New-York daily tribune. [volume], February 22, 1851, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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|wm to observe, that lim OiMgg^ffi
1 b*?TPrudent shall take rare that tf.?
?'STeV.fi. t?d that he shall be I ,. ?
? Chief of the Army and Navy of the
Sjffi. tea wd of the States when called InU
?*jj!K2vS of ?h. United Bute., and hat
?St ahdl have power to provide for oallio.
?'in.litia to execute the laws of the l aioa,
"CisI insurrection and repel invasions. Iron
9BS ?55 that the Army and Navy are, by
restitution, placed ander the control of the
^Scould add to or diminish the power thai
S but by increasing or diminishing, or aboU
aaCJi*etber the Arm> a.,d WtTJF- Ba n
?th tKilstia The President cannot call out
SstdJhisinto service, seen to execute the law.
21 taaaion. but by the authority of ad.
^ Coneress paued for that purpose. Hut
.n?m-ctitias against a ?tat? is .vernmeut. au . ?
1?SS combi?aii??n against the lawa of the (7a?
leuted bat the act proceeds to declare that when
?ver it'asay be necessary in the judgment of the
rrefkreot to use the military force, thereby direct?
ed tobe called forth, the President ahall forthwith
br proclamation, commai d such insurgent, to dia
Mrse and retire peacefully to their respective
abode, within a liaiited time These words are
broad enough to require a proclamation 10 all
esses where the militia are called out under that
met, whether to repel invasion or suppress insur?
rection, or to aid in executing the laws. This sec?
tion has consequently some doubt whether the
xailitia could be called forth in executing the laws
?Without a proclamation, but yet the proclamation
teems to be in words directed only against nisur
Stents and to require them to disperse, therby im
p.'yins- not only an insurrection but an organized
or at least an embodied force. 8a::h a proclama
lion in aid of the civil authority would often de?
feat the whole object, by giving such notice to
person, intended to be arrested that they would
be enabled to fly or secrete them.elve.. The
force may be wanted .ometioues to make the ar?
rest and also, sometimes, to protect the officer
Stlter ft is made and to prevent a rescue. I would,
therefore, suggest that this ae< tion be BSOdifisfL
fey declaring that nothing therein contained shall
be construed to require any previous proclama*
tion ; when the Militia arc called forth, either to
repel invasion, to execute the lawa or to suppress
combination against them, and that the President
may make auch a call and place auch a Militia
ander the control of any civil officer of the United
States, to aid him in executing the law or sup
pressing such combinations, and while so em
ployed, they shall be paid by and aabsisted at the
expense of the United States: Congress not
probably adverting to the difference between tho
ililitia and the Regular Army by the act of March
3, 1 -CT, authorizing the President to use the Land
and Naval force of the United States for
the ssme purposes for which he might call forth
the Militia, and subject to the .arac proclamation.
But, the power of the President under the Con
Btitution as Commander of the Army and Navy i.
grneral, and i s duty to aee the a-vs faithfully
executed is general, and positive, and the act of
1>Q7 ought not to be construed as evincing any
disposition ol Congress to limit or restrsin this Con
ititutional authority It may be well that Congress
?could modify or explain this act in regard to its
8revisions for the employment of her Army and
I avy of the United States, as well aa that in re?
gard to calling forth the Militia. It i. aupposod
Bot to be doubtful that all citizens, whether
enrolled in the Militia or not, may be summoned
a. member, of the Po.se Comitatus, either by the
Marshal or a Commissioner according to law, and
that it is their duty to obey such summons, but
perhaps it msy be doubted whether the Marshal
or a Commissioner can summon as the Posse Com
itatus, an organized militia force, acting under
its own appropriate officers, without the consent
of such officers. This point may deserve the con
aideration of Congress. I uso the occasion to
repeat the assurance, that, so far as depends on
me, tho laws shall be faithfully executed, and all
forcible opposition to them suppressed, and, to
this end, 1 am prepared to exercise, whenever it
may become necessary, the power Constitution?
ally invested ia me, to the fullest eatent- I am
fully persuaded that the great majority of the peo?
ple of this country are warmly and "strongly at?
tached to tbe Constitution, the preservation of the
Union, the support of the Government, and the
maintenance of law. 1 am perauaded that their
earnest wishes and tho line of my Conatitutional
duty concur; and, I donbt not, firmness, modera?
tion and prudence, strengthened and animated by
the general opinion ol the people, will prevent the
repetition of oocurrencea disturbing the public
peace, and reprobated by all Rood men.
Mr. Ci.at had listened with great pleasure to
the Message Its general tone and tirm reao
lution to execute the law. will be satisfactory to
?very one. He regretted the message did not
say the Marshal had been dismissed, hut he had
reason to believe the President is submitting the
conduct of the Marshal to a scrutiny which will
?nd in dismissal. Ho had been gratified to wit?
ness the general execution of this law. It had
been executed in Indiana under peculiar difficult
circumstances, [the surrender of the white fugi?
tives,) slso in Ohio in repeated instances. It was
executed in Pennsylvania in its capitol, ami at
Philadelphia It waa executed a'so la the great
metropolis of the In ion New York. It had been
everywhere except in Roaton, where it had failed
On two occasions When the first failure oc?
curred, he looked with anxiety to the next case,
In order to see if the law would or would not be
executed, and was greatly surprised to hear that
the law had been resisted by a lawless mob who
entered the Court House and rescued front the
officers of justice, a person legally in their cus?
tody. When he had made alluaion to the blacks,
anii their outrageoua conduct in this matter,
she likewise meant to include in his denun?
ciation the conduct of thoae, whether in high
or low places, who by their speech and advice,
induced, led on and inatigated those poor, de?
luded creature, to thi. open violation of the law.?
lie expressed the hope that if there were defect,
in the exi.ting law, a provision be made bv which
those who instigate, induce, persuade and"lead on
these miserable wretche. to auch acts of viola?
tion will be brought to condine punishment. He
gave to the augge.tion. of the President his ear
/iest support, and moved that the message be re?
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Hai.? said he was glad the message had
MSB sent in, if for no other reason, because it
showed that the President felt his Administration
cad made itself ridiculous by issuing the Procla?
mation, and the document uat read was nothing
teere than the labored essay to prove that the
Xroclamation waa necea.ary. The idea of the
great Republic of the United State, calling on it.
atrny and navy to aaaemble and hold them.elve.
Jn -eadinees to pat down a mob composed of i
toere handful of negroes, was ridiculous in the
extreme. Boston baa a population of one hundred
?nd iorty thousand, aud within the sound of the
bell cn the old State House, there reaided half a
xnillion of people i in all Boston there were not
Over aas thousand adult negroes, and thev were
doubtless skulking about in aHeys to avoid meet?
ing the constables. It was useless to attempt to
magnify this affair into something of onaequence.
It was los absurd. He consideredthe Proclamation
of tbe President improper, unwise, impolitic, un?
necessary, an 1 very weak With it he would have
.nothing to do.
Mr Cist remarked, thst tho conduct of the
Benator trom New-Hampshire did not sur
prise h ui It was la com.,unity with his general
course. The Senator had pronounced a deliber?
ate act otthe Preaident as ridiculous. Now, there
?sere two opiuono on that .ubject. aa there were
two opinion, on anotht r Sab, sea, namely, the ora?
torical fame and influence oi a Senator on this
last question. Tbe opinion entertained by tho
Member was one thing, while that entertaiueid
ol hi. oratorical power*, and the influence of those
powers, was quite a different one. The Senater
seemed to make it a poitt to rise always after
turn, as if to dispute with bim for the palm of elo
gaasaa sn.l ,>r*t..ry. Be bad no ambition toon
test this with the Senator. He relinquished to
Him cheerfully all the glory be could expect in
suchacontest, and he hoped tbe Senator would
receive the relinqui.hnifnt with the self compla
sffaT S? ?? h9 ?J^ays rose to address
the 8,-nate. This mob waa atyled a mere hand
iLl P,d,ay^?'de the8euator.up
that Done bat U,e negroes were concerned
i^V^Tt^tf^ ltwT Th* Proclamation
one negro?a white negro? stood tt the do >r ann
in ( honed them to come in. It wm at ?ach per
???in aa these, who by their coanael and a ivice,
their instigations and aolicitationa, lectures and
?pcev he?' here *** ,n the other House, this proc?
lamation w" aimed Xot only are these
negroes made the catapaw of miserable and
d? signing men te brine; odium on the laws
and violate justice and' its oiEcers, but there
haa been introduced a man named Thompson
who was said to ho a member of Parliament, to
disturb and agitate the people, and that police
which could find time and tho means to attend
and protect this foreign emissary in his disunion
adorers?*, could not give their aid to execute a
law Of the I nited States. He little supposed
that any member of Congress would he tolerated
a moment in Kngland, who wouhi go to Birming?
ham and Manchester, and there denounce the law
< f primogeniture, the aristocracy, and the Crown
itself. 8uch a man would be juatly denounced
by every loyal British subject,' an.l he would be
put out of the country ; and here tJalfl Thompson is
received with open arms, encouraged by men
piofeasing to he Americans in preaching sedition
and disunion. He had more anxiety in having
these men brought to punishment, than the poor
deluded negroes.
