The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1851, Page 4

NEWS 6) Tu « MAILS. Our Wasb' gion Correspondence, ssurveron, Jam. 6, 1351 rouble between / tem ster-—Mr for the Presticr A nice little bas sprung uv, eween Mr. Se Webe Fillmore. Some time og " recent Charg« ‘mission, at th and pereonal turned home « “ the Buffalo « 1 third editorial studied and wr a high degree i ing, at the sar had no idea or the Presicency This ariel , 4 ‘Webster, whe ‘contained an » future position, : which he had n+ with Mr. Webs K. Hall, the Pe stood to be mor 7 Fillmore tha Mr. Hell, not b was taken quite hi: Hu unable to answer Mir Weber Mr. Webster rv: t submitted the me ect Accution, to Pre t net, at that inte)» ard hag not yer | For five days i White Houee, dent on the svhy Meanwhile M ing on between + and is evidenty : was the rately + beheld her bus! didn’t care whi Great men ‘ will have their « is manifest destiny sional democrats \y & private, quiet way, « run General Willen © Bi President in 1852 Other mean to stand by Geversl still are resolved 1 ow mn ce ad ‘0 wb a clouded brow. ut, concerning his own vans ef the same and heart-burning: n—Other Candidates not to say quarrel— being carried on, be- er and Mr. President «known, Dr. Foote, our o Bogota, resigned his / his intimate political nt Fillmore, and re- jtoriallmanagement of rvertiser. Dr. Foote’s e'nm to Buffale, was a vle, complimentary, in ary Webster, but stat- he “ great expounder” f being a candidate for bere, was taken to Mr. It tative tone and quarter way authorized. Forth- pursuit of Mr. Nathan eneral, who is under- onfidemce of President ember of the cabinet. | his cue on the subject, ¢ was unprepared, and er’s interrogatories. So he White House, and y, and without circum more. The matter was osed of. But it was not, adoned by Mr. Webster. ton he has been to the soterviews with the Presi- ognizant of what is go- Ssunguished whig friends, raed for the result than jependeat womai who ard fight with a bear, and 4 ba all caucus of Congres- ntly held in this city, in hich it was resolved to utier, of Kentucky, for deinocraiic members Lewis Cass. Others urge the nommation, for that high office, of Gever «| Joe Lane, the old steamboat captain. Others ay io, and and more numerous «very di ral Sam Houston for Pre: rush, General Houston is expect night. they are growing more jay, are going for Gene- sident, with a perfect ted to arrive here to- He will be more cordially received, and will be more courted now than he has ever before been at the metropolis of the nation. is a ve been. ** Old Sam” lucky man and politician, and ever has & posse sses the elements of popularity, of every grade and description, in a remarkable de- nited States, will not ast familiar with his past history an Stranger things than such an event have career. happened. cbeerve that the Herald His election to the office of President of the tonish anybody who is remarkable is not entirely satisfied with the sctre factas process which the Senate Committee on Patents have ment to the patent laws. ear or tWo ago, there wa: reported as an amend- Allow me to state a fact: 8 a person in the Patent A Other, acting in 'he capacity of an assistant ex- amine West inven’ ‘That person is now established in a large city a8 & patent agent. or of @ tewand most admirable plan of a Not long ago, an @'eve, applied to this patent agent to aseist him in ebteining a patent for his invention. The patent @gent got the poor inventor’s money, and thea took out the patent for the invention in his own name, and now bolds it, and is making money out of it. He is ready to commence suits and everybody, inciudin, frauded inventor himeelf, u inst aaybody he real, honest, but de- who may dere to have stoves made after the etyle and manner of his pa- tent. aciurers, or compan sctre factas process, to stay fF suits until the validity of could be adjudged and deci in which the eutts were lai real inventors, ¢ mm their just ose he were to commence suits ag rinst fifty ies, for an alleged in- ent of his patent, would there not be here a ttable occasion for the introduction of the proceedings on all these the prosecutor’s patent ded upon by the courts a? How else are the ved in this way, to be protected $1 If the scire facras procesa were to be attempted upon suits commenced by a 8 ger sine, the said scire fa patentee whose patent clas process would fall to the ground thr moment the court should decide the ; atent ip issue te be yalid. The rights of the real aventor would here be protected, the same a3 wher suits should be commenced bya party having ap invalid patent lam credibly informed by one of the officers of the Patent Of bat cases often oecur like the one given of the patent eg: nt out West, who pirated the valuable invention he had been employed to get a patent for Show me a bett iaventors th ture, than the p ead | will go for it heartily reystem of securing ights from piracies of this na- proposed ectre facias process ofiers, te the real Wasu The Public na bill the Fox and Wisconsin ri Wisconsin, Mr. Dawson, juestion, and promised, ting cecesion, to introduc: the « ceeds of the publ otherwise, he ¢ never get the va of a si lands, which are the proper f the new States exclu ed against the revival m was stil junds supplying 50, yoTon, Jaa. 10, 195) Lands (00 acres deficiency to iver canal junction, ia to-day, opened up the on the very first fit- © a proposition reviving d exploded policy of a distribution of the pro- among all the Siates; he Old Thirteen would ingle acre of the public ty of all the States, and avely. Mr. Foote pro- of any old party issue, | in danger. Nothing ught forward calculated to divide the Union, of all sections, until the enaciog dangers of disunion are passed. we think, took the proper view of the The public lands are going. The time by when the tern States cc expect nacre of them, and it is idle to talk of di- ing the proceeds among all the States. We ex- e learn from Mr. Felch, on Monday, some i conceming the squandering