The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1851, Page 4

Rave “ he yt man.” that notion nulens volens. great Gen. Howst be done him, from all the or ‘runout dodging, and voted” and spoken fearlesly wi it and vote: spo! and in defiamee of the uitra disunionists, North and South, with some denunciations, as deserving as they were uaspariog. He has entered into no un- retandipg, im , or bargain, for thePresidency. looks on and Taughs, and whistles at all that is in the pewspapers for and against him. He is devoted to hie family, aad is very mach interested im the cultivation of 4 farm at Huateville, and in stock; and I doubt very much if he would ya pees to be President. He has been twice President of a republic, ter qualitied for the office, and there is no man whe would rum better than Sain Houston. To be sure, ast says, his reputation has some holes in it; Dut then he comes up with the scars, as the bosom friend of Oid Hickory, as the hero of San Jacinto, a8 @ patriot, as 4 statesman, worthy of all confidence. He is the only strong man South. He is the only man who can carry New York and Pennsylvania. [He is the only man who could ry the day ageinst Scott or Fillmore. He has ail the elemen's of popularity, and can command the young demecrecy of the country. What a held for declametion for the young oratora of our country! Hu life bas been a roving romance, and a canvess with Sem Housten for a candidate, woud electrify the entire and unterrified democracy of th e whole country ‘The President, sustained by the whole cabinet, has at last deeded to remove the Commissioner of Patents. Aside from the general complaints and charges against that officer, the principle which united every member of the cabinet with the President im the cecision to remove him, was tis being a foreigner. [c was thought that soim- portant a department, created expressly for the pro- teetion and encoursgement of American genius and industry, should be under the supervision of an Americen born. The President not wish to provoke the open bosulity of Seward, Thurlow eed and (reele ¢ to avord it, he long resisted the accumulating pees of whank’s unfitness; Dut, roused by an over >» sung senee of duty, and the inpumerable cases <. :h¢ fellow’s want cepeerty, (@ rey worn ew wore, he was brought to mation Lo OO TiGht, ama set ConBequences, and Seward, Weed and Greeley take care of them- selves. itis, also, sand that honest Joha Young, the Asetetant Treasurer of New York, must go. He will be a great loss to some large democrats in New York; and one may well exclaim, “I could better have spared « better man.” and are doing well, Oue of the } geehas never left thie crty, Det continves to sport a pair of horses, aad prosecutrs loims, as heresofore, with abundant waceres. lie has a brace of cousins in the House of Representatives, which gives him great faciliti: an the line of both burinese and promotion. I have seperate chapier oo (his judicial lobby member of the community, in which Mr. Webster is intro- duced to and becomes equa ly interested in a claim, with tum, whieh | will give in a seperate an gepere! eyistle, ke Jude's The Secretary of said territory is editing a Rewspaper in_ Vermont, aud enjoying his salary emazingly. The territorial government has never bee: nizea, the officers have ever been there, ead probably never will go there. Whea required to go, and herd « i@ Mormons at the Salt Like, they will either de or remga. “* They'll not march through Coventry, that's flat.” f austarr. Wasuinoron, Jan, 31, 1851. Bright Prospects om the Codomtzarion Scheme—Libe- rian Republic African Mani Steamers, and Peti- troms tm thar Furor About a math ago, the Heracd had some capital articles on the Liberian republe, and the proposed line of steamers to Africa and the Mediterraneaa. They favored the scheme, aad it daily gains advo- cates from ali querters Colonization i the ad- vance hourly, A few well known geatlemen de- voted to the work, from your city, waited the other day upon the Premdent of the United States aad the Secretary of State Among them were Messrs. Phelps, Diesoeway, Gregory, Pinney, tcc. whe Were most kin@\) re crived Mh oicers of State r ie ex preaed warm wot Afni. C8 Colociaaion, and « dixpomtion to acknowledge the Labers " es soon as the public in- terests demented + DegrO comme by Grrat Bintan t The young and gowieg already been recognize (De \gom end @ minia- ture of ovr own. pastes, too, by American philas- thropy, *hy fhould other nations get the start of U8 iD UMbs inte thevone ’ Petitions, too, ere pouring into Congress of inte from the mest reepectebie bodies, mm favor of the | propored Atnices svemere Your New York Bate ( jonah