Mr. Ma>h\ (the author of the Fugitive Slave
Law) remarked that the duty of surrendering Tu
g ilives from labor and service was a duty imposed
63 the Constitution. It was a partof the compact
subscribed by all the States in forming the Union.
He took issue with the Senator from Kentucky on
the question whether this law was executed or
not He regarded the law so lar as its practical
execution was concerned a dead letter. He had
full belief in the declaration of the President that
be would extcuto the law if he could The Presi
dt t.t, however, l ad begun wrong in the first Bos?
ton case. When Crafts escaped, the slaves were
l< st to their masters, because of the evasions, pre
varications and delays of those whose duty it was
to enforce the law and administer justice. It was
the duty of tbe President immediately tu have
1 ismi>ied the Mnrsha!. The law, if it was to be
eiitorced, must be executed with a'nerity, zeal,
and certainty. It must be executed with a desire
on the part of the people, among whom it is ex
p( ctcd to have it carried out, because it is the law,
him) without any obstacles or obstructions being
thrown in the way of its execution?in this case
the party was arrested, time was given to him
purposely, perhaps, to make his defence. There
was no place prepared in which to confine him: it
I? .1 a the intention to keep him en the OOaUl room
f;? m Friday to Tuesday, could his rescue have
been Mwveated 1 The Laws uf Massachusetts
[ rohiblt the imprisonment of parties under this
law in the jails of that Commonwealth. H-?
thought it wrong to denounce the population of
Boston, when by the laws of Massachusetts it is
made a penal offence for any of that population
to aid or abet in the arrest or imprisonment of the
fugitive. The 8enator from Kentucky was right
in denouncing the conduct of those engaged in
this open resistance, but he should have gone one
step further and denounced the State of Mass. as
false to her federal obligatiuns. She was false to
those obligations, for making which she received a
consideration. She agreed sry this compact to sur
r. ndertheaefugitivesand received ac insideration.
Her|Legislature has been sitting since the pas
sage of this (Fugitive) law, and these laws pre?
venting the oxecution of the Constitution, still
stands on the statute book. The Senator from
Massachusetts remarked the other day that the
people of that State were law-abiding, and could
not resist the execution of the law. He would
ask the Senator whether those citizens, by not
resisting forcibly the law, were discharging their
federal obligations, to render up fugitives from la
bor or service ? If they were, it was keeping
the word of promise to the 1 nited States, but a
failure id complying with its demands. When
the 8enator from Kentucky said the law was gen?
erally executed, if he meant it was executed
without resistance, he was correct But if he in?
tended to say it was executed with alacrity, or in
the spirit of the federal compact, he mistook the
facts. In conclusion, he detailed the circumstan
ces of the Harrisburg " Fugitive" case, where the
expenses amounted to (1,000.?thns making ? bal
ance in favorofthemaster of $50 Inthe Longcaae
at New-York the expenses amounted to nearly
the value ofthe slave, beside the claimant being
subjected to several vexatious suits. He re?
spectfully called the attention of the appointing
power to the varioua delaya and evasions, and
recommended thatthe least evidenceof thisshould
be the cause for instant removal.
Mr. Dickinson remarked that the Senator was
in error in regard to Long. In that case, there
were no suite against the claimant In that case,
he considered that tbe issue waa fairly made up
and tried between thoae who desired thatthe law
should be executed and those who intended
peaceablv to resist it The latter had been de?
feated. The caae of Long did much to prove that
thia law could be executed with the patient
hearing given to that case At the same time,
others will be likely to ari?e which will produce
difficulty ti e law was to be tested. Its force was
to be tried, and the question havine been judi?
ciously settled will not be again idly agitated ?
The law was denounced at that time as uncon
stitutional and as suspending the Habeas Corpus,
and this was the cry of every demagogue and fan?
atic. The case of Long showed how untrue and
groundless were those dclarations
Mr. hau remarked that Mr.Cl*r had charged
him with always riaing after him in debate with
a view of contesting the palm of oratory at}d elo?
quence. This remark of the Senator explained a
slander which had been circulated about him,
which was that he, Mr Hale, ever took occasion
to speak when the naileries are filled with ladies.
The observation of the Senator explained the
slander.
Mr. Ci.ay?Do you mean toaay that I have cir?
culated a slander about you ?
Mr. Hau?Not stall Sir.
Mr. Clay?Well, what do you mean Sir!
Mr. Ham?I will not answer any question put
to me in that tone in or out of the Senate. I am
not to be ailenced or put down by any oue,
whether a tall or short man. He denied that he
bad any intention of contesting for tbe palm of
oratory with the Senator. With regard to hia
opinion of himself, and tbe opinion entertained of
htm by others.be freefy admitted that there might
be two opinions, but be did not think he stood
alone; he did not think he would have to get out
out of the Senate
|y Thi$ is all the Proceedings of the Senate
received vp to the time of potug to Press.
HOUSE OF representatives
Mr. Giddinos ssked leave to introduce a reso?
lution that the President be requested to inform
this House, if consistent with the public interest,
whether a subject of the British Crown, and also
a member of the British Parliament, has been re?
cently insulted in 8pringfield, Mass., and his per
sonaf liberty endangered by citirensof that State,
in violation of our Treaty stipulations with the
British Government
Objections being made, he gave notice he would
ask to offer the resolution at another time.
Mr. Johnson of Tenn. offered a joint resolution,
which was referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union, providing for an
amendment of the Constitution of the United
States?in aubetance, to elect the Preaideat di
rectly by the people; Senators by the peop'e of
the respective 8tates; und the terms of the U 8.
Judiciary to be limited.
Private billa were then taken up and fifteen of
them passed.
Tbe House went into Committee on the bill for
the support ofthe Post Office Department.
Mr H au y a mplained that Mr. Clarke had done
him injustice by writing out his remark different
from ?hat had been made, and saying in print,
in the QUU\ that he (Bayly was half seas over,
and sometimes saw through his glasses darkly.
TI a had reference to what waa said during the
debate on the Itiver and Harbor bill when Mr.
Clarke offered an amendment for the improve?
ment of 8acketta Harbor.]
Mr. ClaJAU replied, saying that he had most
reason to complain, as Mr. Bayly had charged
him with voting for tbe appropriation merely
that the money might be expended at Sacketts
Hsrbor.
The bill was considered, amended, and when
tbe Committee r> se tha previous .juestion was
moved, pending which the House adjourned.
Bark Eikxka.?The report published a few
days since of the lost of this vessel, proves incor?
rect- See Marine Journal.
Krrelpte ef Preduce,
Friday,Feb. 21 ? By K Y. and Erie Railroad.
-5 hbls Asbe*i Indeed Hogs; M Cattle; SB Calves; 1*3
bags Barley; i ?? pa,. BulUw; TV busb Oals; 7 bags and
te bids Hour 117 balee Hay ; * do Wool; 6.U sidas Lea?
ther, and 63 Slieep.
By Meie-York and AVer Haven Railroad ?1,816
busb Oats; 4 casks Ashes ; S5 Ilogs | 6'J dead Iheap , I
Calves, and 211 bags Malv
CITY ITEMS.
? ?
Thi Vhiuh Committee ?The Safety Commit
tee appointed hy the Caatle Garden meeting to
preserve the Union and to put down agitation, ap?
pear to have" ?n enlarged view of the duties im"
posed upon them". Not satisfied with giving din?
ners to Foote, Cass A Co , and exhibiting all the
Southern slaveholders and Northern doughfaces
they could lay their hands on to the good people at
the City Hall,they have taken the memory of Wash?
ington into their special keepinc, and propose to eel
ebrate tbe anniversary o! the birthday of that great
and good man, by a Dinner, Oration, etc. We hare
not an official copy of tLe programme, but we learn
that Hon. Henry 6 FOOT*, U S. Senator from
Mississippi, will deliver an Oration before the
Committee and its invited guests, at Niblo s The?
ater, at 2 o'clock, and at 9 o clock they will par*
take of a dinner in Niblo's Saloon. Among the
guests expected to be present, sre Hon. Daniel
W mister, Hon. Edward Everett of Mass.
Messrs. Toomb- and Sti iiiens of Georgia, the
Mayor and Common Council of the City, and
many other distinguished persons whose names
we canDot find space even to enumerate. It will
doubtless be a nice party. The Committee is
composed of men of tsste?there is no lack
funds?Niblo is the caterer?and those who are
capable of judging say that the Committees cham.
pagne haa always been the purest Heidsic, and
the Cogniac faultless. Cnder all these favorable
auspices, we are disposed to the opinion tnat the
party at the Garden will enjoy itself " hugely,'
and that the programme of to-day is far preferable
to that performed in the I'. S. Court Room, where
the Committee enacted the part of negro-en
?lpvers, and furnished the funds to carry Lone
back to the lash and the chain.
CP"" At Niblo's to night, the ballet of Catarina,
in which Mdlle. Caroline Rousset has enchsnted
the City, will be repeated.
?** It will be eeen by the advertisement in
another column, that Messrs. S. & G. Cornell fi
Co. have been appointed Agents for the White
and Colored Zinc Paints of the Ncw-.Icraoy Min?
ing and Exploring Co.
Second Ward.?There will be a salute of one
hundred guns fired on Pulton slip to-dsy, in com?
memoration of the Anniversary.
