EDITIiI) BY- DUFF GREEN.
SATURDAY, APRIL '35,1840.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER.
(WE TERM.—From the People's Candidate.
North Reno, 19th Dec. 1839.
1 deem it proper at this time to renew the assu
rance heretofore frequently made, that should I be
elected to the Presidency, I will under no circum
stances consent to be a candidate f '
ft-S-' In all ages, and in all countries it has
been observed, that the cultivators of the soil arc those
who are least willing to part teith their rights, and
submit themselves to the wdO>/
fr-S,uTHE LOG CJIBL\' .AVE ILIRD CI
DER CJLXDIJXI TE.-Gen. Harrison, when part
in" from a regiment of his soldiers fust after the I, i
d&nwar, said to them-'- Gentlemen, y you ever
come to Vincennes, you will alwaysJind a plate e.nd
a knife and fork at my tabic, and I assure you that
you will never .find my door shut and the string of the
latch pulled in."
THE FELL SPIRIT OF FRUITY.— It was bu!
yesterday that we were (Sailed upon to notice the de
moralising influence of party malevolence, in the at
tempt made by a member of the City Council to pre
vent the use of log cabins in the procession on the Ith
of May. A friend lias just called to say to us that
in a conversation at one of the public Hotels of mis
city, a prominent and active partisan of the admin
stration, not only justified the proscription of private
citizens for opinions sake, but declared tbat it should
be carried into all the departments of the Govern-
Tpp.nl: and even into the Navy !
Yes ! such is the madness of party feeling—that
the gallant tar who has devoted lii? life to the service
of his country, dare not think or speak an indepen
dent opinion. The years of devoted public Semite;
the wounds received in honorable warfare, avails
nothing, if he dares to think that the interest of the
country requires that Gen. Harrison should be elected
President The iron hand of power rests upon him.
and instead of the proud spirit of the freeman which
has carried our banner into every sea, and made it
respected as the emblem of Liberty, our gallant sai.
lors are compelled to feel that they are, or would be,
if the dominant party prevails, the slaves of a despot
Now look nt the picture on the other side I Mr.
Graves of Kentucky, charged in the House of Re
presentatives that Edgar IV . Robinson, late a parti
zau Editor of a newspaper in Winchester, Virginia,
had been transferred to the Post Ofiiec Department
cn a salary of SI2OO per annum; and, that by an ar
rangement with Mr, Kendall, he had gone to Frank
fort, Kentucky,(for the purpose of establish'!-g a par
ty paper, to support the re-election of Mr. V an Buren,
and retainedthe situation as clerk, and had drawn for
receiving liis pay as such. This charge Vvas not
denied. Mr. Graves published the charge and chal
lenged a denial. The charge was repeated on the
floor by the House, and lias not yet been denied by the
Postmaster General, or any of his partisans in the
House ! .
What say you, yc honest hard working, origina l
.Jackson men 1 Is this the administration that was
promised to vou and to mc, when in IS2S we laboreu
for Jackson and reform ? Did we bestow our time,
labor, money and argument, that Amos Kendall
might use his "hireling" clerks as editors of news
papers to propogate slanders and blackguard Gen i. j
Harrison. Democrats of Baltimore, read for your-1
selves and see what slanders are propagated under
your own eves, and think what dirty work is done by
the Postmaster's "hirelings;" and if you feel as free
men should do, you will unite with us in ousting
these dishonest and unfaithful usurpers from the pla
ces they dishonor.
Correspondence of the Pilot.
WASHINGTON, April 21th, 1840.
There are few Editors who know better how to
please, in certain quarters, than our friend James
G. Bennett. He can say hard things of Wall
street, but he makes it up by saying kind things
to the ladies, and an occasional good word for j
some of tiic few clever fellows that are to be rne { j
with in this busy world of politics. It is pleasani j
to have a friend to prepare such paragraphs to j
our use. When we adopt them as second hand,
wc are relieved from the responsibility, of having
said what we are pleased, thai another should
say, to be repeated by us; but what, nevertheless
•we'might "not have so willingly said ourselves.
