The United States Gazette from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • 4

I IPIE rtitt'di Staetts Intr Published by Joseph IL Chabdtere Pi Os SO DOCK LS MICE PMLLADELPMAs The Curvast ialoruis tat tlut Beteey BonaL a co-bored woman about 40 years of age came on Wedaerdaaievening to he cedar of John Wihi a co-hued man in Sorel-nil bElow Shippta sutt a ted that she and her tuteiand had becn turned out of their dwelling by their landhnsd-in conserpience of inablity to pay rent They each received a permit for the Alms House but she was from sickness una be to walk and asked permission to lie on the floor ot Wilmer's cellar there being no bed She lay down and died on Friday The Coroner says there is great distress in that district This is the fifth case of the kind he has been called to within the week A friend suggests the re-establshment of soup houses I MONDAY MORNING JAIL 12 1833 I Sandenly on Ft iday 9th inst Mn Nsesish Somme In the Mit year of bet age Suddenly on Friday morning Jan 911s Doctor Joule PRIECKLE late of Walmtogton Del in the 7Ist year of his age The friend of the family are invited to attend his Or nerd on Sunday event's" the lith Illft 11001 his late residence Na 127 north Oth in To leave the house at 1 past 4 o'ciicit On Wednesday the 7th instant VataitTutz Vaiotove many years Engineer at the Water Works at fair-mount On the 10th WEE JAME Cunnings Sftssittiljegtoz Alfred Drake aged 19 months Al Middletown Point Monmouth coney on the 23th ult Set Gloms Woonnuu late of Princeton and Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Middletown Point On Tuesday morning 7th inst after a short but severe illness at the residence of Mr Andrew Suplie of Montgomery Co Miss Maar Aim CARTER of Muted On Saturday Jan 10uf pulmonary consumption Mr Joni emote eon nt the late Robert Crosly of Del county in the 22d year of his age At Bordentown on the link Jammu Mrs Hanauer Dave widow of the late John Davy Esti of Ibis city Drowned on Saturday afternoon in the river Schuylkill near Chesnut street wharf Jossra DEN SNKLL1NO aged 10 years son of Samuel Snelling Jun i Mr A Moore having withdrawn from the out door agency ol the United Slates Gazette Mr A McElroy has been entployed as collector in his place January 2 1835 Insure your Property against Fire trwe mien the abuse advice to our riders in accord ace with the Ilitteini011 of a correspondent published on Eatarday last 1 would propose to OUT Mother editors throughout the Union in fidlow the example The poorer clamps are almost always heavy PlattfPfe by fire while the wealiky are generall insured and if by the cirrula tton of the above advice insurance can lit rendered as general as in England mush good will be done thereby i I ao4 AMMONS iltALTH OFFICE GOOD THINGS Mr Herring of the Ade lphi has secured the min I ces of two first rate French cooks whose labors gave so much satisfaction at the late Bachelor's They will remain with him for the bentfit of biscus tome's until April and of course families may bene fit either by ordering an occasional FrenchdA from the Adelphi or by calling in the cooks for an occa alone! dinner Mr 11 will this and to-morrow morn ing have and exhibit in the saloon of the Adelphi di vers French dishes and a foe simile of the rich ornaments of the Bachelor's Ball met to increase kis crops and hokling out phisptzts "Where's Brummel of sure and speedy reward of his enterprize- Our trt- I This egrieordinary character who tfor ittituweeruledis brie are all the states bordering tut the (ltio in the lashi-nake woi wan Mississippi and Alissouri I i near esti anti the ex- lardy deceased He was la el in a6towYt in t1 paiiiica li g-its (A the litr ett will ali pour in- France at C) a tar by a 0 hisjornier club calculabe riches ul their soli through the grand sitery friends at willies tit the sten tosuch an amount as we at pretent can issosmisoi form no ides and which until the consimtnatinti of I A curious historical loc --The first rough model this splendid work has bete deemed totally topeseli of a steamboat made by Fulton it) this city was cable PENPL I cut out of a common shingle shaped like a mackerel with the paddks placed further in front than behind FOR THE UNITED STATES oazurra like the fins of a fish The paddle wheel had been first put in the rear on the sculling principle but was As some of our citizens appear to doubt the ty of the arrangements made by the town meeting abandoned on consulting with Mr Gleenwood the wet known Ingenious demist of this city now de on Friday last for the collections for the and the distribution of the money it may not ht ceased in whose possession the model reniained for amiss to state the nations butt led to them which many years Old Admiral Landais whotn many ol our readers tecoltect as the enemy of Paul Jones will fully prove their superiority over those that have i was also in frequent cot prevailed hitherto isultauou with Greenwood at The business of collecting for public purposes Ls the time He reconimended the paddle wheel to be the stern and to be moved by a tuunel- so irksome and so teditus and so few are willing I placed in shaped sail which was to catch the wind even when It) undertake it that those who are tit for it have been so often called upon that they are tired out it blew directly ahead and thus communicate the and too generally ihriuk from the duty in so much power by reaction to the Star smisomsmoloss that of late it has been found difficult and sometimes impossible to induce them to act ROCHESTER Jan The Methodiet Chapel in ru It will remove all doubt on this subject to state ins--This stupendous structure corner of Fitzhugh that in five of the city wards North Valnut Fine and Buffalo sireetswas consumed by fire this morn-Locust and New two ot the wards in big 5th inst When first discovered about half past the Northern Liberties the Third and in threeo'clock the flames were bursting out of the the whole of Southwallt there were no collections north west side window near the by which a single dollar for the Cumberland sot the rooms were warmed and before the engines ferers in 1833 owing to the utter imliossibility of pro- could