The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1851, Page 4

Teenie = — = NY] Charles Samaer, or hall be elected Sena- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. 5 sebefy, bes cnenmnnnnnnnnnntntns » fammnaeale is aad + aneaeine Burning of the St. Charies Hotel and other | ner. of the » who will never Buildings, at New Orieans. vote Merge hy t=) New Osczans,Jom. 18, 1061. | ROR Socit abstianey, a0 the oi ite The Bt. Chasles Hotel coughs Are of 11 o'clock this | Wao caer’ be ‘momimated—not becuse they would morning, in the roof. Oue baif ot the building \s preter hitn to & man of their own , but because eireedy in ruins, and the fire is still raging. There must choose between him and valle es have been no Lives lost The hotel will be s great loss, Peer ee eens St ass, Deing the most beautiful structure in the South. ie odiaes al the ina Caton, mag way to Clapp's Church, adjoining the Hetel. has just enugat | (b6 Contrary, f Arepryerngs oy male fire, and there is every probdsbility of its being com- between a whig and a libe! sumed. The Atlantic Telegraph office is im great danger. The fire is supposea to be the work of an incendiary. The Murder of Charies Bird. Puiaverraia, Jan, 19-8 P. ¥, Edward Murphy, obarged with baving » guilty Snowledge of the murder and robbery of Charies Bird, some months since, was committed to prison this Morming, on the oath for arrest. made by James D. ‘Evans, the father-in-law of tie murdered man. ‘The Niagara en her Outward Passage, dc. Havirax, Ja 1861. ‘The steamship Niagara arrived from Boston on Fri- day morning, and sailed at uve o'clock, There was» sontherly gale on Friday. There is a heavy north-west wind to-day. The Southern Mails. Bactimons, Jan. 19, 1651. The New Orleans mail of the 10th instant, has come tohand. The papers received by it contain no mews worth telegraphing There are two mails still due. e—_:CcC NEWS BY THe MAILS. Cur Washington Correspondence. Wasuineros, J suuary 18, 1851. California Land Titles— Tie Cherp Postage Bul— The Tariff—The Worid’s Furr, &. Senor Gomez, Charge d’Atfures from Guate- mala, arrived in this ci'y yesterday. The Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate, to whom wag referred the bill for adjusting land titles in Califirmia, will report on Monday in faver | of the bill, with some minor amendments. This wil be a great blow to Col. Beuton, who opposed it with all bis force As svou as the comunttee re- poit, the meazure will be pressed through without There ia no doubt but that the S-nate will amend the Postege bill just passed by the House, 80 as to make it comply with the suggesuons of the Post master General. It is intended to propose that the postage shall be fixed at two anda half and tive ro ga three cent rate being considered iacoa- venient. An effort will be made, if possibie next week, in the House, to intreduce a resolution somewhat similar to Mr. Vinton’s of last session, for an amend- ment of the tariff, The resolutioa will declare that duties shall be levied upon the ad valorem priu- ciple, taking the value of he articles in 1846 as the dutiable vaiue for the future. There are strong hopes that this move wii be successful, several of the Pennsylvania members wh» voted agaiost it last session being now pledged to supportit. With a full House, last sessiou, the resolution would have been carried. United States stock issued to foreigners during the week ending Jan. 17 :—Loua of 1547, $102,300 Mr. Babbitt, the delegate from Utah, received his certificate of re-election lust night. The Central Committee oo the ladustmal Exhi- bition have proposed te the eommiitee of Congress, that @ certain sum, say $20 000, should be voted to cefray the expenses of a beard, whose duty it would be to accompany the articles of Americaa industry which are to be seat to London, and take care of the interests of the Americaa exhibitors It is searcely probable any such sum will be voted. A tithe of the amount woulo ne amply sufficient. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puiapstraia, Jan. 19, 1851. Pire.—Fenale Arrested for Casting Vutriol in 4 Man's Face, §c. About 10 o'clock this morning, a firecommenced in the block at the N.E. corner of Third and Chestaut streets, partly occupied as the ‘* Pub lic News” office. The fire was extinguished with but slight damages, and therefore scarcely worth notice, were it not from the curious coiacidence of happening 80 oon after the tire at he Ledger office, which was on the opposite coruer of same streets. Margaret Mc Cormick was sent to prison this morning, for throwing vitriol into the face ot Joha McCann, in revenge for some defamatory remarks which she wes told be had made reflecting upon her character. The injured man was taken te the hospital this etternoon, saffering dreadfully from the effects of the burns. Our Bosten Correspondence. Boston, Jan. 17, 1951. The Attempt to Elect a Unwed States Senator-- The Governor's Message, &e., §¢. { should have written you ere this, but that | feared | shou d be compelied to contradict by tel graph what | had sent by mail. The particulars of our sen. torial votes are known to you and your | many readers, and therefore there is no necessity | for recepitulating them here. The breathing time that has been allowed by the postponement of the whole matter until the 23d, affords a good oppor- tunity for reviewing the state of affairs, and for discussing the probable result of the triangular duel that parties are here + nyeged in. On the morning of the day when the first ballot ‘was taken, the general opinion was that Mr. Sum- ner would be elected, and few could be found to bet against his election. That this opinion was tol. erably well founded appe red from the result; for, notwithstanding the vehement opposition that had been made to him, Mr. Sumner, on