stella Hatbaway NB: had been in o count of sma)ipex among the crew. two Kanabas bad ¢ ard the others bad neur'y recovered. Op Covet of Onlifors ia Get 31, by letter from Capt How Callao, NB, 80 sp 620 wh sy on, &e- Hark Samuel Moxley, irom Mobile for Providenes, no off Cape Hatteras. Foreign Ports. Dec 22- Tn portechr Emma V Bush, 4 en to lond for Boston ding Rpirr, Dec 26—In port thip Favorive, Crowell, for & ma, read: Coguimeo. Dec 1~In port ebip Regulator, Wallace, Looéoa (arr Nov 18), disg, for On lao abt Dec 20 » W~In port bark Uncle Bam, Cole are LA, abt Sept 2—Bid snip + ntelope, Dole, N York Pexnasicveo Des 7--In port barks Paihfinder. K Grande de! Nerte; ¢ rgo Cambridge, Sparrow trom Reyro'ds from st Johns, NF ‘her, to load in a few days for Ri “Sid Dec 1 barks Amanda, Warford Babia:dth Pilot Hoyt, ((rom Richmond), do, sehr Emily Keith, Penny ( do), do. Home Ports. POSTON, Jan 16—-Arr hy Mertha, Jenkins. Cha fy ph. ores, Balumore: brig Elen Bernard, Bourne Mo! Polwes’ E Holmes, lewis Mek a Vineyard, Stubbe, a villen Pome, ‘ashingion Freeman. Fi en Cheropeske Bay: Cbar otte Shaw Shaw. Philadel, Below br brig May(ower fi Cid ship Messinn. : bark Mimors, King. Smyrna; b-ige J Harris. k Caréevas: Tearian Chadbourne ¢o, schr Tantamount Pocosin River Va. Sid, wind JW White; bert Jan 15—Sld ship Gen Cushing (new), Skillin eR De H4&RLESION, Jan 13—8)4 barks Artilleur (Fr), M tes. oy ae Providence. ' ind Coombe. co. Cape Cod, Jan 16, 4:30 PM. Ip, hare Caroline File ram Moh le SEWBURYPORT, Jan 15—Sld schr Huntrens, Diane Jimore. NRWPO) » AM~Tn port bark Ln Jen, from Matinng, sobre On Lawray, from Mortal Boston; Marts Pike. Minerva of Fall River. Sid AM Berorer, Herry (‘rom Wiimipgton, NC, having rey O10. PM—Ship Ki Petersburg, from New Orleans, and ae Janes irom Mobile both for Providence, having been bay, returned to-day for a harbor, owing to ve PROVINCETOWN, Jan 16—Arr brig Sarah Gibbs, netro for Boston: sehr New York, NYork for do. PROVIDENCE. Jan 15—Arr bark Gen Warrea, € wesmer jean Aldrich NYork dewphia sill remaine in the ce below Pieid’s Point. cata the bay a# feras the Northend of Pr "PORTLAND, Jan i$—Cld brig Roamer, Wyman, 1 S68 ‘na, Rargent Mainzas: SALEM, Ji * WILMIN' q jinvana; echt tebr J B Coflin, Kellar, 8t Domin WINES AND LIQUORS, RDIAL GIN, diuretic and toate invi itary beverage, to eall the attention Bouthern and to the superior merita of this exquiaite cordia tof -} Teatian berr ‘best pare gin uantity of jusiper I think i ae td Kind Thave #00... cnon v0 THE PURUC. 7 of Charles’ Landon We are the or of whe genuine Longe sigoenre of Ro Ries la upon the label. Oop gennive Charles Lemdon Cordial Gin le. for ® y all Artegiate a1 re. Be avr ‘Londen eed Gin.” Kis abaotutely Ct Scraain i le Chars None other is gepning Country merchants may be applied at bythe following rogogetable hago — Teachers. Teicher & Gp., No. 26 Pon aireet Carhart Brothers & Co, No (3 Front sireet ye 4 Titus Bo 52 Cort'andt atrest. en, ont street Ring A Co. No. 104 Broadway. rark, No. 504 Broadway. ‘us &Co., No 64 Front street Paul & Hovghton. No 149 Duane street. Larei). Marsh & poms Fo 10 Golt stre t eect Re 1ae From erent. ord Ro Penton £ Go. 12 Champers street, and wholesale RPDETAIY. op VENOGE A CHARLES. 188 Prarts TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATTOS, aw YORK ¥ MENS ROMAN Bene meating 1p be held at 168 Howers on t ect ing | on tend # ape oe “4 ¥ +. ae Jan 18, atone o'clock P. make iuneral ‘of late brother, Heng di By ods ——— TOTICR —THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS 0 N nan Hose Company 6 are Soe to mee carriage house thie day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock, urpese of paying she last tribute of reapect to © rother member William J. Curry. By order, CORNELIUS MULLANE, Pore Jons Borss, Secretary. ©. 7 THOMPSON STRERT.—FURNISHED R Ni ror cendomen and their w'vee, oF single, gente oo for Yadies, with or without hoard, Howse nicely furnished and a qilet family.