Se e' tutiogal convent noe em # of Ohio endot M have « petitoard the Cong ne f action the propesed line. * t con be more reepectable (her memoria mn Maryland; gmong ite signers are the Hoa f. MeLane, some half a deter ex (cowrsers of United Statre Sun XN eeems dawning "pon thie ore flort of modera philanthropy Hi be who have ous tained it! Whilst Pesneylvas ah a8. Kentucky, and oth arm praying | ne fe te thowe anes pent oF adirect, ted will carry the em meee ‘ world Warn 1, i caraquan Affeirs—tir Henry Dulwer's Cor respondent— Mr Webster's Cow and the Broz Musem ' Fuld—The Word's Putr—The Postage Bill— Steamship Companta—t 8 Stow A corresyondent of the Cours and Baywirer writes, tbe other day thei nothing hasbeen officially received here by the Seate Department, with refe rence to affairs mien that he uth curred there wo at oll we yeneral Shields refered tw he reenter “y Nicareguan Me reaching |hwe ce pated. Vandet shee biame Mr W vorable to hw # ample complinere with the ert of b Sqmer’e wreaty evr on bY I he lete Seere ° wnee 5 i which bed + and rated by the & Minister, when be err Begotiitions for the & to beth com however, te Continually oe Amrrica, We te ‘ it would be te ” o potcy of the | aeerd t ever miner oe cored which will warrent the government in ecling apon nt There is pot the slightest reseoa for cap pemeg Get My Webster will be a whit inne American tow tds Sor Heory Bulwer, than be bee deplayed heme! hie admirable corre the representa. tave of Austria The statement thet Mr of Obip, hue i, to tale effvet oo prematere, & a i i x i) fi HU F R , 5g tk to Brazil, or some other good ce. x of Virginia for offices has not n- late years, whatever else that good old te may have. The St: Lawrence is to sail on the Sth instant, the World’s Fair. As mi Ro clea to be sent by Massachusetts. The Central Commit- tee here, however, will authorize Mr. Stansbury, the Secretary of the National Institute, now in New York attending to the loading of the St. Lawrence, to receipt the Massachusetts articles without the delay of sending the certiticates on here firet for examination. There has been no ageat appointed by the Presi- dent, or any other authority, to proceed to 1 ag- land. Co 88 has not voted any money for that purpose, and if it does not do it, then the appoint- ment will be conferred, by the Central Committee, oF some gentleman who desires the honorary ice. The Post Office bill, as it passed the House, has one geod feature, which has not been generally noticed. It abolishes, in fact, the franking privi- lege. True, the House refused to pass an amend- ment aboliching it; but as the bill itself makes no rovision for carrying any letters in packages free, ft in reality does away with that privilege. If the franking pevitese is done away with, so far as making the Poat Office do the work for nothing, the Postmaster General, I believe, is of opinion that the department would support itself at te of two cents. Of course, if the franking privilege is done away with, the only difference will | to make each branch of the "government pay i ts Ht own postage. It would not ny tax upon the pockets of members, whilst at same time it would enable the operations of the Post Office to be kept distinct, and the postage reduced. But there 18 no hope that the bill will not be amended so as to restore the privilege. : _ The different New York and Atlantic and Pacific steamboat ies, are now represented here by Messrs. E. K. Collias, RK. L. Stevens, Wetmore, J.L. Stevens, J. A. Stevens, W. H. Aspmwall, Chauncy, James Brown, Jas. Reed, and F. Griffin, who are all stopping at Willard’s Hotel. : The issue of United States stock to foreigners during the week ending Jan. 31, has been re- markably small, only $1,800. Vv. ‘Wasuineton, February 1, 1851. The close of the Week. We have but four weeks left for the business of the session—the unexpected and lamented death of the amiable and popular Kaufman, of Texas, caus- ing a suspension till Tuesday next. Very littlethas been done, almost every thing re~ mains to be done. The New York Branch Mint is in a rather inte- resting situation in the House; but we still rely upon the iotri strength of the measure te carry it through in epfte of the ridiculous ery of retrench- a bill. r unter to-dsy offered a resolution in the Se- nate, which was ‘adopted, instructing the Commit- tee on Finance to inquire into the expediency of coining dollar and half doliar preces at mint, of & mixture of gold and silver. This is one way, and not the worst either, of supplying the existing defi- ciency of silver Karr The ee bill brings up the last year’s ap- ropriations for the expenses of the current year to $50,000.00, In