The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1853, Page 8

NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OF FICIAL.) STATED SEMSION. Boagp oF ALDERMEN, Fob. 14, 1853. Vresent—Richard T. Compton, ., President; Alder- men Moore, Haley. Sturtevs , Boyce, Barr, ‘Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smit Piersall, Bard, Ward,'Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, Peck. The minutes of the last meoting were read and ap- proved. PETITIONS. By Aldermen Surru—Petition of James McCullough for remission of tax. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman FRaxcis—Petition of Hdward Deughty to have tax remitted. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman (axiey—Petition of S. Cambreleng to have tax refunded. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Bristey—Petition of John Combs for lease of small boat district. To Committee on Finance. Ry the same—Petition of Messrs Deghuee & Co., to pave Grand street, between Bowery and Fast River, with {heir pavement. To Committee on Streets | By Alderman TwerD—Fetition of John Griffith for re- | f miseion of tax. To Committee on Finance, By Alderman Bursixy—Fetition of Edinund ( ifn for the construction of a bulkbead on exterior line of the | city, between Troy and Hammond streets. To Commit- tee on Wharves, Xe. . By Alderman Moore—Petition of merchants and mas: ters of yessela, doing business in Coenties slip, to have lease of pier No. 7, East river, given to Philip Mabie To Committee on Finance By Alderman DrNxax—Petition of Robert Handiey for relief from tax. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Mooxe—Petition of Jason Mills for lease of west half of pier No. 7, East river. To Committee on Wharves, &c. ; g By the same—Petition of Philip Mabie for renewal of tease of cast half of pier No. 7, East river. To Committee on Finance. Ry Alderman Fraxcis—Petition of Washington Murray | Deeds. to be sppointed Commissioner of To Committee on Falaries and Offices By the same—Fetition of Smith, Howe & Co., for per. misigon to cecupy ® space of ground on Twenty-third street. To Commitice on Streets. Fy Alderman Tweep—Petition of Jucob Kolp, for re muneration for loss of horse. ‘To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Conxxti—Petition of John McMannus, to be relieved from tax. To Committee on Finance. By the Pxestpent—Bill of Dr. Gardner for $2, for medi- eal services at the Eighth ward station house. Order. ed paid, on s division, viz:-— Affirmative—Aliermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyce, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith. Tiemann, Bard, Lenman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, Veck—16. By Alderman OAkieY—Petition of Albert Cardozo, to be appointed a Commissioner of Deeds—Referred to Commit- tee on Salaries and Offices. By Alderman Moorr—Petition of John to be appointed a Commissioner of De: Committee on Salaries and Offices. RESOLUTION By Alderman Devmay.—Resolved, That the burying ground on the south side of Twenty-fifth street, near inth avenue, be enclosed with a suitable fence, and the teraves covered over where the coffins are now exposed, under the direction of the City Inspector. Referred to Comaaittee on Public Health. By Alderman Uskiry.—Resolved, That the salary of Wm. D. Seally, messenger for the Bourd of Aldermen, be and is hereby raised to seven hundred and fitty dollars per annum, to take effect from the first of January, 1863. Adopted on a division, v Affirmuative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley. Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Sinith, Tiemann, Bard, Denman. Cornell, Alvord, Doherty—14. Negative—Aldermen Sturtevant, Boyce—2. By Alderman Dourrry.—Resolved. That the President. Mtrectors and Company of the Harlem road be, and they are hereby, directed to cause to be built a stone bridge, one hundred feet wide, with » convenience for foot passengers, on each side thereof, a1 the junction of Fourth avenue and Eighty-sixth street, under the direction of the Street Commissioner, immediately. Adopted. By Alderman Tizmany.—Resolved, That the Street Commissioner report to this Board at the next meeting, the amount of fees charged in the matter of opening the Fleventh avenue, from 107th to 144th street; the amount of fees to the commissioners, to counsel, to clerk, room hire, and all other charges; whether the report bas been confirmed by the courts, and whether the fees bvae been paid, when ‘paid, and by whom; which was adopted. By Alderman Doxsrty—Resolved, That Croton water pon be laid in Forty-fourth steeet, between Ninth and ith avenues, under the direction of the President of the Croton Aqueduet Department. Adopted. By the same—Resclved, That the bell now on Jefferson market be, and the rame is hereby, assigned to Engine Company No. 33, in place of the bell now used by them, and that the Superintendent of Repairs and Supplies be direeted to carry the same into effect. Adopted. COMMUNICATIONS. From the Governors of the Almshouse Department— Relative to an amount to be raised to complete the work- house on Blackwell's Island. To Committee on Alms. house Department, and directed to be printed in the Cor- poration newspapers. From the City Ipspector—Relative to his office. Laid on the table, and printed. From the Comptroller—Relative to condition of the Finance Department. Laid on the table, and ten times the usual number directed to be printed. | (The report, in Tull, will be found on another page. } From issioner of Repairs and Supplies—With es- timates for floors of new courthouse in Chambers street, awarding contractto Messrs. Leay & Dimens. Adopted. From Commissioner of Repairs und Supplies—stating the smount necessary for repairs to Engine Company No. 4. Adopted. MESSAGES FROM THE MAYOR. Transmitting Annual Report of Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. Transmitting a letter from Consul General of the Netherlands, relative to the reception given te the com- wander and officers of his Majesty's frigate, "De Prins Van Orange. Aceepted, and directed*to be printed in the minates. Communication from Bureau of Assessmenta—With an ordinance amending sundry ordinances, by inserting the womes of Wm. Gage, Charles J. I , and