Tm Little Drimmer's First Appearance,
?The Concert in which the Little Drummer
makes his first appearance in public, comes oil
to oiu'lit at Tripler Hall. The programme, in ad?
dition to the performances of the wonderful child,
is varied and pleasant, and the occasion will be
one of much interest. The tickets have been
selling rapidly lor the last few days, and there
will be a crowded audience. No one who at?
tends, will be disappointed in the novel and re?
markably interesting character of the entertain?
ment.
-?? ?
Rr*3 This being the Anniversary of the Birth,
day of Waahington, the Custom House, the Sur?
veyor's and Naval offices, and a majority of the
Insurance Offices will be closed after II o'clock.
The Board of Brokers will not hold any session,
and we presume mostof the stores will be closed.
Gompert Awnings.?We have on several
occasions given willing testimony in favor of thr>s?
Awnings, and it mav be ?K0-6l,i that we are un
aarrse sartlj urgent in drawing the public atten?
tion to them. But we have thoroughly- tested
them, and therefore we embrace every opportu?
nity which off ers of speaking a good word in their
bihalf. We mention them now, however, not so
much to give our own experience as to request
the attention of those interested to the certificate
published in another column, and to tho long list
of names attached to it. They might bo increased
to an extent that would fill one half of the paper,
but" enough is as good as a feast."
Washington's Birthday.?Tho offices of the
Fire Insurance Companies will be open for the
tranaaction of business to-day until 12 o'clock, M.
Car" "The Nkw-York News-Letter
and Weekly Commercial Review,' la to be first Issued
IM? mon.ing Trum ? Rose-?L The design Is to give a
compact summary of the commercial and other news of
the week on two pages of a fine letiersbeet, leaving the
balance for a private leiler. Three Journeymen Printers
are the publishers, and we wish ineni success
The attention of Prof. Bro.nson's
Eye patients, snd others, in BosIod. Worcester, Spring?
field, Hartford, this City, Trenton and Philadelphia, is
railed to the additions and alterations of his arrangements
to be found under Special Notices.
Fellow-'s Minstrels.?This band of
Ethiopian Minstrels has for tbe last year been p aying te
full nouses In this City. They offer a tine programme for
this afternoon and evening The afternoon performance
will commence at 3 P M . for i he accommodation of ladles
and .uvenlles?in the evening at S% Tbe performances con?
sist of choruses, glees, song?, t urlesqua operas, dancing,
ic 1c. __
rtlannfarture of Woven Iren....No. Til.
WiNDow-Gi ard-, Gratings, Ac.
The use of wrought iron in the manufacture of
window-guards, gratings, and similar appliances,
is one of the most extensive and successful de?
partments of the art. Conservatories cannot be
adequately protected by other means than an ex
terior wire netting; with this fixture, if well
manufactured, they are secure from breakage. Tbe orna?
mental windows of our Churches may he readily secured
against damage by malicious persons, by tbe use of the
neal patterns of wire window guards manufactured by
our friend. Mr. John B. Wickershem. Oratlngs for stores,
dwellings and steamers are readily made of any required
sue of w ire We nave seen a substantial specimen of this
siyle of work, of uejf-ioeh rods, which seemed capable of
resisting any degree of hard uaage. 8maller sizes are made
with greater facility, but are equally serviceable in situa?
tions where *? great strength Is not required?such patieros
be ng peculiarly suited to Lunatic Asylums. The styles o:
Hork Intended for these purposes will commend them to
persons in quesi of such matters: recommended aa they
are. not only by the perfection of their manufacture, but by
their light and airy appearance, giving them lees the aspect
of a caglDg Uian of a necessary and appropriate fixture o
the esial'llshmeti. They are admirably calculated for Use
prote'tic": of tie verandahs of Lunatic Asylums, admitting
air and light, and vet preventing damage Toe lighter
st) lea of grating will be found usefai In dw ellings fjr vari?
ous purposes-m the protection of hot air Sues, preventing
eombusHble substances entering them?for drains, sky?
lights, steps, door work, window-guards, and manifold
usen, io which lliey have ? >nlv SO be spp'led eipertmeota. y
lo insure their sen?rel setts/action We learn that a large
amoenl of iMa * ork has been uses' in s splendid mansion in
8'x'ef-mh-st. west of Kroed? av. recently eree'e-1 Those
rui our to w .tnrss the practical app'icar.on of the plan rsxt
there be gratified. Explanations srtTJ be made at tie Mb
las Wen ho ise. 351 Broadway.
Passengers Arrives
In -hrp Gr-tnt.1t, /' MS Kc-tr- jm - M? ItSI 0 ir'ntte r <t
In -hi. Kit tn\p Marmi-m Jrtm Lt? .-yoet- John Mxreoa. Ml tmt
Mr* IrVSS, of Ota.C""
In i * itt ihip C\mttt l>tli<m ''am L?rf?SMi.'-John Doll
later* Km Wi n t tmlrm fi m / C*?t Ose Sar
tra.-n.ane Stautl Huuai&tua. Jr. maatar i-.i ..;>: iflkiir of bars Ls
ri.li' Mlu-* r*|.or*ed k>*t bmi S 'as. . ...
In S^kt TrlrJ-npit I' ssSkSSJb.?S>-Wsi Borg??, T> t WtH. Vt
\ . D Lau?. i.Suu?, J r Kwi'-eU, aaJ. it >a * ?teerige.
1 uses CeAesrsAaaja
MiaiarrRB si.e?e?< .rHis i>*t_
Sv.-S >?._ MC*.? ? 41 a. .? -r ?
Hi?b watir.rra u M ,
BAssM Bsst... it !-? ??<?? MsaS^.I Bra h?i est?.-ft ft.
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
?a
PORT Of SIWTORR....FIB J
Clearest.
laaessMa w??h,??ta?. is-y*. BaatassssSsa s*i Sressse, Slutw
*"s"h,'B?- iTtatoe ISwsT.i" Lit.rpi*;. Tarier A Merr.IL B?6atM,
BeOS t, N?w Oiiaass, Proit A H,. ?1. Ea'.srprisa, Psak, Ssvmssb.
rastet A Rirh u
p?.t N H Wils?, Di?i?, fir" OrWot, Mtrmora, D??rs?, Hs?s?s,
r,*>r A fin it nun _ .
Br??- s?i?. r?rc?. B?r?ud? Stem.U a Sons; OSes Brajeh,
( iisTlNsssH n!?.St?r.(Brj H.b'al. N3 B McE??r?. W?
Hrv^tt, PesrSSS Moti<?, 9tor{m, Onrmaa A Co; ttmt, (Bic)Ra
' 1 |2.BJwi I T St n,-.ego. Wait A B*dc? ?"
Los, Are??. rorUsad. Saesr A vT^rte?TsafSk SI awSM,
fm Hevea, Csp* Fesr, K,"y, Philadelphia. Souert, J>m?n, fki"?
deipb*
?art* Whale, fat, Sooth Aaboy.
Arrived,
Packet ab p C?ia*t*n??joa. A Dm, Lrserpool. J*a 1, Tercrtra Jan 31,
mdea tad T7 paeoeaier* to R Kermrt fat into Tercetre es J?n *>;
had tii? paee.mren r jnstaatly at to* pew** op ta tkat d?u? "** M,
Mt 3? 37. Ion nt) SO, p?aa?d ? ?Mi O jtioifi upward*, van aad r t
i nt al>*r?Mj?
natal ah p Marm ot, Frogman, L. arpoo!, Jan 7, rr.dt* aad MM
r*.ateng?re'n T?yh?r * Msrrll. Toot a p'l-rt Iron u* pot boat
Miry Osthsno? ot Wedneade* afterm-on, Jo mrta* to to* weetweH
oi' Ik* South Shoal, tm bored tax mornae; o* tha bar Ja* i >, J aha
Bat?oiao, Mino of Liverpool. Eni; fall overboard *-d *?? drowses.
Tn.t morci^r, *bil* ti>* i| op from 5?ndy Hook. Ambrose Kafir, id
mat*. f*H off th* anrhor aad *u -Irnwoed T-* M na 1 ? ???t ? -.Starr
fiooi tb* .3th Uijotb Jan. Fa***! C*r?u Fee 1, aad b?*e' net. Ewe
Psrket ?bip W?tinj World Mr.***. Liter;?'*.!. ?, J*. -aUt aad
it* sssasagsrs (to i> a a |aajsanaa1 Had a <?ata? on pa*>,(*.
Th*W W eiperencwd heavy waatherth? wbo'e ?Math: of Jirraary;
tuet cr>trh*t yard, split **il*. aad received otb*f dan.ar*.
Ship Gmt'ud*, Werte, Kottanara. Dec 19,adaeaad SO aaaeauaart
aa I n Hnr'bot ACo
Rtrb Ploer.ii, Mason. Bales 1? d?. mjntr en I R.x*woo.' la SSM
A Thompson L*|t bark Santas fm MM for Rm 11th; bre* Chat
Uhr-oihe, H.-6erta. fa* Ph.la Uli I,.*, to *a>l 'eth, Francs, fm Cat* d*
Verrf- fir R,?., P,c!T Jon??, ofPa !*d*?oh a.t t ta'e
Bart Fdo?, R bk'Dt. Sicily. Doc ?1, fro t, ttr to Coambertan Jt
Rohert.on Tn? ft; ? Gibratar lath Jan in o>Tr?"? ? ?? *>
eaih and ..a* ha* cunetsnl heavy tale* dunnc to* pasta*?* Sj at W u>
BW Sa? a (rest anmh*rof p*<ee of nl.ok. apart, barr*t, Ar.