the frat ballot, Teceived within five votes #f the number necessary to elect him, and four free soilers scattered their votes. Hed these free soilers v: ted blank, or staid away, their party's regular candidate would have been eimost chosen. The whole number of votes | would have then been 377; necessary to a choice, 189; aed Mr. Sumner received 186. Better still would ut ve been for hm, hed they voted for him outright, as he then would have lacked bu; one vote of an election, and a second baliot would have ended in his evection. There is & story ia circulation, that the few free soil votes cast were not given by members of | that pert;—bat it ie all nonsense; they were given by men who were angry at Mr. Samoer being pre- ferrvedto Mr Philips. Hed the iatter gentleman andidate, he would have been elected on ueed without trouble. The opposition made to Mr. Summer is not because of his free soilism, bul om the ground of his adolinouism, which lost him at lenet half a dozen democratic votes, that | would hive riven for yet any other an Who cen aepire to the seneior-hip from among the free ee an Mr. Pb # is wealthy merchant; | he has had erable experience asa politician, | and a great deal ae 4 business man, and hie opi- nions, thongh evfliciently liner | to satisfy most » ed certioimly more so than those of Mr Winthrop, are not “ destrucrive ” im theit charac wr. hamen, though he might vote for the “obsok te” provi, id never be found warring | Aagainet ‘he constitution, or rece 2 forcible | Te sistance w of the land, w how much | he mi: eu t. If | wiened to © in brief, what Mr Philly orion in the Seaate would be, I ehould ary that it would be jost exactly what that of any member of Congress from Massachu- sets must be if he do not frequeatly mereptesent the opinions on the slavery question, of his consti- t «, of all perth @ Garrison and his lunatics eside, there are not eo men in Massachu- vets ¥ re prepared to do the least thng con- | trary Ww, egniast the institation of slavery; and 1 would wiliingiy stake my hfe on the correctness of the aesertion | now make, namely, that a fagi- tive slave would be arrested here with ae much ener te he Usited States—ne excep There might be mor about would he * nothin’ else,” and wor vitle ew they do bones, | Yet, a and “without distinction of | party,” we are opposed avery. There is no Gieguising that fact, and there is po wish to dis quise it; and four See 8 aod lepresentatives ive votes adversely to ¢ . a, they will | left at home thereafter, Mr Philips would not vote differently from Mr. Winthrop, or Mr Rantoul, or Mr, Knowlton, on any point growing out of the slavery question. They are all constituionalists. | The question that now presents iteelf is, will the “eoelition’’ fail utterly, thereby rendering the re- turn of the whigs to power certain, and securing the election of Mr. Winthrop to the Senatorship or Will the reasonable democrate and free soilers | drop Mr. Sumner, and concentrate all the elements of anti-whiggery on some man who does not con- | sider that, to fill a grea: position, he must first quae lify himeeif for the chief place in an hospital of in- | curables? This question is a hard one to answer ‘The free soil party ie d of the most unmal- Jeable materiale that ever entered into any human organiration, and just now its members swear that | No 43. Char Barnard + at lieve that thing is ‘s basen teoond ae e ev or question, now ily If, fore, the matter shall depend upon the de: members of the some ae ether meas i impoeel ‘ ‘ither of these wl mocrats say, would be preferable to Mr. ‘inthrop. The whole thing is in the hands of the free soilers, and the can settle it as to themselves shall seem best. If they refuse to withdraw Mr. Sumner, it is almost, if not quite, certain that the “ coalition” will break all to pieces, and prove as disastrous to all who have anything to do with it as that of Fox and North—to compare great things with small—proved to those men and their followers. The whigs are ine that they shall be restored at the next sanguine election. k The address of Gov. Boutwell gives more satis- faction to whigs and democrats than it does to free soilers. It is sound on the slavery question, and is directly in the teeth of Mr Sumner's Faneuil Hall speech—which is an additional reason why Mr. Sumner cannot be elected Senator. Some persons say that the address is of too undemonstrative a character to have much weight on the public mind, and that his Excellency is as fond of an “if” as the lawyer in “ a well known fable of Aisop;’ but these are mere cavillers, and people generally like it very much. CoLonna. Interesting from the Cape of Geod Hope. DISCOVEKIES IN SOUTH APRICA—THE NATIVES—PRO- DUCTIONS, ETC. [From the Boston Traveller, Jan. 18.) The bars Ocean Wave, Captain Cutler, arrived at this port this morning from Cape Towa, C. G. H, Dee. lst. The missionary ship Washington Allston, from Boston for India, sailed from Cape ‘Town on the 12th of November. The news from the intenor shows that there is considerable tur- bulence prevailing among the different native sovereignties or tribes, and that this fact was causing injury to the settlement in varisus ways. One ot the frontier papers states that somewhere about two hundred lives were lost last year, by the collision of different savage tribes, and that similar results will follow in successive years, if the Sepenay of the barbarous people be not re- strained. ‘his, we suppose, is intended as a hint ed the annexation to British sway of the disturbed istricts. The Cape Town Mazi gives an amusing account of the proceedings at a session of the ** Boer’s Raad,” or Assembly. One of the members pro- ceeded to argue against resistaace to the English = and (Jueen Victoria as impossible. He was inter- rupted by eries from