away of the pub- in; and probably we may have a strong t now why the publie lands should be to actual eettiera, mm suitable farms, for the That is the biil now before th ding for tree farms to every body whe may choe t pab- main. This is the fast age—th “s e head or burst the boiler, is of Wasnixoron, Jan. 10, 1851 The BM ¢ of a New York Member of Congres onelan. Hon Ranror ! t Representative xt 1 War 7, Mary’ count ay, the 6th instant, by the Rev ber of the netessional enevieve Waring ing. of Mount Pleasant land. alioway is the representative from the triet— is between forty-five and i ) é—wasa widower, bul is po more * widower. He is a free soiler ingrain, c ene d upon principle—was opposed to the out end out, and is opposed to the F ugi- tive ave law—is dead egainat the extension of hough he goes for letting it alone in the >) s where itexista, He does not like the ineti- ton in this Distrve ty to New York St Doering the last sees and as soon as it can be done ate, he gors ior abolish- on, he was deeply inte. | and anxiously perplexed with doubdte, ant rd end misgivings of the stability of the Who shall describe the long and anxious sleepless nights, he piseed pending ‘ ‘vd ogitation, eflerveseence, and alarm t ery ation | ils t wos firet whoee more imp ' tbat he & her eoerety there we ef and compensation for b hos ¢ eur pre ed troubles of affairs of State ver in way, even then, was not without oberrved at # irfax county, is now biended tent to him than po wag fairly canght ; and te ample and abundant all the cores, anxieties The Uniow might te indaager—tut hia effections bad found a safe pohorege 5 and he wae looking forward to a anion 1 his «wa. He has achieved that i consummation The lady belongs in yu ed, mm her own rig’ ie ye more or bers. «taleves, rietirg, at the pews " tind, smong the friends he to do With with those tle 1 oppored to holding st tec me a slavehotder, Trt vo abanle cave In ony eve ponene to the bridegroom fies’ fomilies of Maryland—she w liigent and educated, and what is more, time of this writing, of the honey-moon, even im Mary. | we are informed, Mr. Halloway is lnxn- amid the of the bride What we cannot say. aves; and yet he has aa very eurions and re- nt, long life and hap- i the bride use. (From the Byracgee Journal, Jan. 10.) SECOND DAY—EVENING SESSION. Convention assembled, and was ‘ugitive Blave measure of our contempt, and hate, and exeoration, and pledge ourselves to resist it activate the most effectual resistance. and gross); itu- ly unconetit elese this is not the reason ‘a8 well ss passively, and by all such means as esteem, bviousl: ever why we condemn and dety it; for equally, whether they are constitutional or unconstitutional, do we condemn and defy all laws. which insult Him who is above all constitutions. whioh. aiming not to pro- tect but todeetroy rights, are, therefore, to be regarded a8 no laws, Resolved, That horrible as is this law, im mind that it is but a perfectly nat be wendered at exaction of t our firet gre: cleansing—es it would be our first great work to purs and kill the mad dog, instead of pausing until we have effected the cure of one ot his bites. ne Resolved, That between corrupt politics om the one hand, snd corrupt churches om the other—betwee: the politicians and partion who enacted this law. g who are p: ing its enforcement—thereis Ope a aoe - shall woe peaty brought to pre: onesty to Knavery, ia its re- teachers and oivil rulers. wed, That were the current religion of the country to be exchanged for blank infidelity, the abolition me 3 would be paratively easy. Resolved, That insomuch as every paticnel ports in this nation must, because it iss national party, spare if not indeed positively favor slavery, it follows that whoever belongs to the whig or democratic party, or to = ecclesiastical national party, does, however un- willingly or unwittingly, give his influence and sup- port to saver. Resolved, That the time has ago come, for gathering a Northern political party, which shall be both determined and able to carry out the Lege g ood of the federal constitution and the prin- ciples of humanity and religion, in overthrowing the base and bloody system ef American slavery, and in establishing a righteous civil government. Whereas, Inasmuch as the imprisonment ot Drayton and Sayer for aiding their fellow. men to escape irom the horrors of slavery, ie an imprisonment for what not only humanity and reiigion pronounce a virtue, but for what the law of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, since it declares “that all men are created equal,” pronounces a virtue ; snd for what the law of the federal constitution, since it declares its object to be “to establish justice and secure the blessings of liberty,” does, also, pronounce a virtue— Retolved, Therefore, that it would be not a lawless act, but e lawful, as well as a humane and religious act, to ‘demolish the prisons of these philanthropists, and let them go free. Resolved, That wo welcome the presence in this Con- vention of William L. Chaplin, and render thanks to Almighty God for having preserved him alive, whilst under the blows and threats of murderous ruffi ns, and whilst in the dreary prisons to which villanous and pi- ratical governments had committed him. Resolved, That instead of rebelling and scorning, we honor and love this dear brother for having done that tor which Jesus Christ will say unto bim before an as- sembled world—“Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of there, ye have done it ome.” THIRD DAY. Aiter the preliminary proceedings, the following re- solutions were adopted :— Whereas, notwithstanding the considerable amount o° donations toward effecting the libetion of brother Chaplin, he was obliged, by reason of the exorbitant bail required of bim, to borrow large sums of money from various individuals. Resolved, therefore, that we deeply sympathize with him under bis pecuniary embarrassments, and warmly desire that the benevolent may eoon relieve him of them. Resolved. That