Charles MeNiell, in place of Samuel Demott, F. Nicholson, and lune Wm. Smith. Adopted on a division, viz.:— Affirmative—Aldermen Moere, Haley. Sturterant, Oak ley, Boyce, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Pearsall, Bard, Denman, Alvord, Doherty. Peek—16. Communications were received from the Street Com missioner, with apportionments of assessment in fhe matter of building a sewer in Chrystie street, from Walker to Bayard street; for building a sewer in Thirty seventh street, between Second and Third avenues; for grading Nineteenth street, from First avenue to the East river; for building a sewer in Forty-second street. Ninth ave. nue, and Forty-fifth street, Fi, and setting curb and gutter in Thirtieth street, between ‘Tenth avenue and the Hoseon river; for building a sewer in Vorty-second street, Eleventh and Twelfth avenues; dor paving Twenty first street, from First avenue to the Fast river: for building a sewer in Thirty-ninth street, be- tw »—-Referred to tod. communication was received from Daniel E. Sickles, Corporation Attorney, nominating Louis N. Glover as first clerk in the office of the bureau of Corporation Attorney. Referred to Committee on Salaries and Offices. Returns of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of resigfatio 1 expulsions in the department for the month of January, 1953. Appointments and resigna- tions confirmed, and expulsions referred to Committee on Fire Department. A communication from the Street Commissioner—With a resolution that the actual opening of 120th street, from Fourth to Sixth avenue, talee place on the Ist day of Mareh, 1853. Adopted. Communication from the Croton Aqueduct Department —In relation to anew reservoir, and the High Bridge. Laid on the table and directed to be printed Communication from the Chief I-ngineer of the Fire Deyartment, with sundry complaints. mittee on Fire Department. Annual report of the Irving and Fast River Savings Tn stitutions, | A communication from the Counsel to the Corporation —Relative to a resolution referred to him in the matter of leasing a lot from the Harlem Railroad Company Adopted. On motion, the Board adjourned to meet to-morrow. Lith inst., at 5 o'clock P. of D. T. VALENTINE, Cle Referred w Com BOARD OF ASEIATANT ALDPRMRY, ) Monday, Feb. 14, 18: j Present—Jonathan Trotter, Fsq., President, and Assist ant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt,O'Brien, Maybee, Brea- den, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stew: art, Wheelan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe and MeConkey. INVITATION. By Alderman Hext.—Of Bunker Iii! Engine Company, No. 82, toattenda ball at the Apollo rooms, March 1 Accepted. PETITIONS. By Assistant Aldermam Riva.—Of owners and oceu pants of property on Twenty-eighth street, to | space through the sidewalks thereof, between Hrondway and Sixth avenue, flagged. To Committee on Streets. By Assistant Alderman Waxeas.—That the Commis sioner of Streets and Lamps cause the City Hall to be il- Juminated, and the transparency exhibited in front, on the evening of 22d February. in commemoration of the birthday of Washington. Adopted. RIROLUTIONS: By Assistant Alderman Bovtox.—(f pants at and publie market. owners and oceu. near the foot of Fourteenth street, for a To Committee on Markets, &e. By Assistant Alderman Woopwaky.—Of William Duke, for remission of tax. To Committee on Finanee Assistant Alderman Crawyorn.—That vacant lots both sides of Eighteenth street, between First and se cond avenue, fenced in as soon as practicable. Adopted. REPORTS. irs and Supplies—To concur to award contract to build a new hook and ladder truck, to dn known as No. 11. Adopted by the following vote — Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab. batt, O'Brien, Breaden, Ring, Wells, Bouton, Stewart, Perker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McConkey-~14. Of same—To concur in award of contract to build a new fire engine for No. 40; in favor of appointing two Scormen in the office of the Chief of Police. Both adopt- 4, cach by the following vote: — ‘Affirmative The President, Mesars. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Maybee, Brenden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, poston, Stewart, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and Of Committee, gp cegere—To conear for sewer in rpson street, from Prince to . Adopt a tie ine "rinee leecker street. opt 've—The President, Messrs, Brown, Tait, Mab- Bisse, Beetcn,‘Metows Sterns Srarsy ne, Wes ; y . Stewart 1 Ore, cod MoConbeyria s”™t: Barker, Crawford, Committee on Repairs and Spplies—To concur to allow Commissioner of Repairs anc Supplies to open eati- mates relative to alterations, &e. of houses of Engine Co, #6 and Hook and Ladder Co. No. 3. Adopted FROM BOARD OF ALDEKMEN, Referring petitions of Tucker & Mott for ereet an iron stairway on of building corner of Trines and Crosby streeta. Committee on Streets Reporte—In favor of rewers in Hammond street, from jiver to Greenwich avenue in Forty-sixth street,’ from E04 6 caveats avenue; im Pearl street, teow leery vo Teo ot Apoet, ia Thirty eightl street, betweea Nias Of Committee on Rey tmiasion to toutenburgh, | ighth avenue; for regolating | Seventh and Eighth avenues, which were severally | and Tenth avenues; in ‘second street, between Fight Ninth avenues; im favor of basins and culverts Higath comers of Gresuwish and Liberty streets. All to Committee on Sewers. Reports—In favor of Sixth avenue, from street, between Sixth and Seventh avenue, and resetting curb and gutter, and sidewalks therein; im favor of regulating, &c. Forty-t street, from Broadway to Fifth avenue: in favor of regulating, grading, ng, resetting curb and gutter stones and dagging ‘ilewalks ‘ space four feet vite through the same; in Forty fourth street, from Fifth avenue to Broadway; in favor of regulating and grading Seventy-ninth street, from Broad- way to ‘Tenth avenue; in favor of regulating and grading, and setting curb and gutter in Forty-sixth street, from Fifth to Sixth avenue; in favor of regulating, grad ing and paving Tonth avenue, from Forty-ffth to Fifty: fifth street. in favor of regulating, sctting curb and gutter and flagging Forty-first street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; in