Trete had betrn weetarly re,tea id th* Gut of G braltar for 15 1? ink
ia*? aaw a hire* atop with loet of V ptel'ant mat's; I? Jaa lat ti *n
In? IT JO, apot* Br kark Albert Edward, tm Canton for Spo .1, II da
out
Br bark J ha W D?ra, Waltere. BSSM A> rat. ?0 da. wool. b-i.e,
Ac.tnruui, Ja? r. at 2J 0e S, I n 35 lit caw Br kr t Carsair.
L?'t m th* Road* Hat th'p Hull, 'bsfors reported tabor* "n th*
Chiro Raokt ) "at hill of water, bat did tot unrum ?hat daaaar*
tIi* had ft* *ivad
Bark Marr El.takstli, (of Sa*rtpo,t; G?l*n. MaUntaa, II U.tufV
to H J * A I. Smart
Bark I> Nutrta (of S**rtpnrt) S>ck?la, Cardmaa. II da, mota*
U> t?-*i racist aa Co.
Bark Jto.M Andraw*. (*f Boat aa) Fr?orh Pai*rmo, 4Q I?, fru.t,
* ,ti ? tSina F*b 18. lat 34 ii. Ion TO 1?, SSBtSSBJtaStJ
nal* wiOn Rr tng Trmnisr,of L tarpooL
Rrif KM*. H?lfet, Portland, 1U dart, huh aad pit rt*rto Smith 1
Bo? r 'on
Brit Lamartine of Camd*n! Th .rod>k*. Attakapu, 14d*,aarar
and aaaawM to C P Lr ir 11
Mr>s r?|i?.(o'Ch?rli??tou) M*han. Ha'aaa, Fab 8, aiijar. Ac, to
l'*l*r Harmr ny fttphawa ft Co
B k T*m-Cfaph, (of Ck*rry6*kfl Rata, San Jatn In dt. K*y WtS S
SB, aaaaataO Dui >od. D.?l F*t> 7. Cal. j Fo*t* .of S*.U, Carolina,
i paM?nc*r.
It t Ba**aa Cetaas*. Wat.on. M 'for i. n*l, s dt, crm to B !? For
S< h Htnry Gibkt. Cutbman, Hmw Hadfnrd, 3 d?, oil.
S.I. F.I ?b*lh. Elli*. FKmoutb. Matt. 3 da.
Sk? p Fir*l. B*aa*tt. Fa . Bivar, ItVt,
S(hMtr) Lyn'Ur, Burbaak, Bai k R.\?t, Ta, i da.ojratart.
Srh Isaf a aa t, Van Bain*. Back Ri??r, va, 3 dt, oyster*.
St h JoLn fl Ferris. %%?>:. Fork Ri?*r 3 dt, SSVaBt*
Scb Graiid Itlaad. Small, Pone*, I K Id da, rav lata** and aa<ar to S
W L*w? A Co
Beb Bfarr C Am*t, Pkf*. rotur, rR, It da, malastvi, Ac. to SW
L*w? * Co.
Si h John 6 Wh(ht. Johnsen V r? ? ? * .. ?
S. h B?, IB A BjoI|,*i*. Laaer, Jam** Rit*r 1 da. tbip timb*r.
9<h H R Sm.tb, Tu?n**od, Tors Rmr Va. 3 dt, at tu 5*? Har*n,
oyttrr*.
Srh T. F Burton, Mia, Virfinit, 3 dt.bdt" ?Hav*a,oy*t?rt
S< h tmmi HoUhkiat, Farr*n, Virpnm, 3 dayt, b jond to ftHatwn,
sntata
Sili Mary Bunli, Rswton, Vir, ms, 3 data, bound to N*? Haver.,
oyttert.
.?? b Lady of the Lake, Hiitii Vir/tm'S 3 da wood.
Si I. Alisi.tH', LawisncM, Baltimore, ft na c al
Scb Tun.. B.idiii? F?.it*n, Vorn ,a. 4 dt. wood.
S< b 1 ,n i thi Phsro L.nrt. Btltimors 4 Js, coal.
Beb Okl Zack, Fnibee, B .t'on 7 dt, fruit to master.
Srh H'un'y. Parksr Nor. . ? etavee and mit* to M ?? Bedell;
Si I. Com K*arc*v, ("hat*. Boston, 4 dt. mdt* to S W Lewi*
5. 1. SNinun1 Appletoa. Taylor, Bottuu, ? daye, mdse to I A VV
H'rrn k
Scb At butt Lawrence, Allen, BgiIod, I It, StitB to Sturzes,Clear
u an * Co
Sch El .ott, K acalasd, Baltimore, ft diyt, mdt* to John-M A
Li ? -
tch Mm I isn, Wyatt, Baitirror?,?dt, mdaeto Johnson A Lowden,
Si Ii \\ ? Cep**. CeMaa. V.rtinn. 4 dt, wood.
Sil, Wn B Jf k.t?. P*t*"burr, Ts, r. dt. mds* to Van Brunt A
BeaUst
B< h Onana. Dud(*, Ru hmond. S day*, dour and tobae> o to C H
Planen
S. b M?' slia Berr. Whe?l*r, Rirhinnnd '. di, di.ur an* tob*, co to
Maliter dt Und.
Si h New Vi rk, Sn aik, R . hmoDd, 5 it, ilour and tebacco to C H
P:rr.rn
Si h Patrirk H*i ry. Chee'er. Savannah, I SB, mdte to Den.r dt C >.
S. Ii H Naoon, Srbo i.eld, Curacoa, 17 dt, bidet, ekint, Ac, to John
Cal at
Sri Bit ii, Pirrre, Tort au Prince, Ii) de, locwood ind . otTe* to A
C Ri -a rr dt Co.
S.-li Polomar, Oill, Franklin, 13 de. reolastet to Perk A Lymtn.
WIND?At tuntetSE, with rain and for,,
Br Telegraph.
B< 'STOB, Frl Ii- Arr b-it Marthall. Palermo, D*r 11.
But B*aatat, Bshta, Blanco Nov ift, via Rio Janeiro, Dec BSV~
Spoke Jai llth, lat 31 tft, Ion 33 ift, Br ab.p laJiana, Liveiiiool, lor
Calrntta.
Bors Ann Maria, Charleston; Myra. I'mleda'phia; echt Floreoce,
Aui Ca>**, Kth I. L>?Hna*r, Ctpr Haytmn, Jan <?: Fvw?aaa,Wwt*
tame Itlaad. K-dBj Mohawk.Charl**t?n. Chsinpioe, Wilmmcton.NC,
B f Reevet. Philade'pl ia
(M tb.pe B.ik.h.re and Tboa Perkua. NC, Robert Pulford, New.
Rtdrrd; bark I Mary K IMe, M<>bl*; Snmptsr, Cbirleaton; Li n,
Ba't'iLorr; hnr* Ki ta Burrsu. and Sarah Williams. Curacoa; S?p
tataBwr, Atlti t..; Cuu.ai|uid, Mob Ie; H" illou Savannah; ti hSomsr
ti?. Gsor^-stown, SC.
KucK l.aND. Fsb 17-S'd tch* Nourmah.alli.and J0h?. aVo.a
math. i?-atd ?( tp? Kencebvr B**wawa?>i tropic, NOrleanM
SALEM Fsb ?;.>- Cid brtj rai.am*, New Orlean*.
911 hr>( M*w*r,f*r. A'rica.
NORFOLK, Fob SO?An bnr Rr-muda, (Br) li it fm Boaair.
Cid bn?- Rol *rt A, fur WaM Indisa.
[From our Correspondent* ]
PHILAHFI PHIA, F?b 11 -Akltsaef Bark Fernatdina. Thomp
tat. Can mi"; a< ha auperb, Roeth, N*wTorl; Catbann* Neyes,
Noytt R.oLnioii*; T Beiiedtct Thomat. New Htven; Sam Castoer,
Ri tmeor.. New-fork, Wm F Corbitt. Hew.tt. Wil.ianasburch, Elut,
S?rp. N*w Fork; (Jeo Hoffman, Weria, Cap* Miy.
I Iftil? Bark Tremont. Saara, B >**on; bora McMaia. Vouag. Ci
Saraagaai fl H Wrickt, Kilef.on, Cardanat; Wm Clark. Ht>y, D*m*
raraiaraeElmt-atsaap,MaarTataiWatt C*>bitt, H*witt. Bo*u>n;
Sam rAtttaarr, hobioeon N?w York; T BeuedKt.Tbomaa, New Haves.
NEWPORT, Ftb a >-A ?Ii ti Srht A<oea, Lord, Matanaaa for
P. rOar.i. .1 r Baker, Htrrnit, Welffeet for Virrmia; W McKee,
ta ibt. Provadem * lor Cbarl**towj Har***t, Fnabnrr, Taunt** for
New Y< ri. Frs ,. *a Hslltu. Wtldeo. N*w Bedford lot lo; Nathan
Durfei, Davis, Fall River for a market.
Vlartatera, At.