be got in readiness they had extended to the curing collectors Three several committees were roof and were beyond control The walls alone are nominated for Walnut Ward not one of whom could standing The wood dwelling nearly adjoining on be prevailed on to act the north was torn down and the dwelling of- 0 By the new plan the objections made to acting as Smith barely escaped conflagration i collectors we entirely done away Each collector The loss of this building to our city and the Seel' bavitg but a single block to attend to will be able to ety which has manitested such commendable zeal I accomplish his task in three or lour nom And it in sta ornatruoton wilt long be seriously felt it not would be dishonorable to the City of Fhiladelphia if prove irreparable It cost about inal Iso ldigitp in pronuring in each bl ski renTcehe basement story in Buffalo street was wall fit a sitgle person duly qualibed and willing to re that short splice for the relief of his distressed allow ted up for storey and offices and occupied by Dra beings Tisat there will be nodifficulty in the ffair Hunt Shepherd Bartholte and the Hygean Medi is rendered probable by the fact that three respect- paint shop Voung's jewelery shopand able citizens promptly tendered their services on Fri- Stanlees provision store INO dm mostly rem day 7 i remocrat The emallheWOrthe sum required will probably afternoon about three o'clock one ol the new and elegant houses in Mount Vernon induce every person not in absolute straitened cir- cumstances to contribute and thus more money street fronting on the area in front of the State may be collected in a few days than ever was co House as discovered to be on fire and had made lected before on any similar occasion such progress that although the Fire Department The mode of distribution by the Union Benevolent its usual activity the fire was not Society will be acknowledged to be a palpable int- quelled until about two hours and with a damage of provement by those who recollect the shameful frauds about 2500 dollars to the interior which was unfur and impositions practised on the Committee of die- The house was owned by Henry Oxnard tribution on a former occasion when at least one- Daily Adv of Wednesday third of the amount collected fell into the hands of impudent and barefaced imposters who at the Court House shoved the meritorious sufferers aside From the Christian Register From the Christian Register ROCHESTER Jan The Metkodigt Chapel in ru ins--This stupendous structure corner of Fitzhugh and Buffalo streetswas consumed by fire this morniig 5th inst When first discovered about half past threeo'clock the flames were bursting out of the north west side window near the by which the roonts were warmed and belore the engines could be got in readiness they had extended to the roof and were beyond control The walls alone are standing The wood dwelling nearly adjoining on the north was torn down and the dwelling of 0 Smith bandy escaped conflagration The loss of this building to our city and the Soci- ety which has manitested such commendable zeal in Its omatruotdin wilt long be 'Anomie telt it not prove irreparable It cost about 20000--no insurance The basement story in Buffalo street was well fit ted up for storey and offices and occupied by Drs Hunt Shepherd Banhohe and the Hygean Medi dine--Carne paint shop Voung's jewelery shopoind Stanlees provision store Gowls dretrwstly removed--tiemocmt FIRE--Yesterday afternoon about three o'clock one 01 the new and elegant houses in Mount Vernon street fronting on the area in front of the State as discovered to be on fire and had made such progress that although the Fire Department metered its usual activity the fire was nut quelled until about two hours and with a damage ot about 2500 dollars to the interior which was unfur nished The house was owned by Henry Oxnard Daily Adv of Wednesday INTERMENT Ix TIM CITY INC LIBILIT1161101r PHILADLICYIIIi From the 3d to the 10th Jan 1835 el bb btu A DILIZMIXS St 2 11 I DISLASEL i PUBLIC MEETING At a meeting elsitizetis held pumitant to public notice t16 16- 64616 smmokikaytir ol the Mayor Mathew Carey Esq was appointed chairman aid on motion of Mr Donnel Mr ilichardc: was appointed Secretary Mr Wm Metedith offered the following resola lions Reeolved That the Puterings of the poor in this City and Liberties in the present severe season mak a strong appeal for aid to the humane and benevolent and that collections ought to be made for their relief Resolved That the piens adopted by the Union nevolent Assicsatimiof dividing the City and Liberties into thirty six districts with a corresponding number of 'loiters is admirably calculated to ascertain and relieve real objects of distress and to detect and discountenance imposters Resolved That the plan recently suggested of not permitting any individual to su been be niure than one dollar in his own name (but IlitOWiliff persons to subscribe for members of their fdmilies appears more efficient and practicable and less burdensome than any mode hitherto adopted Resolved That placing full confidence in the zeal the humanity and the discretion of the above iffociety this meeting refer to them all the arrangements Mr the lection and dietribution ol the money to be raised tor the relief of the wants of the poor and that authority be giveit to the dociety to appoint a collector or codectors in each block selected from among the citizen CAREY Chairman RICHARDS Correspondence of the Gazette Wssumovort Jan 10 1835 The Senate yesterday acted oil the nomination of Mr Wayne of Georgia to be a Judge of the Supreme Court Ile was confirmed without pay open oppomition Today I nw him in the House occuoying his usual sent and directiug and sending off his documents front which I infer that he has made some arrangement to prey nt the (Acid announcement of his appointment untit Monday la order ratite Barbi have to make a Sail dig positioa et his papers in the He as apparently ia fine spirits and received d) ri "10 ate!) the emigre 141) anes orboth ds and ants Mr Polk introduced into the Rouse to-day from the Committee of Ways and Means a bill to suspend