The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1852, Page 8

80 earthquake hed shaken the ground om , which = i 04. ana wed the grave opening by our the general grief for his lors, hte virtase only were ~ embered, and bis failings forgotten Of his feilings I b Obdrious to el! the world; thy oharacter: thors who krew hi count of them. Wiha chara qualitice—s mising au ave ittie; such as be bad were Be nse innyion the surface of bis least made the most ac- ster so made up of positive ‘character so independent and unsompro- d wich » eeneitiveness far more acute than he th acknowledge it is not surprising that o9- nenily arose to bring bim sonatas into f collieion, and eometimes into graver diragree- pinion Bi ‘misunderstandings with bis fellow men. Foz hi infrmities bis friends fouod au ample counterpoiss in the generous sincerity of his nature. He never thought of disguising his opinions, and be abborred all dirguise in otberr; he did not even deign to ute that show of regard towards those of whom he did not chink well Which the world tolerates and almost de- mands, A manly expresrion of opinion, however differ- ent from his own. commanded his respect Of his own works he spoke with the same freedom as of the works of others, and never hesitated to express bis judgment of a beek for the rearon that it was written by higself; yet he could bear with genUensas any dissent from the estimate he placed on his own writ! His cheracter war like (he bark of (he cinnamon. a rough end astrin- gent rind without, and au intense sweetness within Those penetrated below the surface found a genial bp warm affections. end « heart with ample place for bis friends, their porsuite, their good name, their welfar found bim a philanthropist, though not preci after the fast of the day; a re- Ligiour man, mort devout where devotion is most apt to be a fecling rether then o custom, im the household circle; hespitabie, and to the extent of bis means. lidersl bsuded in ects of charity. They found, also, thet though im general he would as eoen have thovgbt of giving upan old friend as ot giving up an opinion, hie was not procf against testimony, aad could part with e mistaken opinion as one parts with an old friend who has been proved faithless and unworthy, In short, Cooper Wee one of those who, to be loved, must be intimately known. Of his literary character I h the nerratire of Lis life; but there are yet one or two re- marke which must be made todo it justice. In that way of writing ia which he excelled, itseems to me that he united. in a pre-eminent degree, those quali- tea whieh enabled him to 4: ofreaders. He wrote not f¢ refined, the morb genius romething t thing with which thelr eeu shaken ; but he wrote for » and women in the ordim and in their admiration this clare pubiic libri themuetyes with an extraor bis works; the number iu the city, I am told, is forty. Hence tt fs a fame, wider. | think, than eny author of me wider, certein!y, than any nuthor, of any age, ever enjoyed in his lifetime able—they p in their genic he touches the beart and hindies ¢ the same pOwer ss in the orl : Cooper was not wholly w stidious, the ove: hese find in hie their Liking—rome- ties are too rude nhind at large-for men ni state of feeling — hisreward. It is for d to provide nary number of copies of ntile Library, in this s humor; it fs zometimes ‘of iacvey Birch, and of rms no considernbie element t would have stood in the y.rince. of all qualities, tmto a foreign lan: d upon the reader de. in his worke, end if it did, way of bis univer it in the most. dittic guage. Nord pend on ap tstor of took great ps I am told, — Fo proofs from the print they might be said to be written over, d no epecial feli- eity, variety, or compass of eesion. THis rtyle, however, answered it is manly end cle reader the imprersion be d sure that e of th do not add, by a cer t has defects, but it n the mind of the o convey. I am not y defects of Cooper's novels fores of con’ to their power over the mind is long in getting at the interest of bis narrative. The progress of the plot, at e that of cne of his own vessels of wi working out heaven in her full sheets, ail the greater at the whieb she divides an: euee her courre at Buch are the works fo wi admired, in all the zones ery kindred, and every t wiosty and power, with wn the waver, and pas ‘ent warte of waters, y read, and £0 universally globe, and by men of --works which have made of thore who dwell in remote latitudes wauder- ers in our forests, and observers of out mannors,and have inspired them with en our history gentleman who the @ ad returned from Harope just belo th of Cooper, was i what he found the peo) the continent doing?“ They are all reading Cooper,” he answered. “In the little Kingdom or Hol- fend, with its three millions of inbabitants, I looked into four differert tra: a the language of A travel sean wack of the mid- Itound that all they little, they had learned bey had learned the story dd through him been intro the coun'!ry die clasees ot I knew of Ai per'e novel duced to cur Warhin shores of ihe Hudece the bank the Otsego ls familiar ¢ Over all the ccuntries fan's works havo been ro seholars, the sorrow of th Here we bi had beoome to them dillusing itself » death of him who en bo, while I spi by the pattn a; the lighted the human 1 the pulee of grief whick i has haply just renched news of bik death hes be the slopes of the Andes, and the da haired maid of Norwi stories of here genius, Oxed in living works, suryiv: 2 by which the words were £ fa middle peiure, between ihe mind and the de ie common off- a duration, if not eternal, yet s he has given in hie glorious fictiens, of Revoiem, Honor and trath, of large eympathies beiwern man and tan, of all that is good, great aud excellent, embodied in personages merked with so strong an individual piace them znong cur friends avd favorites; bis frank ond generous men, his gentle and noble women, shall live through centuries to ecme, and exly perish with our language. I have said with our janguege; bot who ebail say when it may be the fate of the English language to be numbered with the extinct forms of human epeech? Whe shall declars which of the present tongues of the civilized world will survive ite fellows? fortunate than the rest, will long outiast them, in some undisturbed quarter cf the globe andip.the midst of a new civilization. The creations of Cooper's genius, even now transferred to that languaze, may remain to he the delight of the nations thre gh suother greatoyole of centuries, beginning after the English language and its attendant form of civilization shall bi passed avay. Our Venezuelan Correspondence. Peexto Caneixo, January St, 1862 Thr country continues perfently quict, and there is at prevent co probability that tranquillity will be dis, Cusinere is with us extremely dull—unurnally so for the season of the year. The coffee crop now commences to come in briskly, but prices do mot authorize heavy epeculations in the article; and only thore who are un- der the necessity cf making remittances, either to Burope or the United States, purchase st this moment, while many prefer to ship specie ar preferable invest- | ment to produce, Ceffee washed, 10°\c. per 1b; coffee onwested, 9/0. per Ib; indigo, at S8c, per Ib. for F.; cottum, 8's # 10;cc, according to quality; ox and cow 70. per Ib ihe rrate leaves in port Thomas Dallett, of and will leave in a few days for the roms posseseed of small cupitel. ing to m We have now fels awaiting ca treight for com arrives from Europe and the accounts from Burcpe reached here a few daye since, via the United States. inasmuch as ths British steamer from Southempton, dus the 15th Inet.. at the island of Bt Thomas, had uot arrived there om the 28d, on whi day the exiiing packet from this place to Thomas tef. the latter place on return here Flour, jurt at thie moment. is extremely cares, and would sell at $18 or $10 currency por bbl ; but expected arrivals will immediately bring down the price to $12 50 & $id Biections for the Vice Presidency of the republic com. mence on the Ist audend on the Sih Aagust next, and it fs probable that Secor Pa V. be elevated to that station, being t favored candidete, as ie reported, of | Ghe government. the most of it port reversal French ond German vee , of getting a favorable news weebs hence, une States, Supreme Conr Frn. 94.