Bats Ecaaaa?Ws published, a few day* tinea, a retort put in
cirrulttion hi F W Emmone, who haa juet returned ?o Bnffalo from
California, that the bark Eureka, which tailed from San Fraw itco .a
0, l lart, with 880 paaeencera, had bewa lott, with all on hoard, ei
iij t the mats and two pataenfera at toe tame tine eipretting our
Ii ? ? ti ti e trut'i of tlm tta'rntent By a letr*r rer*iv*d from *lr
A I Camp, a \ taeeoxer or board 'ht Euraka, w* laarn that the tailed
fn in Sar. Frabnai Ml ontbs SBtl Or' fir Rae'ejo, with lit pH??enr?m,
an'"i a'rived earely at BAwBassa on the ft'.h Jan, hsinc TB dsys mak.oc
the pat*t(* For tft dtya the pas ou^eri ware on short al'owtm s
?r.d had no water errept r? nsj'tr Pet <omi time. Tha Captain bar
'nr no a ( Lay to p'or.,,,,[, th* v*.ttl to proceed any furtbar than Ac
apuli n, t< n.e r?i r r Iii ol MteBettBJSaS ?tarted arrota th* country
for fcr.rr r,8 or in were f .rtnn US **> u<h to e*t on board a itearoer,
atd son ? of them rrturn?d t ? Ct''forwi?.
Pant Pan nee* i.afWa-rto, RI before reported loet, went at'.iore
at I i '' I'" k morinnc of 3' tt B It. on Prince'a ts'snd. a am all key at !' n
NW pint ' I Hi'hor ItAaai, wind a gale o n. Nortb at tha time. Her
tra-tt ware BBtBSel tn'. . I I away sr.d *verv eiertien msie to ssve
tbe vttarl but at 4 o'rloa i si e blued, aad .nit hour* from the time
it* Btrai a wen) entirely I? piece*. At Ihn tim* of the a'c>J*(.t aba
wta ate*rtrjr forth* li?fct on th* Ho1? in th* Will, and there was a
Maas rnrnsnl ?Htmt ?E C*pt Carr aavad only a part of hit effect*
The Prov .deuce waa a ? Kid vestal, 441 tuet, owned th raa-qu a ri art by
Mtaon Barney, Ean, of Swamay, and one-ouaner by Capt Carr. her
? on aander. She was insured in Boaton for SI6.U00, eqaally div.Jed
bei? sen ihe Tremont and Hope office*
Carr I taia.mats, and two of the crew of brig St Cr I, (which
wa? al endowed on bar paesara from Bnetol, RI, to tt Thomas, on t a
1Mb Jaa) p eked up by tba Br ich Plata, and earned to Cmafuefue,
amvaf at Philade'phiayeeUrday n bark Fernand.??.
tea A K Hav, from Franklin, La. for Baltimore, (before reported
aaVara tt P*int No Point, waa got off without damage, and arr at B
01. tl e .. th.
f a11 Adama of tha ach Oraloo, at Boaton from larut la Grande,
rrpnrtt that oa the Itth mat. in a cal* from WSW, tprung a leak ?
had losr l?et water at the kok)?cut awtp btihrng* aid hova over
h"srd , art of th* deck load of hhd (hooka aad i.ead.age.
I.annchee,
At Pr.rltmeuth, on the 1-th. a beautilul lipper tbip called tbe
' lypbocL," owt*d by Meaart D A A Kmgilaad, of this city.
To .Marinere.
A new Bnoy, punted red. sat bean placed on tha rocka 11 tie
losthward of the Lower Middle in Boiten L irbor. Veeeale com...?,
B] t a tarbor meat ktavB tbe boo; on the itarboartf bow
t 7,oa at t?e Fetr o? Ararat* Avaai ? V'eatah drawing iu feet,
Mm '.pay to fpanah dollar* 1 If SVJ. II 60-11, 70-, 14,?0; 1ft,
lie 1', ISO; |7,1> ; IS. ISO; S10; to, S40 ami il feel too Saaaith
dollars MB. l'O ft lac'isb equal to 10V B .rjoe; 100 ft Fraoch
eqoaltc lisftiurroe; hH ft Norwegian equal to 111 ft Barg it; aad
It) It Swediah to lost ft Borfa* maatnremaot la palmo (a palm)
equal to nme and twa filths Spantb .m bit.
AU t* eale, except.re p?. ksU, f requiring a p.lot to enter the
inner reada pay 100 doOari carreaey. U ben laavmr. whether takier
a pilot or act, thay are bound to pay tba fee MM currency Any
vessel that Star enter the inner reedt wrthoi.t ? pilot and wiahing lo
1.e rnoerrd or t* chan?nn aarbortr* muet pey Itsidtlt
Mpoken, Ar.
F*b 1 , off Cape Florida, tri? Inborn, Psniletoa, fm Mitt;.i?a for
?nttrr
K?o IS, 1st 37 SO, b>n 73 1ft, bug Franc*, from Warren, Rl.fer
Matt tits*. ... _ .
F?k 13 lat 33 (0. lor. IT Jr.. bark Fanny, of and from Boatoa
Jtn if-', hit 33 tO ana 17 30, Br bark Albert Edwarl, from Cantos
lor Livrrpool lit ds sot. _ . _ .
No date let If 38 ff, ion M 41, ach Delphi, fm Norfolk for Bsrss
Saas, to ds ou?.
),t,i l?t J . 17. or. ?3 15, was pa lead ? hark ttaer.nat E. eb*w.:.,
a nanal with blue troun* ?ad wbiu diamond, ,n which w?? Iba laUar
W (mbably tt* Zotcif, of and fron-, ithrm, Jaa **, for Kiv*r of
* tm i . elf Matmula Rasf.elup Arcadia, Coses, fm Nsw Orlsaas far
Hint. 12 da<e out _ ., _ _
J.a 3'. It!40 3S Ion 19. Bribip 0r-*rt. fm ??'fast for New Fork.
I?b II, 1 t 40 to, Ion r>9 'J8, packet abip Southamptan. beoee for
Jam llJaAtfl lo. Irin 15 30, aaw a Havre packst, sappoesa to be
the 8 M Foi hence for Liverpool.
Whaler*.
ArratNew-Bedioed lfrth, bng Sea Fwwer. Tr pp. Prov,de?c*, to
( Itr'ee Aloiy.to tt fov whslur The 9 Fit ewnat? partly >a Prov,
Cer.i. bit wiDbaiifrom NBXIord S?i*d ta p Pacific, for Faculc
?aa H- r.q?s, NBedford, tt Hong Kong "ov tt, laadsd 22.500 lbs
br ee lo aa tbrrpad boms
A rtte Iraa fapt How land, al sh pCounar, of NBedford, reports
1 er at aea Der 19. ail wail with au Saw eparm oil.
A sttat from (hip ELB Jenuey, Aller., of Fa.rtav**. dated st ta*
Octe la' II S, h-r Ift? E, raport? h*r w,th g.eoo bbb ?p oil, lor Ms
? i.ooiS? i.?d titSL 1,' i" obit the hut craae.
Korel?m Port?.
At Snascl s* Kov 23. ah'P "t* tt CrMwy, lor New York, 7, kark
H : ;'it, Cook-ev a-d?a hnro. Jetosoa. for do. 10.
P.asn-1 Ar. *rDec a this Hor,t>ufft, Otfood, from Snaathas lor
>s* . 'I; it*. Fla?in. jVaco*. tr. is Ctnton for do; Sch. Natoh?,
Dur.** a. thai AM sad H*rg Koog law do m-A.it a_
Arr stalaantsas Nov 20. bark John Hjuar, Loll, NS*? 1?**(Jsly
tti-wcsM h *d kr Londrm
At I ?Matal lit last, *b p Own Wtshmg'nB, Barry, 'sr Baltimore.
abtAtk. . _
ArratUhamaPsxIO.eiha A.Vra. San Francavm. tJlh Cyso
? ? ? ????!. bark Maan< '.a. H r.< Koi.ts lOlt. sfc-P Etward,
R I. New BeJ'< rd, with ail and wbaasbons. .
b r.i.boiitlVcM bark AJn>??la, Thayer. for Ssa FraaCBMOjatSJ
stli J I. Day, So. _ .
Arr al l>ta.tr..i lSta. alt, tt* tltcf, Dt?J. itlUaott-. IHh,
V rr nt, Ci opsr.dS. , . , _ w?
AtZsatibsr Dae 5, bark Law*, Wbita, 108 ds fm 3a*m. ?rr Nov
Ka k*ia Htna M A.n. Fsrshsm. for Baw-Tork. ?? ?siasga.*?aail
nefday Ti u, Sed st Z, Oct 8 Gaorfe WaeS oglo?. ????. N*w
Bedferd, HOo bi lt ti eir-reaarted las' M at Jcl.aana, W a Law, o
Newport. I .leu, Fauhaa, Be*7 Badlcrd, ijo, isrt OasooM, to, tew
*tU fm St HsWaa Jss 14, bark Jahn Csekrf, Rsysss, tram C?h-atu
'^Arr atrN?sesii.F?b I. briar Sarah P?Ura, McFsrlaod, lass", sad
*^AM??? lursts. Combs. M ?as Fr?a:*eo lo,
^t'-^rATre.' Dec 13, bark laMBM ttackbo-ise, New
SdtmCt'iuttaDsc-ll.MJtaa. Hark>w, for BwSlss, Itth Hams,
Hesry, New lark
At '?-? ? Fe? ?, hark Hoaasr. McfuWW. tor <*r*^??.'?????