Although we will not question Mr. Bennett s taste
when he publishes that Mr. Downing is a hand
some man, and with great pleasure endorse his
statement when made, yet we might have hesita
ted, however true the remark, to have made the
original suggestion, inasmuch as that is a matter
which might seern more appropriately to belong
to another theatre. But the tru.h is Mr. Bennett,
although he seems to be looking in upon himself
takes a sly peep ocaasionally behind the curtain
that covers over other men's thoughts, and as he
has said it, we take it fur granted that, no offence
wjl! be given.
But the Delegate from Wisconsin, comes in 1
like the postscript to a lady's letter. We give Mr. I
Bennett, our thanks in Judge Duty's name, and
send you his article for publication in the Pilot.
From t.'ie JVlta York Herald-
The Hon. Mr. Downing, of Florida—Hon. Mr
Holy, of Wisconsin.
Among the more able and talented, —the word
is a legitimate, and very expressive term, not
withstanding it is denounced bv the two, four and
ten-penny asses of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, —gentlemen who occupy seats in Con
gress, may be ranked the Hon. Charles Down
ing, a delegate from Florida, and the Hon. James
D. Doty, a delegate from Wisconsin.
Mr. Downing is, I believe, a native of Virgi
nia, but for several years past has resided in
Florida. He came here in 1837, the successor of
the lamented Joseph M. White; and never did
the mantle of popular favor fall on the shoulders
of a more worthy or meritorious individual.
Mr. Downing has, as it is generally thought a
delegate should do, with the exception ol one oc
casion only, kept quietly in his seal, and listened
to the debates and procedings of Congress. In
the year 1837 he one day, whilst a bill making
appropriations for the continuation ol the Flori
da war was under debate, and was receiving the
united and warm opposition of the whigs, became
excited by the gross inhumanity ol the assailants
—who shed tears for the ''poor Seminoles,
whilst they heaped reproaches upon the whites ot
Florida—became excited and indignant, and ieap
i ed into the arena of debate.
| Mr. Wise had just led the floor, and Mr. Down-
I ing found it necessary to reply to the speech that
he had just concluded. In consquenee of the ex
i citement that oppressed him, he was under no
I embarrassment, and made a speech which won
j for him the admiration of all classes and parties
thai listened to it. ido not believe that a more
eloquent or a more chaste speech was ever de
' livcred before a deliberative assembly. lie spoke
i precisely what the heart dictated; his language
| was that of a patriot, who felt that the rights, and
j the honor, and the dignity of the people lie rep
j resented were invaded; his heart swelled with a
j noble indignation; he spoke to defend the honor
and the fire sides of the people ol Florida: and
; how could ha fail to he eloquent! The speech
was the spontaneous and unpremeditated efiusion
of the moment. Mt. Downing had not made any
preparation for the occasion; and, as no reporter
had been retained to take it, it was never publish
ed. Mr. Downing was often solicited to write it
out himself; but he could not recollect what he
had said, and invariably refused to attempt the
tusk.
The Hon. Charles Downing is a very hand
some man; is young, well made, has had the ad
vantages of a classical education, and, though
prompt to repel an indignity, is remarkable for
the placidity of-his temperament, and his ttnifot m
courtesy and good humor. The time is not dis
tant when !*e will represent Florida as a State in
the Senate.
The Hon. James D. Doty, of Wisconsin, is a ;
very remarkable man. He is an able jurist, a |
good speaker, and possesses an industry that nev- |
er tires. 1 suspect that he sleeps in his seat in the |
House of Representatives. lam usually at the |
capitol at an early hour of the morning; and, go j
as early as 1 may. I find Judge Doty in his seat, j
hard at work. He is invariably the last man in j
the House. His whole body and soul appear to
be absorbed in devising pla'ns to accelerate the I
prospei itv of Wisconsin; and as he is universally ;
respected by the members,he is enabled to achieve
many things for Wisconsin which no other man
could accomplish. With the history of the whole
western region, and with its geography, localities,
and resources, he is probably far more intimately
acquainted than an}' other man in the world.—
He has traversed almost every inch of it; and
being a gentleman of literary and scientific at
t inmenis, he has made the most of the advanta
ges derived from personal exploration. Wiscon
sin is fortunate in being represented by so able
and so enlightened a representative.