the liberation of Chaplin is an oo tion for remembering afresh. and pitying afresh, Dray- ton and Bayer; and for exlling ate critical and cruel nation to set ti sftiicted brethren at liberty "i Resolved, That if Willism &. Chaplin has done vio- lence to Leer on me of republicani: and Chris- tianity, in sufferipg a couple ct his fellow mon to seek to promote their escape from slavery by getting into hie then are republicaniem, and nity the deadliest enemies of humanity, “und the cruelest lies that have ever been propegated. Mersrs, Foster, Hethaway, Jbsplin, Douglass, and Smith discussed the propriciy of aiding fndividuals from Southern prisons. Mrs, Abbey Me! Foster took the stand during thie discussion, and delivered a cha- racteristic tpeech. which was received with the great- ‘est favor by the Convention. She was very severe on the preterded anti-slavery peliticians at the present dey. andillustrated how they were to be sunk to hunk- erilem. She urged a good reception for George Thomp- eon from the abolitioniste of this State, and urgedthem with rem ergy to their work. come, and had long . [tis like boring # bole ina jam; it taps the dyke, He addressed a word to fugitives He wished them to orge into cecret societiva, and brad themselve if they are returned to the very misrionaries. # for submitting to bondage, and held that it was mo crime for a fugitive to take life im aelf- defence nce Department. ngton Kepublic, Jan. 9 } With the view of pres the ure of the general r devolved upen the verio dof the manner in which tl during the past fecal year, w | expense of Inber and materia! from time te time brief abstrae: ortant ments accom pany’ t Putsuing thie m to believe hae met with up the report of Colon presides cver the deps nated at the head of thir cinetly written. that we shali have li than to transcribe thore portions of it which are most likely to be of general intercet. ith regard to the fisancial condition of the de we learn from the report, that the total vailable funds daring the year. including propri- ceipte for damages to arms a from all other comet ie message of the ich we have good the balance: ations for 18¢ im the havde of troops, $2,026 (91 ©2. Ot this $1,188 396 83. The remainder, $838.059 exception of a small portion in the hat bursing officers, is #till undrawn im the ry For the armament of fo tions. the expenditures during the year amou: this Drang cured rome heavy tea coast capnen, for the conttruciion of gun-cartiages, and fabricated equipments It haealeo kept in order the armaments Of the forte, fureished regul and sent to the forte on c cannon, in additicntothore betere supplied of whic! the greater portion were for post on the Pacille ocean Under the heed of ordna: supplies, the work done bes arte twenty: five Beary three thouran ndvedand nioety-cight expenditures app cpriation under bis head smount to $3 One thy 4 to $2864 71 feenia. Ore; op with appen have been cavalry m with namercur musket at the 8p Ferry armory, $1 for the several Sates and cr arming and equip © the Adjuten ie head, Guring the $191.06 1 nono ehenge during the year in the andcrdnance depete, Temporary hed at 8am Antonto, im Texas, ; © Mexice. Permanent arsenals arerequired im the abeve named Etave Territery. the propor # f which er at or near Austin and Fentale A vite bee been ee ed ter an areenal in op; bet elthough it {* desirable te here an arvenal Territory and elvo im California, the enormous Pm (bose places renders Tisnbie to establish them at present wot in ose are buted ameng the reric for sale keep- ing The cficrrs io wheve charge they are placed are held reeponribie for and make returne of, them quar- terly to this cflee Annual Inventories are aleo fur- niehed, exhibiting ech ly thet bas beem received | ing the year, at any male d 4 how ob tained tories for the year ending J 0, 1860, show the nte vaine of the pul perty | St ail the arsenals to be 918 (00.870 The averege ber of niigted men daring the year bar been ibuted in detei mente of eeitable ppropriation for \ arse. $110 056 4 year amount t nolad Sericis Raumnoap Coumsion —A second col- livion,end one that proved more dises'rousthan the firet, tock pleee onthe New York roed on Wedaes- day evening. Two paseenger trains ceme toge- ther near Greenwich, and so violent was the col- lision that by engines were much disabled, while one ef the be: e caisof the down train was driven backward inte en adjoining car,endan- | gesing the lives of those insine Several of the | passengers received considerable injury One | tlemen hed hie breast bone broken: the wile of | Dr. Benedict, of Greenwich, was considerably | bruised by being thrown violently forward over the beck of a sea nd anot \y re fling injury by being thrown under a se: the engineers had his legs bruised, and a fireman had hie face badly cut — NV. Haven Journal, Jan 10. 0 1 98. Jn prosecuting | of the service the departmént has pro- | archased timber | at the arvenals a number of those carriages, with their | rupplies of ammanttion | A Babece endo. F The are the remarks of Governor Rei of Renewing ar in his inaugural address, halts pn measures, and the question of The misguided fanaticism of abolitionists at the North, threatens the overthrow of the constitution and a dissolution of the Union. The slavery ques- tion is one of inomentous importance to the South- ern States of the confederacy, involving an incal- culable amount of property, a3 well as the domestic peace and security of our people. In the formation of the federal constitution the institution of slavery Wap rooogalsed, and provided for in a manner just and jory to all the States Supseasentty, tls question deeply agitated the country, and the South made concessions to the North, and submitted tothe Missouri compromise, with the assurance and ex- pectation that this exciting element of political strife was to be forever put to rest. After availing her- self of all the advantages derived under that com- promise, the North urged exorbitant demands, which led to the enactment