the other members, of— hee mad, turn him out,” and the unfortunate member was forthwith turned out neck and heels. Discoveries are daily makiag in regions beyond what wes denominated the frontier. Among others, travellers bave arrived from the Zulu country. In some places it was fertile and beau- tiful, with vegetation luxuriant; in others the land was barren, with not a tree to be seen for miles. The chief food of the inbabitants is muk, rice, and sweet potatoes. In one place, a party of travellers came to the kraal of one of the principal Zulu chiefs, styled by the natives En Corzan. Here they were hospitably entertained for four days. Corzan, the chief, re- joiced in the s8ion of twenty wives, all of whom were daily dismissed to the labors of the field, ex- cept one favorite dark beauty, who seemed exempt from this unfeminine occupation. A cup-bearer, too, figured at the festive board, reminding the tra- vellers of Pharoah and the kings of ancient times— a tall, stalworth native, whose head was bound with a large blue shawl, in oriental style. The natives use black earthenware cups. These Cups were so beautifully glazed and of such curious workmanship, that the travellers were surprised to find that they were manufactured by the natives. The kraal, or hut, of the chief was surrounded for miles with those of his relatives. About one hun- dred of thr se vassals were summoned upon one @c- casion, and despatched to hunt buffaloes. Large crops of mealies, sweet potatoes, and Caffri corn were seen, as well as immense quantities of sugar cane. An expedition of about forty volunteers, headed by the Enghsh crown prosecutor, bad, under plea of stopping the incursions of the “Bushmen, vaded the sin 24 of an old chief, the ally of the English, seized 800 of his cattle and several of the Bushmen boys as captives, and required him to cede al! his unoccupied territory to the British, all be- cause be hed not prevented the incursions of the Bushmen. The vassals of the old chief, discen- tented at these proceedings, had fled in terror over the trontier. Discoveries of considerable magnitude have, ac- cording to the Cape Town Mail, been shed over the sroprsehy of the interior ot Africa. The substance of it is, that the at lake before reported disco- vered in South a, although receiving the wa- ters of several rivers, has no outlet to the ocean. About seven days’ journey to the north of this lake, a ridge of very high mountains crosses the conti- | nent, and beyond it, a new “river system” com- mences, the streams all flowing to the north, and ultumately to the ocean. It ig on one of these streams, says the accounts, that Moraleskatre and his tribe have made a tem- porary resting place. This chief, some 25 years ago, was ineubjection to a Zulu tyrant named Chaka, residing near the eastern coast, south of the laticude of 23 degrees. Escaping from the domi- nation of his merciless master, he fled with a targe body of adherents over the mountains to the north- west, spreading devastation around hin as he passed He wos driven still further northward by the Boers, who, in their turn, have been pushed for- ward by the advancing civil zation of the English. Thus, Moraleekaire, with his ferocious legions, have been retiring continually towards the equ tor, leaving behind them a deserted country, swap of inhabitants by his destroying march. He has now traversed at least a thousand miles from the ae t at which his wanderings commenced, at @ quarter of a century ago. Sull his indefatigable pursuers dog the steps of the retreating lion, and have already begun to rout him from his latest lair in the centre of the conti- neat. The Cape Town Mail hazards the predic- tion that before another quarter of a century shall have elepsed, the whole interior of South Africa, to the Equator, will be occupied by civilized com- munities of the Europetn race, and probably under | the dominion of Great Britain Among the dis- coveries in the pew land of promise are ivory in considerable quantities, ana many other articles of commercial value The Anglician, Independent and Baptist clergy, bave publish declarauon protesting against the control assumed by the State on the govorament of the churches. Tne Episcopal clergy, while repue diating the control of the secular government, | from 4 mo ae i steamers cones _— the make no objection to receiving their sal ari | porte of Baltimore an jorfolk. there being the mont Setaeuiamens, g atiee from | Tigiie of the Bouthorn ports, ecumsesed an bey soce The Baptist and Independent | ministers reject alike the control and wages of the | State | verse And provided further, That it shall be the duty of the Postmaster General ‘0 cstablioh new port effi the mail service om mew mail route es! the passage of this act. bt; b-7Amd be It farther enacted, That there shall charged upon,ac! per, periodical, esine, book, and every Other’ tion of printed matter, whioh shall be unconnected with say manu script or written matter, and whioh it may be lawful to tranemit through the mail. of mo greater weight than two odmces, one cent; end for each additional ounce, or fraction of an ounce. ome cent Bound books, not weighing over thirty ouneva, shall be deem- mailable matter, under the provisions of this svo- tion. Provided, That n rs delivered ia the State or territory where pri: ‘ail be ol te with only one-halfthe foregoing rates: Provided T ‘age shail be c 1d up wepaper mafied delivered within the county printed, or within thirty miles of the place where printed Provided. further, That the free circulation of pers within the county wi ance of thirty miles of the place where printed, hereinbefore provided, shall be coafined to act: scribers receiving their papers from the office whe: rinted. P provided, further, That fifty per shall be de- 4 jeted from the