VIRGINIA ELECTION —The returns of the Elec
tion held on Thursday in Virginia, indicate a signal
overthrow of the Federal party in that State. The
ancient dominion, the mother of statesmen, has no
doubt said to Mr. Van Buren, "Thou art weighed
and found wanting." Tbe following arc all the re
turns received. They show a Whig gain of one, per
haps two, members in the House of Delegates, and
one Senator and a large gain in the aggregate popular
vote.
The Globe of last evening claims a federal majo
rity at Melton's Precinct, in Fairfase County, of 37
and says that last year the Whig majority was nine'
Fairfase was Van Buren last year. The following
from the Herald office is very good:
HERALD OFFICE, Norfolk, J
April 23, 3P. M. j
All is going well for the cause of Harrison and
Reform in the first district, wherever we have heard
from.
Norfolk Borough.— Whig majority last year, 132.
R. E. Taylor, (VV.) 319
W. VV. Lamb, (Fed.) 170
Probable majority at the close of the polls 100.
Norfolk County. —Last year, Van Burcn majority
in Portsmouth llfi. Whig majority at Great Bridge
132, leaving the Whig majority in the County 36. —
The polls now stand
Portsmouth. Great Bridge.
Ethercdge, (VV.) 319 (Not heard from.)
Langhorne, (W.) 313
Smith, (V. B.) "276
Fisk, (V. B.) 264
We calculate on a Whig gain in Norfolk county
of 200. The vote in Portsmouth last year was Whig
275". Federalist 391.
Nansemond— Last year Whig majority 14.
Harrell, (VV.) 105
Boykin, (V. 15- 35
But here is better news. By the conductor of the
cars that arrived last evening from Winchester, we
are informed that the Whigs have elected one, per
haps two, members of the Legislature in Frederick
[ County; and that they have elected Mr. Conrad in
I the Senatorial district, composed of Frederick, Jef-
I ferson, and Clarke, lately represented by Mr. Opie,
Federal, who was a candidate for re-election. Jeffer
son County has gone Whig as usual.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va.,April 23, 1840.
ELECTION.
Spottsylvania County.— Frederick Precinct at 1
o'clock, P. M.
Crutehfield, (W.) 173
Holliday, (V. B.) ....92
Crutclxiield is undoubtedly elected.
Correspondence of the Pilot.
I-lißTFoan, CT., 17th April, 1840.
1 have not much to communicate in the way r/
news. Our Market is regulated very much by N"
York, so that, in general, a variation there is fol.
'owed by a variation here.
"We have had the election, and are almost
over it." (to use a Yankeeism,) but there were
proceedings connected with it, which are worth
relating, because they show the worthlessness of
the loco foco party, cause and all. A few days be
fore the election, "The Times," the post office
organ, contained what purported to be the pream
ble and resolutions of a meeting of the conserva
live party of this place, favoring the whole fed
eral nomination for Slate officers, and approving
of the course of the federal administration ; it
was headed in the Times, ''7 Ac Right Spiiil
The Conservatives earning to the Rescue." So soon
as the conservatives saw these proceedings, they
commenced an inquiry as to the "/ants in quo' op
,his meeting, and also the persons holding it, &c.
Si c. The place has not yet been ascertained, but
it probably will be when the author of Junius is
discovered. They therefore published "that it
was secretly hold, and was intended to promote a
dishonest purpose. They also denounced the dec
laration of the editor of the limes that the
gentlemen composing the meeting are the bone
and sinew—the life and soul of the conservative
party," as abase and black-heart-d falsehood, pub
lished for a nefarious purpose." In this we see
"the arts of the enemy," as the Globe "elegantly
hath it."
Coircspondeiicc of the Pilot.
NEW Oiti.EANS,
17ih April, 1840. S
The receipts of produce have been conside
rable during t his week, though the ex
ports have been lair, the price has not ad
vanced. The exchanges are about the same
as thev were last week; if there is any differ
ence it is lor tl)e better. The Bulletin
which I send you, has a letter from Havana of
April, 11 tli which contains the latest informa
tion of the state of commercial affairs intheCu
bari depot we have. The substance of the Bulle
tin's correspondence is that Sugar stands firm at
509 to C||lors. according to qnafity; the crop
is la roe Coffee is in good demand, at an ad
first of the month. The supply of American
Flour is full, more than sufficient for the de-l
tnand. Freights are advancing, rend shipping ,
is wanted. _ „ |
We have had a sort of New Jersey flare
up. Our Mayor refused to administer the oath
of office to two aldermen of the second ward.—
A laro-e meeting was held last night at Banks'
Arcade, when and where the Mayor was used
uo, if denunciations will do that business.