of the series of compro- mise measures d by the present Sonera, by which the South lost important rights by again making concessions to the North. The North, having availed herself of all the advantages under this compromise, does not cease to agitate the sub- ject; and now threatens to repeal the only one of the measures which enused to the benefit of the South, accompanied, in many instances, by violent threats to disregard the constitution and the laws, and to forcibly resist their execution. We have net been indifferent to the encroach- ments that have been made on our rights, yet we have patiently snffered them, with the hope they would not be again renewed. We now have just cause to fear that this hope was illusive. North Ca- rolina, one of the last States to enter the confed- eracy, yields to none of her sisters in ardent attachment to the Union. She would regard its dissolution as an awful calamity, which she would avoid at any sacrifice consistent with her rights and safety. She came into the Union to be gov- erned by the federal constitution, and to secure herself + ge tyranny and oppression; and so ay constitution is faithfully adhered to and herrights respected, she will be among the last of the States to desert the Union. But she never gave her consent to enter into a union which would overthrow the constitution, violate her dear- est rights, and manacle her with the fetters of op- preasion. To such a union she owes no alle- po A solemn sense of public duty impels me to jeclare, that the encroachments of the North on the domestic institutions of the South, have al- ready proceeded to the farthest allowable point. Entertaining this opinion, | read it as due to can- dor that we should make that faet known, that our brethren at the North may be fully informed that “ we know our rights, and knowing, dare maintain them ;” and that if they proceed in their aggres- sions, they must expect to meet the consequence. In view of all the circumstances, I respectfully recommend to the General Assembly to provide— in the event of a contingency arising to justify it— for taking the necessary steps to maintain the con- stitution of the United States and the rights of this State ; that we may co-operate with such States as may determine to stand by a Union governed: by the compromises of the constitution. ‘ursuing this course, we shall feela proud con- sciougness of the rectitude of our cause, and be jus- tified in the estimation of all impartial minds; and then, ifthe awful calamity must come—which God forbid !—let the consequences fa!l upon these whose madness and folly have provoked it. That the rights of the States may be respected, the constitution preserved, and the Union, accord- ing tof the constitution, perpetuated, 1s my ardent wish; and the Legislature and the peopie of the State may rely upon my hearty co-operation in such measures as may tend to the consummation of these desirable objects. Naval Intelligence. Trevis or Resrect to tHe Memory oF Ligvr. Com. Wa. P. McAntnur, U.B. N.— Intelligence having reach- ed Waehington City of the death at Panama, on the 23d December last, of Lieut. Com. Wm. P McArthur, U.8.N., Ascistant in the coast survey, the civilians officers of the army and navy on coast survey service, met at the office, in Washington, on 8th inst ,to pay the tribute of respeet emory. The meeting being called to order, on motion, A D. Bache, L. D., Buperintendant, was called to the chair, ard Lieut. T. A. kins, U. 8. N., Professor Bache addressed the ‘as you all know, dsbip and respect dear as @ brother to many of us. I his arrival am ae we had fondly hoped, in beslth, in the full dusk of success. we meet to mourn over his ioss from our band. The work which he accomplished will live for- ever. Surrounded by circumstances the most difficult perhaps which ever tried the c: ney. the judgment, the resourovs of any hydrographer, he ished efr- cumstances. Hie reconnoissance of th: stern coast, from Monterey to Columbia river, and bis preliminary survey there, were made in rpite of derertion and even mutiny in despite of the inadequacy of means to meet the a extracrdinary circumstances of thecountry. Happy that in his officers he bad friends devoted to him and to their duties; especially berpy in the officer next to himin the responsibilities of the work, Pros- trated by an attack of fever of a malignant type, contracted while preparing his vessel for sea, Lieut. McArthur, nevertheless, persisted im vol- for the charges of ihe hydrographic party e western const. A subsequent relapse did not abate his determinaticn to emter af a plonser upon this arduous service, trying alike to his powers of mii and body. Steady in the midst of excitement, he laid bin plans in the way to command success. Seizing the peculiar wants of the hydrography of that coast, he 7. all his energies to supply them Ths gratitude of bia fellow. citiz: then, is wiready bis, the praise ot & new country. the resources of which he has aidod in | developeing. Ie bas been calied away just as bis wishes were realized. ample means furnished. and the first and worst difficulties overcome. In his letter and report, he urged strongly the necessity for enlarged ‘approprin- tions, and for @ steam versel for the bydrography Lis last letter trom this office brought him news thet both his wishes were gratitied, and cailed him home to make the enlarged arrangements for continuing bis work. The arrival of Mr. Cutts, with instructions as late ae the beginning of Uctober, confirmed the neces. sity of hie return, and he took paserge in the steamer Oregon, commanded by his friend, Lieut. Patterson of dysentery prostrated him compl jm spite of the best me: Dg and atieudance as 0 ers to which f but for atime, and mire jo bis foal | could be landed at Panama, ‘Us Temains were co signed to a foreign foil, to be wrong t det us hope, to his country, where all bis affection centres, ae | not lived fn vain, Bix name willever be bright in‘ annals of our sur' her in the more usual labors on the