postage om magezines when that post of | silver amd one | greipe and ban so of « grain; thet the said coin | shall bear such devices as | ferent from those of the othi | ing the inscription merica, and its denomination ani date; and it shalt jer in payment of debts for all sume of ensoted, It shall be the al to provide and furnish deputy postmasters, and other per | and paying therefor, suital of the | tion of three cents. to facilitate the prepayment of the provided for in this act. And to any person 10 shall desire to purchase of the Postmaster Gene- ral, or otany deputy postmaster, at any oue time. aa amount of stamps to the valae of fifty dollars or up- wards, such stamps shall be furvished at @ discount of ten per cent upon their par value. All deputy post- masters who shall receive at any one time stamps to the amount of fitty dollars. shall be allowed @ deduc- tion of fen per oent upon the par value, And any per- son who sball counterfeit, alter. or ferge any letter stemps, or shall knowingly, have in his possession apy false, forged, or altered letter stamps, with intent to sell or use the same as genuine, shall be deemed to he ite of felony, and be punish. od by a fine mot exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding five years ec, 5.—And be it further enacted, That there is hereby appropriated out of any money im the treas- ury not otherwise appropriated, thesum of one mil- lion five hundred thousand dollars, to supply any de. ficienoy that may arise in the Post Office Department. Src. 6. And be it further enacted, That jlists of let- ters remaining uncalled for in any post office for the space of two weeks, in any city, towo, or viilage, where ‘a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereatter be pub- lished once only in a newspaper which, being issued | as frequently as any other, shall have the largest cir- culation within the range of delivery of said office. to be decided by the Postmaster General, under such regulations as shall be prescribed by him, at a charge not exceeding two and @ balf cents on each letter called for; and the postmaster at such office is hereby directed to post in a conspicuous place in his office a copy of such list on the day or day after the publica- tien thereof. Provided, however. if the publisher of any paper herein specified shall refuse to publish the list of letters as provided in this section, the postmaster shail designate ‘some other paper in which such list shall be published; and such pul #9 refasiog shal de de- prived of all the benefits of thisact,and the freeez- cbange now ep bya Bec. 7. And be it enacted, That it eball bein the power of the Postmaster General. at all post offices where the postmasters are cerenes by the President of the United Btates to establish post routes within the cities or towns, to provide for conveying letters to the post effice, by establishing suitable and cenvenient places of depesit, and by employing carriers to receive end deposit them in the post office; and at all such offices it shall also be in bis power to cause letters to be delivered by suitable carriers, to be appointed by him for that purpose, for which not exceeding one or two cents sball be charged to be paid by the person ne fees e same; and all sums so re- celved shall be paid into the post office department. Provided, the amount of compensation allowed by the P General to carriers shall in no case exoeed the amount paid into the treasury by each town or city, under the provisions of this section. | Another Ocean Seatnship Line. MEMORIAL FOR A MAIL STEAM LINE, BETWEEN BALTI- MORE AND NORFOLK AND ENGLAND. To the Honorable the Senat cress assembled. memorial of the undersigned, citisens ef Mary- respectiuily showeth—That the establishment of | s line of mail steam ships to run from the ports of | B jore and Nortolk, to seme port in England, co nt by railroad communioation with the oi jon, would, in the op! | in addition to securing a ore frequent and rpewdy | transportation of the maila between Lhis co y and Europe, be acive tothe commersial interests as well nce of the citizens of the it is highly ry nen it to extend the system which has n recently commenced by Congress, having for iis object the creatic: 7. The city of bas received the patronage of the | t in the tablishment of steam communteation with Europe » but your memorialinte submit with confidence, that southerm States ure justly entitled to a fair participation therein. | Your memorialists further represent, that the con- tract made with KK. Collins and bis associates for | transportation of the mails between York | verpool. only require them to be earried twice way during eight months of the 7: month during the remainoJer of the year; and that the contract for the transportation of the betw New York and Bremen via Southamp vew York and Havre only requires iy communication with Kurope. ro that ail tound from Europe has not been pro- Your memorialists conceive, that as the portal mat ter between this country and Europe is rapiaiy in creasing in amount and importance, there should be a greater number of mail steamers employed in the ser. vice of the United States, 80 as to secures communt cation more frequently than once a weet by American otherwise should Congress fail to make pro- per provision for ite trang om. the steamships of the British government will transport it. They there. tore rubmit most reapeottuily, that a law should be ithorizing a contract to be entered into for ‘jon of the United States mails to and Will be, by the shortest snd most direst line of railroad a ion with the hern and Western | tates Tux Groneia Corton Cror.