We are in the niain a sleepy set of politicians
in New Orleans, but this year we are wide
awake. The Locos have nominated A.
Moumn for Governor The Whigs will rally
on Henrv Johnson. I shall keep you advised
of the proceedings of both parties.
For the Pilot.
I perceive that several persons who have al
ways been considered as belonging to the spoils
party, are Irving to make a little money out of the
whigs bv printing badges, devices; &c. for' the
coming convention. —For the information of the
party,'you will do a good service by publishing
the names of all the decided whig job printers
and engravers in the city. If any man is in
doubt, let him declare himself—these are not
times for hesitation. JUSTICE.
Comment by the F.dlior :
We cannot comply with the request of our
correspondent, because we would proscribe no
man lor his opinion's sake, nor do we tiling it
right to parade the opinions of private individ
uals before the public, and put them to certifying
whether we have reported them correctly or not.
This is the spirit of Federalism which we con
demn, and besides our duty is to deal in candor
and kindness with our neighbors that they may
be induced to reason with us on the causes which
have brought the country into its present condi-
Hon, that they may be convinced of their error-
If there any single instance in which an individ
ual has done wrong, that is no reason why we
should give offence to hundreds of innocent par-
tics. We must never permit our just resent- ]
ment, at ihe conduct of one man, to injure others '
who are innocent and have done no wrong. i
COMMUNICATED.
HARRISON BADGES.— Mr. Jito. Murphy, 146
Baltimore street, is preparing and will have
readv for delivery early next week, a very ap
propriate and splendidly exeeuted badge, de
signed to be worn by persons participating in
tile 4th of May procession. Wards, and the
several County and State delegations can have
their respective names placed in a conspicuous
manner at the head of the badge, an advantage
possessed by no other badge. Mr. M. is a gen
uine Harrison Democrat.
£IJ- BENEFIT or MR. VANDF.NHOFF.— We
invite attention to the Bill at "Old Holliday"
this evening, for the benefit of that most chaste
and accomplished actor, Mr. Vandcnhoff. He
will appear in the fine character of "Huron, or
the Serf," in the play of "L-;ue," the part of the
Countess by his accomplished daughter, Mist
Julia Vandenhofl" A rare and rich treat may
be expected from the combined attractions of
the father and the daughter. Other interest
ing entertainments will complete the amuse-
I ments of the evening.
C*3~ HARRISO* COSVENTION. — The Demo
cratic Whiff Young Men's Conventior of the
citv and county of NEW Yoiar, have appoint
ed 240 delegates *to the convention to be held
in this city on the 4th of May. In the list of
names published in the Courier and Enquirer
of Thursday, we' notice many who are well
known te ardent, able and eloquent advocates
of the great ceuse ol HABBISON end Haaom.
Morris Fi mkk* .treaided over the convention,
and the name of Of4m Hiffmm heads the list
ofdelegates. We say to them, come one, com#
all, you will rrwet With a lt#arty welcome.
o#-Nw HAWWI*B IB Morion.—A Whig
meeting of dtlgam repraatnting the Roching
ham couiwallßr district, was helil at Exeter on
the 18th ult-, t* appoint delegates to the Young
Men's National Convention. Twenty were
appointed, who wera empowered to All vacan
cies in the delegation, should any occur. In
cipient steps were taken for a comp!ete # and ef
ficient organisation of the opponents of the
federal administration, so as to make a vigor
ous effort to rescue that Hill-ridden Slate, thia
fall, from the hands of tha spoiler*.
A MIUROIt FOII THE I'KOI'LE.—The fol
lowing tabular statement, exhibiting the expenditures
of the General Government from the year 1825 to the
year 1839, inclusive, will show the progress of Eco
nomy and Reform under the reign of our self-styled
Democracy. It seems to us that the people, like
Dr. Franklin's boy, pay too dearly for the whistle,
when they consent to such an augmentation of the
public expenditures, because the men in power pre
tend to be Democrats! The name is a very good name,
doubtless; but then we have drunk Champaign some
times that was even worse than Hard Cider—and
oice versa. We should vastly prefer a little less De
mocracy, and a little more economy. Look at the
table :
1825 $11,490,459
1820 12,062,316
182 12,653,095
182 13,296,041
Air. Adams' administration $50,501,921
Average for each year $12,628,480.