conditionally the receipt of the notes and bills of the Bank of the Unitert States in payment of dues to the rowemment and made it the special order for Monday sen'night On his motion some treasury statements concerning the rates of exchange charged by the II Bank and also by the local banks were ordered to be printed and 10000 extra copies of the documents on motion of Mr McKinley a member also of the samecommittee were ordered Mr Polk signified his intention of calling up 'the appropriation bills on Monday nett and attorwards as rapidly as circumstances would We had afterwards a speech (or rilher a section of a speech) from Mr Chliton in support of a resolution touching a system of Internal Improvement which he had previously offered It was a complimentary view of the purity and statesman-like views of Mr Adams (the ex-President) and a sell condemnatory reflection or two on the course which he (Mr Chilton) and others in the plenitude of their ignorance thought it wise to adopt so as to pull Mr Ada from his elevattd seat He did not get through hay-lag been interrupted by the call for the orders of the day Apoplexy 2 I Brought Over 90 31 Atrophy 0 I Fistula I 0 Burns 0 I Fever Scarlet 0 6 Bronchitis 2 0 I 0 Catarrh I Gout 0 I Croup 0 4 Hnoping Cough 0 5 Congestion albs Hypertrophy of the Brain 0 I Heart 1 0 Consumption of the Inflammation of the Lungs 8 2 Lungs 1 7 Convulsions 0 II --Uterus I 0 Diarrhea 0 1 Inanition 0 I Dropsy I 0 Laudanum to 0 4 excess 0 I I 1 Mortification 0 I Disease of the Mania a Pout 1 0 Brain 0 I Old Age 2 9 Dysentery I 0 Pleurisy I 0 Debility 2 3 Small Pox I 4 Effusion on the Still Born 11 4 Brain I I Suicide I 6 Epilepsy I 0 Suffocation by Smoke 1 9 I Exposure to the Cold 1 Unknown i 0 Carried Over 20 31 Total 98-36 62 Of the above there were Under I year 36 From I to27 2 to 5 0 5 to 10 7 10 to 15 0 15 to 20 2 2010 30 4 30 to 40 II 40 to 50 7 50 to 60 I 60 to 70 6 70 to 80 3 80 to 004 Of the above there were 7 from the Almshouse and 9 people of color which are included in the total amount By order of the Board of Health WA MARTINClerk I BIRt dri na de ri Oil Cleared Ship JOOLOr Ar 01 enbsti 1 ewAe tc pb arrpi Wi Hancock Apalachicola bile Sidi Doane Savanatitc ee 111 Thompson et Marey'4 Georgic Boston trout Norfolk (Vs) lOr New Bedford went aslitI On Sato-day On the ea si end of Nashawiuna Island witk Ha IlsotnaffioveLd and lumber hargiwila tngabcceher caarget Botlleralle 'i ldiseilkIlliarkorvizort Herald Of the 7th says that tn i- SdaVm Henry Ryder wait fiiiietown on Saa day Behr Is die Beckwith hence at Norfolk 2d inst Martha Session Wildin hence for Petersburg put into Norfo k2d inst with toss of sails riggieg bor warks camboose hou-e galley sic Brill- Rolla was at HOlinel4 Hole 4th lust ready to sail Behr Tennessee Willet is hence al Iliclamoud Schr Atlantic Geobegan hence for Richmond wu 4 mil bet eche Welcome Return of Leipervinea (Pc) Evans from Scbuyikill with all bound to Freda ricksburg was cast way 17th ult on Chincoteage Shoals The captain mistook the light for that of Smith's Island Light the ke per showing a repeating instead ar I steady light as heretofore Sank rigging author and cable saved Vogul and cargo lost Fromthe Philadelph a Exchange Mr I send you a list of vessels now In the port of New Castle with a statement of del (' Pilots for the information of all concern'sd Toe endersigned are of opinion that the fleet now in this harbor are in a peril lug situatiou being more or less injured by tie ice and ehould the wind haul to eastward I and blow heavy they will in all probability be mar a Ike present condition of the harbor affords but little pro tection Wm Skellinger Pilot of the Br barque Mary inn Fuller do brig Vincennes Joseph Way do Jim Norman do brig las Harper Henry Maud do brig Eutaw Jeremiah Skellinger do Br brig Ann Daniel Stites do Behr New York John Captain of the schr Little John List of vessels at New Castle barque Marls Johnson: brigs Eutaw Smack James Harper Western Vincennes Sheridan Duroc Forbes Br brig Ann Wit llama and Itchr New York two last yes sets are much damaged and are discharging cargo We are most respecifidly your's erc ROM' BARR JOHN RIDDLE I a The river is fill! of ice the wilt which lies been drifting fr some days past is now at the Pea Patebaser Fort Delaware supposed the 'no Jay We the undersigned masters ofvessels laying at New 14 Castle Del tender our sincere thanks to the Captain 0111cers and crew alba United Slates Reveuue cutter 1 A Ceilatin for their prompt and contineed itesistantS tit A tieing our vessels from the effects of the ice i David Forbes brig Dune: i Wesiney brig James Harper Win Sturdivani brig Vincennes vym111inston master of barque Mary Powell Small brig Eutaw Joseph Lincoln aihr New York John Yeates master of scbr Little John' Jiihn Williams master of brig Ann New Castle January 7th 1833 From Mr Sanderson's Correspendent CAPS ISLAND EXCHANGE Jan trA' Wednesday the schr Copt Manning loaded with cotton horn Newbern (N C) bound to New I York got under way from here with the loss of one cable I and anchor and went into the Breakwater There am ibis evening off this place 4 fore-endaft ears they have snuck ice upon them and thre is nothing but ice to be seen upon the bay le literally felt The ice houses here have been filled with ice 8 inches thick Wind about at zero Capt Marlin of the wrecked win Mary Ann has miser- 'i deed the vessel and materials for sale on Monday next 4 12th hilt at 11 o'clock Yours JOS HUGHES brig New Havover Capt Levy an rived at Savannah on Sunday night in the short part sage of 68 hours from PhiladelAut but brought no PaPera From the Savannah Georgian Dec- LOSS OF THE BRIG ZELIA CONFIRMED Mr William Burns of Philadelphiafirsi mate of the late brig Zelia of Philadelphia from Port go Platt befoul to Philadelphia and lost on the ellth el Nov last arrived yesterday at this pirt in the brig Margaret of Greenock captain McAllister trom Port an Platt Mr Burns left the captain second mate and crew at Port an PIUS on i the 12th inst the day the Margaret uiltbi for Savannah The captain and part of the crew were to leave Port in i Platt ab ut the 3th of next month