the ume of John Quincy Adams it was $13,000,000 a year. Such is the increase in the power and patrenage of the federal govern- ment. Fifty millions a year has a of co- hesive power _ It may corrupt the politicians, but it mekee the Union sirong. Itis bettertoa weak beck than the peor man’s plaster. " We are informed there is a strong determination to carry the bill of five millions for French spolia- tions through the House, without ame: mt, to make it alleate. But there is some reason to sus- pect the bill will get the go by, if not looked after | with vigilanee ‘The billfor the settlement of California land ti- | thes will also be apt to stick im the House. Very little differe: we suppose, whether it does or je of California seem to be getting on - | sidered, und cheap posteges ead uch ibe ecides- | tal questions must run the risk of postponement ; still a good deal of useful legistation may yet be done, though we don’t expect it. | @ur Philade!phia Correspondence. | Puranetrmia, Feb. 2, 1851. | 4 Girl Dismused froma Horrible Charge—The re- | cont Swat between a New York and Philadelphia Howse— The Forgery Case, &c. | For two weeks past, the gossips of the neighbor- | hood of Third and Washington streets, South- wark, have had employment for their powers of exaggeration, in relation to the decease of Mrs. Maria Brodwater, a member of the Ebenezer Me- ‘hodiwt church. She died after an illaeas of about eight days, during which she was attended by | Dp. Duncan Wilhemson, and treated for iaflam- | mavien ef the stomach. The doc | death, in consequence of some peculi: | case, made & post mortem examination, and car- ried awey the stomach This was probably the omgin of @uspicions; and on this basis, the daugh- or of the deceared, about sixteen years age, soon foond herself accused, by common rumor, of beving poisoned her mother The reports at leet became so general, that the coroner wis | edvierd of the fact, aod he, last night, had the | body diunterred, and the girl held in custody, to LY nination. Thi orning a jury ation followed, there was not the slightest ueation, aad the gul has been | herorably divcharged | hove already mentioned the verdict of the jury in the femous linseed case, which occupied the | attention of Judge Coulter, of the Supreme Cogst, for several weeks past; but there being several mpertant principles involved ia the case, | may be pardoned for reeurring to the case, for the purpose ng what the jory actually decided. ne 1 claimed was shout $14,000, for the value of is in this suit, n ©. Carpenter, Morewoods, and not use it eont bem on order for such parcel, bu | be bypothe cated it from ume to time with Mes | Myers, Cleghorn & Co., auctioncers, for moneys advanced, ond the value of the ered thus pledge 1, after sllowing certain payments, was sought lie be recovered from the firm above men- ened, whe were the real parties against whom the eoit wer aimed Carpenter's liability to the Mesere Morewood was pot much con- tested, bet the suctiv insisted that they horw thing of the ment between him the Morewooas, that they gave value for it n= be we the belle of led nd had a right jeswre. More- coprcially M G cording to the es bet the anetioners shehed usages of trace her korw he did wet Own the seed, or were 80 | negieetiul of inowry that they might have known remng & arya? eet, eepecialiy as it hat Carpenter had previonsly bormess The judge charged eetion wes fair, hoarse’, toperte did advance while ¢ pysiry, they te left to after (wo declared the amour! of enter alow who wee barned ¥ & moeth wncr, at oyed near Ger wren er ’ ews of whose 1 vets of roquery in the be wesc charge for which i arrive! here he hae atethe: be brought ~ gh acd de) contederae (ret Beton Corr «pander er. Deoros, Jen. 31, 1851 The Seratortal Elec Setters, He, He but The fre oe Tee The er ath of the Contre , eke enely cold here. polities! world & het ass corte rego w hermometer ar con. dered ws ern, and where Keacmer and Fabrenhet are pet bewored names The election of Mr K..nvew! te the Gemate, by the Hees, oo Theredey, geve he whigea th & damage 4 them wer hy He @ the first democrat over elected to the Seeete 0 Masecbusrtis, and crrealy @ every wey worthy of the mason 2 the coumtry, cageged we peiiteca life bee mer -rwaeve of more uartul sequirem@rs's, Dor «(here a mee whe @ ouperer to him @ applyag what be be owe le amy eutye: | that we ander derue son ile would mebe a igure ie Ge Seow br could bare ame We ehow Ue etal tha! a we mim, the ore mi ; ff ly cont te one democrat— had elected Mr. James, a democrat, to the United States Senate. What did this mean? Was Miller- ism true, after all, with a slight error in the figur- ing up, and