182 i $12,660,460
183 13,229,533
183 13,864,067
1832..'. 16,516,388
1833 22,713,756
1835 18,425,417
183 17,514,950
183 30,868,164
Gen. Jackson's administration.. .$145,792,735
Average for each year $ 15,22-1,092.
183 : $39,164,745
183 10,427,218
1339 31,816,000
Air. Van Huron's 3 Inst years.. . .$111,406.955
[Average for each year $37,135,651.
Now, where has all this money gone? AVhy, in
ten years past, about $85,000 of it have been expend
ed in decorating and furnishing the Democratic Pre
sident's house —upwards of SB6OO per annum! Pretty
dear, this, for the whistle! Is it not? And then for
a huge slice of the balance, we refer to Swartwout,
Price, Boyd, Harris, and the other Defaulters, a
histurv of the doings of some of whom, we published
this morning. Head it, and ponder on the blessings
of Alodern Democracy!— Virginian.
The latest news from Campeaehy, state that
the Government party siill hold possession..
K5" A ,wreat Whig Convention was held in
Madidon Co. N. Y. last week. More than a
thousand delegates were in attendance. It.
was conducted with propriety and spirit. This
county has been chained to the car oftiie Re
gency for years. We hope that this gathering
ofuncollared men is the precursor of a brighter
day in that populous county.
The Hon. David D. Wagoner, a federal mem
ber of Congress from Pennsylvania, has address
ed a letter to his constituents, in which he notifies
them of his intention to retire from public life, at
the expiration of the- present Congress, and de
clines being a candidate for re-election.
The Hon. Richard Biddle, of Pennsylvania,
lias also declared his intention to withdraw from
Congress, at the close of his present term.
LIST OF APPLICANTS.
Fqr the benefit ol' the Insolvent Laws of Maryland
for the last week.
Arthur Stewart, (co'd. 1 William Davis,
Thomas Cook, Samuel F. Dcy,
Alfred Richardson, I Win. J. Smith,
Henry Ilarrod, Jr. j Alexander Ray.
Il -gli McClelland, |
To appear before the commissioners of insolvent
debtors, Ist June, 1840, at 10 o'clock A. Mi to an
swer interrogatories.
Day of final hearing before the said commissioners,
Ist August, 1340, at ten o'clock, A. M. and also be
fore Baltimore County Court, to answer allegations,
if any.
At a regular Meeting of the Harrison association
of Baltimore, convened at "North Bend," on Thurs
day Evening 23d inst_, pursuant to public notice. —
The following officers were elected fur the ensuing
> r JAMES L. RIDGELY President
CHARLES F. MAYER, Vice Presidents
R. D. MILHOLLAND, "
THOMAS FINLEY, " .
. ASA NEEDHAM, "
SAMUEL HARDEN, A
MICHAEL WARNER, Jr. "
DIRECTORS.
Ist Ward —James JPrazier.
2d Ward.—James Grieves.
3d Ward.—Win. R. Jones.
4th Ward. —Thomas Wildey.
sth Ward.—Samuel Wilson.
Gth Ward.—Joseph W. Stewart
7th Ward. —James B. Latimer,
gth Ward.—John H. Monroe.
9th Ward. —George W. Krebs.
10th Ward. —John G. Proud.
11th Ward. —John Coates
12th Ward. —Elias T. Griffin.
W. W. MECLELLAN, Rcc. Sec.
JOHN C. BLACKBURN, 1 Corresponding
THOMAS CARROLL, > Secretaries
W.M. P. DUNNI.NGTON, J
BENJAMIN DEFORD, Treasurer.
O*YOUJNG MEN'S NATIONAL CON
VENTION.—The Committee of Reception will
meet at ''North Bend" on WEDNESDAY AF
TERNOON NEXT, at half past four o'clock.—
The members are particularly requested to be
punctual in their attendance, and to come fully
prepared to make a detailed report of the num
ber of delegates that can be accommodated in
their respective wards
A. W. BRADFORD, Chairman.
JOSHUA JONES, Sec'y.