in the brig Maly Ann a' rapt Richards up tor New York He and all the arew were very much bruised in reaching the shore all having 1 to swim or float tin pieces of the wrck ti the eliore-ethe rapt and Mr Burns alone attempting to swim Themes of the brig Zelia consisted of mahogany tobseco juniper berries The greater part to the mahogany float ed ashore Some tot acco alma floated ashore in ed and ruined condition t'-'-' The mahogany was to be sold on the 13th inst 111 Port MI Platt at public auction for the benefit 0011841r16 ed The brig was owned by Mr William Kerr of Pint -t deiphia and is believed to have been ineurid kir Burns will leave Savannah for the North by the first opportunity Mr Burns in behalf offilmself captain -f-: and cow of the brie Zelia lender their thanks for the I kind attentions extended to them all by diet a Cook of the brig a gees of Greenock lying at Porten Platt after their arrival Nt the latter port NEW YORK Jan Ships Hamilton Barb I Liverpool Vesper Hunt Belfast brig General Warren Hart Gibraltar schr Corinthian ChasaSi Marks lit Domingo Jan brig Madrid Pox Madeira CI'd ships Helen Thompson Liverpool Pieties Be chelder New Orleans brig Agenoria Church Matanzag win Climax Jaques Chores The ship Monticello on shore near Newport tioned yesterday) has badly is 10feet a ater in her hold at high title At lit o'clock on Sunday even ins 159 bales cotton had been taken out and landed BOSTON Jan 3-11arbor frozen nearly to head of Long 4 Island 1- The La Fayette for West Indies got ashore on Le vell's Island Sunday afternoon where she remidnawitk 4 her anchors out el HOLMES' HOLE Jan ship Lewis Wood Ire dian Ocean last from St Helena Oct 27 for gloticerrat with 400 bids sp oil Brigs Junius Plummer from Baltimore tor-Boeto14 Paragon Healy New Orleans for PmvidenCel Stand Wilson Ranier for New York very severe no crossing the Sound ill boats A ship was seen at anchor in Quick's Hole sup posed a whaler echr Union haadiech'd and is Otani 4 PROVINCETOWN Jan brig VirginiaConwah 4 31 'lays from Para for Salem 4'4 -remiennisesswe i NEW ENGLAND New England father land I knew not till the mandate came to part How fast and strong the band That to thy homes and beartiwnones linked my heart Land of the high-souled brave! Bright on my memory rise the noble train That dared an unknowe wave Toiled in savage wilds a Jr domain Land of far spreading Light! Knowledge is thine and Learning'e numerous halls Whose quickning efflisence bright Oa populous town and scattered village falls The greenhouse of Thomas Brewer Esq of Roxbury Man was destroyed by fire on Monday evening Messrs Bryant Sturgis have given $500 to the Boo ton Port Society" towards the budding ol the Rev Mr Taylor's Church Del A by John Milleraged 55 was found on Monday morning frozen to death in his house at Bridge port Connecticut A poor unfortunvte creature by the nannefiletw Mostin a native of England aged 30 years was found on Thursday morni4 frozen to death in the stable rear of No98 Greenwich etreet annaommonommammalamowt On moilon of Thos Bell Esq1011N II BRAD-LEY Esq of Weal Chester was on the 8th inst ad mi led to practice in the Supreme Court of COMMERCIA RECORD LATEST DATES LivEzroolt Loluson 00IL Dec 7 Dec 8 Dec 12 SALES OF STOCK-Jans 10 (Reported by the Board (Brokers) Brokers) Reported for the United States Gazette Jan 10 MAYOR'S OFFICE Joseph Roorbach was chargd with the larceny ol $850 the property of Martin Murray corner ot Vine and Water st held in $300 to Mayor's court tp oar va 24 shires United Stale Bank 1061 100 5 do Commercial Bank 64 50 64 do Chraid Bank 62 50 27 do Western Bank 57 50 20 do MechanitA Bank 49 35 24 do Northern Liberties Bank 49 25 10 do New Orleans Canal Bank 108 100 35 do Mine Ilitil and Schuylkill Haven Raik Road 51 55 12000Union Canal 612 1836 all convertible 98 100 320 shares Kentucky Bank (nett share) 71 5 50 do Girard Bank 62 25 325 do New Castle Rail Road 33 25 Land of impartial Whose blessings e'en as heaven's own gilts do Favoring alike the cause Of strong weak rich 4nd all Religion's chosen land! No spot unwarmed by her blest altar-tree And io! on every hand From bill and vale shoot her sky pointing spires Land of my dawning life! Thine were shy brighter happier years eta woke Vera disappointment strife The world's austere inerstabl yoke Though now thou hag no home Far hion whose birth and narture were of Though doomed afar so roam In a strange land I plant my sheltering tree Yet do I not Let sevefing mountains rise and waters fall My heart my heart is thine Still still I bear a true New England font Dear birth-clime etre thee well! May thine own Virtues a bright guardian band Within thy bounds aye dwell To shield front hares and bless thy glorious land Glad benedictions lie On thy trim loans clear skies and mountains bold And a benignant sky Bend o'er and clasp thee in a loving fold MR CLAY'S kErown We give this morning the whole ot Mr Clay's re port to the Senate upon that part ot the President's message which relates to the French treaty It Will be perceived that Mr maintains the ground gene rally 'Wonted by our citizens viz: that France has not fulfiled her promise and that oile mioders berselithereby obnoxious to that censure which a nation ur an individual ineursby neglecting the tulfilment of a so lemn promise and while the treaty and the treaty wily is the measure of our future connexions with France and nothing short outs full provisions can be considered as ertmelent fur what our nation has already dune them are good reasons found in the pe collar circumstances ol the French government why it is bad policy it not injustice to both parties for our nation to talk of war and drive France to the assumption et a defensive attitude Our own opinions have been once or twice expressed on this sutiect We may now refer to Mr Clay's report to sustain them It will be observed that the boasting of Rives is severely censured in the report Extract of a letter to the Editor of the United States Gazette dated THE HOG THE WHOLE HOG AND NO THING BUT THE HOG A correspondent ollthe Portland Advertiser gives the readers of that paper the subjoined statement relative