was the world to be knocked iato im- rtal smash? It was really too bad; and the whigs, like Mr. Richard Scriveller, began to ask with eyes turned up towards the col blue shy, it somebody hadn’t commenced runniag en opposition gee Demeeee of Le Several peg d spoke for gin; e lunatic asylums, as ly places in Shieh there was aaytnang like sanity left. Lr ral eminent whigs have since disappeared, and it is darkly rumored that they have off ia search of Mr. James; and if that fortunate individual should be missing soon, I trust the will know what 10 do about it. "The more rational and reflecting portion of the whigs consoled themselves by the 2 flection that Mr. James isgreatly interested in ma- nufacturing, and that, though by no meanscrazy, he will vote same way as did Mr. Niles, on the great and important subject of protection. I donot think that the democrats have gained much of a vietory in Rhode Island, so far as general ics are concerned; but they have done someth' to ward breaking up that cabal which has been d ing that small but beautiful State to destruction. t has happened, or something very like it, has been expected fer ae time by men familiar with Rhode faire. I do not know of anything that would warrant me in saying that the chances of Mr. Sumner's election have been increased since last week. Things, outwardly, tag yaks they have stood tor three weeks past, It is thought by some that the election of Mr. Rantoul will have a fiver- able effect on Mr. Sumner’s fortunes, as it shows that the free soilers are ready to overlook the past, and to turn the one cheek, after having been smitten on the other. But there must be some more potent elixir than that used, if Mr. Sumner is to be cho- sen. It is said that the free soilers have deter- mined to bring Governor Boutwell into the busi- ness, and compel him, if they can, to use the in- fluence of his place and character in behalf of thelr senatorial candidate. His Excellency thus far, kept aloof from the whole business of co- alescing,” and maintains the position of a national democrat; and [ think it will be rather difficult to cause him to change his position. He stands well now with the public, and any change may involve in trouble for life. Encouraged by the want of real union among their opponents, the whigs are said to be looking about them for the purpose of seeing if they cannot make something out of the senatofial difficulty. Though they have uniformly concentrated their votes on Mr. Winthrop, they have done so, not be- cause they all wish to see him chosen, but for the reason that they know he can’t be chosen. Mr. Winthrop is not popular with the country w members; nay, he is positively unpopular wit! them; and were his in the ascendant in the Legislature, it would require a great deal of drill- ing aod whipping-in to secure his election. Be- lieving that they can make something out of the breaking-up of the coalition, the whigs are disposed to drop Mr. Winthrop, and to make (rovernor Briggs their candidate. They hope, by so doing, to secure many free soil whig votes that have been given'to Mr. Sumner. No man—not even Mr. Webdster—is more obnoxious to the free soilers than Mr. Winthrop and the dropping of him by the whigs, would be re- pad asa sort of indirect pledge on their part to come once more abolitionized. But trouble would follow from any such course. Indeed, althouggh people generally losk upon our whigs as a united party, they are greatly mistaken in their estimate of its character and strength. Nothing holds it to- gether exceot its being in a minority. The com- plete dissolution of the alliance between the demo- crate and the free soilers will be the sigoal for the commencement of a general “row’’ among our whigs. They can stand adversity, but prosperity prove their ruin—so tar as it 18 possible for the hig party of Masscchusetts to be ruiaed, for, ow- ing to certain peculiarities in our system of govern- meat, the whigs, even when eplit up in ali direc- tions, will be more ‘han a match for the other two disunited parties. There is every reason for the belief that the whigs will fight among themselves, like regular pugilists, just so soon as the coalitioa- ists shall have torn out There has been no d yet, though the government has been in the hands of the coalition for three we@ks. Mr. Hildreth, edi- tor of the Lowel Advertiser, has been appointed sheriff of Middlesex, vice General Arundler, whose term of service had expired. The faithful feel a little sour, and there will be a regular Donnybrook fair in these diggings, if the cold shoulder is to be given to them under a democratic administration. Cononna. Our California Corresponden Sacramento