favor of setting curb and gutter stones and flagging in Forty-eighth street, from Kighth to Tenth avenues. All to Committee on Roads. | — Reports—In favor of flagging sidewalks in South street, No. 282 to 288; do. in Rutgers street, from Cherry to from No, 25 to coruer of Henry. To Com treets Reports—In favor of allowing to John Ritter $27 50, for | durnage done to his property by Hook and Ladder Co. No. 4; relative toreturns of Engine Co. No, 25. To Committee on Fre Department. | _ Report—In favor of erecting « new office for the Super- intendent of Pavements, To Committee ou Repairs and Supplies Report—In favor of paying the medical bill of Daniel Wells, Wm. L. Harman, and Wm. B. Deforest. To Com | mitttee on Police. Reports—In favor of refunding tax t» Abel Spaulding ; | in favor of reducing tax of John Kelly; in favor of doi ing $25 to Stephen Bird for damages to his horse at | foot of Vesey street; in favor of selling gore of laud | to Peter Lynch.” All to Committee on Finance. Resolutions—In favor of opening such parts of Six ' tieth street as are not now opened or ceded to the Corpo | ration ; in favor of opening such parts of Seventy-first street as are not now opened or ceded to the Corporation ; in favor of opening such parts of Sixty second street as ‘are not now opened or ceded to the Corporation ; in favor of opening such parts of Sixty-irst street as are not now or ened ‘or coded to the Corporation. Allto Committee on Roads. communication, with estimates, from Committee on Repairs and Supplies, appropriating $984 for carpenters’ work for altering house of Engine Co. No, 13, and Hose | Co. No. | Newman & Drummond | contract to 0 and $1 & Kettleman. for for mason work, Concurred in by the fol | lowing vote. Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Maree, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, | Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Barker, Crawford, | O'Keefe, and McConkey—18. | Resolution—That the Second ward station house be | lighted with gas. Concurred in. Resolution, with amendment—That the Harlem Rail road Company station a man at the northwest corner of Grand street and the Bowery, to warn persons of the neor approach of the cars, Concurred in as amended. | COMMUNICATIONS. | From the Assessors—With the following assessment lists, asking that they be confirmed, and Isaac Edwards be appointed collector therefor, viz.:—For sewers in Orange street, from about one hundred feet north of Walker street, to abouteighty fect south of Grand street, connecting with the swer in Hester street; in Thirty- fifth street, from Madison avenue to near Fourth avenue; in Chambers street, from the sewer in Greenwich atreet to or near the west line of Broadway; for tlagging side- walks om north side of Twenty-fifth street, between Se- venth and Eighth avenues; « space four feet wide through sidewalk south side of Twenty-ninth street, from | Third to Lexington avenue; in Twenty-seventh street, be- tween Righth and Ninth avenues; setting curband gutter stones aud flagging sidewalks in Kighty-fifth street, be- tween Third and Fourth avenues; for paving Thirty sixth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues; Thirty-eighth street. from Third to Secord avenue: regulating and pav- ing Ninth avenue, from Forty-third to Forty-fitth street; regulating -curb and gutter stones in Twenty ninth sti from First to Second avenue; for regu- lating, grading, and paving Eleventh avenue, from ‘Twenty fifth to Twenty-seventh street; fer regulatin Forty-seventh street, between Tenth avenue and the Hud- son river, and setting curb and gutter stones thereiu; for paving the carriageway and ypzetting curb and gutter stones in Thirty fourth street, between Eighth avenue and Broadway; for setting curl) and gutter stones on the east side of Franklin street, from Corilandt alley to Elm street :for setting curb and cutter stones and re-daaging sidewalk in front of Nos. 251, 249, 247, 245, 243 and 241 Canal street; for regulating, grading and macademizing Broadway, between Fifty-first and Fifty-ninth streets; for regu lating, setting curb and gutter stones and flagging a space ‘our feet wide through the sidewalks in Tenth a nue, irom Thirty-sixth to Forty-second street; filling regulating, repaving and resetting curb and gutter stones in Greenwigh street, from Battery place to Cortlandt lace. and Battery place, Morris street, Rector street, Casliste stecet, Thames street, Albany street, Cedar atreet and Eikecty street, between Broadway and West street; for regulating and paving Sixth avenue, betwoen Thirty: fourth and Forty-seeond streets; regulating. setting curb and gutter stones, and flagging sidewalks in Broadway, from Forty-sixth to Fifty-first street. Assesements. The Board then adjourned to Tuesday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. From the McCLENACHAN, Clerk. Mechanics’ Institute. TO THY MEMBERS OF THE MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE OF THE CITY OF SEW YORK. Having been repeatedly urged by many of the members | to be # candidate for the office of Corresponding Secre- tary. to be voted for this evening at a special election to be held for officers of the Institute, and with a high ap- preciation of your kindness, ands grateful sense of my obligations for your confidence, yet I must respectfully decline being agancidate for re-election. a | will elect another person to fill my plac | ready been twice unanimously elected as yo pending Secretary. without my solicitation for the same, aud baving served the Institute as such for the last two years to the best of my poor abilities, without receiving ny emoluments whatever for my services, or for the | lectures which J have had the honor to deliver before the members, yet if my feeble efforts to promote the welfare of the Institute have in the Jeast been successful, I shall consider myself well repaid for my services; and it is with the warmest feclings of a grateful heart that I shall always lock back, with great pleasure, to the many cour- | teous attentions which I have always received from the | officers and members of the Mechanics’ Institute, and they will be preserved with deep emotion during my life. Our country owes to our mechanics a