to the maple business of Cincinnati trom which city he writes "The pork packers are driving their husiness as Crocket would goy to "all WO The business is prosecuted here on a larger scale than at any point in the known world Last year 123000 hogs were slaughte ed The slaughteting and packing are corrovelieed November tApsuerally the Iter pert) artd cease in whole business lasting but about three months Al one slaughtering mat) lishment on the eastern loburghthree thousand hogs have been killed dressed and hung up in one day say twelve hours There are tour houses at this as taolishment and about 200 men employed daily The proprietor Mr John Coleman informs me that they now slaughter scald scrape dress and hang up an average oh twenty two hundred hogs per day and wiih the present short days care work but ten or eleven about five hundred and fifty hogs at each house At the packing houses to which the hogs are sent alter becoming cool they generally employ about thirty men at each house who can cut up and pack ready for shipment two hundred and fitty barrels of pork per day and draw about three thousand kegs or 13200 pounds of lard The he con cured by our "potkers" is superior to any other in the Union The business oh slaughtering hogs is brought to such perfection that it takes but one min ute to knock down the bleed scald scrape and dress him completely One man can remove the of fat from the inside oh the animal and completely dress him in twenty seconds or thiee in one minute This to amorthem man may appear to be something of the marvellous but I assure you it is strictly true without the least exaggeration I have myself Ire quently witnessed the operation So many hogs ate now "being" packed at the packing houses (and these are about thirty in number) that all the spare to33 Iltd fre (thwight by some to be the best parts of the hog) are given awayand they will thank any One to take them free gratis They however aeon mulate faster than they are removed so that they are compelled frequently to throw them i ito the Ohio or bury them Clear pork is now selling at $111-2 mess 51 first quality 6 i to 7 cents The Southern Mail did nat arrive last evening until near 7 o'clock The Intelligencer contained the proceedings of the two houses on Frday they are ol little interest- Mr Blaney was to address the how on Saturday on the bill for the relief of Com Hull 1 4 I tt There is lying on ihe table of the Merchant's Ex etzrzt a patition b3 the Legislature of the State for incorporating the Philadelpha Ice Company to which theattention of gentlemen is requested UNION BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION The Union Benevolent Association having ascertained by means of their visiters who are now actively engaged in venting ill the different Districts in theCity Northern Liberties and Moyamensing that Imre exists a great amount of suffering atillOrbuSt Olt poor not only the common laborers but journeymen meehe nice both of which classes owing to the want of entoloyment during the sum mar and tall have been unable to make their usual prm vision for the winter and the funds ol the Aseociation being xhausted it earnestly solicits all these who may be willing to assist in relieving the distress to forward their contributions to either id the following named gen tlemenmenthers of the Executive Board or to the Agent at the office No 48 Carpenter at near 7111 And the Association pledges itself that in no instance will pecuniary aid be afforded until the party is visited and tte Case investigated Dr Thomas James President Walnut below 8th it PhilipGarrett 9 south 4t1i at Chas Wurts President 175 Market or 196 Spruce st John Welsh Jr Treasurer Market below 4th at Lemming Smith Cor Seery 101 south 4th at Charles Lex Rec 'Sec 149 Walnut above lith or 338 Atilt it ii Keating cor 4th and Spruce its AM Buckley 119 south Front or 192 Spruce mt Dr Charles Evans let Union at Newbold IN north Oth or 185 Market at Samuel Mallen Jr68 north 7th at George carp Arch above 10th at Whitall Market above 24 at Dr Littell 117 north 9th at Benj Tingley cur 8th and Race st George Ribes 185 Market at Matthew Wilson cor of 24 and Market sty Jas Newbold Spruce between 5th and illth Benj Coates 175 Market or 210 Arch at Thos Scattergood corner of Fruit and Willow sts John Cooper 51 Market it Natchez Dec 3 1834 Our cotton market is vely brisk and sales are ma king at 14ifi1 5i eta in our streets bythe wagon load Fine crops are worth 16 eta The crop of this State (Miss) will'he al large as the last year if not larger The quality will not be so fair owing to the storms of September and October II conceive the price is too high to continue throughout the season being excited by the spirit of speculation which must ultimately prove injurious to many NEW YAK Jan 10 THE A RKETS7Q3pirit of this Morning's Reviews There is but little spirit in the Reviews this morning which however is no fault of theirs Very little business is doing No vessels have come up to unload and tbo-e which are lying at the wharves can be loaded only with unusual difficulty and when loadvd cannot get to sea The sales of coition Or the week are 1210 bales at decline of It lbfrom last week The dellils are 330 be es Uplaed at 1314171 300 Florida at 151 a 171 230 at 17 a 171 and 100 Mobile at Vt Domestic Cotton goods have been in brisk demand and prices are better Cotton Vara sell for exportation at 10c above the numbers for No 20 and upwards wh4h is an advance of lax Setinet warps are ie lb higher Flaxseed has not varied this week the price is 1116 rough for 7 bushel Western Flour has sold at $130402 for oil and fancy brands Howard Street 11337 Philadelphia at $337 1000 bu Long Is and Wheat golds' 102c and 1000 do Virginia No Corn or Ryd in artrket Naval Soiree are gelling plenty No Molasses afloat In Oiis noshing of interest ISO bags race Ginger sold at 61c 700 bags Java Sugar have been sold at 81e lb Exchange on England 7148 per cent on France 5f 321iffif of Corn CHARLESTON MARKET Jan 9 took a very careful examination of the at ck of Cotton in our market at the close of the last year and the following is the result: ands tor sale 14831 