Ciry, Nov. 25, 1550. A Preapecting Towr in the Gad Mines— Their Richness, §<. Having noticed a few paragraphs in your paper of October 12th, in reapect to the rich diggiags, I feel it my duty to give you a short aceouat of my prospecting tour through the mines. Oa the 34 of October last, a friend of mine wish- ed me to accompaay him on a prospecting tour, with eight others. We engaged Prof. G. li. Gid- ings, a man whois well \ersed in geology, aa our Ret We travelled to the ditferent branches of (ube and Feather rivers, but found the Drained river to prove a feilure. Io most cases there were some very rich bank claims, and at one place, call- ed Devil's Bend, two men had taken out in four days, a large washpan full of pure dust. We crossed the Yuba, and struck Bear river, but found the diggings poor, averaging eight dollars per day. We examined some fine quartz petw there and pound. We visited Auburn, and were pleased With our prospect. ‘Shere is room for thousandsto winter in that place, and the diggings will pay from | exght dollars to twelve dollare per day e thea turned our course to the middie fori of the Ame- rican river, in search of quartz, but did not find it | ae rich as we expected. At Murderer’s Bir we saw men tekipg out from two to four hundred dol- lars per day; but these claims are nearly all work- edout. We returned thence to the North fork, and travelled high into the mountains. The dig- Wings eppeared to averege about twelve dollars per our search was for quartz. We fot esented as favorable aa appear that near Auburo. We then turned our course down the A ver, and reached Rock Spring ranehe the day following, where we stop- ped with Mr. Bugbey, the proprietor, three days. de received us cordially, and I will here state that I drank milk, forthe first time in Calite at his hotel. r. B. accompanied us, t morning, to a Mace on his tyncke, which he eup posed wae very rich with goid, he having found piece walnut, which contai dollars h prying rocks fork Mr Gidings obtained a piece ot q weighing twelve pounds, which we brought away with us and after our arrival in the city, we obtained forty- one dollars and eighty-two cents from the tweive pounde, being the richest w ave fouad. There are probably 1,000,000 tons he lead which we visiied. Mr. B took ns down to the Camdenan bar, near hie house, which proves to be very rich, and from What we saw of the diggings, we consider there must be more gold within three mil and below, then in the same distance on any oth+ eretream. After getting eome tine specinens ¢ Mr Bogbey, we saddled our horses, thanked his hoepitable entertainment, (as he ref @ Collama, ero: Zz up the Sout ice until we had g: gh llama, where we found a large juantity ef qu at present the river, touching at Mormon Island, which bas been very rich. Our next visit was to Rocky Bar, where, for river diggings, it surpasses any thing | have ever seen How it happens, | cannot account for. There is but little gold near, either above or below. It must have come from a high hill on the southeast bank. Itis very heavy and coarse for river gold, and hae the finest color of any that 1 have seen in the country. One of the hands shovelled up @ pan full of bottom gravel to let me eee it, and | ehould think it was one-third gold He eaid the company were to calla meeting the neat day, to adjourn for the season, on account of the cold water. They were belted, in consequence of the freshet tearing away the dem. They had very ee tocks to move, and were about prepar- ung machinery for lifting them next season ey te in hopes their dam would stand the high wa- the winter. It i# the highest in the country, -four feet in the channel. We le Negro Bar, but thor it a poor # leven | intend making another prospect ot Jone oext, and will report to you as | fi owld give you a more thor h_acco oy rock prospect on the Rock Spring |) hed Gime Ranch, if Auburn, some of which will py fifly cents to the | as | which will pay in time, but not | } We then turned our way for the city, following } bis tuneral, witho: s above | | aged 66 ye & E a Fonel i ent of the emanding tl i ttads te tert v @ Jr., v8, Thompson Uirentt Gourd of the United Mr. Justice Woodbury Btates for Massachusetts. Wew York. Mr. Justice Weodbury of this court, efirming the judg- Cireuit Court in this cause, with costs and No. 57, The United States vs. et al. [a error to the Ciroult Court ofthe BSvraeme Count or tue Unrrno Brates, . MM. Robimeon and al. vs. Wa. J. Mi al. Oirevit Court United States for Om appeal from the ised Mr. Justice McLean delivered the opin- jom of this Court, affirming the deoree of the said Cireult Court im this cause with costs. No barred 2 the tation prese ez jo. 62, 8. Grate’s executors, appellants, vs. 8. Cohen andal. The argument of this cause was commenced tor the appellants, and continued for the appellees. Breavererrs.