debt of gratitude, for without their skill we should know but little of our | present greatness. wonder and admiration of the whole civilized world. We | are indebted to them for all the triumphs of art—for all | the wonderful exhibitions of genius and scientide applica- | tions of natural powers, and in all matters of | use our mechanics bave surpassed the world. And who made greater struggles and sacrifices for our freedom, in the Revolution, than the mechanics and workingmen of our country’ Every one is himself, in some measure, entrusted ‘with the publie safety: and their duty and | principles have always been to respect the laws of their | eeuntry, and to defend our liberties, and the perpetuity | of our institutions; and inthe hearts and judgment of the honest and enlightened mechanies and workingmen of our fair virtaous and independent country, our national pride is at stake: and in our glorioug land where the warm and noble heart throbs with self confidence and | pride, to love our beloved country we must be faithfal to the constitution and the laws. Trusting that you will feel and realize your own individual importance, and attach the proper weight to youggown personal exertions, with my bet wishes for the proferity of the institution, I remain, faithfully, Your friend and obedient servant CHARLES H. DELAVAN New York, Feb. 16, 1 Corresponding Secretary. Brooklyn City Intelfigence. A WIPE MURDERED BY HER HUSBAND. Information was brought to the Second District station house. yesterday morning, that the wife of a man named Bernard Hogan, residing on the corner of Charles and Tellman etreets, was lying dead in bed, her appearance indicating that she had been violently beaten. Officer Jo- sephus Buck immediately proceeded to the house, and found the woman tn the back basement. her face all covered with bruises, and marks of blood about the floor, and the walls and eeiling all bespattered. He took a view of the premises and went to notify Coroner Ball. In the meantime officer Phillips of the Second District police, proceeded search of the husband, whom he met about nine o’cloek, on hia return from Williamsburg, whither he bad gone to inform his relatives of the death of his wife. On taking him into eustody, Hagan said to the officer, Tam not guilty returned the officer; ‘How do you know arrested you 4 r, but hung down hfs head, e was taken to the station ch officer Phillips returned, premises. In the apart. and commenced erying | homse and tocked up, after | and instituic la search abo ment occuyiel by Hagan thing appeared in dis | order: bl - out on everything, a pair of boots t, and long hairs, as if pulled out of mixed with it. A shovel, with | which it is sup pored the deed was consummated, was found on the hearth, the bandle nearly burned of. On going into the yard. a pair of drawers and a woman's undergarments were found hidden in a corner of the weodhouse, soturated with blood. These were taken pos session of. Subsequently, on examining the body it was found that her underclothes had been taken off; asd clean ones put on. and a rag was found which presented the appearance of having been used in wiping up the Hoor, whieh wae also satnrated with blood In the afternoon Coroner Pall visited the house, and, n conjunction with Drs. Cochran, (Jr. and Sr.,) Gillen andSinith, held a port mortem examination, the result of which has not transpired The inquest is set down for Wednesday, (to-morrow) at . when all the facts in the case will be brought to | In the meantime the accused Is detained in custody It appears, from information obtaine: bors, that the accnsed and his wife quarrels, and on Saturda: he wh neigh 1 from the neigh- a have ad frequent ernoon and Sunday eveaing t borhood with their divsenalons is about thirty years of age. and the deceased about twents-five. They had no children. The husband ia a stonemason by trade, and has heretofore sustained a good reputation for sobriety aud industry Charge of Sm‘ ling against the Ste: "Avashington: re U. &. DISTICT CorrT, Fr. 14 —The United States ve. Elisha M. Fitch —Mr, ¥. B, Cutting having summed up for the defendant, and the | U.8. District Attorney for the government, the Jud charged the jnry, who, after a few minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty. Common Pleas, Ordered, That hereafter s calendar of causes for argu- ment at special term, shall be made up for March and November terms respecti: , in like manner as for the months of January, February, April, May, June, October, | and December, and canses may be noticed in Ike manner | Byeh calendar however will not be called hefere Monday , @ the thicd week of auch March aad Nevomber terms. To Committee on | ‘Their productions have caused the | ractical | | | | | | | pr | to each soldier or his represeutative FIRE AT THS NEW YORK OTRAM GUGAR REFINING COMPANY'S WAREHOUSE. At balf-past twelve O'clock, yesterday afternoon, & fire broke out in the warehouse of this company, situated in Momtgomery street. The fire originated in the cellar of the warehouse, where raw sugars are stored pre vious to refining, and spread to the first floor, where a _ at f the who gave the alarm, and all the hose, (with which the building is ntifully supplied.) was brought to bear on the fire, which was put out in about half an hour. The # on the second and third floors were alse badly da: by water. Nothing but the complete internal a: mnt of their hose, used in putting the fire out, saved the entire building from destruction. ‘The da: which is principally by water, will amount to about $18,000. ‘The company are fully insured in different offices in this city aud in Europe. Asno lights or fire is ever allowed in the warehouse, the fire, most probably, is the work of an incendiary. "The front door on Montgomery street was left open while the men were at dinner, and it is supposed by the proprietors that the incendiary inust have thrown's. lighted mated into the building through this door. It will be remem dered that this establishment was almost wholly destroyed by fire about two years ago, and since that time the atest precautions have been taken by the proprietors, order not to have a repetition of such an event. The workmen are obliged to change their clothes when they come there