1 ap 24 dtW
YOUNG MEN'S NATIONAL CONVEN
TION.—At a meeting of the Committee of Ar
rangements on Monday Evening, the following
resolutions were passed and ordered to be pub
lished;
Resolved , That all Whig strangers who may
be in the city on the fourth day of May next,
are respectfully invited to join in the Procession
of the Young Men's National Convention, by pla
cing themselves under the banners of their re
spective Suites.
Resolocd. That the Whigs of this city be, and
they ire hereby requested to close their places of
business on the fourth day of May next.
T. YATES, WALSH, Chairman.
JOHH W. WOODS, ) SECRETALIES .
Rurus B. GAT-LOP. S
" COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION.
The committee have taken a parlour at the
Eulaw House, corner of Eutaw and Baltimore
streets, where they will attend on Friday, the
fiiat, Saturday, the second, and Monday, the
fourth of May, for the purpose of welcoming
their political brethren who may come to tie
city on mission of patriotism and public spirit,
and of otherwise carrying out the instructions
under which they act.
A. W. BRADFORD, CMpi-man.
I JOSH A A Jonas, Secretary.
T BOOTHS AT CANTON.
Persons who may wish to erect booths at Can
ton, for the purpose of supplying refreshments at the
great celebration on tile 4th May next, arc request
ed to call on the subscriber immediately, who, by a
resolution of the committee of arrangements, is au
thorized to fix sites for that purpose.
ap24 J. B. KENDALL, Canton.
COURSE.—From arrangements
now being inade on the Canton grounds for the ac
commodation of the Young Men's National Conven
tion, it will be inconvenient for the trial races to go
on at die Kendall Course, as advertised tor the 23d
and 21th of April. They will consequently not take
place. The regular meeting will comb off as usual,
on the 12th of May.
ap 18. J. B. KENDALL.
SECOND WARD.—The Delegates of the
Second Ward to the Young Men's National
Convention will assemble at White Hall on
SATURDAY EVENING, April 25, at half past
7 o'clock, when the appoiinmeni of officers to
said Delegation will take place. Every member
is requested to attend. ap24
jC'rTWELFTII WARD The first Balti
more Tippecanoe Club will meet as usual, at its
rooms, at M. Clark's tavern, West Market St., on
Monday evening next, the 27th at 7 1-2 o'olock.
Every Whig in the ward who has not yet enrol
led himself as a member of the Club, is earnestly
requested to attend_and become a member thereof.
As the Marshals for the Club will be appoint
ed, and a suitable badge adopted at this meeting,
it is hoped there will be a full and early attend
ance.
WM. P. STEWART, Pres'P
John R. Pipkr, Sec'ry. A P
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ~
I'OiiT OK ItALTI.VKi.'iK. Al'lnl.'JS, 18-10. "
J CCEARED, 1
lirig George. Pepper, New Orleans ; schnrs. W"m.
Washington, Evans, Rappahannock; Two Follies,
Fountain, New York.
ARRIVED,
Barque Ida, Hallett, 3A days from Boston.
Brig I'atapsco, Small, 3 j days from Boston.
Sciir Gleanor, Wixson, 4 days from Providence.
Selir Three Brothers, Sooy, from Richmond.
.Schr Atalanta, Newhall, 3 days from New Bedford.
Schr Bound Brook, Iliggins, 4 days from New
York.
Schr Atlas Davis, from Elizabeth City, N. C.
Brig Baltimore, Parker, for Baltimore, cleared at
Boston 22d inst.
Brigs Isaac Franklin, Smith, and Montezuma,
Randall, for Baltimore, cleared at New York 23d
instant.
Brig Galen, from Baltimore, (just arrived) was left
at Matanzas abdiit the lath inst.
Schr Direct, Briggs, for Baltimore, cleared at New
York 22d inst.
Schr Triump, Elliott, from Baltimore, arrived at
Proy idence 22d inst.
Sciir Flora, and sloop Statira, for Baltimore, clear
ed at Philadelplia 23d inst.
Selir. Amanda, Travers, from Baltimore, arrived
at Richmond 22d in t.
Sehr3. Blanca, Baker; Gladiator, Baker; and Le
onidas, Kelly, all. for Baltimore, sailed from Halifax:
lllth inst.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24-Air barque Obi*,
fm Bordeaux.