but not shipped 5215 bales Total stock of Uplands 201160 Bales Sea Islands for sale 1692 but not shipped 170 bales 'total Mock of Sea Islands 162 bales Santees and Mains for sale 313 bales We have stored our tables to conform adding the receipts of the two last days The sake of Up-muds during tote week amounted to 3638 bales of which by far the greater amount was dtsposed of during the first few days only 647 bales were sold since the receipt of the accounts from Liverpool The particulars of sales are as followie-8 bales at 14-145 at 13-61 at 131-132 at 131 at 131-68 at 131-1143 at 131-442 at 16-180 at 104-18 at 161-583 at 161-26 at 101-23 at 101-72 at 161 --and 343 at 17 cents The following is a statement of the stock of 'Cotton on band at the respective places Charleston Jan 2 21928 bales Savannah Jan 1 28034 Augusta and HamburgDec 31 31363 Mobile Dec 211 48393 New Orleans Dec 20 74276 Philadelphia Dec22 WOO Total 203216 205216 We have received the 27th 28th 29th and 30th numbers ol "The-Republic of Letters" They tain Voltaire's Charles the Twelith translated by Smarm Byron's Manfredi Ali's Bride a tale by Thormts Moore and the Exiles of Siberia by Mad am Cottin and all this quantity of well printed mat ter tor 25 ceNs Fessetiden No 1 Franklin Place is sittitt tor the wink From the Salem Register THE WEATHER Since out 1114 the extreme severity of the weather has continued with but little abatement At 7 o'clock on Monday morning iteveral thermometers stood at 19 below zero at noon the mercury rose to upwards of g0 on Tuesday morning it was 14 noon it had Fallen to 8 aleve yesterday morning it was 5 to 8 below at noon from 6 to 10 above end at dark it do The papers from all quarters sneak of the cold as almost without a parallel in otir country We give below a statement of the degree of cold as reported on Monday morning in various places which may be useful as a matter of record Salem 17 Degrees below Zero Portsmouth 20 Alfred Me 32 Saco 28 Exeter 32 Dorchester 22 Concord 27 Lowell Haverhill Greenwich Portsmouth Alfred Me Saco Exeter Dorchester Concord Lowell Haverhill Greenwich I A petition has been presented to the Legislature of Kentucky praying that the city of Louisville may be separated from Jefferson county and erected into a separate county Perhaps such a course would generally be better for large cities fliston is nearly atone having with it to make up Suffolk county on1y the small town of Chelsea which it is worthy of remark approaches the port of Boston within one or two miles while it joins we think two other coun: ties It certainly is conterminous with Essex Collet's French Second Edition I ATELY published by JAM ES KAY Jr 4 into IA THEE IV Chesnut st ilot's French Popes Calculated to remove the difficulties of conversation ler beginners as well as for those who Wive made imme pro' gress in the French A ColicilStideL jam 12 3t FOR THE UNITED STATES CAZETTE PENNST MANI At Our own beloved eta's tor however we mny wren lee and differ in politics and local matters we re all now agreed opal Low woo end that up dial every in habitant in He mate has an individual interest in our public imp ovemente and every dty makes this truth the more Reverent it is now settled beyond all doubt that the Canals avid Rail Roads of Pennsylvania are dediiited to become sources of immense revenue to the statt and place her in advance re every other in prosperity and wealth to a degree that we have scarcely dreamed of it is not alone the factlities that are affulded by these welts to the citizens of the int tier to carry their producs or manufactured to a new arid floe letting mai ket by a course and over MOUOISIDS hitherto deemed impregnable to pass but what a woild an empire es beyond these maintain barrierswith a soil unparalleled for fertility and Ca in hab tants hugs! enterprising and industrious who nuw readily embrace the opportunity of sending their produce to Philadelphia by the new channel Ohio our near neighbor will willingly exchange the markets of New Orleans and New York for that of Phi ladelphia the reason is obvious for they can send their produce here in one bailor one fourth the time and at much less expense and because it is the inter eel of her ciezens to prefer this course we say with out that they will do au a will be rentem bered that New York has secured' so large a portion ot the tiaile el this wale which was hitherto done in Poiladelphia only by the facilities and cheapnees of on her canr and now that we can transport goods in hall the time and at half the expense what else do we need to get the trade ot this great state back again The uade tit Michigan is now almost entirely done at New York in this sectioZ the merl7halli has al ways been subjected to a great disadvantage by not getting his goods in time Tne spring opens more suddenly here than it does nearer the seaboard and most generally when he might be doing a flourishing business by having his gotele in time for this rapid chenge of season he finds it impossible to get them in consequence of the ice that blocks up the harbor of Buffalo by the Pennsylvania Canal he will not be subjivted to this difficulty for the harbor of Cleveland is elways open thiee or tour weeks earlier than that of Buffalo and goods can be delivered at the former place by the 20th of March or let of April at farthest As the advantages is so decided in favor of the Penn Canal we mum suppose that the people of Michigan can be eo insensible of their intei eat as to neglect it and it is perhaps only lair to infer that if we have the hanoportation of their goods we shall sell a large portion of them and also receive a large atnount of their products Michigan is about becoming a member of the confederacyand we rejoice that we are circumstanced to afford them the facilities spoken of and hope that out mutual interests as mar chants and friends will bring us Mien together Kentucky is rapidly increasing in population and resources a large there of the merchandize vended ha this state is sold in Philadelphia but we have Wilt two received but little of her product Since the corn pletion of our canal we have received large quantities of