Atlantic o t as the pioneer on the shores ot the Pa always advancing ae life advanced. the lest bis crowning work. Frofessor Uiache having con- cluded bis remaras. Lieut. Washington A. Bartlett. U. & N., arose and said:—“ Mr Chairmen, and gentiemen: After the ap: propriate and fevling remarks of the chairman it is unpecerrary for me to add more than to sey thet when I lett Capt. McArthur om the western coast, he was in excellent be and buoyant epirite, im view of what bad accomplish. It om ecoiated with him, aerociation caused me to and t love him as a) brother. I will not detain you, but offer the following | resolutions for your consideration — | 1. Resolved, | iaeance of she . from Monterey to Vo- of the entra : hor with the progress rely aympath aMicred 7 bear frien 4, im their irreparab widew and orpha } ued to the navy» eat that trey be pl Soere our fk for thirty days, im fo nory of the Ince ar Jations. which were eeting adjourned ether the jourly, and the Navas Count Manrrar.—The Naval Court Martial | sitting on beerd the Penosylvanie, concluded on Tueeday tho second case before it, that of PD Smith, charged with derertion from the Saranac then took d made progress with the next o 2 of the Yorktown. charged with dranke ure of the Master at Arms of the Py idebi Academy at Annopolie and ordered to obn Adams, at Norfolk, destined tothe the UB sloop Const of Africa Midrhipman Cbaries & Hawley bar joined the steam-trigate Pus nah and Acting Midshi: (sem of General B Kiley, U. 8 A thes at the Academy. | Horece P of Springfield, Conn, late Olerk of the steamer iiero bas reesived the appoint. | ment of Purrer in the United States Navy Present To Hon. Hewny CLay.—We were yes terday shown a splendidly wrought watch, seal, and key, intended as a present to the Hon. Henry ( lap, rom the manufacture re of New York. The | seal ie made of gold, and afer the design of the beautitul petore entithd “Henry Clay Ash- land.” This pieture, it will be remembers eente the dist ished statesman sitting beneath a tree, with bat and cane in band, and hie favorite dog ritting by his side, all of which ia moet faith. funy carried out by the designers of this delicate piece of workmanship. The ofthe eect is formed of a hapdscme cormelan stone. Tre key the broken branch of a tree, and har- It is eeromnty a beautiful piece of work. —Nat. Intell, Jan 9. Sivoutar Pxenomena at St. Pavt, Min.—Last ‘Thuredey, from sunrise uatil almost noon, the peo- ple of St. Paul witnessed one fof the most superb solar exhibitions ever yet seen. Three suns of equal brightness, and too dazzling for the naked yee apparently rose at once, in the horizon, and being covered with snow, poured forth of light by far the most intense we ever beheld. A stream of powerfully refracted rays was blazing downward from the real sun of the cen- tre, like the blazing beard of a fiery comet ; while on each side of the sun, like the segments which form @ parenthesis—thus ( )—hung’a brilliant sun- dog, with a focal point in the centre of each, in- tensely luminous, 80 thet these two suns, the off- spring of the true sun by refraction, shone in equal splendor, all in a row with their great father of light —S¢. Paul Pioneer, Dec. 2. CITY TRADE REPORT Barurvay, Jan, 11—6P. M. Breaverurrs.— Flour—In Western and State flour there was not much doing to-day, and the market had, if anything, a tendency in favor of purchasers. The demand for the city trade and tor the Fast was mode- rate, but there was nothing doing for shipment. The inferior grades comtinued scarce, and held firmly at pre- vious quotations. Holders of the medium and better yg “asad were moro inclined to meet buyers, under the influence of large prospective receipts by ri and from New Orleans, which. since the closing of ea navigetion, bave been rather limited. The sales amount to 3,000 barrels, including No. 2 superfine at $444 $4 623¢ ; common to straight Btate at $4 81 & $4 875 ; mixed to choice Michigan and Indiana at $4 87 ® $6; favorite State snd commen to goed Ohio at $4 8736 = $5; pure Genesee and round hoop Ohio at $5 a $5 1236 | tamcy Ohio at $5 25 a $5 44; fancy Genesee at §5 ® $6 50; extra Ohio $6 60 a $5 75; and exara Genesee at $5 623 a $6 6254. Im Canadian, we mofeed some small sales at 76 @ $5 for common to goed brands, in bond. flour was in fair request, but the market was so frm. The sales embraced 700 bbla, at'$5 06a $5 125% for common, and $5 25 a $5 624 tor fancy A! Baltimore, d Georgetown. Richmons have been very active during the past week, with sales tethe extent of several thousand barrels, at $6 25 $675. Rye Flour was less plenty, and the market bet- ter, with sales of 100 bbis. at $8 81 a $3 8734. In Corn Meal we have no new feature to note. The inquiry was good, with sales of 250 a 800 bbls. at $3 a $3 06 for common Jersey; $3 18% forextra do; $325 for Brai dy wii barrels. In puncheons, it would bring $15 60. An active business has been transacted in Buckwheat Flour since our last notice, and the stock bei mall, prices have improved a tri We quote it very firm at $6 a $5 50 per bbl., $250 a $2 623¢ per 100 Ibs , 70c. @75c. per 25 lb, bag. Wheat wasin ry for milling,but the supply being light, and tothe 4 ds of a few houses, it was above the views of purchasern, which checked th 3. A cargo of Long Island mixed sold at $104 @ $1 05 for whit Rye.—There was very little offering to-day, and the arket, im consequence, was very quiet, but very irm at 77 a 78c. delivered. Some holders insisted on 80 cts. for strictly prime. In Barley there has been no operationsreported. The receipts were extremely small for the season. and the market steady at yester- day’s pri For Oats there was a tair inquiry city consumption, st 64 a 660. for va: 4 Canadi 52 & 3c. for river; and 48 a 600. for Je: 7 Corn bas again improved. with a good distilling demand, and sales of 15,000 bushels, chiefly, if mot all, for future delivery. including new white Jerse; 70c., and old Southern at 720. The market was bare ot old, and this dercription was much wanted. Corron.