—The hearing of three ections, instituted by Bi B, Vill, Caleb Goodman and ash K Smith, as plaintiffe, ageinet Marshai!l 0. berts, before Hon. Judges Morrell, of Green o usty; Wheeler, My Dela rate county, and Smith, of New York, ne refer has just | terminated. The plati allece that on the ‘ih March, they made ® con with the defendant fora pas- by his line of steamers from New Yerx to fan Fran- by which the defenéent opreed to convey the plaintifir through from New York to San Yraneisco; ! withe tion et Paname, and to fornish them with wood and rome fare, end comfor berths and | eccommocationr; aud in re ts, they ellege that thie coptract was ne filled; thet at Havana, they were transferred 10 eo crowded thet they © fer reveral works expense, they y e stenmer Fel whick vas e obliged to rleep on deck, and ention et the Irtamus, at great mpellrd to revurn home. The d h ond every pliegaticn of the com- he was the agent of tha U. 8 The causee were eubmitted to Pebrusiy, who found for the laimtilie $10 in each osure Dratns IN Bost mber of deaths { males, 82; fern yenre of age.26. American of foreigners Were 215-—en jnoreass over the previous week, 100 adulte, 1is chuldren, » Pu Leta. —! Bo! » Week ending last Batu Obildrea under five Foreigners and children Tureves.—The Dutch Church, of was robbed of the pulpit Bible and prayer one Light last week. Gracrines Parryto. Look, ko re spoken largely in | erest the largest number | whore speech ver great | the y that we | It may be thet some ore of them, more | h cudeavor- | The latest | 1. The deaths in Philadelphia last week | THE MEMORY OF JAMES FENIMORE “COOPER, | Creat Meeting at Metropolitan Mall. Speeehes of Hon. Daniel Webster, Hon. George Baneroft, and Washington Irving, ho, de, der ‘Last evening » meeting was held at Metropolitan Hall, pursuant to the following notice :— ‘Tux Memony or CooreR —On Wednesday ‘vripler Hall, William © Brysi ® Discourse om the Life an: Gesieal's of Hon. Daniel Webster will pro- 8 Who have accepted the Commit. it on the oecasion, are many of most emizent men of letters and stateem she Union. COMMIT TE: { WASHINGTON TRVING, Prostd | Jonw A. Srevens, Prea't Bk of Com., Treasurer. | tba Greer Garton, W. Gausworn, 1 § Seoxetario Gul. o" Verplanek, Wm. W. Campbell, Cogewel! | John Duer. Charles Kicg, Maunsell B. Fieta, J . Pai sion: Gee ge Bancroft. Parke Godwin, W. Francis,’ Jcha A Dix, M, Wainwright, | Ria, Kimpall, George P Morris, Donsla G Miceholi, Francis L- Hawks, Samuel Oscood, ” N- P Willi | Wm. C. Bryant, Charles Anthon, ark. the principal, ‘bookstore and torce, and of the members of the committee), O0 olorsal equates of the city, The doors were opened at half past ix o'clook, and the Proceedings commerced at balf past seven o'clock. The | Wuilding was dereely filled by a highly intelligent and votable audience. The proportion of ladies was | emall. Among the other sex, we noticed on the platform | the Mayor, Wasbington Irving, Luther Bradish, Rev. | Mr. Orgood, Rev. Dr Bethune, G. P. RK, James, Dr. Fran- | cis, William Cullen Bryant, Rev, Mr. Griswold, Rey, Dr. Hawks, George Copway, the Indian Obief, 0. K, Loster, Gen, Morris, Chailes 0'Conor, &o., &e, | Mx. Wastuncton Iavino called the meeting to order He eaid he was sorry to find that it was reported that he intended to deliver the address this evening. Hehad no talent for public speaking; if he had he would be most ; bappy to do justice to the genius of one whose writings entitle him (o the love, respect, and admiration of ever American, Iie came forward on this occasion, as Chat: man of the Committee of Arrangements, to prerent to you the Hon. Daniel Webster, who will preside at this meeting. Mr. Irving here introduced Mr. Webster to the audi- ence. amidst loud aud euthusiactic applause. Mr. Wrusten, on coming forward, was reosived with loud, lene, and most enthusiastic applause, which he acknowledged by bowing to the audience. Three cheers | Jed for Daniel Webster, end given with great epirlt. Mr, Webster then spoke as follows:—= Ladies and gentlemen~-L deem it a very bigh éis- tinction to be called upon to occupy the chair of this meeting. The chject of the meeting, ladies and gentle. men. is to contribute to the erection of an appropriate etetue tothe memory of a distinguished citizen of New nly honored the Btate to which he belorged, but honored the country of which he wasa ep, by bis long, distinguished ‘end eminent contri- ivan literature, There are, ladies and ds to fame of various characters; armies ion—military achievements transmit dis- to the knowledge of posterity— polities! ‘tite slso presents those to the contemplation of mankind, and to the history of the country, who have rendered services to their country in thelr day and generation (Applaure,) Ha, in whose momory and whore horor we are now ars¢ ‘mbled, to beat apart and | mske o contributicn, was not a eoldier arms, aa it his lot to command the applause of ning Senates, although, by the great diifusion of bis ‘literary productions—by his t and talent, and @, before his decease, so much onal vy card, that we may alleay of him, be was able to read bis history io a Laties and gentiemon, is there auy- than that reputation which is { to the taste and the cultive religion of civilized men in @ n apy person doserve greater tributed to the licerature and to the moral cultnre of the age in which he lives. I should not be here o-nigbt. Jedies and gentlemen, to raise my feeble voice in praise of the memory of Fenimore Cooper, however distinguished by gantue, talent, education, and tofpopuler writing, if, in the character of these writings, there was anything to undermine the principles | of cur religious faith, or to debauch the morality of country, Nothing ean atone. in genius or in ta. for tuch an ury as that would be to the | young end tiring generation of the community. Ladies and gentlemen, as far as I have become quaipted with the writings ef Mr. Fenimore Cooper, writings uphold ell good sextiments. sustain all good morals, and maintain just taste; and after religion nnd morals, and good taste, the next thing I bave to say is. that all his writings from beginoing to end are pa- lo—American throughout end throughout. (Great plsure ) Itis, therefore, indies and geatlemen, that I derm it ap he me tae be here on this Occesion to perform my humble part in whatecever may be necessary torear a pre per statue or monument to the memory of Fenimors Gconer Lcousider him as having contributed largely be cbsracter cf Amerioan literature at home and Me is known everywhere. His writings have ctonly allover thin cou®@try, but wherever e is read; and wherever they have been read, good mer oper showe » of the injury to their ton of depraved parsions. This fs his great praise; nud what iv more heporable. and what is more like! endure, than the feme whieh {s secured by writings is tendency--fall of amusement aud information. ' an habits, on our own Amer- i scenery, and therefore Likely to go cn improving th | generations which are toeuccecd us, and io trantmitting