in the morning, for a suit which belongs to the establishment, so by this means none of the men can bring any pipes or matches into the building. During the entire day men were cmployed bailing the water out of the cellar.” If the iron shutters on the cellar floor had been open it would Lave greatly facilitated theire‘forts to extinguish the flames, and the fire would have been got under with very trifling damage. As the warehouse which took fire is separate from the rest of the establishment, the business of the company will not be suspended ene moment. THE VETERAN Corrs ov 1812. Anumerous meeting of the above corps was held last evening at the American Hall. Jaisea B. Murray was chosen President on the oecasion. A series of resolutions were offered by Colonel Haight, stating that they had watched with great interest the proceedings of the Senat® in regard to an extension of the Bounty Land Act, passed Sepiember 28, 1850, so to augment the quantity of land ided by the operations of that act,as to ensure 160 acres d being duly im- pressed with the propriety and justnoss of the measure, they respectfully urged its speedy action. ‘That ia view of the serviceswhick they bad rendered their country during the war of 1812, they were not unmindful of the hazards they had run or the claims due to them; and sf- ters lapse of 40 years they have become old and infirm, cepending for support on'the charity of others. They therefore earnestly invoke the aid of Congress in their be- half, by extending the acts of March 18, 1818, and the 1st of May, 1820, for revolutionary services, so as in like man- ner to embrace those of the war of 1812. They also re- quest that the several Senators of this State use their best endeavors to promote this object. They also returned thanks to Senator Brodhead, of Pemusylvania, who in- troduced the bill they wanted now to be passed daring this seasion of Congress. A collectiim was then taken up to defray the expenses | of the meeting, which was paid over to the finance com- mittee of the corps. On an amendment, offered by John C. Hoyt, those sailorsgwho served in the last war were included in the series of resolutions. Dr. Van Pert, one of the veterans, then addressed the meeting. He said that it gave him great pleasure to be- hold faces that evening which he had seen forty years ago. He need not remind them of the alacrity with which they tonred out in the service of their country, at the call of that honorea and distinguished man, Daniel D. Tompkins. He was the friend of the poor man and the soldier, and was indeed a true patriot. Their object was most certainly a most laudable one. When Geueral Ia- fayette landed here, after the war was over, he was deputed to receive him, by command of Gov. Tompkins, and when he wasasked what would become of the Ameri- ean navy on the sea, he said that, although it was not able to Cope with the English, yet when they met them single-handed they always sunk them. He also said that the stars and stripes would yet ride in triumph over the sea. So what he said then has now come to pass. Mr. Waist next addressed them. He said that ho was about twelve years of age when the last war broke out be- tween this country and England. The people, he said, were frightened when they heard of the declaration of’ war, for they thought that England, who was then mistress of the seas, would overwhelm’ their little navy. They had no fear of danger by land, but on sea they were afraid of the strength of Great Britain. But the Ameri- cans came out victorious. They did not forget the bat- tles of Lundy's Lane, Chippewa, Plattsburg, and New Or. leans, where many of those present fought, and where thousands of the American le were slain. There ‘was no need to mention the scenes of the war of 1812—the prosperity of the United States shows what service the veterans, for the lore of freedom alone, ren this country. They, the plain citizens, conquered those whose trade was war. The Ameri- cans fought for their country alone—but England 4 France fought for glory, and riches, and terri- The appearance of the veterans at the present time did not look much as if theyfought for sordid means. They were, he was ashamed to ear mre like mendicants than anything else. He hoped 4 the say- ing that “republics are ungrateful,” would not prove true inregard to their case. The government of this country ought to bestow gifts on men who were the only remnant of those who fought for their country. They should give them thet which was befitting a lorious republic. They had squandered money away dn foreigners, which, if spent at home among those ‘who. were in more need of it, would be more righteous and patriotic. He then referred to the New York Volunteers, | whom he said were entitled to a recompense ax well as any of the other corps. They deserved a reward for their bravery, and should receive it. If liberty is no more than @ name, and it Congress is not a mere inconsistency, the veterans would receive their reward. He then alluded to Kossuth, whom he said he did not like, and the reason was, because he found fault with this country when he was receiving its hospitality. Why should he and his suite have been so well fed, while the veterans who loved and bled for their country were nearly starving ? A petition, requesting Congrese to amend the bounty law waa ithen signed by a great number of the veterans, after, which the meeting adjourned. Tw Weatuen.—Yesterday the weather was very fine, excepting that it was rather cold during the morning and evening It froze very hard on Sunday night, so much 60 all the ponds in this and the neighboring cities are again covered with a thick coatof ice. The sidewalks were very slippery, and many persons yesterday no doubt came in rather too close contact with the ground. At seven o’clock last evening the thermometer at the Hexatp office stood at 30 degrees above Zero. Up to a late hour last night it was very clear, and still continued cold. St. Vatexmins's Day.