—The market tone was not so buoyant to- day as during the greater part of the week, the sales only emounting to 1,500 bules, ranging along our inside quotations ;— Lavervoor CrassiricaTion. Uplands, Florida. Mobile Ter. Inferior, —3— a Ordinar, WK 413 al Good 01 1b aly Middling 2 133g a 1 Good Middiing:;: 11) 133g a 14 ts Middling fair. <<) {2.24 a 14% iy Fair... - Weal, ‘ Fully fi Nominal Nominal. Good fair. Nominal. Nominal. Fine. Nominal. Nominal. No —We have no charge to note in the mar- ket. Since our last report a small lot of prime Western live has been sold at 350.,and @ lot of good do, at 3230. cash. Freicts —There was but a moderate buriness do- ing for Liverpool, and small engagements were atirregular rates. Some cotton was taken nd at 6d. yur was offered at 6d « 7d, but of no engagement of moment. 1000 boxes of cheese were taken at 15s. and 26 hhds. of tobacco clover se packet of the re was no change im rates to California. Clippers continued to receive dried and dry; also 400 halves, at $1, and 500 quarters at 60c. A lot of 50 bbis. new crop currants, «cld on private terms. Heor.—Holders of domestic were very frm, with sales of 200 bales rotted at $1 15a $1 2. We have nothing new to note in foreign Hives. e eale of Orinocos, alluded to in our last, comprised 9.320, avereging 204 21 ibs , at ldo, 6 and 7 months, Txon.—Seotch pig continued Srm 1d $21 not astive at $21, from yard; 2% from sel, A small lot of English bars was disposed of at $40. Lime.—The stock of common Eastern was pretty with avery limited ipquiry, the market was les of 60 barrels were je, at 852. ‘Moi asses was quiet, but prices have not varied. A few parcels of New Orleans seid ut duo. and 50 hhds Cuba Muscovado, et 24 Ou. Cake, -A sale o 50 tons country was made to-day r home use brought pretty firm with sales of 3.000 gallo lish and American from store atc. cash. Within @ few deye 15.000 gallons have been sold, to arrive next month, at private bargain Twenty fre baskets Olive eold at $257 55 s Provisions. Pork—With a better demand for old mors, the market was firmer, while prime wat un- New mees was worth $14, new Dutchess y clear, soldat $16. The sales during the day foot up 760 barrels Im sour pork there wasa fair re- tail business transacted, at $11 87. $11 60 for mess: and $7for prime Rumps were saleable at $9. Beef told to some extent, at $5 26. $10 tor mess, and $4 87 @%6for prime. Nothing doingin prime mess, and the market war ¥ dull at $1450 4 $16. Beef hams were steady and in fair request, at $1/ 50, if taken in the run, or 6\e weighed out. Dressed hogs were sellin, freely, at CMe ‘ickled bame were scarce and wante A let of 1,200 green city out brought $0. Lard. —The market wee rather more firm, but the transactions amount to only about 150 barrel old, at Te, a 8¢, for good to prime. in barrels; and new coun. atse a Siio Old. ia kegs, was very dull New city was muoh wanted, and attic a Oe, B d and prices tendin, downward Cal 45 p with $1 80 refused. there have been no sales worthy of observation. Bre —A sale of 50 000 1 nas was made to-day, at $90 a $24 per M., 4 montha Bo. ¢ noticed « rale of 60 boxe mottled to jae., 4 months Srinits.—In domertic whiskey the tend slightly downward, with » fair demand and sales of barrels. at 260 for pricy; 25y¢. @ 2c. for Jer- ey, and We, time, fer dratge. Since Wednesday, wales bave been made of 250 barrels Monongahela, at 400. @ We., 4 months. Boe ‘The receipts of new crep New Ortoan’ very ligbt, and the market was firm. at the adv recently noticed. There hare been no sales reported y was | to-day of this description. A lot of 60 hogsheads Caba Mureovado old crop, sold at 5\jc, and some Dutch Me crushed at §\kc @ MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. 1.— Stock Board—6 cy do 100%, wok rat Telegraphic Reports. New Onteawe, Jan. 11, 1861 Salee of sugar are making at 5'4 a 5)g0 for fair, Mo- Inseraat 24);¢. Obie flour, $4994. Corn Lard, Tie, Mess pork, $11 87). Rio coffee, 10% a 107%e. Whiskey, 26); 0. Ciwerswart, Jam 11,1381 Hoge are unchanged. Bales 6,000, at $415 » $4.25 The season is rapidly drawing to a clone nday, January 12 att Unity, by the Rev. Dr Bellows, Miss Banani | Mr. 8 all of this city, ty li. by the Rev. B. Ryans, jaturday, Rector of the Church of the Holy Evangelists. R. B. Jones, of Philadelphia, to Is rhe 1 daughter of W. E_ Thompeon. of this cit ‘mn Wertport, Conn, anu Trieby, Growce © Taveon, of 4, daughter of Edwin Wheei bia, om Thareday, January 9 by the Me W to Miss Manca me, all it. Bowes Lasinn to ith. y 1, Jouw De Wirt, and of his brother. Pater t d his fowersl from the dence of hin * ambers, No 42 8a. Monday, January 18, at 1 o'clock, irther invitation ‘day. J y 11 James Met poow, aged 30 tive of the parieh of Whitebill, County Fer. re) De Witt, are invit y cy venth street. to the Catholic come! Ly ti N B—There will be no encringes in atten nily Masons. and of Are respectfully in- bis foneral, this atterooon. (Monday ) ‘om his late residence, No 18) Moaroe minders of Mani‘ou- National Lodge N vited to at Zo clock, token ‘eonwood Ce: ‘On Baturde,”) January 11. Mr. Worcam Masuiy, tin | v0! ‘ATES MAIL the ‘ony ninth year of his age, late sexton of Bt. | gual ‘joettiveiy'en W etaaat hn 3 : “ona aud rex Stives,and the members of Getty's | fect ot Gaunt streste Nebo ok Mes ffom hae berth at ie aes ord." eleo the members of Sylvan | ters und Fopere must pace asserts tie Pala For, All Leb No 15,U. A. of ©, D., are respectfully invited | freight or yee ha ‘uneduatlea tions foe toationd his funeral, from’ bis late residengs, No. 17 | sleeaace F eomlert, apply to cM Woodbridge, N J.,on Sata:t47, January 11. Mra, | getht thm Aree mil need Ha clin ant eal Pobren Many Hanniort, aged 17 years. w. 10% of late Bmith orening, Jan. 30 Will be seselved ater Me arriott, lo: resident of that ," ain Lawrence, Mase, January 6, oy, Me. Faaxcu, (PRENEW,YORE AND LiVERVOO UnirED stags the inset slenaeanen, te Che Diozeas of Boston. He | Acisntio, Captain Westy Galtio, Gaptals Comstock ad been