????.- *? fir. Trvrt (MiM?irkM; bra Jtht Port, Dr atwaWr,
'a- Bs* Initj M at ?. I e*f StA, _ ,_
At Porto C,w., ft. Vaih flu. V?. uiMos, Data?. ?SSr?*
Ciax, lac, kn* laaballa. MitOjawt. far Boetoa. 4 I W ?srsi
a?tWaa?r. Jotsaae* fmRew fork, jatt arr
Ar it Haunt. 1? !?o? *>. bait Ji>t? M irray, l.'i'l, from ?Ttft.t*
I ad for Lorcoa
At Ma ante* eth. att. bark* liar***. Church, for ??? York. Uc
Maria Aaa. Maaaar from Sa?aanah arr M. bngt Boktiias. Laat, for
I Bristol, Rl, Ira, (lav KarAae. Baker, for Pr???d*or*. do; Saaaa
'??>- MnaKnr. aed Card***!, r?*? ior ran lead, ?tat Roh? Pi?i?.
rtuao lot So. reedy, J 0 Fr* ooti. ravhw. for Ft ilii.isji ??**, J D
P.r -?I\ Stover, for Boetos, da. *ch? Three SasUra, RueabaA, for ta
vanaah. Mai tieenatiaci, BhnrAard. for Boa**a, ah* laai/l Afies.
Lor* aaa titktt. far Portland. ? eedy. S 0 Sot***. 1. run. Bar SB. hi].
Dsmss?c l'srtai.
BALTIMORE. Fah la?Arr Pnaaiaa ahip Rh? a, Myer?. R- u.r
[ Jan. > ? N*w faitj bark Uak, hyder, Boetoi. Brenn* bark L?i*.
Shaw, Pt Wieiaaa [la i?ed las Amsterdam.) bras Kate Pe*t*.'<?tt
En-is Mo ajasai K'ltn Raod. Porto CaLa".>. Bmmt, Hu~.it
?.harlestm hr bnr UrtV Webb, Ptravmt acht A K Hay. ??>??
too Krankha, la John Clirh, > askPB I PK. law Rawi'vjs
Waters, New r..rk, O ,uat'e H.roett. Won, r.atno. NC CU ah<s
S?ar ul the Waat. Lowlier Liverpool, trie C O S. ill. Scull. Corp-it
rhrwt, rasas; Tr u-a, O rrn, Charlaatoa, Ellen Oa'diburou^h,
Brown do.
hl); 111.?. Pah an?Arr .hip. Han-, War?, NaeoaU. Calcut; Orveea,
Snrs, J,,. Lack, Emma Lnroia, Bartlett BO Waie. Na.bua, CtfiSt\
Phikidarrhiai bri< Hubert Wins Cmwall, HaUai; erhra Rich-a md,
Uiree m.ter) heiley, Havana, Prol r, Sm tb Bear Tort; ''ralto,
A laat, Portland ter S.en; Ranger Trash. Bath; Prea,den, Ra ker,
P. rtlaod Tele?raphed, br? Marshall, from Palermo Cleared abip
ferro (iordv. Chandler. Moto'e. bark Hary H Kendall, Tolmtn.
Ha.?na brig* J an R Dow. Oliver, do. Abbott Lawrence. C-uW?:i,
Phiiad?>h:a: Stpoleon. Wrntlow, Hortrane, arba Kala, (Br) Fowl*,
Mataaiae. J CouLr A Cs, Rrder; BTort l,?Bella. Arr^. aTi NTerti
Maria, Raker. NTorki R L Far. Cam, Pn,laJ. Alan. Hal, Ba U
s.ore, Jana Otoa, Cuaruu^bam, Bella,'. Sa..d ?tupa K.s , >/i. Ktcel
aaar] harka o, ?anu?, Lawrence; brita Ha-rha Waabioitaa: Fanari A
l.a?r?r? e; Empire, Sapoteoai arha I* C Hirra, Ida; and from las
Roe Ja, ?I are art* aorbured pre, ><>ual)r, bark Tuba. Ship Bar-'ta
' le ttarTrd ant aa. horrd la the KoaJe.
BRISTOL. Fe? lv<-Arr bri( lOWuHuri, Haat, Tjhaaco na
Chartert/,* (where SSS pot in Sana BBS ? oc? in SsaVSSSS ) Sid t ot
Ei. rl. K. ar.d M dat, Wardaall, w .,
CHARLP? TOH. Fa? IS?Srr Br bark John. Atrfaioawa. Lirarpool;
rch Edam Farrar, M :? bell. B, t,u..,ra Arr "tli b at J S.. karao?,
Na ker.. o, B, ? :,,r,. ?cht C I) IIb?. Harm .n. ?Tora; Cl ta. Fna
b*?, ?fort; P B Strery, We'deo Ph'ia/alpbia; J~4>n Potta Browi,
ColkMt Phihvii M B Mahnney, Cortnn Pn?d; C W Ban lea, Co*
trota. Baltimore Cid l.^ih. tiiip Samoaet. Tj?kar, Urarrmii; brg
tirn Taylor, Titr-i, Wilrr..nct. B, ?Ci ach? Zephyr. Byee. Mattota,
Kliia Jtoe. Bamar?, Baltimore. R L ?ehr laabella Thomptoe, Cor
ton, Ph la.iaip.m Went to tea, bnr (lea I t?lor, Tataa.tV I 'noct jo,
NCj Sri? Emil?. Bnrr*. ?York; acsra \n i? Damoa Hoamer New
Or lea a*. l.ou.a;aa. Snoth N Turk B H Tlsilss ReaJ, lasSSBI B E
Sharp. Sharp Pt.laJ; Yantic,- a N?r h?r. Port. 8n Laol. Fria
bie, Baltimore, /?,hyr. Wood. Waat lidr? Judith Ward, An
demon, tie. rjetown Arr 17th. Dsn bvz BSMs, Tarjeria??, Kis de
Janeiro Hb? T B Hod(man. York, Camderi, Ma. (reo W Corner,
T.-eoie.r. N-r-olk, Va. Las] Blake. Ha aa.. Norfolk Va,v*5a<ia
sah; C A L.ndtay S ott, ??rfo|k. Ta. Copy. Jonas, lacker .Ms. SCi
?taamer Virtant. Black. Nor'olk. Va. In tb* OIT.oe. Fr ?hin Zaup?,
V?oi?r. iVom BYork; Br barka laaaat. Carey, NYert; oianburoa,
??n |ia..u, L.?rrpaol; br-f T P fl?w?rt, Hi?>par. Baltimo.-a, and arhr
9 M Wah; Cleared Brem bark l.aentine, Thormana. Breman; bnra
Fwattr. Thouar, Pr raSsaSS, Rl. Praacaa, Saran. W.iann<ton. ?C|
? ? ?BMI B ?'. p. hell), FraJaricktturfh, Va Want to t??. alupa
Einrra Watia VVa'ta. Antwerpi New York, Hull ?York; bark Stra
SSS. Yatea. Mir leant.
Cin PDIMT, F.b IS?krr acht PaVttin*. Ryder, Bottom Cour
i?r, Brt), SJaaSBS). ? i led bark Hahnemana, Foatar, ia balleet for
WertsSl iH.h,h Bercrr, Ci'la, ?York.
OKOMKTOWSI, Sc. Feb IN- Ar?ch AmbaaiaSor.Caton.i harte*
ton Cid hrk W.rr.n, Baroal -a. whr I .a'jai a. D,-r. ?York.
Hlil.MEj'4 H'H E. Km 17. P.M.-SU br? Mary Karr w; acha
Allan b-a. fsjflis
IStk?Arrtrfcrs B?-j F R**r*? Sbsw, Ptihidalph.a fjr Bottom
Sarah, Lihnr Norfolk for I'ort andi DuiSnry, Atwood do for Ply
ii. atk| l.ouiaa. More?. Plymouth I >r NYurki Old Zarh, Priah**,
Bastra or d... laaSMBaVsss a K tbt, PortlauJ lor Bait. Haujab A
Ab jail. OSaae Ctrl,den for Norfola.
I "b?Arr ah:p Sledora, Par?on?, Cronatadt, Nor 1J, ?i? New
pojt. Rl.oi and lor BSwSSS In ramin* in laat nnht, rin aabara
on Imw Point, rear Weat Chop, but cot off Ihn Ion-noon, without
SSSBSBJS,
Alto arr br .<? Ai.o Mar.a, 3m.th, C I.at let ton, of and for Bjat.m,
Tops?. Mitchell. Norfolk for Eaarport
Alto arr a, ht P'orer re, Rowden, Aua Cayee, id intt.of and for
lloaton. Left achoooara Katnolali, Olaaiarj from St Thorn aa lor
N-w T. rk.fourJayt. Mahomet, Wood, for Button,o, o. ly Aiutn
can raaaela.
I ' ti-ht (lladittor; Lomea; old laskl lodepandtru-a; Htnaih A
Abseil.
P M - Arr S*A l.)t?i:.'er, (of K n<?ton) Thorns*, Cap* Haytian,
BStk SA,*fs Be* port I where SSS waa aahwre) I >r Bottoo.