the original Ameican character from his generation to the ge vid succeed him? I have ssid he waa an Ame Ladies and gentlemen, Tauppose there is po auther, living cr dead,who imbued his own mind witha fresher and stronger feeling of the gencra- tion which went before bim in bis own country—who un- éerstood our original forest scenery--who understood the character of those who preseded us, from the settle ment of this country to bis own time, botter then | himself.cr who hus fufused more Ny, the epirit of | tbat time into his compositions, and thereby transmitted | thera for the edification of those who shail come after uz. Be bas gone. Be has left a name behind him | which is ours to cherish and to bonor; and so far | as marble or bronze can perpetuate it. let marble and bronze be employed; butit is rather, I think, for the | purpore of manifesting our own genre ef his meritaour own gratitude for his well deserving efforts that we con | tribute, by there material fabrics, to transmit him to | ourchildren. The monuments of Fenimore Qooper are | his works. (Applanse.) “Let us,” enys Cicero, “remain | as to brane, it may perish—ne to columns, taey ma} ‘ce | thrown down. Ths earth. itself may be shaken until | structures are prostrated.” But living in an enlightened | age—in an age of literature and science—inan ege of bistory end poetry, and recital. the monument of Feni- more Cooper exists in the minds of men,and is trans. mitted from man to man in the ordinary succession of | rations. While mind,raemory end taste—love of re- | gion—love of country and good morale prevali, hie | monument is in the hearts of the people. (Applaurs.) | Ladies and gentlemen, my duty on this occasion is very vimple It is to eignfy my reuse of the honor conferred on me by being called to the chair of this meeting, and to prepare you for that discussion and remarks which are now torucceed, on the life, ehsracter, and literary merits of Fenimere Cooper. Rey. Mr. Gniswoxn then proseeded to read a number of letters. which were received with expressions ot ap- planre, till the audience became tired and impatient, | Rod'at the letter of Proferecs Rela, of Philadelphia, thers } was euch a rtorm of hireing that the reverend gentleman | Was compelied to desist, mt were rooeived from Lewis Cass, Alfred B. .F Parkman. Jz. Jonn R. Thompson, Herman James Gall, Cincinnati, E De Kay, who proposed to contribute one hundred ollars, Hen. Richard Rush, W! Presoott, Rotph W. Emezson, Neary W | and Hon. Charles Samuer, The Inet have seen bis works in cities of France, Lu aly, and Ger. many, Inall these countries he was read and admired. ) Th #, by his pen, American intervention was peacefully, ineffanaively, ard trivmphantly carried into the beart of | the European contin:at.” Francis Licber, LL. D, of Columbia, 8. C., writes os | followr:—=" Had I any yoiee in this matter, which I know Thave not, I would express my hops that the monu ment will be erected in New York end not in Washing. tow, In New York his monpment will be part and par cel of @ iting crpanter, ne the Raphael is over the altar; | in Washington it woold be like a great picture iva gale y, lesirg balfite relue beeause out of place. Wash- on never Was. never Will be, and never was intended to be. a London or . Paris. It ts but the Frankford of | the United States, New York will be, socistiy, the cap! tal, in New York he lived, and in New York the monu- ment would alco be a striking proof that old difficulties have been buried and long forgotten. rect itin New York. and give it to your noble son, Orawford, to execute | it—<the mont poetic of our eculptors. Mr. Wa. Cunces Bryant them delivered the orstion | on the memory of Cooper, which wili be found ia anocher pert of this sheet, ‘The reading of the oration was rather # tedions and | drowsy operation, and at veral persons went asleep, omoag whom was Mr. Webster. the Chairman, who was awe ken- ed occsrionally by the applaute or laughter. Some, | too, went away during the perueal. ‘The allutions in the oration to Washington Irvieg and his writings were received with loud appiai vo the allusion to | the poems of Mr, Bryant, the orator himecif. During | the reading, when be announced that he hed omitted a considerable portion of the diccourrs, lust he should | become too tccicus, the eudience warmly applauded his | consideration, The ¢recription of the prosecutions of the newspapers for libel. by th merriment among the audience, and rerved to relic’ the tecium with which the oration dragged lis slow length along (Vociferous applause followed the concla- tion of the cration ) fr, Bancaorr came forward and complimented the | orator who hed just speken. He was sure he had epoken what from his beart; and he now, on behalf of the cory titee, prerented bim with thelr expression of grat tude, But we owe him more; he has made our effort ruccersfuleyour presence declares that it je ruceersful fe men of letters of New York were overwhelmed with at the death of their iliuetrioar brother; they met lopether to agree on some tribute to the genius on the suggestion of ing, to raise a monw i with truth, that jon’s €Fes." thing more to be cere: | made by addressing { tion, the morality civilized country praive than he who & cut apy 60: | stetue to the memory of James Fextmore Cooper. propose thie bere in New Youk, for Cooper was euiphatt colly 8 son of New York—born in your midst; educated almost entirely in your midat; having his culture avd hie inspiretion from emong you; pursuing bis cerecr smong you, trusting you; looking to you for that blame and for that praire without whieh there can be no litera- | ryucoees, He was born in New York—lived im New | York: his career belonge emphatically wud peouliarly to New York, Put that is n New York is his by con- qvert—for what is your domal The ocean. Noster | ships plough the Atlantic waves #0 fleetly as thoes wileb deoea#ed, prodcced much | | ; the ships which you send reund coihed ve now attained such. Dehn tee the winds euch knowledge of the currents of the ocean, that back into your harbor may be predicted certainty as foe Tetura of the seasons. Cooper, too, is at home seen Oe deep No ma: like him bas s0 commemorated id. deeds of your navy— ro wen like him Desee ribed life on the ocean. ‘There is another reason why we call upom you for your ump pathy and co-operation in our purpose. Do not thins that we come to speek to you for the men of let- ters who come after him— po, we speak only of him, the first great Aveaionn man of letters who has proveeded in New York, the wide diffuser of the opportanities of instruction, the quick kindling impulses of the young, enterprise, love of admiration, love of truth, love of science—all will combine to make the class of men of letters and who ere engaged in the pursuits of science. greater in America than they have ever been in y other country in the world, in proportion to its Rumbers—and our numbers fast inoreasing. I give this, not my own idea, but as a remaik which I have learned at the toot of the illustrious Madison—he who had achieved bigh distinction ssa menof ietters, who himself—asthe gentleman who bas to night presided over us—has not only won for him- eelf distiuotion in a public career, but hav ulso won tha highest reputation by those writings in which he oon denred the thought and feelings of bis country, and has exhibited them, in euch msssive English that | know of mo one but bimself who csn rivaihim. (Appisuse.) The letters in the coming generations, axd the men who now live, must content to stand close toge je the trees in the densest forest; but Vooper siood, #8 It were, alone on bis own prairie. "Cooper was the first to people the realms of the interior