Brig Emily, fm St. Jago 4e Cuba.
Brig Virginia Trader, fin Nassau.
Brig. Stranger, fm Ponce, P. It.
Brig Sea Flower, fm Co,pe Ilaylien.
CPd, brig Sisters, ltio Grand.
NEW YORK; April 23—Cleared brig Hortcnso,
Corves; schrs Boston, Port au Prince; Lexington,
Wilmingtoon, N. C.
Arr ship Congress, 70 days fm Coquimbo.
Brig Confidence, 2S days fm Malaga.
Br.jirig Paradise, 30 days fm Newcastle.
Brig Excel, 6 days fm Savanah.
Sc.hr Cornelia, 15 days fm Turks Island.
Sehr Lion, 11) days I'm N Orleans.
.Sehr Cordelia, fm Savanah.
Sehr Lion, I'm New Orleans.
Selir Carolina, 7 days fm Charleston.
PROVIDENCE, April 20—Arr sehr Freeman, Sa
vannah.
MEIV LONDON, April 29—Arr sliip Com. Per
ry, S. Atlantic Ocean, 1 jOO bbls. oil.
NEW BEDFORD, April 21—Sailed ships' Was
hington, Pacific Ocean; Hope, do; barque Bramin, S.
Atlantic. j.
BOSTON, April 21—Arr brig Derwcnt, Newcas
tle.
Brig Empire, fm Matanzas.
Splir Harmony, fm St. Johns, P. R.
Schr Lagrange, fm St. Johns, P. R.
Schr Stoia, tin St. Jago.
Schr Helen, fm Mobile.
Schr Pilgrim, fm Jaemcl.
Cl'd, ship Austerlitz, Mobile; barque Commoroo, ;
St. Josephs; brig Joseph, St. Thomas.
PORTSMOU TH, April 20—Arr Flash, Mobil* f
SsACO, April 17—Arr HemV, West indies. '
ALEXANDRIA, Aprsl 22—Arr brig Harly, Bar
badoes. ' f
Brig Otlio, fm Boston.
Brig Morosco, Wilmington, N. C.
Schr Sea Flpwer, fm Halifax.
RICHMOND, April 23—Cl'd,. brig Energy, Ja.
maica.
Arr schr Hope, fm Philadelphio.
Schr Mexico, fm Philadelphia.
Schr Esneline Peterson, New York.
NORFOLK, April 23—Arr schr J. \V. Kimpton,
fm New York.
Schr Clinton, fm New Bedford.
Sailed, Spanish barque Oceana, for Barcelona.
CHARLESTON, April 21—Arr brig John C. Cal
houn, li days fm Matanzas.
Arr ship Niagara, fm New York: '
Schr George Washington, fm Providence.
Cl'd, brig Howell, Matanzas;Baltimore, Antwerp;
Daniel Webster, West Indies.
MOBILE, April 17 —Cl'd, ships Stephen Baldwin,
Liverpool; Wb. Potter, do; barque Janejde; brig
Susan 8c Sarah, Providence. ' •
Arr ship Lorena, fin Boston.
Ship Bombay, fm New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10—Cl'd, barques Glea
ner, Marsellcs; Tarquin, Boston; brigs Albano, Bos- ;
ton; Reliance, Glasgow. '■>
Arr Fr. barque, Indiana, fm Marseilles.
A RIUM* B4IH;KS. —Tib hubscriuer ie prepar
ed to furnuh Tippecanoe Club#, Waids ? Coumy and
State Delegations, Ike. with SATIN BADGES, with
the names of each Delegation, and appropriate mot
toes, beautifully printed to order in two colors, at from
(5 to §lO per hundred.
JOBIN MURPHEY, Fancy Job Printer,
ap 25-d' 140 Market streef-
W ! 10x0*1011* TUIA wi.io u it-AkMx-
J NO, taught tt No. 39 Fayette at. U doar.above North,
between the City Hotel and the Pent Office. For
the benefit of those who are desirous of receiving
instruction from MRS. JENNINGS, sLo gives
notice that she is now forming classes in the
shore branches, and as her stay in Baltimore
will be proportionate to her new engagements,
early application will be necessary. Specimens
of the work may be seen, and terms made know
at her residence,
ap tfi d4t*