In port i PM, thip Madura; bra* Ann Mai a Topai; actia Sarah; B
P Krevaa. Iluib'iry, PI renoe, I v.ai. lrr.
LAWAS, SwhSI, IS M?TVahart Starr o,'-. M. ... and a
Herta ram* in laat night and departed early thia rotrn itg for th*c>ly.
Bsrassalsat tkassrsofsa*. aestkebsfk ASk, for Bssass, tod 6>?
*? l,.. nert outwa d bound, art ah..,a '.hr las break water, cominr to
harbor
MuHILP, heb IS?Cid thip O.uorn*, Novell, B >aton; i.nr B Pratt,
Briahtman. Havana. 13th?Cid thipt Nathaaial KinbtO, Cot Lirar
pm.l. tlitabrtli Hamilton. Jonet, Harra; Robert Center, Arnold'
Havre; brie Madaraarar, Bnntey.Havana krr bark Z*noh t, Papi.er
Boator; Sp ach Romano. Oliv ?r.Trtn'dad d* Cuba.
NEWPORT, Feb. 10-Arr tch Cobaaaatt, Blackwell, Wsrahtm,
SYu.k
1VIARRIED,
<>i li e 21 at mtt . by Rat Was. R. W.lt am*. Mr. STEPHEN B.
?II v> I toMiaeCARol.lSE A WTOANT. all of thia t*
(in VSadrja-day. Feb. IV, at Sa* Loadon, N H . SI SAN P.,
let mi Bs riaiSIBSt Colby, loJAMES B COLdArE.of this
SSM
<?i, tlMlwAss morn rif. Fth.JO at St.Paul t Chtpal, by Rev nr.
Barr an. JAMES R. SWORDS, to ANN MARIA, daughter ol Ute
DIED,
Oa Friday, Fab.il, Mrt MABLE McCLl'RE a<?d DJ yeart an!
?i mortha.
Her Irienda and acqntintan. e? are reepertlully lanted to attend
Ur fubei, from her late reaiJeiice JuJ Watb n<too tt. r>a Suaday
afternoon, at i\ i '. ha t
OaFritay, Feb il, PRISCILI.A, ?i't of Win H Dyer a<ed to
yetn
Tb* relai.tr? and Inend? of the family, lien th* member* of
National Lodge No. *l I 0 o (> F ire raapaa lfully m?i ed to at
tau Iba luneral. on Suirlay. Fab. S3, at hair peal I o'cloct P. M.
trom bar lata residence, No n Pike St ? ornai a! Kaat Broadway
Her remaira will be taken to Ure*n*ood fur inter aSSS
On Puurtbdiy tttni'c. Fab. IS, ?uddenly, Ji?HN H. EVELE I'H,
ia the list year of hie b?*
The Irienda of tie family are invited to attend b.t funeral from lot
late reaideore, corner of Ru'aera and MaJiaon ata , ob Saveatiidav
morninr at 4 o'clock. Th* ramaint will bttaken to Shrawtbury, N.
J.. for interment
%AT PtolaAialpkia Boeton ar.d Cine aaati papert pletaa copy.
Oa ?*b SO, after a afcatl Win***, FRANCIS J BR ><J?ARD,
ttq;, one 11 the proprietor* ol the New York Otkba, ia the 3Atk
>*a- of hi* ?v*.
The funeral iSSwa e will aa held n the Hreahrtenaa Char h, Jereey I
City, on BSBS ay. Feb. S3, at I o'clock, ater wharh th* rent i na wij
b* cai.veyrd to Gie*LWoi,d Cametarr. The friend* of th* family,and
th? several Srx rtt.et with which the defeated was coot* tad, art
fr.rited loatrerd.
On Fen 21, a'ter a thnrt .I'oew, Mrt ADALINK A MARKS
the wife of Kraatiii P Sfarta aard .IS year*.
I h? relative, and fnanda of the fanity are re*|>artfuliy invited to at
to: d her funeral on Sunday the atid mat., from 143 Third a ?
(In Tro.r.day, Fehnnry SS, st Wa,t Hobokta, RICHARD \N
KTKKSON. IstkaSSkk tear of hi* *tm.
Ha fri*i..'t sou a> i|<iaiiitan. a* ir* rsautatavd to attend Ina fuaeral
kB-1 wSSasr SSI fStSBS, at hajf past seven s^aaksA, at his late reaideore
We*t Hcaokrn Mi* ramain* will ba ttken to Jamaica, LI lar ts
termrnt.
II Xi rnstown, New Jersey, or, U s IMu mt'.. SARAH MORRIS
?StfeMsr*( Wm.C. and Kata S'uait Hater, aged Ure* year* ant:
thrr, nioptht.
Il Hamden. Ct, Ftb IS, LOCISk M1DDLBT0N, second
dtirMerof Addison and Elm Srai h, mt,mi ihr** yiart, S?i moaUu
and t?i. days
StCSkSSSSSti Krb IS, HORACE C I H1PMAN, in tb? iMh year
Si Ms a?? Mr. C bad aerveJ w.tb credit a Main o, sad of late was
er.(ia,*d ai a w ltrr fur tht pret*
C??iMERl'IAL A.\? IG1IT MATTERS.
- ? *j?
Sale* *tt iMs 8uok CxchsvAj|A....r"b 21.
SM Nor A Wor.6s'
75 do.66*
KS) Rssdirir.62s
IU0 do.6*1
M do.s10 6l|
100 do.slO 62
7?A do.62
? 7 I lira A Sehen.125
M N Y A N Haven....115
boil forts U Dock. H
5 do.14t
10 Union Bank.if.
5 Hank America....
15 Del k Hud.
50 N J Ex k Af Co..
Iff) EJ*i-wjrto.t>30
150 do.11"
loo Karmer*' Trust..s?)? 66
100 do.Sri
?TIS do.884
'00 do.S30 'rSi
150 do.S3 66|
100 do.630 61
100 do.67,
ion Morris.901
TS Canton.60
75 do.SS
100 do.51
..13.5
..mi
"M
io n{
$ie.fasi [' M 6?, '68.1I5|
ISjkN do "6.H?7j
iH.isai do '67.IIH
lk\SwS no.sbo 115|
J ihii Uhlo6s,'56.1?5
2ji0fj Ohio is, ?5.ICS!
?.'?<? IcdtanaState 5s.. 83{
l> i hi lodiana '2} p e... 41
s i**' Rdc Mi Bjs, '70. 8i?l
tfim) Keniurkybs.105,
1, <3M Hud Riv Bds....U'l|
I .iX?0 Erie 7s, 59.105
17,088 Erie loe Bds....
5,fS>0 do.S90
2, f<00 do.
1,000 do. 94
IfWt Ohio 6s, *60.107
It" lltrlem RR.6?
1(0 do.6s
HO do.68
10f 0 to.69
HS Erle RR.84t
54 do.s30 84
HO Long Island.s60 lit
4.50 do.241
2.50 do.241
0 n Stoninston.41
25 do.b60 42
?1 Bowery Bank.106]
SBCoisn aoaan.
li.voOovrys. 67-.1151 400 BreaillQw.621
1 .son Kentucky.1064 1 ?0 do.62|
l'?J Harlem.69J 400 do.i30 62}
3S0 do.70 ISO do.haSS 62}
200 do.b30 Tis 400 do.030 6d\
1,150 do.101 150 Canton.50
lf<0 do.b? 70jUro do.slO 53|
Its) do.s30 70 1200 Karmera' Losa.6k
i5o Ports I) Dock. 14.1500 do.slO 6?
150 do. 1411300 Nor k Wot.66
5 Erie RR.8411100 do.f*
150 do.b? 8-tl too Lonf I slam 1.21i
50 do. 84'. 50 rVltreworth. II
30 do.s3 fSf>IM Morris.2W
Faioay, ivs* 2I-P M.
There wa9 an active Stock market to?
day sod the {notations for nearly all the Fsncies
improved. The sales of the Fancies were larga
and the market closed io almost every instance at
an advance on yesterday s ratea. At the Second
Board the market showed additional strength, and
for many of the Fancies bids st the close were {
*/ cent, higher than the last sales. The sales of
Harlem reached MM shares, closing at sn ad
?anee of 1J t* cent, over yesterday. About 3,000
shares Heading changed hands, closing at 03, an
advance of J cent. Farmers' closed at H, an ad.
vance of 2 4/ cent. Norwich was very firm, and
67 was bid at the close for a large lot. Edge
worth improved to Iff] Tortsmoath firm at 14%
and New-Jersey Alining Co at l*9| with good de?
mand. Erie improved } 4? cent, selling at 04,.?
Long Island improved, N| being bid st the close
without sellers. Mohawk was firm at MV Utics
and Schenectady, 118, Utics and Syracuse, IM?
Morris wss ,aiet at 20(j. For tiovernmenU the
demand was sr. >? and the tendency of price* up
ward. Sixes, 1-67, improved J f cent. For Uli.
nois 70 was bid, they being wsnted for banking
purposes. The prices bid at the close were as fol
lows: Bawaawl
Cantoa.58t Morris.28?