of the coua- try with tke creatures of his imagination ; Cooper was, as it were, the first to tell how the Hudson flowed with inspiration to the poet, and from that 6 forward the traveller who looks at the banks of Glen's Pails, wil sve the people of Cooper's imogination travelling round him, and whoever treads onthe banks of Luke George, if he looks out on the crags, and the ecenes which the decline of the sun presents to him, wiil find the richest hues of evening made yet more beautiful by the creations with which the fancy of Cooper has peopled them. While we there stand huddied together, we poiat attention to Cooper, as standing like the stauly aud folitary ok on the plain, without a rival or @ neighbor, There is another reasou you will perm't me to state why we call on sou to erect @ statue to Cooper—it is from reepect for the genuine siccerity and integrity of his character-—it is that, ifever ho spoke, be never spoke iL with design—it is that sincere, lofty truth and honesty that never truckied to any temper, passion, or soclai ia- fluence, but mantully pursued his Own career, as if be feared not to guide his bark over the etormy waves of esmpetition and cbservation—it is from the profound atd deep conviction of the massive character tor integ: rity apd genuine purity of his life, and the heart and fervency of the poet, that I invite you to join in busid- ing @ monument which ehall bold him up as an example to the young. Ladies end gest emsn in your presenoe in your sympathy. we read; our approbation, und find in them ap sssurence of sco Mr.G. P. BR Jamrs, the novelist, wes introduced to the audience, and wee recetyed with loud cheers. He seid:—Ladies avd gentlemen, it is this very m that Ibave bad the fi intimation that I would “be called upon to addrers you. Bat it is mot for me, an Nnglisbman—and being proud of being an Fuzglish- man—it isnot for me, a romance writer—and proud to be a romance writer--it {a not for me, aman of the poo p'e—snd proud to be # man of the people--to refuse my Lumble tribute to an American remance writer, ead a man ofthe people, (Applause) But all I could eay has been taken from me by the speakerr who preceded me. What can I sny after the speeches of sich men asthe Prestdent of this assewhly,of Mc Banoroft, of the reve- tend gentlemen who have addressed you, and of the oration of Mr. Bryant himself? What can I roy after the language of nen whose matey writings, like thoee of hira whose memory we have met to commemo- rate, have gone all over the world, (Applaute) Little hae been lett to me but te correct a mistake reiative to a person of the exme name asmy own In wliuding to Mr. dames, as an opponent of Mr Gsoper, Mr Bryant called veterinary eurceon. hia Hie was not a veterinary, bot iteseions caucot be com- ((avgbter ) Another motive [ had ia respond- ing to yeur call, was to add my tribute to an American auther, and uponthie polut jittie islert me to say. Lam ouly a8 a judge at the end of a trial, when nddcessing the jury afier the witneses bave been nil examined— theugh I do vot pretend to be much of a judge in literature. (Lavghter ) I will, however, sum up the cvidence given; and I aek, t> what is that you are about to ercot toaststue? Isit simply toanoveltet? No, no, no—far more than that; i: is to genius, whose triumphs far supemior to those of the military man, as mind jor te matter—se the mind that ean sway millions camelay hundreds of thousands Tut is this all? No! tar fromit. Itis a statue to trush, siraightforward truth, to ell nations—truth worthy of xavre statues than were ever raised to it. Is it to truth elope? No; but to truth, geaius, and patriotiem combined. (Applavee.) I say he was a patriot inthe fullest sense ef the word, for, though he spent a great deat of his lite out of this great land, he was everywhere an Amerioan=-true to his country, ond true to him. suf, (Applause) With this summing up, 1 would ask iy there is any man or any Woman (aud woman's voise jy xaore poweifui to plead than man’s)~! would ack, is there any one who leaves this hall to-night, that with not contribute nay, that will not use erery exertion to precure contributions from their friends and neighbors, to erecta status tbat will go down to porterity—a statue ruth and patrictiem. (Loud applause ) ten then came forward arid Cremendous He raid:—Uadies and Gentiemeu—After the hich you have beard, there re. It bes been said, with gr by a profound philosopher~— Fines corona? opus’ == “Call no men bappy until death; and the reason of that 1 tuke to be the vioissitudes of life and the changes of humen ferlings, and of the objects of human character; end thet before the end of life comes that character ts constmed Tie fer whose memory we are assembled, for the purpese of erecting @ suitable monument, bas accompli: aud fiulahed hie career of humavex- istence. “After life's fittul fever he sieeps well? His career has been run, aud bis character is assompliehed, and it stands a monument of itself, and is possessed of high attraction. The perturbations of life cannot aflect him; hie run is finished; and, now, ladies and gentlemen, what has ke left tobis country? You baveall heard the eloquent and inyenivs funeral orations over the bedy cf Fenimore Cooper, which have excited the sympathies of tbis auditory. It had been eaid that Cwsar bad ma the Roman people the the universal legatee of all that he posseseed. Well, sud suppore he bad, (laughter) what would it have been’ The spoils of war, cr repine, and conscription, wrung from other provinces—a physical wealth which Ran If it bad been possible that he could have chee ing eloquent remarks & little to be a oatowed ten thousand time as much ashe possessed on the Roman people, what sentiment would it have beeu, compared with that instruction left by men of lettert and talent to their country? (Cheers) What were ali the richts which conld be bestowed on the American nation compared with that? He bestowed all bis atteinments and exerted all his efforts for the benefit of his country, and the glory of his cheracter, What cruld Cwrsar do more than that? (Cheers) And in this respect, he (Mr. Webster), thought that the honor and renown ¢fiiterary men were tobe regarded, Mind and its products were eternai—as far as anything wes eternal ard imperishable, and jntelligible—anud while men remeined civilized, would always rewain £0; and, therefore, it wasthat we un- deretocd the outpourings of the heart and the intellect, given by an eminent person, and which exceeded all the frccguren of ous mental nature ; and in that recpect, thie war iu conformity with the ideas which bad been adduced by the gentlemen who had addressed thom that night. It was cue to the memory of such a man, and to themselves, to rates a monument asa proof of their gra- titude to him by whoee intellectual labor they Lad bon fitted, and who had left them such en inberita (Cheexn) This was the view which he (Mr. Webster) took of the duty they were called upon to perform; py it appeared to is an agreenble occasion, as every opca- tion had been and would be, which tended to raise the intellectual cbar the importance ot itv val nued cheering.) The andience then separated, appearing highly grati- fied by the eloquence of the even {Dr. Francis, the Rev. Dr. Beth Osgood, made interesting speeche: crowded state of our columns, We peiled to omit them.) Te cacbabaddhemssiiciriadiedeteteanteteeteatientemenatadtiaiaaast® CIPY TRADE REPORT, Wronnevay, February 25—@ P.M. Ragaoervrys.