—We preaume the crop will be as large as last year; and if so, it will reach 6 bales, which, at $50 a bale, will carry the estimate made by our friend of the Re- vder, of the wealth added to the State, from $17,500,000, up to about$27,000,000. The receipts a venoeh alone last year (including Sea Island) amounted to 340,000 bales. When the quantity that descends the Chattahoochee to Apalachicola, | that which finds its way to St. Marks from the | bordering on the Florida line, and that sent from Augusta te Charleston, which properly belongs to Savannah, is considered, it will readily be seen that the estimate of the Recorder is quite out of the way. annah, Ga, Republican, Jon. 10 Law Intelligence, | at of tee Usrrep Srates. Jan. 16. | ve, Jomeph Adams ef al In error to the Cireuit Court of the United States for NewYork, Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of this court, affirming the jadgement ot the said ir eult Co n thie cause, with cote amd damages at the rate of six per cent per annum 96. The town of Bast Hartferd vs. Hartford Bridge Company. In error to the Bupreme Coart of Connectiont. Mt. Justice Woodbury delivered the opinion of this court, affirming the decree of the said Bupreme Court in this canes, with costs No The town of East Hartford vr Bridge ( company In error to the Bupreme Court of Cennectiont. Mr. Justice Woodbury delivered the opinion ef this court, affirming the judgmemt of said Supreme Court in thie cause, with conte and damages, at the rate of six per cent per annom No. 87. J.B. Giimer vv. @. Poindexter. In error to the Cireult Court of the United States for Louisiens. Srrneme Ce Hartford Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of this court reversing the jodgment of the ead Cireult Court, with costs, and remanding this cause for further proceed. | ings in tonformity to the opinion of this court No. 297. H, Maxwell. plaintiff tn error, vs. N. Gria- wold «/ el, This cause wae argued for the plaintiff in error, ond for the defendants in error No Vh Greely, plaintiff in error, ve William Thompeon eral. The argument of this luded for the plat in error Th ©, darin thew Fiftee is arrived at Fair Haven, Conn, on Wedner a Thoreday, of this week, bringing nearly | forty two thousand bushels of oysters There were 66 deaths in Boston, during the week ending the 18th inet. — that this line. if eetabliched, would carry the mails | h ae much derpatch asthe line between New York | BDy good reason be asrigued matter for the South and Weet should paes thro the city of New York, but on the contra. ry. it appears to them that the Southerm and Western Btatee lolly entitled to have their interests regard. ed in any arrangement thet may be made herearter, for the more frequent trameportation of the malis to and from Europe With respect to the detaile of the contract for thir service, your memorialists would venture to suecest that four steamebips of three thousand tons burthen ench. would fuffice to keep up a semi-monthly commu- pieation between the sbove named ports, and that there rhips shoold be constructed under the inspec- tion of the government. and secording to specifica thems approved ot by th Secretary of the Navy that taid steamers may be converted, at the least possible expenee, jnto wer steamers of the first class. whenever they may be required for the public service. They would further suggest thet a portion of the cost of there veseels should be advanced from time to time to the contractors. upon seourity being given, #0 a8 to en. able the contractors to pi rapidly in their oon. stroction, aud to build them in the best manner; that ruch advances shall bear interest until fully paid off by mall nervioe Tour memorialicte are advised that Wm. B. Clarke, of the State of Maryland is ready and willing to enter into @ contract of the character above mentioned. | upon terme similar to those embraced in the contract | r the line from New York to Liverpool, and there: frre pray your honorable bodies to pare an act autho. | rising the Beoretary of the Navy toenter into a con- | | on behalf of the Wa. & Ciatkeaond hit areociates, ation of the ma'l from the ports of Baltimore and Norfolk to roms port is England. All of which ia reapectfally sab- mitte Musical, Norma vor tee Last Tiwe.—Max Maretzek exhibite, always, admirable jadgment in management, and in | giving “Norma” once more—and it is for the inst time to-night, he ceoms to have sonsulted the taste of the public. Im the atch draidess Parodi is truly wonder fol. fhe sings with remarkable energy, force, and | eid, infuses Into the whole rile that lyric gi | deur of expression which hundreds of masisians have | varnly tried to teach vocalists to accomplish. We hare iption of this ayatom, no | | Ss = at Triples Hall, to omen aoe sean 7 Tairter Hatt.—A grand combination festival, for will come off on nore acca, ‘atti, with Miss 5 orint, Beneventano Novilll No doubt this splendid cencert room onary t @ brilliant array of the besaty and fashion city. Cunwrve’ Minstaets.—The entertainments given et rr) ment, cannot fail to please every visiter, there is such variety—the best negro inslodies; excellent musical performances, exquisite dancing; and @ burlesque opera which excites immoderate laughter. Petiows’ Orxxa Howse —The concert given last eve- at this place of amusement, was well attended, snd the musical display of M M. to- gether with the vocal exercises Misses C. Jones and Emily M: t oustrations of pleasure. Phe Min- ill for this Gite u have made our laet, while holders generally remaii je purchase only sufficient. to Nate wants, while forthe East was but little, if anything, do: of State flour less’ freely off ubese the market was very firm, with only e t lots to be had at ourinside quotations, while the better deecriptions were plenty and had o drooping te cy The sales of the day comprised about $4 44a $4 62)¢ for No. 2 superfine, with common to $5 068 Ohio at $5 25 « $5 44; fancy Genese: extra Ohio at $650 a $675; and at $5 6234 a $0625. There has bi change in the market for Canadi mali lote brought $4 87 for common brands in bond. demand for Southern flour, wi ther more grinetp ly for shipmei jouth ‘America, while prices x has been considerably | $5 1234; t $5 2b Indies and changed during the past week or two, by the be: within that period for export, and hol evinced tut lictle disposition to realise at anything uncer $5 (6 tor mixed brands, though a few small lote wai 1,100 bi at $! and $6 25a $5 62}¢ for fancy. eha 160 b quest. with sules of 100 bbis., in lots, at $3 for Jersey, And $3 25 for Brandywine, Buckwheat Flour 00 active, amd not very plenty, with sales at | per bbi.; $2.60 a$2 62% per 100 Ibs.; and 70 a 75 ots. per bag of 26 lbs. Wheat remained as last noticed, the igh views of holders checking the sales. Genesee was held at $118 » $1 25; Michigan, at $1 128 $1 20; and Ohio, at $1 058 $1 09. Canadian ruled duil and nominal at $1 07a $112. Rye was quiet, with but very little offering, and the market was nominal at was without mbvement or change in re dull, and with @ limited local demand, easier. Northern cold, in lote, at 498 3 $ Jersey atd6adicts There & better feeling exhibited in our market fer Corn, the inquiry tor diatilling being fair, with some demand for ship- ment. The arrivals, also, being on a smailer scale, had a very favorable effect upon the market, vance our quotations at least one o since our last report. Some 10,000 bus! dispored of at 06a 67c. for new Sout yellow end white, and at the close, war very little to be had at those fig Corton. —Th ia’s advices hav. feeling in she t with rales of about 2 500 b: Livenroon CLassricarion. wksOrane, Rye Flour was wi in value, but more inquired for, with rales of at $3.8734. Corn Meal was in moderate re- re caused @ good Ordins Goud Ordinary, Middling. M ita ther more settled and uniform, but sour meas was less firm, while other descriptions were unchanged. The’ demand wes something better, and the sales add up €00 barrels at-$12 @ $12 143 for moss; $11 25 for sour do.; $9 25 for prime, and $7 for sour prime. ps were held firmly at $887 2 $9, with twall sales. In new mens wo have no alteration to nots for ribin, fair reque: for mets and $5 o $6 for prime, tocluding r country prime at $4 5754. Prime moss was very Ball, jd the market Was nominal at $14 60 a $16. 4 $15 for clear. Beef was steady aad in all lot of on account of t eather, which was thought mot able for packing. A few small sales were report . Out meats were going forward slowly at hams, and 60. for shoulders Lard was steady tair demand, with sales of 150 barrels prime old at 80 New was worth 80. a 90. for Obio. Butter wi ‘and selling in retail lots at 9c. « 120. for Obi ferior State y. Cheese ith but litileinguiry; the market was a6Xe ™ On Thursday, January 16, at Williamsburgh, L. I., by the Rev. James W. M’Lean, Capt Rictann Rarnon, of the Veteran Corps, to Mrs. Manaca Unoramice, both of this city. Died, Suddenly, on Saturday morning. January 18, of apo- tb \depee oa Third th year of his i will take place this Monday, at one o'clock P. M., from the Dutch Reformed Uburch, Har- enue, Tomas Cuar- om. On Baturdey, January 18, Carneaive A., wife ot Ab Weeks ‘The triends of the family. and members of Minman Lodge No. W771 0.0.F « invited to attend her fa- from the house of her sister, Mrs. Cape. No 76 ton street, this (Mondey) afternoon, at half- past three o’cloek morning, January 19, Mr. Joun Kersen, d acquaintano ry Keyser and of his son-i to attend his fa: on o’cloek, trom Lis late residenee, t Wert Hoboken, N J., Mr. Bens baher, aged 62 yeers, He was moden, State of Maine Boston ‘# please copy On Seturday. Jonusty 1b short illness, Peren Make, aged 52 years, a native of Ballinasioe, Lre- the friends of the family, generally, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Moa- day, 26h inet , at one o'clook P. M., trom No. 12 Peck elip. MARITIME INTELLIGK NOM, of the Ocean eee 4 Your memorialiste would further submit. | OM SUN Rm. HUN ORTH ee Ship AZ, Chandler, Liverpool, Now 17, with meee and 280 Aree peers, 10 ake Co xporienced westerly gales fil the parsnge; lowe Jib apd stayratl, ant split fore sopsm ae hee of new front bitten. too four times +, Legnore, 68 ter. o daliaes, to Wk A Thomas. Ehip Chimera (sew), Drinkwater, Portland, 6 days, in bale 0 © Richardson, #, in ballast, bound to Hae eaperienced Bark Warwic (of Portland), inche Islands, 109 with cueno, to B f t t 2, lat 28 a 7 + Hayana @ave out, Washington, NC, 5 days, with naval , Crawes, Washington, NO, 6 days, Somers, Newborn, Carey, Milton, Del, 2 days, , Oreen, Fall River, 6 days. 1, Nicketpon, Boston, Philip, Percival, Bo 3 days. OF N date, low oh ayed there nino days by i London for shatbor, and remain days, with na- inet, ram into here two day. Sloop Thomas Moll Floop Roger Wish Sloop 8 dence, Providence. Public, So ea ford. " Philadelpbia. curéay might, bark Bula, P Borton, 6 days. Relow Bhip Gertrade, from Antwerp Lediam; brig ‘The Steamer Commodore, of the Stonington ling, ie now In the Sectional Dry Doe! dorgoing & Fr of damages, cnneed by running sshore on Hart's Islead, on Friday morn- ™ of thore ridiculous pyrotechnics of the volce which epoil Lat yt bate orene - of dramatic beaution, y consistent ap) to Seo mest leven We edvise these whe Love nse |tnesed Norma, as persomated te seoure a ing Inet, Youtorday, at 2 o'clock, Pi ant ri fland, the sehr James B Le awh iy hile beating dowa te ao posite bite! weercn by & steam tug, ne’ Yo] which away her j10boom ‘and ontwater, with Jib an: dobetars. seam tug appeared t@ have sustained com fupply was rmail,and the market very firm at $14 | with sales of 150 barrels at $5 25 a $10 1256 | rare emanates x Cy iarnoard eobr was Wilmi: io, bet ener t back to repais ington, ban om pat Jax 19—Wind