— Flour. —' oticed « firmer market for rome descriptions of State and Western; but the business doing was limited. For local use the demand but unusu ally light for the East Holders of the better qualities of were apking an advance, and did not seem wil- lng tovell at current rates. Since our last, 3 500 bbls. domestic sold et $437 a $4 62 for No. 2 superfine; $4 75 @ $4 87 for common to favorite State; a $5 tor mized te a Indiana, Micbigen, Ohio, and Wiscoa- sin; $4 87 @ $4 94 for good and round hoop Ohio; $50 $5 06 for pure Genesee; $5 25 a $5 44 for fancy Ohi0; 3% 26 a $5 50 tor fancy Genesee; $5 6234 a $5 75}fbr extra io; $6 625¢ @ $6 6234 for extra Genesee. The market for Canadian was insotive and nominal, at $4818 87, in bond. There was a better feeling in the market for Southerm flour, perceptible change to note in value. The dem: was and the sales amousted to 1.300 bbis. commom Alexandria, Balti- mere, Georgetown, ‘Ko. ,at $60 $5 12% ; and fancy do at $6 25 a $6 . Within the past week, 3.000 bbls. Rich- mond Oity Mills have been disposed of at $6 2b, including Galego's extra at $6 50 is flour was less plenty, and rather better. Some 100 bbis. Pennsylvania sold meal moved te ne extent of 100 wine at $15 25. Buckwheat flour was firm and able, at $476 0 $5 60 per barrel; $212 a $237% per 100 lbs., and 70 #760. per 25 1b. bags In Wheat we have mo new feature to report; the demand was limited, and at prices under the views of holders, which ry iverpool—the Boat 2 asia. sine ‘Annetve Bay, Jam, 38 days, | AMERI Gaeta wht i M6 mast head, green These vousals cere? 8 clon aoet rn on port Helens teombo, Bavannab, 13 days, with cotton = New ie eae B'Mesning. Burbank, Viepiaie, 3 Ree Now Vork::: Wednesday: Saun SA'3P* bie mace er nectar | gee = Behyia: Seat an An ded on the eed, Dk ot | Amerise, “ Boston ednesday, S0th = to boas Bastern “New ednesday, 7th May, it off. Could see from New York or Boston, to Liverpool, let cadia, ‘on the beach. Bho was heading on $10. aria, snd pee, foes ‘aseage from New York or Boston, to Liverpool, 24 cabin scoured for. cr Thompaon, Virgin, 36 how pers ilie charged ot sels beyond an amount for 0 An ed Bu on board. ni'letters and Sewspapers must pass through the For 18 OF passage, apply to a RD, Jr., 38 Ris vessel sppeared to Preeh Gorm os hoge ral Gente, ett a an ught im common with Brici-. bills perb, Roath, Philadelphia, Sdays, bound to New | of lading re ven fer New After the 8 the: ste of fre bt by theavove illet & Robbins, Smith, Baltimore, ¢ days, bound to | steamers trom Livefpoc! will be materially reduesd: * Bell Bost . OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MalL STEAM~ Baitimere Puillips, Balumores Baap F ship AROTIC. Gant. J.'0. Luce — This steamship wil Barah ¢ Merrill, Setonn, Baltimore, S dave, ‘alle for Bizor, pontivaly, Sobr Benjamin Douglas, Taylor, P 5th, o’clook, M., from her berth Behr Gen & Castner, Wherlow, Pie ere ase through the Post Stee.” Bohr Gee 8 Graig, Sith, Mi Hed ocommodations f Below. tively no will be received om - Bark Mara, Spall, from Key West. day evening, Fob §4. The steamer Atlantis wil seveed Yes 2—Wind during the day SW, with mow. ‘Se, See oars Powers catenin alan a ersten ie | Mtr uteene Mavener Se arate rt ported from Hambura, under head of below. tense tal otying he Gaited res Se ee we nue * re Panama and int e1 and ie legraphic Marin: sig no noe. fifteen’ ing. hoe F Kiox, Charleston. bo ge Maritla, Charlestom: sohrs Mount » Despatch, Serapb, and Vineyard, Tan- tiers. ‘Below—Bbip Magellan, Taloahuana, Bauwrot, Fob 2. Satled—Brige Honry Marsball, West, and Maria Ingraham, for Havana. Newronr, Fob 2. Ssiled—Brige Orray Taft, Cowell, from Providence, for Charles BC; Rescue, from Boston, for Wilmington, NC; and sehr ka, from Lisburg, for Phil: 8. All vessels previously reported went out o: morning of ‘the Let inet. Frovivence, Feb 2. Arrived—Sloeps Oregon, Stu: » Sturgis, New York, Thos Hail, di Sailed—Sloope Willard,’ Payton; Bea Witch, Wells, Ne i boat will alse 1a.N and PUILADRLP 214 jeans ae ‘steamships *pare tteamer. CARIBBE. York; both in tow ot rhe 4 form 8 direct line between New Ori: ond Captaip Keeler, of the brig Joseph. at this port from Mo~ ‘et such perio¢s as will onsure ae It: bi'e, spe 22d ult, Jat 38, leng 77 50, abark 13 deys from porsith on the (Hamas, ann form with sho Pasige Apolaghi ls bot for ; Her name could not Bize, © eervees line te me jew Orleans and porte in und She was abou ton: ated ports, and in 0, | van ay rte black head. On the 26th