tobacco and other products from this state that before was taken to New Orleans and we fully cal-Ciliate upon a prodigious increase as the merchants so generally purchase their goods here they would naturally prefer this market also for their produce The produce of Indiana tilluois Missouri and the Western cotton fleetest'e heretofore generally been sent to New Orleans' as the only outlet Tile men chants in these stares have always been subjected to great disadvantage in relation to negotiating their bills" a large proportion of them purchase their goods in Philadelphia New York amid Baltimore l'hey of en find it extremely perplexing to negotiate their bills without loss exchange is against them the banks wont discount any foreign pope' the creditor is die-satisfied because he is obliged to waistbur or perhaps six months longerand not anxious to sell them again When this is the case the merchant feels the disadvantage of not sending his property to be sold where lie makes his puchaeee and being himself on the spot can direct the salmi as the prospect of the mar ket may justify This advantage is now offered to the merchant for his cotton flour lard bacon A new channel of competition with New Orleans is now opened to hint and he may follow his produce to Philadelphia where it is as sit much cash and all the difficulty ot discount and exchange is put at rest for here he buys lite goods and here he hat the stolid mental of paying for them Large quantities of cot ton le constantly arriving at New York via New it-0m the states bordering on the Mississippi When it is (mid that his great staple may be sent through our esnal cheaper and in less time to Philadelphia may we not expect that large quantities will reach us Ycs we have no hesitation in saying that Philadelphia is destined to become a gieat cotton mart at well as a depot for produce of every desalt) Mtn The shipping will Message proporrion to the freight and we may soon expect to see Philadelphia contending with New York mid New Orleans in this very tmcirtant branch of trade New York has accomplished prodigies by means of her canal yet her only tributaries are Ohio and the country bordering on the lakes her principal dependence however has been from the produce of her own State and the facilities afforded to the far mer of the interior to carry his crops toa ceelain market has prospered so much with so few auxiliaries and depeticling mainly upon the sopplies from her own soil What may we not anticipate tor Penner canals run like so many armies through every section of the mate rendiging her eas- tern mud western markets accessible to all her cith tens 'end by such high facilities encouraging the far Obi Co IloVs French Anecdotes Second Edition ATELY published by JAMS KAY Jr BRO KA THEE 12-2 Chesnut street "Anecdotes in Fiends arranged for Schools to facilitate the Learning of the French Language" By A edition Jan 3t Lancester Fitchburg New Redford New York Essex Bangor Dover We understand that the young man who some time since was brought before the Mayor or rather brought to the office by the Mayor for stabbing two or three persons in the vicinity of the Theatrehas been found guilty in the Mayor's Court and was miSatur day sentenced to a small fine and 10 months xi sonment in the countyjail a 21 4 20 34 I 28 widest tbir SO yrs I CARD The undersigned on behallot the passengers on board the steam boat Independence of the Rail Road Line from New York to Amboy on the 8th itat take this me thud of publicly tendering their thanks to Capt Diehl and those under his command for their indefatigable and soccessful exertions in cutting out the boat front the mass of ice with which she was surroupded in the Dock the thermometer standing at about aeroand for their per severance i to occult' pl ishi lig what seemed insurmountable a safe passage through a solid sheet of ice 1101'15 to 12 Inches in thickness nearly the whole distance which it is believed has never before been accomplished Corbit Philadelphia John Phillips New Jersey Joseph Story Boston Joseph Parker Philadelphia Allen Virginia Murat New Jersey Tredwell New York Isaac Farrar Maine 'J I Bow New York New Jersey Henry Godet Mexico Thomas White Massachusette Robert I Armstrong New Jersey Samuel Farmer New York Houghton Princeton Samtiel Farrar Maine Isaac Kelly Philadt 'phis John IL Crawford New Jersey John Watson Do James 011114 Do Samuel Smith Do Jtssepb Chandler Long liettiamin Shack lion New Jersey Dievolo Antonio Enoch Doughty New Jersey LETTER BAGS At Us Atercksats Est Alin" PAiladelp him Ship Susquehanna Cropper Charleston soon at George a Gardner Smith Valparaiso loon Brig Virginia Trailer Crowell Laguir soon Brig Emily Fontaine St Ingo de Cuba soon intended ntended tor any of the Bap advertised in this ist must be lett at the Merchants exchange There has been excellent sleighing on the Delaware and the number of vehicles continually plying between our city and Camden is very great A day or two since two hurscaa sleigh and several passen gers broke through the ice but all were rescued with no other injury than a soaking with the thermome ter at Zero PORT OF PHILADELPHIA The thermometer at Bangor (Me) stood at 340 below Zero on Sunday the 41h inst January 12118359 The Boston Courier wen came up to el ty yesterday forenoon front the east end of Lolls on the ace 1 "Hours New Books aostiouenevoottipuonMbicy Morn tinttsol onolBog In vol ILDISHdl) GRISWOLD'S Prayers adapted to vitriol' Young's lAdies Book of Piety a poetical manna' of Christian Duties for the formation of the female charm ter Poems by Mrs IL fligournay in I vol The Young Muscovite or the Poles in Russia a soul in tools moo Border Tales by James Hall author of Legends of the West in 1 vol Just received and for sale by CONRAD PARSONS Jan 12 4th Chestnut st Turner's Annual Tour AMES KAY Jr sito'ns bit 122 Chesnut ethavs Just received Wanderings by the Seine from Roues to the Stiiirce By Leitch Ritchie illusitaled With 20 ap endid engravings A uew supply of the Book of Beauty for silo al above Jan lid3t BISHOP GRISWOLD'S PRAYERS FORAYERS adapted to various occasions of SA A clod Worship (or which provision