at sunrise, W; moridian, 8; sunset, 3. Jen 9. wae Jan 19 ESP ATOM LIN mNoMTivels, Cl barks Jascios Story, and Lowe |, Balt D Nemrane Ath~ Below, sche Jessam'ne, Smyrna. nono, Jan 17. Diowrox. Arzived—Bohre Roseius, and Charles, NYork for Taunton. r Jam i& ® onW thon, NYork. jed=Sel PVirsinia .. B. B. SUTTON & CO., 84 Wall ot, MEDICAL. mmnppnntinnrins acne ie te ae , awro) R. MORRISON 18 CONSULTED OONFIDENTIALLE Bailed—Rchrs os Terese, | Dison dlsgases, cures without Wary ‘bisebeth, M¥ork: Béwa Stanioy, Nott Rooont affections he removes ins few days. A Rigi: Bovwems and tat Weaecls previously voperieds? Wind | shirt are ae 9 ‘os Ker atone Yantio, Norfore, _FROMDEMOR, Jens, | Moe, 20436 Fulton st: ‘Arrives ir Vantio, fo} — - fore a 'e Waiker,, Mateo: EW MEDICAL BOOKS—A COMPLETE PRACTICAL Siseares rs pinay “aad Triton, apalachicols; sohr Ds dpe ee pa Adyep end Sth atriesd subs alvert Thomas, Vireial Ber of beaneifelly: sclores plates, se Inege 03 ter by” hailed Sante Jover daceseeclitncter Fashion, and Bestwick, M.D lecturer gn surgery and diseases of ‘Turner. dat a. ities te $10, Extract | cht ete 4 al.” It may be said, fearlessly, ts be oq Letter perio Eitg ofthe r ged Siished in (or of ‘over ralparaiso, country.” "Author ‘of “rhe Peni Pye an; Brice ty-five cents. Author of,» workon “Self. abuse and ts plorable detects, sixth edition, fourtees a $1. For sale at rhe publish STHINGER & entage ¥0 San EN D, 222 Broadway, and by hor, 504 Broaa ter ae the Exchange 67 Exchange), Wednesday, Jan OCTOR YOURSEL! TWENTY-FIVE C! 22 at the uew ur. wy means of the Pooket Asoulapius, or Bvery Letver Bage of steamer Ohio, for Havana and the Pa- | Own Physician. Thircieth Séision, wish one, oe cific, will close at the Exchange Resding Room (67 Ka~ cravings, showing Diseases and formations im ob: ), on Baturday, Uy hip px aah af oe sue form, by William Young, M. D., Graduate ers, Dre- paid as she above office, to any iniversity of ‘Penna’ wegen Dinaagon ake tasthfelly ‘The M URge. in plain Particular attention, we Lotter Bags are also at Kenyon’s, 91 Wall street, grayed nen, whe bave been Cleared—Brig Wave, Joline, Pornsmbuoo: adirs Sarramac- | Previous to ca Stthor, Nig Janelto, vin ‘Pore Walthall; Bilas Have, | pepe ed Ackerly, Cienfuogos. sali hose oo atoms plat ma 5 | without s copy ef the whion bad been ashore on Wood End Bar, | olug to s6m, should possess. Dr. # deen got off without much damage. Berrie tbe Pook ‘Raculaplen, oe Brany o ‘Whaleme: 4 vending twenty-five cer 7th. ebip Frances Henriotte, Glouzh, N a rH OES Addn Oh a and Te Ud helhaee, ih full cargo, 390 bolsap | Te Spence stzect, Philadelphia; and for sale by Stein 4 ip South Caroline, Corey, Indian Ocean, st | Townsend, 223 Broadway , New York. Also arr, shi Helens NovB, with 100 bbls sp 1250 do'wh ott, and 00) Ibs e. ‘A letter from Capt bark Harvest, cf NBodford, reports her at Flores Oot clean Spoke, no di Int 84 SUN, ion 46 14, ehip out, well. he - An debility brouy tional afieotions, I remedy, and oan show any o1 notbe cured withous it, as 1 have cases ing, from the other physicians. In T men cure. I tions te, mt, Soule, of barks Prosi ‘Willis, Bridgeport, 130 bb « sperma Pe with bbls oll a Gi port, wit! 18 oil, daily, I oure without ita, Daggett, riot the #: Mall with 80 bbls ep (was spoken Nov il, with | Whi, sthers wee, caused. by thelt 16049). eon snough. My diploma, wich theres and the t hip Chesape: Baltimore, from Leghorn for NYork, Pr da) aa ‘Corb: ~See expelled 4 Bn om Jen 16, iat dl, hours C. Derow was the other hiyslcisas Fereign Ports. a your, without benefit; my bedy was covered, you Cape Tow, Deo 1—No Au vossel in port. ins short time, John Rolli T paid over ra, to be aured of debility, froim se, Bosron, Jan 18, AM—Arr bark it; you cured me, by local and ge: tment, in Town, CGH; brie South time, Jas. Salisbury. Treatment by letter. on, Grosler, Philedetpnian 6 frem’§ A. Moto? FM ant 799 B. Me Di LARMOWE, leaps; barke Sarab L Bryant, Gay, san dB a acini Pri NOrleans; ia, HEERING NEW: Bnew, Wiseosset, N. Y., duly 10, 184 h W. Fowle; Doar is with pleasure I write you this certificate, stating my @x— rience in the use of Dr. Wistar's Baisam of Wild a ‘Nevember Inst, I was taken with » severe coui owen, » to load for Cubs; bri (Br), Barrett, Domai a and a mkt; Pooonoe! nas; Ann Maria, Smith, Charleston; Ro folk; China, Haffarde. Baltimore; Mail, tohr New York, Goodsell, NYork. ‘aleatii ma, Job : itoheratt ald inst Sirvort a 5 ari; brigs Times, Monticello. WwW it. my sT0L, Jan_I7—arr brig Henry Marshall, West, Provi- cough ‘cured. t'am happy ; Daisam Ut Wild Cherry to the publig- as one ot dence, te lead for Havana: sobs Ploughvoy, Williston, do; | te beat medicines for coughs and eclés I ever wood, To Wa. SWIFT, Now that this preparation is we'l known to be more cer~ tain cure for incipient Consumption, Ast Liver Com~ rome bitis, and all wn, tl id Day ison genuine Baleam,. W ise alarm Public of there schemes, that their health With nor ourrely FProvinexce Jan 17—Arr schrs Susan Chase, gamer abannock; Moses Brown, Hall, Philadelohia; Mary Miller, ‘eacock, Delaware City. Sid sobre Blizabeth Ann, Co : ; j lundered of eur junt ri an Lydia Ann, Vorbis, NYork; sloop Oregon, Stur- | Both, net « uses picked res feat In port, barbs Triton, Mer of ith great pularity, has been extens’ in Philadelphia, and some thon: imitation thre Apsla-hicols to-morrow; bi W P Walker. a ‘TLAND, Jan 17—Arr schr Sea Lion, Brown, N York. Cid bark 8t Jago, Jordan, St Jago de Cuba; brig Lion, Saw- ‘and Wma H Mailer, Price, NYork; Champion, Burdick, " nas stays ve date of Mobile port it " should have been Jan 5, ‘8. aie ee m by_Rushtea, Clarke & Co, 10 Astor, and 273 Irving House, Brosdway, New York; ead. vs generally, everywhere. OVAL MEDICAL AND €H{RURGICAL SOCIBTY OF London: Kdward Stanley, F. K. 8., Prosident.