ult, lat 87 37, long 74 30, spoke b: ent’ eee Qi a foenged, oe Anne Maria, Smith, of and from Boston, for Charleston, Ly md ait ‘& Co., Agente a: place. ‘ork, October at, 1580. ow mont, for Rio Janeiro, &o, will ‘at 12 o’olook, at the Reading ohange), on Sa~ s, Porto Rico, Trinidad, and all ill close at the Exchange Reading Saturday, Sth inst, at 11 o'clock. al ‘O8 the shove office, v0 any part of ‘The above Letter Bags are also at Kenyon's, 91 Wall street. Serald Marine restricted the rales. Long Island was taken at the | ,,i?t Truxten, from the Breakwa i ills in small parcels, at $1 a $1 02 for red, and $1 06 is, and Sid: ravings, phowing Diseases anéd Malfc omens in ph Rp oa haste. co Wandisad veneer Same as eon- | Pifraraity of ‘Peaneyivaniar ‘Tes variens ferme ge: feee ts were more ing’ jor, dospatoh. Ice disappearing. proved. Northern were selling at 49 a 5lc., and Puravacrma, Fob 2-4 Pu. | Pissasen are faithful Pe Eh My pT at 46.0480. A large parcel of Prince Kdward’s Artived—Schr Eva, Garwood, NYork: steamer Kennebec, arstvestions and sbeeld be tend by ovety tue. Pease oats brought 630 per bushel. Berley of all qualities, | Sexmour. NYork; steamer Hersules, Mi Ren, whe have artioolarly prime, was scarce and much wanted: st Gherbipe Jang HOndion, for Livers | Previous to placin boca of a A . “The market was aringly su o raldediy ta favor of % a rivor or fashey tack, | ub wel work, Misting the sty, partloolacty » don't without « oopy of the Pecket Maculay wand prices of mess hare which has existed for some ti ing eon- tracte, has subsided, amd the sales are now chiefly making to the trade, who took 400 bbls. old to-day, at $12 a $12 1234 for mess, and $9 25 for prime, closing very heavy and nominal. New Obio mess was i juest. at $13 25; new city was scarce. and asked for city, rant, the better hualities were Darrels were dispored of. the letter for extra Chior There was very little doing in prime mess, and the market was nominal at $14 50a $16, Beef hams, for have been very dull, with ecarcely any demand, and prices were much depressed Small lots were occasionally run off at $15 per barrel of 220 lba Teighed out Pickled meats continued soarce and firm; afew retty . Cheese continued in Diea, On Sunday morning, F+b.2, after'a long iliness, Mrs Rosina Srornens, in the 66th your of her age. Her relatives and friends, ‘also those of ber sister, Mrs. Catherine Havemeyer. are respecttvely invited to attend her funeral, this afterneon, at 4 © clock, from No, 105 West Fifteenth street, without turther in- Feb. 2, after @ short TOth year of her 4 relatives of the family are invited to | Monday. Feb 3, at 2 aptist Chureh, bere of the Olt iliness, Curoz Hatcert Bt George's, Bermuda, 01 the lvth drow A Aronaut of wit ink omer = age, the aiapius, or very ‘Ons Fhyriclan. “Any porscu sending twant Ave canis anelon fF, will receive ome & i Will be seat tor ene deli. “address Di WA, YOUP Us ons going to sem, oh going to 208, 162 Sprace street, Philadelphia; and (or sale by trim Townsend. 222 Broadway. Sew Work. © Ne *Y ‘colamas. Most of them havetcen pre- | P>4ni8 AND. see ni rted, but not eo particularly. ion, of Portland, bei! arisen from the less of the Br Wraine Bark W, port of the ort near Chagros, may have 'p Union, at Belize, of this vessel was gold at for £59, . Kel ~f ~ Providence from Mobile, expe 7 — lost and split sails, and Scr Nanciasa, Jones, at Charleston from Baltimore, It, experienced Bedford, the Cari Mystic, and the non. arri vague reports of wreck in th rable uneasiness in the mi fety. It ia to be expeoted on the hand Const vt ED IN BISOWN COU (TRY ‘aid before the Royal Medi~ with regard to Watt's N y of thir powerful topic nized the medical world te, chro aemodic, conveleive Bud nervous diseases, doomed im— curable before, cer ainty of fame f the 5—Brig Gleanor, from Bangor, 14g for ‘Yeasel in port. sk Wade, of Now Bedford, inj , Jam, ios of NYeeh, but tom 4 (from Now mental Clty (from Baltimore). Californie. rt. Sid brig d C Low- Deot2—No Am yassel in NYork ZTaylor, (trom New | versus ook, tor New York, o. (of Nitaven,) are l9eh: brig Dafa~ ma Halfax for Ponce—put in with lose Yon Oxhalm,8t Croix; idorado( Br), ever mind ajl that will core with certainty all the You can cot it at 102 Nassan etre » drvgaiets. Sl rer dettle; ttles for Je to every’ person is reld upon trial; if not 4 the menoy will be returned N NERVOUS DEBILITY ~DR. DE LANBY'S “PRI- vate Mi Formulary” give barks Gov ing Fepaire O flom Bowron, Feb 1, AM—No a barks Florence, Wood ward, NOrieaw Baltimors (not yesterday): Had) Gill, Mebite: schra Courier, Palestine, Ryder Sid tr @asoic. Fenard street Bawror, Jan 3!