is not hat' 0 Ginrit8uhweetopnlloishhOedioCopboyr to5ntheor 1 Jan FOR SALE 525 tilltiAsG88 Cuba 450 do monad 01111 sit bow tight Cuba Tobacco 15tons Jamaica Logwood lu Wads Onibro Madder do Marseilles Brimstone 20 bales sott shelled Almonds 1 canister toseitee Or Lemont 4000 lb Marseilles Corkwood ti cues Madras Handkorchiek 2010 French Burr Suites: 15010001upeHaHvaonliaaSegnd Garvin 3 puncheons Jamaica Rum letanordbff abondses pan very parka SO camas Marseilles Claret 50 pipes A htido do imitation Port 150 tit casks do int Madeira 33 hampers Wine Bottles 4 laid 7 qr casks 6 hoses 21 dos each Holly's old MI deirs Beigher Lobo and Ruiz Sherry Wines in bytts Mols and cir casks brown gold and pith part very old all0 choice All the Wanes and Liquors are under Clam Howie keys entitled to drawback WEI 811 Jan 1 30 south 1 From the NY American of Saturday THE WEATHER Is moderating but is yet ice in the lower harbor The fiat on the Jersey shore extending from Pow les Hook below Bed lows island a distance of more than two Wien ere one sheet of smooth ice where the skating is excellent The soldiers of the garrison at Bed low Island pass to and fro on the ice between the Fort and Jersey City as do those of Governors' Island between it and Long Island The Intlepsoilonce steamboat keeps up her triPa daily to and from Amboy notwithstanding the ice forcing her way sometimes through it albs thickness of eight inches The Narrows are blocked up and persons have crossed from Staten to Long Island The Indreperidence Nees her channel daily through this ice The Kill are frozen solid Mr a Hazard with three others drove from the Quarantine yesterday to Elizabethtown Point crossing the Kites there and thence to Jersey City The 'nate ot the atenticteer arrived from Port au Prince and frozen up with other vessels in the lower the crews pass on the ice from yawl to "Attire to Middletown Point whence he came to Amboy and 1y the Independence to this city last evening The packets for Howie and Liverpool are still prevented from stirring by the ice The Hercules dispatched to ascertain ifs passage was practicable has returned and re it is not The North neer Derry boats ply without much difficulty Noe much ice hi the rivers The Coldest Yet I A correspondent of the Greenfield Mercury stittee that bra thermometry fell to THIRTY-SIX degrees below zero on Sunday morning He says his for many years compered very exactly with that of the Ate Or Holyoke of Salem The extensive soap and tallow factory of Join Pro in the village of Simple was destroyed by 6re on Friday night last by which Mr has lost all his pro-1 petty The 14gislature of Masrachusettscommenced its nun aI in Boston on tlItInesday last Benjamin 1 I Pickuten was unanimously chosen President or the Senate and Julius Rockwell was chosen Speaker of the Lower Rouse The two Souses then received theGover nor and Council aud attended divine service in a neigh boring Church MEMORANDA Ship Kensington Curtis hence at Mobile 26lb instant Behr Joseph Hand Barry hence at Mobile 234 Decent her Ship Colossus Wiley hence at Mobile Dec 21 Behr Engle Morgan at Savannah Jan from Seaford Del 7 days Ariel Emery from Boston for Pbi ladelphis came into the Capes on the let inst and reach ed Bombay Hook wh re he meellie ice loot both cables and anchors and was run upon the beach near Lewistown where she now captain is of op nion (hit by lightning her she will be got of without Ex itoIts) Behr Rebecca and Abseil' flotlett from New York ror Phi adeiphia put into Backhook creek on the 24 inst swhere she is Brigs Fairy Wing Georgiatia Howes Mohawk Boggs and shr Fulcrum lAintbence at Boston 7th lust Tennessee Willett' hence st iticninondlth inst Buhr Atlantic Geohogan hence for Richmond weal miles below Mark hence at New London 3d inst via New York bound to Providence MARRIED In thiseity Jan'y 8th 1835 by the Rev Jas Ayars Mr 10011PH MCPNEROON Or the city of Trenton to Miss MIASMA NITMAN Ono city On Thuttiday evening last by the Rev Rebeehouse Me Gatioit Okimitit to Miss Cumulus Dun both of this city On Thursday evening 8th nut by the Rev Charlie Danny Gad HUDDELL 10 REBECCA HUDDELL daughter of the I it Cant Wailer Mullen Oath's plan On Tuesday evening 'act by the Rev Samuel A Mc- Coskry Mr litauu our' El POTCER of Providence Rhode I4lano to HAIRIET MAW daughter of Martin Fearing Esq of this city At Allentown by the Revd Henry Perkins Mr TILTON WALL tO MOH ELIZABETH CURTIS bun of Bur button county' Iii Trenton by Charles Burroughs Mayor on Thursday last Mr LBANDEB RUDD 10 MIES REBECCA Woon want) both of Burlington county ammeniessessme PAINFUL We learn that onTiaturday afternoon Mr Samuel Snelling Jr went on the Schuylkill with his son Joseph Snelling aged about ten years to Bee the I skaters While there the lad stepped on to Borne new formed ice where the ice ritherers had teen at work and imeriedetely fell through The agonized lather penned in atter his sin arid was only rescued by the bystandem after much exertion and in a slate of insensibility PM boy we ate pained to say was drowned hui body was dieeivered yesterday under the ice by the red woolen comlorter round his neck and waseonveyed to his parents' renitence New Catena Thursday Evening Jan 8 1833 river is full of ce but as long as the wind continues froin the westWard the vease in ow harbor ar safe every ptecaution has been used by mooring large alongside (the only safe guard against the ice as tli condition of our harbor would permit of) As they cannot haul within the range of the piers ill wind haul from the eastw rd and blow heavy during the heavy run of ice 1 read their fate Your'skc JOHN RIDDLE NEW YORK Jan 10--Ar Brig Chanticleer Mania 14 days from Port an Prinee Extract one letter dated Boston Jan TOL The brig Origon from Charleston is diechnrgitig Cotton deem' sex miles from town on account of the tee and the ttton is brought upon sleds drabit by men Iwu bales on The tbstmoirteter last evening wee 3U4et below DIED oti the I lib inst Mrs Ain PETERe wits of Joseph Pytero in the 10t11 year of her age 011 Wednesday Pireoeing 7th inst C101111111MIA a 1 in tila 88th yeaf of het age 1 A) 4 4 4 OA 4 4 4 4 0 i.