—Odser- Yaticns on the medicinal properties of the formula of compound known as Watts’ Nervous anticote, by De. C. dy B. Wibias Had used this preparation. found it bene- 1 f Selati- Passengers Lronoan—fhip Fumenhs—Tae & Sumner, Fraaciseo ms and Pan‘eltin. Gievanni Agoa' Pponresio Bhenmasiam, ). In an extrei smirrine. Jenats and excruciating eee ~~~ | ‘an melioration of il the " brick 0% LIVERPOOL—ENITED STATES MAIL STEAM- & case of Sciatica, om ship FACIFIO, Captain B. Nye, This svenmsbip will | colehicums medi erally © pert with the mails for Europe, positively on Wednes= ve Chores (St. Vitus’ Dance) suring January 22d, at 12 o'clock M., from her berth at tbe fect of the medicine, to which the foot of Gras otras! ‘No berth secured till paid for. Aue ease ot 31 amperes. the ‘apnecl, o . For 0 froigh' ‘noe0! seoretions. On deed, it fm camodations 506 | SSLnguces all the snpelisus aud thoes che pecabicmee WARD K. COLLINS, 66 Wallet, | effecte preyioutly unknown’ in one madioine. © Dr. Clea ‘The stonsmer Arotio will aucosed the Pcie, and sail Fel Cpr one De. Corey eh Boke gels, ia ites oh wags ssh airs ate etaed Per dozen. Chief depot, 12 Nassau etreobe TED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY—TOR R. WARREN IS CONFIDENTIA!LY CONSUL ayana, New lOrlenns, and Chegres.—Through tickets Cn diseagee.—Prom a practice of eighteon yours, thewe Pravcisoo at reduced rates. Chagres passengers trams= abled to eure ana to a tirst slags , ip.—On day, D which were in New York Hospital is Univ @isease without mereury. No. 1 Mo DARD ‘DIRS, no ann ft atage of an owe di 4 those I be resi ee, Slopes wit pase: or freight, a na 1S. “nonan’ 77 Wes street, corner of Warre iTISH AND NORTH AMERI mash ips between Now York and Li Mail and between Boston and Liverpool—the calling at Halifax, to land and rece hae been the anchor of hope to scores dial, $2 a bottle, three bottles for $5—wi ve the married and Forwarded to + Wednesday, 20th January, 1851. eouvtey. Dr. Wodnerday, 12th February, ts privately come Wednesday, 20h Lotiers post-paid. Sel | Wednesday, 12: Margh, ‘Third street, Market street, south; | Wednesday, 25th eorner Second apd Green, and oornor Third amd South street, Si Wetnonday, gu Apel Philadelphia. See N. ¥.'Police Gazette, ednesday, 0th UTHOR OF THE “PRA: Ww York... Wednesday, 7th May : ng ee PR York or Boston, to Liverpool, let cabin, ‘ted -—No. 88 Greenwich street. II ny end of protossional ervektapate bene di 3 i mi a level oe from New York or Boston, to Liverpool, 34 oabia potty which people of every deseeipe 3 aid for, i Ay . cad ta eee Be ry ny hoaeandgh a a suclety ware persomaiex sores Seas en ENED ry different opiaion bo formedy. And It lenes An She present and cr tF well os the body, that § aveh @ "Fates dtavee acl 4 or freight OF passage, apply te CUNARD, Jr., 23 Broadway. | Properly treats Tren’ Torelen Goods, receives | #titntion as to rough fi 4 Goede, “Through bili ‘After the let pril nent, the rate of f ny oy ‘ory extensive steamers from Liverpool will be materially red uty bas ample reason fora Ye A ern ae Saute dea Atlantic, Captain West. Baltic, tain Comstock. Pax iter Cay Nye. Adriatic, in Gratien. Arotie ia Lace. ‘Frese. shipe, having bean bali’ tract, expressly wersment servi every care Rastoce ‘akon in thoit A inet, te encase strength ons VEINE, WhO, FOR A NUMBER OF devoted b: ‘aks, GAS special attention to one class of disease, i theseton, L. 0, diseases of G D* Stanlica for cloganes or comfort. Prion of amg from Mew Fork te Liverpool $190; exsly iperieneed #urgeon will be attached to each ship. Ne Serine osered watil pala fo — tioners have been ‘favored wing the Ia eh the alton of rietieg of those diseases Me bas virited the Inrgoat hoe great opportu py eh be ntable for ates, (Germany,) snd can point te Try, ‘presious stones. er metala re Tie ‘am on | erefor, and Sho YAlne to verify |p he aa as been a member of tho Medical 8 menced to practice Im this eit ethren generally as to his diseases. Wis offic from 9 A.M. to 8 P eotabliahimente im his them, . CONVERS INVIGORATING © Genital Debility, Impotency, Tx i* justly eeiohtatea coraiat the only éMencious remedy for there body and mind, caused i | ren of y yt inordin following are fp Impoveney, mi y. Ue refers t Rill im the trem at Ne 2) Dow oF premature al a ry and [ras at t er for mental a idity, welt of mai 4 eof ARE REDUCED.—THROUGH LINE FOR SAN FRA \ the U St North river, for Chaar | Be'elook. Passengers | did steamship Northerner, to leave Pam February 15, i961 OWLAN the Navy De- ails, wil ” blew: L) Price $2 pet £5; $10 the half desen, or important remarks te ” ie directions accom by J. O. Fay, i ne, N Yor fol! roqularline of prope jon of freight and t 4 D. by addrosai whees sonjtigal relations mpleting ma) atl cigh he twonty- will also + in New York sa 8 spare steamer. ho now steamships CAKIGBESN and PHILADELPHIA ree? ling New h perioes as will enture n the Iatowne, NSON, NO. 16 DUANK iTRERT, SO ci he treatment of delicate disenvce. The toe for skill i those balf-cured cnses ire if pre-eminent. Conatit: brovght $n by ® secret havit, effect aees cured in font days. berereeann.v ANB STRERT, DRTWREN month oan de secured om applion- ' PER is DUA tion tthe Company, 64 8 nth street, New York Applies: and William streets, has, for the tat fons fer parenco from New Ur! nde to al n jo: onsive oe inf BTRORG, LAURASON & Co., A . bre the, mosh taatertted case oft Rit dese New York, October 31, 1A. 4 in two to five d Striotore—Dr. Cooper R SAN FRANCISCO, DIRRCT—DISPATCH LINB— ete he vew and elegant clipper ship S'aG HOUND, Rioh~ lon h, foot of Wal 4, beatiful Fs eiah a, . 244 Roorevelt street, wear Chatham, fhe rytoss ene howrty consnivod | cn all ‘iWvensoa, Resent en BR. SUTTON & CO. % Wail street, roe ‘pect Foun OoDmN. Us Wallavewe "| Stat, peta hal ak!