—The number of valentines deli vered by the letter carriers has not diminished in the least this year from that of former ones, The prices pald for them varies froma cent to fifty, and. in rome cases, even a hundred dollars are paid for valentines. These costly ones have generally some valuable trinket enclosed in them, and it is not an unusual thing for a young lady to receive a gold watch for a valentine. We are certain the letter carriers maile more calle yesterday, and with more profit, than they had done for weeks previous. There was but one thing to mar the pleasuse of the day, that was tho vending of those atrocious and disgraceful valen- tines which we oftem see exhibited In the windows of the stationery stcres. No doubt the day was a source of great enjoyment to all those young people who received and sent tales of their love to cach other. Police Intelligence. Cempict Between Two Women—One Dangerously Stebbed with a Knife —Officer Green yesterday afternoon arrested & weman pamed Mary Helaney, residing at No. 479 Pearl barge of aaa assaulting Margaret ing a severe wound in the abdomen with a large shoe knife. The injured womam was convoyed to the City Hospital. It seems that the two parties live at the same premises, and a quarrel having ensued between them, Mrs. Delaney, in order to take satisfaction, thrust the knife into the body of Mrs. Kating. Justice’ Bogart committed her. POLICEMAN SULLIVAN. i—I notiee with much pain tha statement of ferenee to your testimony on his trial, He was sken, and has eonfounded the testimony of * Plomley with that given by you. Referring to y minutes, the vill of exceptions as ‘settled by Judge and the repart of the trial in the various he time, it will be seen that his complaint, if not Certainly there was no evi- Dear & Caerk in Fémonds, N. BOWDITCH BLUNT, District Attorney. Marime Affairs, owe Srp Fricason.—This extra ordinary vessel will lenve at six o'clock to-day, under tha charge of her commander, Captain Lowber, fora trip to Norfolk. AnTURE oF tHe C. With the exception of Captain “ands, of the who is supposed to represent the she carries uolody but those in- nneeted with the vessel Manx ov Resrrer.— with a very handsome by the yas f spect to Mr massive gold fob chain, together iamond ring, have been presented Tnele Sum as a iribute of re- Mee, chief engineer From the South, BatrMone, Feb. 14, 1858. A Madiai sympathy meeting is to be held at the Mary. land Institute on Thursday night cs In the Maryland Loyislature the bill to amend the charter of the Canton Company has been postponed till Friday next. The Legislature of Virginia, on Saturday, passed a re- solution requesting the Sistes of Maryland, Dvlaware, and New Jersey togrant the right of way for au air line of allroad between Norfolk and Kew York. @ Susquehanna Bridge vill was not up in the Mary- land Hous? of Delegates. : . An order has been presented, requiring the Paltimore and Obio Railroad Company to inform the House what contracts have been made with the Guiuberland Coul and Iron Company, for the tranaportation of coal, and if they have refused » contract with other companies for the same Mr. Thackeray's lectures are proving very suceessful in this city. We have a0 mail South of Richmond, ¥; , to-night. Marrtea, On Wednesday evening, Feb. 0, by the Rev, Sydney oF Mr. Jomn Cours to Mise Exivanera Downw, both of this cit nit Comae, Long Island, Feb. 6, by Platt R. Habbs, ey A. Mr. Ont anno G., oldest son of Geo. A. Darling, Raq.) of Smithtown, L. [., to Miss Canounn, daughter of eK Wileor, of this city. On Tuesday, Feb. 8, by the Rev. Dr. Goeman, Mr. Rice. anw Davia to Misa Mavia C. Hatuert, of Astoria, 1, 1 On Sunday, Feb. 13, of Conner the 8th yeor of hor age. _ The friends and acquaintances, and those of har sone, dames, Mickanl, Simom, acd Jon, are weit coxpactlully Dtea, disease of the brain, Mrs. Manr | schrs and several boats had gone to render assistance, Sts ae Ts el » "May tl soul of the faithful departed, through the mercy of “God, re respectfully late residence, No. 94 Orchard street, on Wedneday, 16th inst., at 2 o'clock. On Saturday evening, Feb. 12, ‘after a lingering illness, Mr. Axprew Siaw Maguay, in the 38th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are rexpectfully to attend his funeral, this day, at 12 o'clock, precisely, from his late residence, No. 237 West Seventeenth street. Mariners’ , No. 67; Templar Lodge, No. 203, of Free and Accepted Masons—all brethren in oe standing—the officers and members of the Order of the Circle, are aifec- tiepately invited to attend. On Monday, Feb. 14, of consumption, Remsoca H., wife of Joseph R. Wilson, in the 30th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from No. 124 Eldridge street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Monday, Feb. 14, Revnex Buy his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Gettey’s Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0.’of 0. spectfully invited to attend his funer: i lo’clock, from his late residence, Nifty-first street, one door west of Ninth avenue, without further invita- tion. ‘On Monday evening, Feb. 14, Maxy McGovern, aged 88 years, , in the 6th year of ” The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully | invited to attend her funeral, which will take place to- | morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son Owen, No. 393 Twelfth street. 13, CHaRtes Rowan. and Company C, Jefferson Guard, and the German Bro- nd friends, and also the Fifth Regiment, | i 6th inst, by Br brig John C Wade, at Boston, for fespeceey in Guayaquil, then on tura, in making which place she got ashore. bad & valuable cargo for Panama, Barx Bens Avams, from Boston for Mobile, was Spokes 40, in lat Jon 7026, leaky, and throwing over cargoof jee to lighten the vessel; wanted no assistance, and would proceed on the voyage. Norw Barc TuorpensksoLp, arr at Philadelphia 13th from Rio Janeiro; lost Mr J Hanson, her first mate, on “th Jan, and on 13th the captain, Albert Bjerdiny, both natives ‘of Bergen, Norway. Mr Carnum, @ passenger, Deing the only person on board capable of navigating the thip, took the command, and: brought her safely into port. Som Saran Avetiyy, whieh had been ashore opposite Lewes, was towed to Wilmington, Del, 11th iust. Scene Jose Baker, Ames, from Rockland, with a cargo of lime, went ashore on Hart’s Island, at 3o’clock, AM, | yesterday morning, at high water, and will probably have therly, Whitehall, and Grocers’ Societies, are respectfully | invited to attend his funeral, this afte: m, at half-past 12 o'clock, from his residence, No. 392 Sixth avenue, cor- ner of Twenty-fourth street, from whence his remains | will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Monday, Feb. 14, Jase D. Jackson, of apoplexy, af- ter a skort illness, aged 40 years, 3 months and 16 days. His friends are ‘requested to attend the funeral, at his late residence, No. 86 Crosby street, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. On Monday morning, Feb. 14, of scarlet fever, Jony | Terrain, son of John B. Terrain, of Brooklyn, aged 11 years and 9 months. The friends of the family, and the members of Concord Lodge, No. 43, I. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place this afternoon, at 2o’elock, from the French Catholic Chureh, Canal street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Monday morning, Feb. 14, Karnarine Knarny, daughter of James A. and Ellen Nichols, aged 2 years, 3 months and 6 days. Her remains will be taken to Perth Amboy, by the steamer John Potter, pier No. 2, N.R., this day, at 12 of the family are invited to at- 14, of consumption, Wx. H. Hoac, His remains will be taken to Butternut, Otsego Co., N. Y., for interment. Of herniorrhage, at 12 o’elock, on Sunday night, Feb. 13, at College Hotel, in this city, after a short illness, Miss Many Mame, of the city of Albany, aged 25 years. In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Feb. 11, Jouy G. Man- PHY, 70 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fune- ral, this iapeche) afternoon, at 33, e’clock, from Bis late residence, No. 17 Concord street, without further vitation. In Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 14, Many, wife of William Kerr, late of Hunter, Greene Co., N. Y., aged 91 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1 Cottage Row, Water street, Brooklyn, this a!ternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further invitation. ‘At South Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Feb. 13, after a short illness, CuARtss G. ENGiisH, formerly of St. 8 street, London, in the 52d year of his age The funeral will take eee from Livingston House, corner of Columbia and Atlantic streets, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are invi- ted to attend, At Bedford, 1. 1., Feb. 10, after a lingering illness, CourTLanpr Bancock, in the 47th year of his age. At St. Augustine, Fis., Feb. 2, suddenly, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Henry A. WaLton, aged 37 years. His friends and juaintances, and those of his family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 48 Orange street, near Willow, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 1ith inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. AIMANAG FOR NEW YORK—Tms DAT. -6 56 | Moow rusEs,,.,.morn — 06 -6 83 | WIGH WaTRR....morn — 41 Port of New York, February 14, 1853. CLEARED. Calorie ship Ericsson, Lowber, Norfolk, J B Ketehing. hips—Ravenswood, Johnson, New Orleans, Wm Nelson & Fon; Diadem, Myrick, Apalachicola, Barstow, Pope & Co; Resolute, Perry, Australia, A A Low & Bro; javaria, Bailey, Mplbourne, Wm Whitlock, Jr. Barks—Harvest, Nichols, Savannah, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Paulina, McCurdy, Australia, ‘Patterson & Walsh. Brigs—Ellen (Br), O'Bryan, Glasgow. Griswold & Wiley; Flize (Swe), Lurberg, Falmouth, Funch & Meincke; Flize Ann, Chase, Barbadoes, Brett, Vose & Co; Hermann Da niel, Haeslop, Trinidad de Cuba, Thompson & Neuhaus; BM Prescott, Coombs, Mobile, ED Hurlbut & Co; Lau: retta, Gurde, Belize, (Hon), J Jex. Schire-—Mary D, Scull, Scull, Wilmington, NO, N I. Me Cready & Co; Daniel T Willetts, Smith, Philadelphia, J W McKee: Chas Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord; Ann Maria, Concklin; New, Saml O Mitchell; RW Brown, Hulse, Wilmingto#, NC, Dolner & Potter; Elm City, Frisbee, New Haven, master; J M Warren, Chapman, New Haven, master; E H Nash, White, St Marys, Thomp- son & Hunter; Bey State, Burr, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. ARRIVED. Ship Princeton, Russell, Liverpool, Jan 16, with pas- sengers, to Frost & Hicks. Fob , lat 40 50, lon 63, at 9 PM, saw a large steamer steering ii (supposed the Hattie) 12th, Nantucket Shoals WNW 25 miles, saw the ship EC Scranton, from Liverpool for New York, with no main top gallant yard aloft; 13th, at 9AM, wind ESE, strong gales, thick and rainy, hove to, thinking that the Highlands were only 12 or 14 miles distant, the weather clearing off afterwards with a strong westerly gale, they could onl, be seen from the mast head, and were atleast 28 miles off. Ship E C Scranton, Spencer, Liverpool, Jan 6, emi Cape Clear 26 days, with 278 passengers, to Everett & Brown. Had a continuation of heavy gales from the W all of January for the last 12 days liad moderate winds from he Ship Merenry, Conn, Liverpool, Jan 10, with passen gers, to Boyd & Hincken. Ship Hampden (Ham), Rowkes, Hamburg, 100 Hampton Roads, where she putin in distres: passengers, to Schmidt & Balchen. Fark Duke of Wellington (Br), Sullidge, Cardenas, 13 days, to Dirigo & Brothers, z rig Almira (of Thomaston), Norbec! days, to Thomas Owen & Sons. channel, main top umps would not free, occasionally; has lost part of deck lond, ttove boat, &e. rig Morancy, Hill, Cienfuegos, 16 day: & Ponvert. : brig GDP Atkinson, Hillsboro,’ N Smith. Brig Rideout, Smith, Baltimore. 