Fs- rcers'.68 RssalBS.g|
HarVm.H Norwich.67
Lore Island.2f. Erie.84,
McLint'on.> i
la l ^changes there is a moderate amount
of business for the Washington and the rates are
not booy aat String, ?? or 3 for fair bill*, tad ?|
? 10 for Brit dtH Otmar Franc? I 10 and flrra
Amsterdam, 41jw4. i Bn-tn, 79| ??9| : Ht0l
barf. 36jd"37.
?"'rights mTt ftnri but not active. K?
gagemente of Cotton wer? made at 3-1 rid, aad
Corn tt 3jd. Flour, lod asked. Dead weight, lit
6d?l.">s. To London, iOo tcs. Hacoo waro takaa
on private terms. To California there is but litt!?
The Money market continues to he amp?
ly supplied, and tha lenders are unable to obtaia
previous rates. On Governments loans are mada
tt 1 j V cent : on other food Stocks *> r 6 t> cent
Virst class short paper goes at 5?? t* cent.. long
paper cent.
The receipt? at the Sub-Treasury were
? l.-i,o.-40 Payments, iW.^l. Balance, $3,05?,.
631.
The Rank of North America has bee?
organized by the appointment of the following
gentlemen as the first Hoard of Directors
John J risk, Oeo. fjrltwold, Jr
Ralph W Newton, Wm. M Biles.
Ssa.l. L Busk, Chsa W Conoolly,
Falrlck 8tra?-han. h a Jubssoaol R T.
and Heary Cbampioa of Savaaaak.
Mr John J. Fisk has been appointed President
and Mr. Isaac Seymour of the Westchester Hank,
will probably be appointed Cashier. A consider?
able portion of the Stock has been taken and it
could be filled at once did not the Directors desire)
to distribute the Stock in small parcels. Mr.
Fisk, daring his long Cashierehip in the American
Exchange Hank made a host ot friends and the
new Bank will doubtless be one of the most saa*
cessful which has been established for many
jears. Mr. Seymoar also enjoys a very high re?
putation for liuancial ability and amenity of char?
acter.
The present condition of the Ohio Cen?
tral Kail road Company, two hundred thousand
dollars of the 7 ?* cent. Bonds of which will be
affixed at auction, at tbe Merchants' Kxchange, ou
tiie M th inst-, is as follows:
Fsilmated rost between Columbus and Z.aiesvtlls
aiih heavy T rail and fully equlppnd.$ts7,0?e
for this ihe Company ha
To provide for this the Company have 8 loo a sus
srclptious (fro.iHSi paid lo). in,
riedged aad psrtlv ?uWrihrd. ih?< denYlnnrv lo ba
made up by ihe (', lumbus and /enla Road. IM,
Bond? to ba sold. tfOj
Total. $st7,oee
The unpaid subscriptions are guaranteed by the
Directors, Messrs. .lames, Baguet, George James,
S. K. Hosmer, Wm. Oaliger, Edward Ball, David
Brash, I.evi Claypooi, James L. Cox, J. H 8ullf
van, of Muskingum County . A. Sherwood, THos.
Blanchard, of Licking County , Wm. Denniaon,
Jr. ami I raoige M Parsons, of Franklin County.
The money obtained from these Bonds is to be
used in the purchase of iron. It will be seen that
the amount of money to be raised is much less
than one-half the estimated cost of the Road. The
connections of the Road, upon which it will de?
pend for much of its collateral traitic, is thus sum
med up in the Exhibit of tbe Directors I
At Columbus, the Central Road connects, at the
same depot, with the Columbus and \enia, and
the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Roads.
The Columbus and Xenia with the little Miami
Road, o\er a distance of 119 miles, makes railway
connection with Cincinnati. By the little Miami
Rned ta IsfftWsVtM, a connection ia had with the
Mad River and Lake Erie Road, also in success?
ful operation. It is also contemplated to extend
the Columbus and Xenia Road from Xenia to
1 <aj ton, where a second connection will bo had
with Cincinnati, by tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Iiajton Road, which is rapidly progressing. At
Dayton, also, a connection will be made with the
Dayton and Greenville, and the " Western"
Bonds Following the latter to the state line a
connection will be had with the Torre Haute and
Richmond Road, (extended) , which, passing
through Iudianopolis, traveraea the whole width
ofthe State of Indiana, and at Terre Haute, con?
nects with the " Atlantic and Mississippi" Road,
stretching to St. Louis. At Columbus, also, tha
Central Road will connect with the Columbus,
i'i'jua and Indiana Road. At Newark the Cen?
tral Koad connects with the Columbus and Lake
I.no Road, which furnishes a railwayeommunica
tion with Sandusky and Cleveland
At the Kastern end, when the extension front
/anesville to Wheeling is completed, the con?
nection with the Atlantic i oast will be made by
the great Baltimore and Ohio Road, forming the
neareat practicable line to the Seaboard, where
the immense products of the country through
which the Central Road pataes will find an oat
let. At Wheeling, also, the Central Road, when
the Hemplield branch of the Pennsylvania Cea"
lral Road is made from Greensbarg, will unite
with that great work and form another very direct
route to Philadelphia, New York, Ac Byaglance
at the map it will be seen that (not considering
the through travel and freight) the Road, when
completed, will pass through and near the richest
Counties of Ohio, and must command a very large
and profitable local business. The estimates
which have been made of the trattic of this Road
are almost too large for belief, but we shall give
them from tbe Kxhibit of the Managers in a day
or two.
The annexed statistics from the Report
of the Trustees of the Wabaah and Erie Cana'
have an important bearing on the question of tiaa
probable trattic of the La Fayette and Indian'
apolis Road, the Bonds of which are to be offered
at auction on Thursday next, as tbey show the
northern terminus of the Road (La Fayette) to be
a point of immense business.
The quantity of Pork, Lard, Balkmeat and Ba
con shipped by River, from Lafayettte to Perrys
ville, for the put three years, is thus stated?ia
1841; 4,601 tuns, in 1849, 3,948 tuns, in 1850.
'2,975 tuns.
We give the following condensed statement of
tbe Canal for the put two years i
mas anno. IH49? 1W90?
Kort W ayne.njm
Lssro..;."?.?'
I,, faaspon.'V? *?*?
IsJsvette.WMm saJHB)
CaaGtslb.IM*
Trrre Haole._
Total.15S.TW 198,144
Tt at ABBIVID.
1*30.1 1*50.
fort Wayne......i.,7o9 Lafayette.?.4Sf
l.s. ro. 2/j80. Coving loo.
Logsnsport. S.teo'Terre Haute.4,44a
Total.saVtaft
Amount of tolls and Water rents from 1st day
of Nov., lernst to 31,1 dlV of 0ct ?ia50:
Terra Haul.#2.22. 56,Logsnsport.$JS,a? |T
Covlngtoe. 12/WO 4tU*M?>??. Hfl! ?
Lafayette.5s\687 24irort Wayne. 57,511 ?
Total.$157.15? at
Tbe annexed aUtement ahows the Custosn
Houie Dry Ooods transactions for the week end?
ing February ML ft*:
Entered for Consumption.
m seer sc Tea as or weoL.
Woolens, 183 parkages. |112,5*7; Ciolh. 115 do, mjsj ,
r?im,,r?, 1 do,344 Worsteds, 2* do, IjitS; ?<uS (J >oda,
?law ilW; Cotton and W.,rst~l I'D do. M,93l; Cottoa
.Ld'vvooi, Udo, J.7J?, Coatings, *!do, **; Alpacas. 2 do,
y? Liis'*-rs, J1 do, '1 Iii. De LsJc.ee, Wdo. I>x) i Beregsa,
i di.m. Moreens. II do, 2.W9. ibawls, 7<lo. 2,447, Wor
.ted srd Cottrn do, 6 do. 1,7711. Css-'imere do, I do, 1,111;
Covers. 4 do. I bbi; tfannals. 6 do, i,\W; Blaaeeta, S do,
SMi Merino H?e, ? do, 4.146 Bindings. 2 do, 71*; Tara.
2?. r?o, 5J3JS5; Carpetlug, ? do. S.366; OUier mar.nfaruifat of
W ?. :?? ?? . ?/ T * . ; ?. * -aiu-d al$i'>3 Mil
KAavrACTtntEt or cotton.
CoUobs, 9?l pwkagea, $212,175, Colored Cottons, 134 do,
31.M9; Prints, 162 do, M.917, Olngbaine. 4? do, $1M?I,
ja>, Laeaa,
l!do. ">M* . Velvets, 3 do. "5,499; Veatings, 1 do, 400. Btavrla,
J do, 1,147, Har>ike-eb*<-f-s. 2 do,?BS; UrtltfogB 4 do, 1.14?;
Hote. IM do. 19,7i?; Ulovaa, 25 do, 7,177. Spool, 31 do,
?". 1 ni.ges.4 do,9?9; Web,4 do, 1.36C, Tareed.5*o,
ni| Ysrn, 1 do, 336; otlwr nrianof. of C^oUoa, S3 sto, ?4.7?*.
Total, 1 698 rags, valued al $410,1?.
MAsrvrscTvaBs or ma _ ...
Blurt, 621 parke.as. $44> - ? ? ? ' * ,'1 i i
Laers. 11 so, I1.T.5; Kmbrotdery, l?,-*??!. ^!?jj
do 1 TM : Vefls. fi do. 7.4?: Craoee. 17 do, 9,?Tt, V elrete,
I