—Piour did not very much, the operations baving reached (800 bbis, ortivary to choice State. with common to good Aouthorn, at $487 34 a $5 061%, and mixed to fancy Westerm at $4 90 4 9 $5 15" i per bbi Rye flour was heid st $3 81); and Brandywine meal at $0 6624, without enquiry. There were 100 bbis. Jersey meal purchated at $3 9736 @ $9 43% per bbl ; 2000 bua. white Soathern wheat, et $1 200 Log Istand do, at $100; and 1,060 bus rye, at 75 a Téo.—the former prices. Barley and oats w changed, Qorn again declined, the rales including 12,500 bushels Southern yeNow and Wostern mixed, at OTe , with Southera white at 67 3 68. Corron —The market cox grades are in active reque: are comparatively neglected. Furronra —Engacements for Liverpool were moderate, as ehippere were waiting later news by the Atiantic. A few hundred bales cotton were taken at at '(d,, with some lote flour at Is. d.; a email pareelof £00 bbls. wae engeged, to fill up, at 2s.; 10,000 burhels corn were shipped on private terms, uppored lo be at Od. Ror as c.,and a let of ol] et fo per ib. There was no alteration to notice in rates to London orto Havre, For California, ollppers were Gemax ding O5¢. per foot measurement Provisions eecmed firm, with tales of 290 bble. prime and mess pork at $15 62); @ $14 1239, and $16 60a $15 75; 170 phes extra shoulders and heme at 7999 5 250 bbls. prime lard atQadivc perib; and 200 a mers beef at $59 $6, and $0 a $12, resp ccmmodities were unchanged RECEIPTS OF PROF By Bore Ratinoan 200 bby Lod burhels oats, 114 do. barley, 455 b fron, and 1 156 eider Ieather, ter of men, and impress them with i. (Tremendcue and conti- t. ¢,and the Rev. Mr. but owing to the very wre reluctantly com- nues ttendy, and the upper whereas the lower styles Haven Rarenoan 206 hia. flour, 85 pkgs eene, U7 caske ty ) 91 bates hops. Rarnoan 16 ur. 104 pk butter, 67 do. chee’ 2186 ¢ leather, % U74 bales bay. New York Dry G Sid bushels ont. ods Markets The demand hae rot materieily improved pinoe our | notice of lart week, ‘The ssles ar re numerous then | Jarge, as prudence reome to distate restricted purchases The city end newt by trade is alone notive, The West: ern demand will not be sets ye till the near appronch of river navigation, and the athern demand 1s very re stricted. The export of ad focatie cotton has been con- tiderable being three timer t ar in 1851, at the rome pericd, from the let Jen Brown heavy sheet ings arein light etook; firm in. fs at 6% a7, with a moderate demand, Bleached goods steady, will A stook, Brown drilie are very firm, and in demat for export, at 730; ble etenay xaton Opnabur ued arid blnes wre quict, ” are dull, and without change | with eotton, &o, to Coo, Andoréon & ior, and prices firm. Delaines are active. The Hamilton and Manchester soe sell their goods ey quickly on errivalin market. P; are very steady. Delaines more active than apy otber article domestic mak Domestic cloths are not so firm, being in considerab! overstock, and the demand limited. Faucy cassimer: xd satinets are active in @emand, mortly for medium qualities, at €Se. a 750, Other kinds are in moderate re- quest only, Tweeds are dull and heavy, Kentucky jeans are in request for good ante but prices are low, and favor the ‘bayent All woollen g are in heavy stock, and offer st prices favorable to the buyers. White cotton goede, both staple and dress, are held ehore cperetcn ot bees Only a part of the o ks had been , aed all thas portion Pale Banner an ising for an opportunity to work ui nsiserably hogged, and tho een washos over bi Behr Excel, Berry, Portlan: Bohr Louisa, Stephens, Pl: with erent frmueee, Foreign goods are also firm. Tuo stock © th French and English goods is light. Tne , Coffin, Londo: nomber of packeges shipped at Liverpool for the States, | wht careasd passeners to wort! zee van 18419 in Janusry, 1861, aud only 10794 in January, | cimacted, snd otesm tue 10 her assistance. hep Tropto, 12 daye Lom New Onl Ship Hocenot. 15 days trom Mobil Bark Globo. from Apalachioo ‘Alao one ship and three Snrke fu the offing. Satlome . Pert a a ligtnae ‘Mary Mente orn eal mm, Blor ty JOR, i ‘Wiad at eunslier 8; si motiaina, WAW; "es suanes, WNW, aud trosh, jegra) ri: Re ‘te, Tel phic Marine aport “ros 1862, British ginghams, prints, delaines, linens, ert and muslins tell to a fair extent, at steady price: linens, with # large stock, are very depressed in or German clotbs are in large supply, and beyond the de- mand, avd prices are heavy; but’ French cloths, silks, and allOress goods, are very firm. Trade in these articles hes commenced to move.” Messrs, Foster & Livingst held their first sale of the season yesterday, offering a very large catalogue, which sold Well. Delaines, vest ings, silks, fgured ribbons, as well as plaids, serg: end tating command a good inquiry. Foreign goods cannot be replaced at oost, and the market is osm ns Ponebure, Oat Caloutts, Nov 1; John W WI ew Sever of the sella OMerh dein WWilday, io Grande, Jan 5 {tote ane wi a | tts from Liverroat: dine diag; Pvt M Shepherd, from Bale:a, 0} t i PEREEUE, Bib. Delegate, do In this city, on February 25. by ‘the Rev. Cornelius De- maiest, Sana Marit pa, daughter of Isaac C. Blauvelt, Esq, to Jacon Demanvsr, all of this city. ‘At New Rochelle, on Tuesday, February 24, by the Rey. L. J. Coutant. Cuanirs B. Axnreson, of New York, to Exizanein Y. Unveawiis, of New Rochelle, On Wednesday. Febraary 25, by the Kev. W. 8. Baloh, Josaen Henny Tirvs, of Bell Pert, LL, to Kare B, daughter of Warren Herriot, Esq , of this olty. Died, On February 24, after a short i1inees, Lieutenant James Pine, of Company A, Patriot Guard, Ninth Regiment Trish Volunteers, aged 40 years. The members of the company, also the Ninth Regi- ment, and friends generaily, are invited to attend his fu- neral, this ateeettcm at 1 o’clook precisely, from his late Alco arr baiks Denoy, Ponssoola; jandria; brice ou Ww marvel. Qepe oO a egos; Henry Mathows, Havana; Carolina, Gi Ene, and wa Ni ickols, Philadelphia; Wm Allen (bry, Burinam; Laisyette, Savancan. Sohr Eglaptin 6th inst (1 for N York, 2 day: x Also arr eo) = i TH OF SS, faris, Baltimore; Evelyn. nasty brigs George Ot rnambueo; schra Ebon a ry Domingo; Kerney, and Bay Stats, €0- Cuariearon, Fed Arrest mip tie Merton, NYork; auto Pauline ‘Tho: k Und Wimington, NC (bound to Ayre in wdistre offiny Shp Medora,C alle. ‘Steamehip Palmetto, Battimoro ol; barks Providencis, Cape Palm: Ha i Bt onoe oy Beagatels, 0; Le Liverp: Feeldence, No. 3 Vandam street. Panto, Mediterranean; brig Leonors, Mai oar fleaeaear Averys Oe Pari BAORWOR | oon ahios Carga vane aan cuir a Gs mae NY devghter of Andrew A. and Margaret Myers, aged 8 years Penis Nataniel 43 ve bark Gecrine rhs and 23 days. Yhe friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 293 Sullivan street. Catekill, N. ¥., papers please copy. On Wednesday, February 25, Prent, eldest child of Kichard end Mary Townsend, aged 6 years and 9 months, The funeral will take place frem the house of hi grandmother. 