over end was b oe inte . the KE Rev. be Vienol Bish ot Kllmaoduck, tale baee. 5° ‘ ‘ Hes Ni ng a. rele. Ad vi OR. Bytom) | age alle vn rity Sr care han boon taken fa the oust hiladelphia, Baltimore, plesse copy. New Orlea: pore, Gibraltar, Dec '. days, with coffee, frigate Constitution, Capt Conov Syria (Br), Frances, Aux Ca; 1 Soule, Whitney & Co. Kosa (Br), Newell, Jacmel, 17 days, with coffee, toG peu Almata, Smith, Jnomel, 17 days, with eo'tee, he, to Brig Napoleon (of Baltimore), Durkeo, Baltimore, 4 days, with cecal. to master. Sehr J Vail, Delano, Carthagena, via Key West, 10 days, with fustio, to, to J G DeMier. vu B pees ondition, not ii Hirecelon,, re ‘to ensure strength wrens) and thelr accommodations for ont Gunlied for cloguace oF somfork. Now York to Liv: 130; © cr) ot ext Mise arate roten, bi) Bove Ldnceseete vr] i 2 PRA Rn ae acs ae thereof therein ex] PROPOSED DAT Re OF 6aILsB Wednesday Jan. eer 1351. | Besurdey” don Tithe nostey+ Tan. 22d, 1661. Be. ob, Bth, Fabs bums as. . b. 324, & Ga) Ei ee Do. ‘Mar. 190h, 1851 ; , Do. April 2d, 1851, *"EE2S RONDA we tates. § rs wk "s Arms yard, Lonéem. ard, Mont ho first of April next, the rate of freight Syed Liverpool ‘will be matertsils redgoess TEAMBHIP CITY OF GLASGOW, FOR LIVER! OT BAR Wathows, inte of the Great Western) Co ~ pisnil ponitively, trom Philadelphia, on Thuraday, the wary. ‘The re ef thie Dasniges, splendia ‘sccommeds tion for first and & \d_ cabin ra order make he irable conveyance, eave rouble, railway tickete will be povided for New York pase seers Or the office of if ARDSON, WATBON, & CO., 41 Exchange Place bove steamers from ir Schr Sarah Maris, Downs, Navy Bay, Oct 234. TH BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL nilla, Deo 16th, with hides, &o, to J Mail Steamsbips betwoon New York and Liverpool direos ed janills b: nm and Liverpool—th ships only uring most of ng a Halifax, to land and receive m: 3880: recently reported on fire} fr he sickness om board the S ) hieh we obteined one man, a Raviggendered her crew almost helplees. “The two. vessole i but wero una- M some of whieh we from the bolt ropes and kets. lth NN of Barnegat, was boat ris, which towed us int wer Heroules came alongside towed he Bobr Panama, Mo; y' 3, Der st 3209, lon axperioneed a Sd veered to E and SE, and mee foresail and was er 24 inst, heavy gale from NE, which on the inereased to ® berricane; med down off, &e: Inid to of the main trysail, anda ny ; lout boat and part of deck cad. Yobr Charger, Blakeman, Attakapas, La, 18 days, with sue gar,bo, to Peck & Lyman. On the 24 ingt, lat 28; lon 79.30, spoke ship Cazoline & Mary Clark (of Waldobovough); Em- erson, from NOrleans for Havre. hr Neoraska, Washington, Matagorda, 28 da; tom, &e, to master. 20th ult,” off the Tortugas, spoke ship Nicbo, from Bes ton for New Orleane. which had been ashore on the Tortugas, and had boen got off by the wreokers. Schr Locust, Kverett, eet NC, 23 days, with shingles, to G Kissam. ult, in Pamlico Sor dy Point, and remained in (bat situati led to discharge carg® im order t heroff, Reload- 1m pelle ed'abd sid on the Guhe Bobr. B Wales, ——, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton, ke, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Schr K Stratton, Sturtevant, Georgetcwn, DO, 10 diye, Schr Henry Les, Smith, Greonwioa, NY, § days, Below. A ship with lous of after enile Also, 1 borm brig. led. Ships Juliette, Moulton, for Mobile; Mianesots, Alien, for NOrleons. tis Masardis, arrives on Batarday, was consigned to J ox. ‘The Br ship Lady Sale, recently ashore at the Narrows, was get off yesterdsy without serious damag into quarantine. JaN 12—Wind during the day very light from the 8 and W. Telegraphic Marine Arrived—Ship leans; Jon Sth, lat 39 15, lon 7: of Camdea, sees ‘Bt Marks fc towe Tan ll. James Corner, Cadiz; bark Smyrns, N\ 3.13, follin with brig Ovcill ks forNYork, both masts gone an her hold, could not free ter with the pum! ptain and crew, and brought them to this po er Sbalee of cotton, some light rigging, &o. The O had 865 bales of cotter Barks Ida, Butau, and 8ylpb, Baltimore: Tremont, Phiia~ delpbia; brig Georgetown, DC; schrs Rachael Ann, Wachington, jraph, Rappatanmock; Tremont, Frede- rickaburg; Steele, Norfolk: Susan, Pbilsdelphi Cornelia Homer, and Lewis, NYork. Cleared—Bark Dimcn, Baltimore; brig Charics, Savannah; , NOrleans; 6th inst, lat 33, lon 77 ‘Win Heaton, of Georgetown, 8C, abandon: ber mainsail and jib spit, fore gall broken, otherwise in good order, very Little water in her no clothes, bodding or ke, Salem, 10 da NYerk, w f “np ~ M om, for Ocean. ith, fat 25 8,1on ork. for California, 30th, Int tN, steering BB. 24 inst iat 20 15, lon 6) 5, . for ford. hy t hip Flori¢a, NY City. Sebra Champion, W: ‘Tevgier, Baltimore, Br Jolin: mie, Deo 25. Left origs Koseuth, NY. from N York, arr 2d. Schr Palestine, Aux Cayes, Deo 2° sobre JB Bleeker , New Onueavs, Jan 8. Artived—SLip Benn'ngton, Boston. , Foreign Malis, Lotter Bage of egcam Be City, for Jamaicn, Chagres, Ps od tbe Pao at the Exchango Reading ails will be jax and Liverposl, (67 Exchange), ook. 16th Snot, Mico, 90 Ray port of dae world, The above Letter Bags are also at Kenyon Kerald Marine Correspondence. Pronapenrnia, Jan i2—4 PM, 6 Clintes, Delano, Bordean Arrived—Shig. * NY ork; bark Powhattan, Sylv rig Sats, NOrieans: eoes Zophyt, Dosis, NYork; Rawarde jay, do. Miaccliancous. Ba Soe Arrivals at this port. fown Jas Fuwert, of New York, from Navy ba: for Sava- ‘Me, w len b by daye sail wih ehie ip port, One man subsequently died, Bis name wae Wm Girard, of Squat, N J. Foreign Ports. Aux Caves, Deo 22—Sehrs Pradore, Bmery, trom and for Besten, to vai abe auth. Reports having iene! neavy er Allen, King, hence. The Boston 18th olt. Boyard mitta, Deo 1S—Br barks n, Br brigs Precursor, Ru 'ieda for Liverpool. York, Norman | of Yarmowtn, Ma ¥ e Ports. Ign 1), AM—Are brig M& JC Gilmore, hi Telegraphed. ship James Cornsr from n Roader: barke E ‘© Jani from NOrleams; 18, am Philsdelphia; br! t, from Phi "oatharine