—Art oop Gi Verguson, NYork. R. MORRISON I8 CONSULTED : ' " CONFIDENTIALU Glut, trea the'e Fiore mitieaftconen abe ut inny pa ee | IDs Reranch, Gus ron wets ; fe remo : Monday, Feb. 8, at2P. M ren uerron, dan f thirty years fin to cere bores why Tn Brooklyn, ou Sunday afternoon, Feb 2 of dropay i hark Bom i tants: gre erveu of the heart, Biiss Paccerneac, im the 60th yoar of bie age. | His friends and relatives are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. % Boerum street. Brooklyn, om Tuesday afternoon, st 2 o'clock, in Greenwood Cemetery On Saturday, Februsry 1, at 1 o'clock P. M pleuriey and disease of the lungs, Dario M ed 66 years, 4 months and i7 days “the relatives and friends of the family, ana also | the members ot New York Journeyman Coopers’ Boolety a2¢ reepectiully invited to attend his funeral, at bis late re IIT Concord atreet, Brooklyn, on Monday, a! KP.M addenly, on Feb 1, Mra Leva D: Maren, Wile of Edgar Delamater, aged 21 year months. Her frier ds and attend the 0 o'clock P. M., from’ the Edwin Bunne |, 4) Can vitation Oa Saturday evening, Feb 1, Jouw Bracer, aged 26 years, | month and? days lis’ friemds and acquaintances, and those of his mother-in law, Mrs. Mary ieton, likewise Franklin Chapter No. 90. U A, are retpeottully requested to attend bis funeral. from bis residence, 63 Mott street, ‘useday afternoon, Feb 4 atl o'clock P M ‘We loved him. Yes, no tonguec Tow much we lov God loved him, too To take him home, to be at rest On Batarday, the Ist of February, Jonuy P. 8. Mux in the Slet ywar of bie age His friends and acquaintances ars invited to attend further notice, from hie late rest eet, between the Bacond 3, at 94 A.M mption, Mic war of Bacowrs, | ad 6 | Ny invited to 54 inst, at 2 os are rospe Monday, th renidence of her father, Mr. | thout further in- | dence. 158 East Twenty. first a Third avenuer, on Monday, Baturday night, Feb. 1, of oo Paar. ‘The frigpds of the ily are requerted to attend hie funeral ym their residence, No 11 Albany street. corner of Washi 7 o'cleck, on Monday On Saturd ru M.Sraovs, youngest am of Jobu P a Martinott, aged 6 months and 18 dey day morning. Feb. 2, of emall-pox, Wruirant ton Of Robert Edwards, in the 46th year of ivg, Michigan, Jan. 25, Hon. Hewny Trenance formerly of Genesee county, New York. ST RE A MARITIME INTHLLIGR ECR, Movements of the Ocean Stoamers, Baye. u peri on the passage; ne had @ pilot om boar janéarin (of mn), Robbins, Mobile, 20 days; with cotton, Re, to & Co. B } arial 1 for Boston; Ellen, Ni on quent upon al ploma, in his privace R. JOUNBON, NO. 16 DUANE #TR known in the treatment of delicate Burlington, Wilton, m for Tangier. Sid echr ation for ekill in those baif- eu is pre aor. Morrill, N Fork for Portland: brigs ort), Park, Mow Mott. Vir Traveiler (of am (of Provinos t Boston: Abbot Lawre Alien; fi mma Crowell. N York for Boston; Rxcel, 3, NO Barria, a jue Cutter Forward, Noom: Ti * existed for years akness brovght on & Recent cases cured in ell, and & ED.—DK, MURPUY BAS R to No. 2% Koovevel tham, hourly consulted without meroury gens. Mis Specific beaten, Br. Creeby, do Vineyard, avon Tarpantia Co’ rT pi v0 TCinthe oo im by y quently iIndwiged te, bege te é yap and small of te back, oon’ sien to Fooiery charge. Lis ard, Beraph, revenue eeot the limbe rion of the intelieet, and or © worraated im every chee, oF ae Ae isn. Di—Arr brig Prover C14, Mth, ship Vooien, Sal » Meyer, Glassow 4 rr ships Mid diegex, Lovett, Liver= Ph Tovion; Compromise, Riley, Tig em © Welkee (Brom) No mer: JEFPRIE® ANTIVO‘R. A S8PR~ corner of Cham! 60 110 Broadway, Poiton street. corner of William. a DS Rees 3s CONFIDENTLY Disessos, from 18 practice, howpital Dr. W. ie «to ntee ap - « ‘plea im his office, No, e. wih the arse wamoe im FY ever produced. W ORS BUwAN Lire is IN FRAIL, WHO WOULD pteqnestion? None but a feel, Huaterian Bie- com BC, Invoary Bh Parker St Joh . * aw New Vo cape, Ad DeRorset, Brew Parsengers Arrived. his great remedy, H edicine never Rnown ny ~~ * 4 te rooms, ready and willing to give reliet ive him‘ oni. Hondreds of corcifientes Ail aMlicted are invited to make DOU TOR BUNTE h igh peotability aud int Cc PRACTICAL Pai. Stoo rout th Price of prarage to Havre oF " moet wt through the poe oftice Fer? or peswame, | pects apply to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agen’, 5) Broadway. ments shonld devote bie Ne of overy NITED tickets to Sacengers traneforr Pp ub) D on e. preying on the wine are ] ach ® troy the repre hat, ‘when net ' . and Chagres. agree 80 Specie only thken om it te iw | St PASSES oF TEWLENS, SEP I eos erreet, corner of Werreme | Rm SAN FRANCT ~~ boilt, clipper ship INO, with deapat the above ites omly the “ vor, te ineure tg Sight Bute