46 East Sixteenth street, to morrow afver- noon, at 2o’ciock. The friends of the family are re- quested to attend, without further notice. Audderly, on Tuesday evening, of croup, Averira Ann Wainwerent, daughter of Thomas H, aud Mary Jang Wainwright, sged 4 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the restdenoe of her parents, 8 Forsyth street In this city. on Tuesday, February 24, Many, wife of Walter Welsh, in the 47th year of ber age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and also thoee of her eeu, Horatio OC. Weish, likewise those of her brother, Horatio Cotter. are requested to attend har tuneral, this afternoom, et 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 95 Mott street, Mer remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery, On Januery 15 in the city of Granada, Osntral Amori- ce. Natnax Ewina, sen of the late Heury Ewiag. Al- though ro yeung, and having resided with us not much over twelve months, he was deloved and respected by all who knew bim,asaman of most honorable principles, with a etrict regard for truth, unwavering in his friend ship, and a msn, as his associates said, to be relied on in difficulties, On Wednesdey, February 25. Leia, daughter of Alpha and Bliza Manning, aged 4 years, ‘The friends and relatives of he family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, without further invitation, from the residence cfher father, 13 Moxtgomery street, this afternoon, at 1 o’cloek. At Rehway, NJ. on February 24, Scorr Berntars, of Herald Murine Correspondences PRLapenrnia, Feb 26—4 PM. Arrived—-Bark Marmors, Duncan, Palermo; brig Mary 1 Dennis, Crowell, Boason; éehrs Tomialy ‘Trimbio, Pongo, PRs T Coupland & Co, Benuos, NVork; Lacon, Baker Lady Clinton, Taylor, N York; J Leamin Blower, Leeds, Eee Harbor; Thomes Ireland 4 Hexzon, Newman, Newburyport; Baratons, inhompaca, N Richmond; brige Thos 4 Friend, foil , Shope! Broeklyn; Toom: NY¥o 01 Ireland, Somers Lady Clinton, Leos, Leamirg, Corson, Bens Euglieh, Lyon, NHaven. Mis: auaneons Sranssx Seamer Ges Concna, ines, trem Now York, left 10h inat, bowne, to Lev putin for fuel, On Bunédsy might, 18th shah CE heavy Southerly galea, artende: ith aa 7 th, experionced heavy weather from S3W, wish * ross yOM, whtol cerried avay forward end alter gongway fvup Senator, which lets Faysi tor this pork 234 ult, was fitted with m d tepmaste of & ehip of 560 tons, and has ne topgaliant masts, snd therefore cannot be cxpeoted to meshes very qnick run. Bark Unning (suppoesd from Wilwington for Buenos Apres), is reported to have arrss Charleston Sith, loaking Paha én unkaown ship is also reported ashore at Stono reskerm, ton Frances Harner (of Providence). Walaron, om Nior¥, reported in a mis: rived #3 Plymouth, NC, previous t 163 5 Gamege, having encountered heavy NAW. gales eater port. she wse in porton the loth, having repaired, joagizg for Guadaloupe THe rous.owinG aro she names of the persons composing the bont's crew of chip Bey, of Warren, which were massa cred by the xatives of Wackill’s 135) petal Obed Imes, James Sweney, @ aud Edward Rogers, sil natives of tho U States, and M5 Cooper, cf Londen. Whalsmen. SA RU Taeeas TO eel, VEE Bees, Means ot Moen, eet his funeral, at Rahway, this afternoon, at 3 o'clook, On fuesdey, February 24. Joux Lucien Ester, aged 42 years i] months and 12 days, His funeral wil! take place this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late resivence, No. 11 Thomas strect. His friends and these of his family, are invited to attend, On February 25, Mr. Evisnimg Eee wged 60 years, efter a long and protracted il!mes Bis remains will be taker from ‘hie late residence, No. 241 Seventh avence, between Thirty-first aud Thirty se cond streets, this afterncon, at 2 o’clocs, His friends and ecquaintarces aro respectfully invited to attend Ou Wedrenday, February 25, Rooenr 8. Dow, aged 34 e fi Bu x 1 ASe: va e Ww, Nov8, Sophia, male er Nan, rofitting, peo SeAEOrEE ang Co, Montgomery, Alabama, in the olt san ed Nears Artin My ten His frtends and acquaintances are respectfully invited | S24 Pag tevin oh ap nes ost Ry 2 At Avckiond Oct 28, cheusiooher Michal” Sullivan, Nan, 1800 ep. At Tionolutlu Nov 24, Jefferson, Hunting. SO, pee ueeae 7,0W ibe whalebone per Garonno, lor ford. Spok Bkip Marston, Hadley, from NYork for Havro, Fob 13, lat 27.9 Ton p Se Soan's Bride, Myrick, from, tek (Deo 11) for caliternia. Jan 16, 1s 1164 8, len SE Foreiga marca aad * Caves, Feb 3-Brig Sarah Poters, King, for NYork 15 ays 4nricva, Fob 2—Brig Cuba (of Chorryfield or Millbridge), from Marina Hiver, near Surmam (not Machina), with 1509 wh; ‘Now Boa- limber. yeare. 7 MEE ae a The friends and acquaintances cf the family are re- | vende tries Amends, dare Nie Gore miles mime spectfally mvitea to attend bia funeral, thia afternoon, | Bosten: ¥ at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, 111 Chariton street, without further invitation, hte Nicko! jan ‘There are seme 40 Ar, vessele in ports, moss of them Ida. Carevara, ia, Nason, for London (not Liverpool), 10g; was chartered in Bugland at £4 10 perton. Ginnkarvan, Jan 31—Bark Lilivs (of Belfass, Ms), Pendie- from Liverpool for Boston Capt P is very sick. brige Santisgo, Burgess, d. to Bieta Guat Cid dou, big Matia Therses, Boouclt Mace, NVork. Barka Arethuss, and Panonita, for N Jian brig Kroole, for NUrioans, ail from Pal mio, 61d from Gibraltar Losweon 2i8h and 3143, Oa Slot the vind wae NW. Havana Md—Arr eteamship Ohio, Sobenck, N York; ship Macedenia, Bnow, Bo gig Gaselicy Brazier, Wort: th 8 land; echr Forect, Small, Dariet MAKIDWIMM INTHLLIGKKOE. AUS Rr sun Sera PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 25, 1852. © Ship Catharine, Edmonds, Panama, RW Trun ae Mortha Clark, Miller, Coustantiaople I’ Jotee & Nicke anton, Sewall, ‘bite Gre Grey Hound, Wineer, Port Walthall, Va, Foster & | \is banect; Farell ARR, ilerryman, NYorky brirs Adela, Me: Larty, Charleston; Marcia Tribou, Sweetzer, Soetspory, Boe Erig Oleron, Pendleton, Zasa, Fillobury & Sandford. re Port! chr President, Pi del \tord, Bristol, Brig Kily Alligon, Bryan, 8t John, NB, Ris ithe ship Ferma, Kili Nore barks Kate Bwana, Cook & Imi i. Kato Swanton, ‘aad Brooksville, urner, Sacken ile, RP BS Schr Virginia, Ros bg hee ht oy Co. Moree, Bath; brig Argus, Kesn, Charlie: Bid léih, berk Solomon Piper, Curtis, C: Suesn, Johnaon (or Thurlow), Mntanse Car denne); biix sce Bcit Alonzo, Gordon, New Ectr Jonas Suith, Monols, Wilmingson, Dolnce & Potves, | Betenz4s): 18th, barks Serene, Bisley, Sad Mary Elen, Schr Washington, Gaskill, Washington, NC, Bateman & : “Coupposed Wan it pinnae ), do; P Soule, Fudderow. at Hiram Smith, Davie, Alexandria, Van Brunt & Sear Mott val Osber . NOrlees LaGUAYRA, Feb 18—No Am merchant yoosols in port, Matanzas, TreArr bark Canada, Byor, Portland; brign Cardiff, usin, Saysncab; ellen Hayden, dmieh, Wil mingson; isth, bark ¥ A Per! bel Su: ris, M Bo J iter "& Co. che J Truman, Tate sevilla, Gane Rohe Wan Maier, Prise, Baltinere, Maliler & Lore. | fab dehnces doy ache ie ne Go, q «Sid Toth, Fries caren: Hoy, bp ea Previgedon tee enon | Fbilageirtini Henriette, Shurdivans, Bersland; leh, Pele: Brie I& N Brig: ity, Floop W W Sanford, a ing; ator Baltimore, do; Suran,—, yer, Swectacr, and gh "Katon, from re WNaritieke, Nelec: NYork, 4 y ureh, tor do; Nascsv, Beards, from do Sioop Harvest, Frouch, Providence. Arrived. ip had Wheeler (ot Boston), son, TAverpool, 82 ith and 268 passengers, to maste: 4 other camaro, lechico!a, 2) days, with cot- 21, off Capo pessierndy saw | tw (pak i Tan dor, for do ne, ey ish i. oseuth, from Mayagues, arr; HG ‘rota Darbadoes, hicola f 0. Boas’ ae. eres Fob 10—8ehro Lebanzah, Goyer, for thip Po tor Hattrick, from Apsl Ship Katsmasoo, Taylor, Now Orloans, 10 days, wi Veb 15, of Ame- sng 14 patnengere te Richgrdien & Watgon. I M Beaten, soon; Ansnda Parsons, Tibbetts, dodo; oshors as Henn ey, epoke e! jemphie, ie ne fi rok. York, 27 (Pome enip Memphis, from New Orleans tor New | ponzo Oawrrt.o, Pe Brig Hamlet, of Thomaston, tor Lapuayrs, wie oft do Int, rear Thos Dalles, Dill, for Philagelphis, 10 days, . roported the only Am vezeel. Fo Uxxrrno, dan Dark Aaron J Harvey, Cope, from mie phin (abt ov 20), unc; Bremen brig Fort 0 185, Br poumnco Cry, Feb 1—Br brig Arthur Leary, MeNicl, for NYork, 15 days. Er tucsas, Feb 10—-Ships Bilge Holmes, Coffi, aud Blan- chard, Davis, repg, letter cn the railways Frances, BU, pearly ready for euro; briss Clara, diegi supposed (com Phi- Tadclphist Walvh Cress, Butoh, weg oatn Zanasco, #ch 4—Sld sehr Florenes, Toston. Bri for NYork, was whg in the river for water % Sip Burlington (of Balsiseo rT care. with cotton, to 4 & RE G: Ship Memphis, Collin, New Orleans, 14 4a; sy, ith cote: Ko, to W Nelson. d0sh inat, 1as'S2, lon S7, tho oaptai died, his body was preserved an brougut to this nk Laura Adele (Duteb), Byrerta, Rotterdam, £6 dort, with meso aud 20 paasongore, to R W Burlags; has expo: tienced heavy weathor on the pasoe; srk Bt Joucph (ot Baltimore) vey, Callao, days, | with wool and hides, 10 Moyer & Stuskon. "Dec 10, Ist 3541. | Comes, henes for San Francisco, 60 J, spoke whale ship Magnoiis, hell, New Orloang, ‘Yossel to master, eaters not Berk Li ewellyn, Sherm: 8s Marks, 15 deye, with cottoa, the bar to Ce, Snderetn & Cou % TARRAGONA, San 25—Bark Peytons, Stator, (com NYork Bark Geerace (ot Thomaston), rs} St Marks, 12 days, | for Sicily. me Port Fob 2% lat #4 12, rom je ALEXANDRIA, Feb ee brigs Leni, Leeman, Boston; ‘0. ton 76. - aipthauned signals with sehr Bowdiven (of Bangor), NE. Carry), Rettig NYo Bark spar Lind, Punce, Mobile, 14 days, with cotton, to STON — Are ship Hiotorten, (of Selo), Sanita Engle & Usa Avg 41 ats Nver and Hoi Holgs bark: Nacoocho, rig ‘tron Mullizan, Jeremie, 18 days, With oostee, lox- | Thorp, Cosumel (Yucatan) brig Isols, Park, Mat voed and cooos, to Halstead, Chamberlain & C HoimeneLicie,. Signal fore deeply inden. ied Brig Frederick (ot Boston), Creat, Tabane River, Fob 4, | ports ape vee righ’ Cid barks Buwartow, Warkburk NOr- with logwood, to Underwood & W: 9, Ine 35, lon 73, | leave; Louies & Carcline, Ravens, Savannah; brigs Koop- whon lying to in gale of wind, came in cununee with a hers | ban¢el (Dntch), Mayen, Hotterde; Parshonon, Davis, Cien- aphrodite Lrig, neme unknown; oartied away bowsprit, | fueges: Mcdamors, Diilin; Savannahs Mall, Baker. Pat fore topmast, starboard cathead, lobing one anchor and stay~ og bulworks. Brig Good Hops, ter’ LD ci City, 2t days, with mahogany, &0, 10 Underwood & W: Lirig Rio (Br), Wilson, wate cofuenes, 22 daya, with to Pond, Gilman & Meek. Oa the nighbef tho lash ‘ape Hatterne, Ine iif, a 5 20, wae run into by " Dame unknowt stove in our Iarhos: quarter and injured us #0 ‘braly has we were forced to threw overboard pork of the cargo (molsesos) to keep us from sink enw the sohr the next morning, with lose of bowsprit and re ioFmact, haying noenils ect; ehe was othoriso badiy fo]ured phcub the bows Taaely ht der, Bowers, Hey! , Baker, Kicsuuavies Sid skip lorish Orowell. Bobr Lysonder start: e¢ bubanchored in the roads. EALTMORS, Feb 23—Are barks Minerva, Shorman, N Yorks Hedley, Kent. B brig Doleware, Asediog, N ier, V'sleny NBodcor 6: C)d berk Oriole, Stump, Ri BaISTOL, Fob 21—Arr brig Benry, hall, West, Provi dence, to ormplete leg Jor, eavane Toop Maris Loulss, Bon- nett, Fell Tver for NV. FRANREOME, Bob TRL sobs Gon Scott, Siecle, Porto PALL RIVER, Feb 21—B12 echrs Nathen Durfoo, Fi meld Brig Aonian (of Boston), ELAM ORG, Aux Cayos, 22 days, | Alexandria; Matthew C Durfee, Jancs, do vin NYork; with cefice ang logwoods to masto sloop Maris Loulss, Bennett, NYcrk vin Bristol (ail in Brig @ een a Toe, Cardenas, Tdaye, with eugar ar, a late wT “GkoRraEtowN, BO, Fob 10—Arr te Dolphin, Lord, N ig, Yeukco, ones, Id dage, York, Old sche Ditieg, Ober, B Bile Onions Vpsen, pos eu Pinody 4 dayt, with logwood Lu WES, Feb 25-6 P M—Bht fad coffee, to & W Delaficld, Brig Oriole, Brandt, 8 Lett 4 days, Koy Woot 10 days, with ¢6 dg Ko, to Ladd & Cho rigd G fnecreony, t emase 8h Lnrks, 13 days, with cotton, Coo, Anderton & C Brig Ellon ¥. Pierce, Savannah. 8 dara, with ootton, to master, Sist inst, Jas 56 15, lon 7440, spoke bark Aosive, irom Fic Japclro for Baltimore. Brig David Dottell, Dodge, Wilmington, 8 days, with naval esorer, 10 BS Powell for Havens Y bella, for Kingston, Jam; Sebro Went to cca this afternoon. No % pcrmets cey, and but fow emall Wy eho abi Geoy Reglo, for Richmond, which went to no yestereas osvined to herborthis afternoon, on account of head wind, Many voesele are in sight, coming down, MOVIL Feb 10-Ace ghipe Marchmont (Br), White, Ciyde; Columbus, Porte, Bt Thomas bri Bouthor, Mayo, Brie Alma, Freoman, Charleston, & dayo, with lumber, to | Heston. Cid ehipo eis waterline 4 Havre; 5 ernie, | © moete! ure » bi onsthag , Townsend, Pi lol Brig Seartctta (of Reatport), Shackfond, Dalelmere,7 dase, ee ee 4 with com end wheat, to waster, ob 72, off «Capo Cha i Wk—Are Br ship Australis, Arober, Fernando Po. Old ners for Boston. Br chip Wm Ware, ee lar, Liverpool: bulge May Queen, ny Ponoo, ¥ Hy Feb 10), with Ledge) jaleimores Ingrshem, sve 4," Pholpe & Co, yoorol to mas NEW ORLEANS, Ted Levert bark suniete, Newson, 2, lab 88 20, lon 74, exohe oged giengis with Charleston; brit Awerioan. Melony, Vora Cros. ings tignal with rod ground wud white ball, wi Wib—Cld ship Equa L, steering S. supposed to be» Now Orleans trader. 3 te ree Young, Cardenns, 14 days, wish molasses, to J } *y ‘ Lohr Chas William, Boyd, favannah, 6 days, with cotton, jo mseter. Rohr DB Werner, Mi iNs, Ch arieston, 4 Gays, with cotton | ane rice, to. J Wehe Hesrieo, Tate: Histmond, 4 days, Eohr Kebcoon, Woglain, Rioumond, 4 ays, Benr Osiana, Dodge, Kichmond, bd Fehr Hexail, Lsyiield, cee He este ry ne Riremers beige Volooiey ie Townend Joues, Dayton, rt roht Arton, McGlanghlin, Provi- jesay eyes, Bale iver, day An wh ‘Ww illinese Paloonburg, NYork; JO Caihown: Cnso, Bovton. Win Tiatipion Bonds, sche Brower, Hino, with guano, for ordoxs. There ie s large flues o sbonor in she Koade; weather thiok and rainy, |. NB), Richardson, Nowe Fernande Arr sohia UP wine bt chip Pilgrim (of 8t Jo! MEW LONDON, Fob 21-—Arr prop Quinnebaug, Hollem, i NVork for Allen's Point; 22d, sohe Aupae lager. New Fine Ashland, Walvcle, Nox potoré for NYork; sloop Heilea, Atlus, Nisedturd for N fobr Fairtex, Wicks, Alone Yor od rchr 1, & Pond, yawned, N york for Porth Hohe Groenwey, Smith, Ale stoops J Lap her Blives, NYork; Franklic avon, Prentis, doy d » FpurGD, UNAOE & Gprolle, Vorpurcn.) Sonne for Mavens Bexer, Wal ‘40; ton for ‘ Behe Rdward & ‘The Bohr Lavinah fobr Bravo, P: John inte, 2 dare, Sisal fehr TR < Simmons, see de it, Kalam Mae RY otn, for Bnatvort; Ma, c ne Behr doh ahs, View ee ertic; Ann Matilda, Butchings, Beaton tor Norfol v is, 4 isto In pork brig Brey, tepsising, neatly ready; U B sober tm ¢ the oa PELEORD, Feb 24—Arr bark Joseph Batior, gare ner, Honeluly, with ® froighs of 100 bbla ou, 9,000 tbe whaloboue. Fo i irem Smith, Davie, Bal Bohr Lawrence Wooten Belir Cornclia A Crook Hobe Kod Jacket, Combis, Balbimtas 4 y for | “ fase Feb 19—Arr sohr Gen Cass, al} Elis, Ri Benty Gri ton, ROziean 0); On! Dare atta Morton, uikieye W York; Texas, Livermore, & ARKS. Ballard, do. STONINGT via, tev Wingion. Livervoor—St ond In : Miss © Floy Downie and lady Iney, Mors 1 Unt | J Syoster, Hewits. F MoDuft, J Houston. T Sher ‘nats, S Reliley, J.B Knots, P ilioks, ley, T bage, BO Metey. te, ae MoDernell, Ellis, NYork. Gia vag ss ; Bamiet, § Brawn, Jo, ND, Feb br ano. ku 1D) DENCE, Fev 2l—are propelice Polican, NYork: eche Columbia, Shanooa, inne, (ne' tte Charles to (in tow, z vat U mrad Ri er, Umpqua BAVANNAH, Reed; brie Clem NOrleant; Joy, Scare, and Blien. HINGTON, NO, Feb 16 jon (from ats Seltees} ar Br). amihip Ay > ore (Br n6 echt ait M Boird, 8 A Flows, Ean, bbe. NVerk, Mary T Wilder, York; Lyourgua, 5 esha Searsport, P'siva, Mary #1, Cr Nouis fe Aa ‘Darker, 23—Arr bark? Robert Pennotl, Sulit, ° Bolen & Warron, be A Newpart, wi ora, Roby, Havaus jams, hiled, iy wv, of NYork, Li 92 mes, th S , Grand Turk, jenty Marebi ‘brige Romer Oat i nam Queen Crowsil, Baisimoree” sia big 1 Old. bra Com Stewart, Merryman, red ae Rr ehip Boas ae Reeve Tivers Howes. Boston: sebrs Gen ih, Norris, York. ‘Cla ships, Flore Mite, Havro: Ashiey, Bovts, Giscan yy nario, B Pobif--Aerberx Jeaanottey Atwater, (com Cld bask Mary Vernoy, for NYork; brig Milas, ‘ON, mer 2l—Arr sobre Alexondris, Soars; Gor Baker, Boston for Philsdelphis. 