itover, i tration, Wiliain Dandeo, seotians Lovet! Lie Niskerson, Balvim “Fan itn port brig Pale Atv, Matatiye ewrorr, Jan 10—In 10 Alto, Malntiye, den for Chatlort i ag oe Sen 10—Arr bark O44 Pellow tot. 4 ieee for N York. Below brig Klis, iia en bat —- bark Peraas, Uube: re 10— Arr brij Re, pak hi ton a bla fi ‘olie; Pointer, Fowl wl dan 1o--fi4 bate Mills, Mtteo, Bosten; sehr rh. ¥ onbin passonacr A SUTTON & OO 84 Wall steoet, or UN. PTA Tew nN JOHN OGDEN, 116 Wal street, TRS MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ARY. GAG nad e the tplendid dom ble burt ok Pr vot me 2 Dipment tq their aaible for without emeh + Aprly to W'S “Ronnars, 127 Weat steoet, corase of Warren atpoet, ' servi ry hei 4 90 of passtge fro ¥ £58. Po! those tps wilh ills of Isding “aq York. Bross Chaxres. From Now York. Lit Le Pf iverpool. ‘eb. 19th, I! Mar. 9h, 1 Do. a WH RO) EE. Je, 8 Bo £01 di The yo C. Wi i A ARABIA, C fi A ns. Cal ow hat di i Asia, rr Asia, to N $120. $7 at Oi = jeurners fi ty bh steamers of th 8: hi, These veseels carr; gygtarbone lingers, eday, 16th January, 18, Be BS cern th Fel y, 13th February, 12th 4 Ww - eed ‘ednesday Wednesda; York! “ ‘PSuange from Now York or Boston, te Liverpool, Lat onbiay Passage from New York ox Boston, te Liverpool, 24 oabim ‘Borths not secured until paid for. Freight will be charged om specie beyond am amount for 08. A Pele experi Surgoon on board. aud ‘An ex) Bar All lovers wopapers must pass through the Poi OC. For freight or passage, app! ly to CUNARD, Jr., 38 Broadway. hor Forelga Goods, receivee ritish Goods, Through bille of lading aregiven in Havre fer New York. Afvor te Ist of April next, the rate of freight by the above 4 froma Liverpool will be materially reduced. 1¥I0 MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—TAE PURB- lic are informed, mpany, steamers {ni 09) a approred by tie Navy De partment, and carrying the United h tases mails, wil con» \d Sam Francisco on the first aad tim fiftee 8: bie accident of rt 01 t ian Bise, Mav of pro! of ~t So ether Mexican porte. “rhe new eteamslip COLUMBIA. will her arrival in the Pacific between By, regularly, after ‘rancigoo and porte arrival of maila K without delay era for the following steamer from m Francisco. A regular line of propellers will be kept np for the transportation of freight and trantieut pacsengery between Panama and San Frauciseo, onnection im the Atlantic willbe maints! s EMPIRE CITY, leaving New York om the thire 4 CHEROKRE, leaving Now York on the tw ch month tor Chagres. ip of 000k, mos A third boat will al ept in New York as a spare steamer. . enews steamships CARIBBEAN nd PHILADELPHIA L jeans and Chi steamshi P an Through tickets for any tion to the Company, & South stre tions for passage from New Orloane STRONG, LAURASON & Co., Agents New York, October 81, 1800. P% superior accommne t that place, b SUPERIOR TLAND, OREGON TERRITORY. —TA. 1 Baltlmore clipper bulit now londing Pi dark DELAWARLAN. estateh, dations for parsony. on te F. & D. Fu # LEK, 8 West atroet, N. B. All goods consigned to our friouds at Portland will eoei articular actention, MKPICAL, OCTOR YOURSELE-2OR TWENTY -#1V& CENTR— By moans of the Pocket Asoulepius, or Kvery One His Own Physicing. Thirtiesh edition, wit), one hundred en- ings, showing Dis Malicrmations in ¢ shops and form, by William Y¥ sity of ‘Ponmsylvania, ate faithfully described mg aKe. chapter particular attention, and should be Ben, whe bave been unior contracting to ee ing yourselves ui eocnreof any doct F what lis protentions ot ® copy of fal work out opy ef the 2 persons going to sea, possess Dr. Youp, rriage, the Pocket Asovleplue, or Every On SeRGILE t went, "Ons ‘iis Own comts enclosed mail, ors LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE few how lication, with= r habite sod the loc: we any one th not be cured without tt, at 1 ioz. from the otter phyeician Ben curse. 1 have eoatrnetions ¢ whioa ethers use, eaused byt eb. My diploraa, os, show that none can ¢ DM. Corhrn. You expe’ Derovd, 1 wae under In al}, I guarna: si etre without ey be Le otl Ryonr, Without beneMt; my body was o in & hors time, John Reltigon, Jr. over $10 in ive t d of debility, Without boneilty you oured may Oral trontment, short time, Jee. Hal . Treatment by letter. Gi from # to 2, &. a obeeet, two dow i tient of deliest trated by & ¢ . a6 large ery ber of beautifelly esiored Boewwick, M. D., lecturer 8 Roeord y pes.nai far superior to anything of the King ever publisbed in ‘th country.” Author of “The Family Physic sng” price twea= t 5 th work on "6 dite de g 222 Br ENSON, NO. 16 DUANE STRERT, nin the treatment of delioa's d for ekill in these hi ot ie pre emivens, broughton by © secret hanit, eflee Ases cured in four days. REWARD.—OROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIx- ture—Of all remedies yet discovered, thie is the . It makes ag parman 9 at No. 16 AstoriHo ton street, corner of Will D R.RALPO'S PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATIS£ ON whieh the and mors comy i hospital and private eble 'o those who I at there who hav ny osribly fins@i option whieh, egies both int BWARD —JEFFR fe Mixtnre for th doe tf tee hundred dol a Te ip put op in bottler, with full direotdons, at 81, One tle Inate a we a two dave. Bor sale CHING, 192 Dreadway, 108 Dayara strech, New .B. Little, 104 Hanover street, Beaton; Weight & ls DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR Tam fined etter ie Hatt je oan oure the ld casce temovea e ject cure or here. i. MORRISON 18 CONSULTED CONPIDENTIALLY cn certain disenr h he without mer. Recont efvet thirty y bility, den #46 Fulton vt ®. RALPH, AUT “ PRACTIOAL PRIn Date Heater” ee, Ute TA My ered PM, (Sunday exoepted teenwich street, Fro ing irom itch certain, mfe an . CONTINUES TO BR CONSULIRD mtidentislly on dicesere, where ail whe teqnite meme sorcical sid may appiy with acortainty of bein Dr. ethes while a ho- the hay ate entirely Slee caution the maisitioved meat ery, vit. dollar botrles, and 4 would rafer to « ave ny