4 brig Edw Titlett, Orab- ngers Arrived. ity of Glanco at, Philadslohte- P shi Mre Gaugenheim, Mw » Me tie D’tes aud Indy. Me Panly'sud Horas RF Snoka, Hi Ua W Ris- G Livslewood 2 Ward, L Mo Mas B Cud- 'F Norton C Mosdows, 8 Bpseuh, W Tarnon, eld, J toile Hawkins, et J iba F Magon, D Leo, J 8 C Smith, Jas Nepun Low: Lxyerroor—Stesmehip Canna TS Short and two childre Switzorland; R Senda, Quebs: lin J W Barter, Jonge y fon London; D Kun Kingston, Cs; Kingston Ca; z Hunt. drew BB; war For additional Ship Neu dertigned hay Nowe, ing wrvived vem Philsdelphin, is now iyioe av E orth river, requested to n tt through tickets apply, immedi y, | as eho. sation the 24 at pSeantor—Mr Mr wit on aud in Mrs | EV Havhaway, Ww a Cantel ie, S children and sorvant, han, ee Pailllp, @ C Bhreva, Lin, Passengers Sailed. MQ Maranon C hire indy, Can Fitzroy Somorges (R' maid and eervant; 7 Kiwonerd A) lsd 1 Bache, N Yor&; Mr Boook~ f hel midget suds Ged Rg ow; Bon J Maenabys F Kapp. ba rh Mentors, "Baris Pee Any He Mr Ryckmann, NYork; 1 P Champion. Lirorpool; 4 Kanter, do: Mr Boltoa, ‘Toynbee, Buifolo—Total 38. Hs nag oteeeeniy BROS Sardar: 235th inst.. ber ned, to avold unnosossary mus Through tek’ta can bs gconod, ff 2 the wa © BO ed ti fok’el ‘A. il. PRIDE we coe “hg Corkisnt stronte ving been postp TO CALIFORNIANS. — THE STEAMIHIP M PENN, of the Independant Company, hay- ‘Tho actentio ralane a pas PALMER of < E No.7 Brttery plas TRAMSHIP BROTHER JONATHAN 18 UNAVOIDA- Diy dotai will positively sail fom Pict 4, N: gers are invite ned until Saturday, 25th ina nh, when a kK, M. Pay 2 to examino this ship. ‘and call at the et before procuring Se MILLS, elsewhere, ASSAGE marnificent A. J ship QUE hee entire cargo ougeged, will cfiers a most LLS, Agent, 61 Cortlandt streak FOR SAN FRANCISCO DIREOT.—TAR EN OF THE GAST, hevin avo anici dispateh, an pasoeny Sho hae dacirab)e opportnaity 1H clegant packed accommodation for a iimlied number of eabin #. be st ‘The lsrge and roomy space between decks will dup for second class passengers, apd will amply ac- Commodate euch as may dete most comfortable quanters ia & superior thr entirely uncnoumbered. ‘Lip, it ls confidently sxpatied that rhe will mske y short run, so that ai Caiternis, wit paceage, $225; foot of Fighteenth street, Norta Wale a apoly to K. W, Catron 0) co deck ship, with a splendid promenade deck From tho beautiful model of shis omark= iL reaok in her augers going hont being puljrcted to ‘delays and annoy ances incident ta other modes of convoyance. Price of ostin Vessel lies as the For ane saloon, $200; stecrays, $160. TRUNDY. 27 Coenti or, to PECK rmor of Wail and South te PARTIES AU’ —C I ‘New York having issvea Rciuee tickets to comacct with the steamship, Monumontal City, at Soc iD, Sud Bate out aashority ing that ticke pan: vaed every exertion to injure would nos take them through withon from ti ta bong: owners of said steamsbi + er the Intcpoudant even dot line, the public wi by the Baltimore ype that one of the supposed agente was arrested at thad ¢ mental C} {euch siekota California. IPPERS yt Ts ater, a doy, the third st izo'clock M. having ren only one season between #hiiadelphis Charicsion. Length on deck sbout 189 foe! and officers’ ati eepable of accomme ecttecy; aud. 0 Away -the ets standes herbh rooms and saloons, double “ecilacing, en two. foo. botlers,. wit denser artachod, are capadi room for sixty Tooms, about is built in the insrencd, ani the bert manner, with cal roivure, Iinetudi ing plat der, and tach hip b s ma givin in fited to inapect the above vossels before the #1 order to judge Bold by order Philndolphia troce apd Osprey. Will bo gold a: public ale, mn deck; 6 i accommodating shoud 0 LA mol to ber CoG rat the sale. Al pe ty, for issuing tickets for the Mouu- would, therofore, bo sdvivstle for hoidors toonamine them 'yell Nofore Leaving {08 B.S. WAIGHT, 7 Battory Place, cont of the independens Steamsl AUP SES PYMP HL ‘eh ol PRA on —, moor Por pase J. 8. Oat FORD, 120 day of March, at the Fhiladelpbis ‘the 2 x: Albsirs W propoller steamer, ry beam 23% foe's measurement iz bone 1 U7U tonat ks, and dining saloons ‘Tho stase rooms below are ato roums on deck. teers, pecrengers. te rooms, rope can bo made for about mes cf great strencth and power, Pireoon's, patent tts water, Come on coal bank rs, iron water tanks-~ The ahip ord order sgh pnd Heed ee le 3, Tongthe se ecka 6 100 paesengors, By removing tho state etandoo berths ie be Pate. bed hip beat manser, of 4 ea equipoed an By stoersge passengers. 500 Lak waver ga Phe b iNT requ lancer. be bot ae will re the ahi Would be. Cie ee We thington’s patent fire engi f wale Cuny wit ton aay ores me cre of the sceuracy of the rata ak desoripste of dhe aesiguoas, for payragat of dobte of the and Atisntic Steam on Company. micnanbs $.SuLy ENR. Wwe RER, ROSE W. THOMPSON, red 9 Ph be icy and wrt Steam Navigation Com ERR & my COOK, Auctionsers. Pi lindeiph ARDICKiny D M frrtns rol KO. 1 ‘wor ‘By, CONTIN ed confiden stall Ny om om te ave disoas G oted 36 » JORNEON, NO. 17 DUANS STRERY,"SO Web known ia the trestmant of dolicate disoasos. Tho Deer tor’s reputation for skill in thosg haif-oured ongos that have txisted for brought on our ty" in four rs, ia pro-omicent. Cenesitutiona! rae A scorod nabit, esfoevuntiy cured. Rooens oneae deys. A porfest curv, or no charge. [Apia Lg 14 DUANE STREET, BAB, form, in from brought on by ‘This, when to woaknoes of tao lim! Bion to 80 be deocived, Yoare, enjoyed the most Fa of any medica! man in Ne ecravated ones of thie disease, two days. Dr. Cooper onn cure the one pda Oks, of fenstivublonal aediaye it indulged in a by young men. 0 fron mentiy. indulges, My cobfusion of thelnteliosy ae aver A cure ruaranvood. N. B.--Straugors don’t have not Jofh Bosne atreot. i|D Gisenses p44 casi Reomt oases ong Veucreel divcases entively oradiont ‘The victims of relf abuse, wh of she generative ayaa Sage oe in priv hi 08 P. racticn, hu ia cnabled to mal have ped gt i R. MORRISON CONTIN UES TO TREAT PRIVATS with euocess. From bis i Jane re pare hands of othor CS ‘anya and the woret forms of withons meroury. wang a Ho oboe ty of ehiaining 10 his Londoe Dipioan offi nbs ‘ulton street, Ofice hours from D*, Bg ot Rocont sfleotior 180K LA CONSULTED FLDEN TALLY which he cur: with a in alow days. & practice of mony yoare enables him to.cure nervous debility, Re, ome sequent wy syste ofloc, 3 abuse, Bee his London diplom Js Fulton ptroes. No i ultewson AUTHOR OF Ts aot PRAG TIGAL Pale RALY Di ato bah " &o. Ofios neete 96 1s o'CLOGm As thee 0 8 o'ols rn atrect. 7 radienl oures in Amerion, onbon, WiLL Onn be wtlond N ov ace removed these suffering from oar 1; oortainty of having thoi one: pin ig Fat ‘oa Sronted on fational and Botnod by wh wooks. Univorsity, wn These whe ay be pratified by whieh iv often effented In a very fow Ange fon ieee px rovidee, e ran TILL Bice him to make opeedy’ And perinans, 6 Anya. 001 5 unday oxcepba |. Frou te unoomsen modcal advan teage maioh sotamer fat a the aeesves, Collowed by & lox in this spociailty, he tes, Ad ibe most wovere an¢ case hin tire, fae acers arr nin 4 from any other she 2 tase an seyid For tratiment by Loskor, addres Ralph. would addy dhat, ber se wring to the above “eporisle 0 ulcerations. plies, dis- el, poise in the back, loa rh And 06 16 af otoe Prac hl oe, All complatete “iat ou DUANE on the bre ¥°0 ro yond in thei imme of 1y luproper heblte, osm are Siricture--DeO. has tieceyered a new ich he ean cure stricture kn from ono 40 $wo B—De. Oordossie s member of sho Now Fork