6 days, for Black Rock. 6 Brig Celt, Cater, Machias, 7 days. to Mayhew, Talbot & Schr Harriet A Ste Feb 4, saw a sh Sth, a large shi eet. 2, vil with 72 Nuevitas, 22 Jan 24, in the Bahama perienced a gale from WNW, lost fore and to Chastelain lays, to Cook & Schr Chas Savannal, 7 days. Sehr Mary Powell, Podger, Wi NC, lows, Clark, Sehr Stuith DE Sehr Belle, Dinsmore, Eastport, 10 4 Steamer Decatur, Morris, Norw 1 day. Sloop James Lanpher, Brown, New London BELOW. Ship West Point (pkt), Milliner, from Liverpool, to Ker- it & Carew—at anchor on the bar. Wind during the day from NW, strong The US revenue brig Washington, Capt Francis Mar tin, arrived at @ ntine yesterday froma cruise of 18 day on the const, for the assistancs of merchant vy having been detailed for that duty by the Hon the tory of the Treasury. The W spoke and boarded several veseels bound to various ports during the cruise. The steamtue Titan, Capt Hazzard, has been sent to Hampton Roads to bring to this city hip Antarctic, Yercya, from Liverpool, which vessel bad put into that place in distress. sels, Telegraphic Marine Reports. aero, Feb 14. Arrlved—Brig Anglo Saxon, New York Ceared—PRarks Wabash. Matanzas; Wim N Harvie, Gal verton; Justice Story, ond Hadley, Baltimove. Sark, Fob 12 NYork. Airived—Briy Gazel'e, Cayenne, Herald Marine Correspondence. Pmovapevrna, Feb 14—4 PM. Arrived—Brig Folns, Small, Rio Jancito; schrs Virginia, Snow, ayannah: Lillie Seunders, Corson, Wilmington. Ceared-—Park Grampus, Dyer, + briga RF Lo- yer, Kenney. Pernambuco; ¥ Tabars, Foniaina, st Jago ve Cube; ¢ehrs Mary Louisa, Adams, and DH Baldwin, Dushielda, Chareston; James H Deputy, Winsmore, Washington, NC. Miscellancous, Sr Novae, at Baltimore from Liverpool, experi very heavy weather in the Irish Channel and on t for 16 days; lost and split several sails, and the ship making much water, 161; inches, or 21 strokes per hour atthe pumpe. Dec. 10th, a few hours after leaving Liver- pool, lost overboerd Samuol Smith, » seaman, native of England. ‘Feb sth, in Chesapeake Bay, while’ at anchor with 60 fathoms of chain, struck very heavily on the tail of the Horse Shoe, on'the ebb tide, for near an hour; slipped the cable and dropped off In deop water. The leak increased to 3,700 strokes per hour. Br Bark Jonny Hurommson, from Liverpool, went ashore about Ist ult, 80 miles south of Buena Ventura. Two L was feared the vessel would become a total wreck. The John Hutchinson lett Liverpool early in April for Pa. nome, got foul of the ive off Cape Hoc, pat inte Valdivia to discharge part of her cargo before getting off. ‘Whalemen. Sld from Guam, ‘10th,’’ (supposed Oct,) FE 1. B Jenney, Marsh, FH, 650sp, ona cruise; 12th, Alabama, Coggeshal, Nant. 600 sp do. 2 Dec 7, lat 6 29S, lon 80 62 W, Leonidas, Clark, NB, 26 mos out, 600 sp, 50 bik fish, on a cruise. Dee 17, of Cape St Lucas, Minerva, (supposed Reynolds) NB; had’ shipped home 600 sp; same time, Wm C Nye, Adams, NB, 16 mos out, 260 sp, 150 wh. Jan 2, off Cape St Lucas, Phenix, Bellow, NB, 200 wh, 60 sp, on @ cruise off St Lueas, and home Spoken. n, Dicks, from New York June 16, Val , for San Francisco, Dec 29, lat 25’ 50N, Ship Robt Bi paraiso Nov 2 ton —. Ship Roman, Hepburn, from New York Dec 18, for San Francisco, Jan 4, tat 34 min N, lon 31 30 W. Ship Henry, Curtis, from Brémen for New Orleans, Jan 18, lat 5220, Ton 22. Bark Bay State, Dill, from Boston for Baltimore, Fob 10, lat 88 24, lon 74. Bark Oniole, from Baltimore Aug 11, for San Francisco, Nov 2, lat 57 108, lon 65 10 W. Brig Stephen Young, 11 daya from Chareston for Atta kapas, Feb 2, lat 26, lon 85 52. Foreign Ports. Buguvns—In port Jun 25, brige Gleaner (Br), Lockhart, for Boston, with part cargo of brig Majestle, condemmed; Flizabeth Emery, from Wilmington, NC, arr 18th, Brig Your, before reported by steamer Petrel to be in port 24th for Providence, with part of brig Majestic’s cargo, | is now stated to have sid 22d for Darien. Arr 2ist, bark | | | land. AJ Harvey, Cope, Palermo for Philadelphia, and ald 23d. Carpenas—In port Feb 5, barks Selah, Atkins, for Phil delphia, loading, to sail in'three days; Victory, Fllefson, for do, to commence loading in three days; Sarah B Hale, Crowthers, for Portland, ldg; C B Hamilton, Moana, dischg ; left about sixty sail of American and two British brigs. Besiness very dull on account of the lute fires. Kixcstox, Ja—In port Feb 7, schr Sea Witch (not Wa- ter Witch), Smith, from NYork, arr 5th. Sld Jan 30, schr Wm Mason, Staples, NOrleans; Feb 3, sehr Greyhound, Johnson, Navy Bay. 7 Matanzas—in port Feb 2, barks Plato, Carioli, for Philadelphia, waiting freight; Franklin, Gibbs, for 'New Orleans, wtg; Express, Boss, from NYork, do; Governor Parris, Yorke, from Portland, do; Jane Doten, from Bath, 40; Canada, Dyer, from and for Portland, ldg; brigs W I Walker, Fdgecomb, from Wilmington, NC,’ for Provi- dence, idg; and others. Punta Arenas—Arr Jan 13, brig Joseph Balch, Bursley, Boston. Ruo Jaxemo—In port Jan 2 (in addition), steamer Fan ny, Pennock, from NOrleans for San Francisco, before re- orted for sale; ship Banshee, Wingate, for Baltimore 2 ays; barks Mary Elizabeth, Goodell, wtg_ fit; Geo Leslie, Sleeper, for NYork 5th, ldg: Antelope, White, for Balti- more 2’days; Swan, Cole, for Charleston 4th; Mary H Kendall, plans foment, disg; brigs Bathurst, Dut- ton, for Baltimore soon; Lion, Gardner, wtg cargo; Trieste, Lanpher, une; sehr Clara,’ Burgess, for Haltimore 2 days, ldg. Going in ship Fllerelie, from Alexandria, Svrmam—Sid Jan 8 a9, brig Pleiades, Center, Glouces- ter; 10th a 11th, bark Cuba, Power, Boston. Sizrra Leons—In port Dec 26, brig Potomac, Roper, for Gambia. ‘Tauri—Arr Nov 5, bark Asa Packer, Crothers, San Francisco for Sydney, NSW, with passengers, and sld previous to 26th; 12th, schr China, Frost, San Juan del Sud. Sld 26th, ship Frances Whitney, Silver, (from Bos- ton via Valparaiso,) Manila. . Vatraratxo—In port Dec 51, Greyhound, Pickett, from NYork (June 18) for San Francisco. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Feb 10, schrs Mott Acdell, F ler, N York; Mary Peavy, Simpson, Eastport; Km) Smith, N York; West Wiad, Burnett,’ N York; FF Ran: dolph, Indecutt, do; John’ Forayth, Jones, N York; D Hale, Jackaway, do. Sid 11th, brig Carryl, Pattengill, Boston; Br sehr Josephine, Fritz, St John, NB. BALIIMORE—Arr Feb 12 a 13, ship Noemie, Johason, Liverpool; bark Linwood, Martin, Rio Janeiro Jan 2; brig Manranilla, Berry, Matanzas ; schrs Magellan, Sargent, ‘Attakapas ; Alfred F Howe, Raton, Cardenas ; Willard P Phillips, Watson, Jacksonville, Fla; Mary & Martha O’Brien, Providence; Glenroy. Maxey, Attakapas. Cid 12, steamship Palmetto, Jackson, for Charleston; brig, Delaware, Harding, Charleston; Seguin, Dubel, New Ors | Jeane; Sultana (Him), Schultze, Hamburg; chr Juli Smith, Farren, Fall River; Chas Whiting, Brown, NYork; Richard Borden, Hinckley, Fall River; , Chase, N York. BOSTON—Arr Feb 13, bark J J_Hathorn, Brown, N Orleans, brig John C Wade (Br), Dunham, Rio Hache 9th ult; sehr Caroline Grant, Berry, Philadelphia. Cid th, brig Clement, Mayo, Savannah. Sid 12th, steamers Sir John Harvey, City of Boston; ship Golden Light, barks Montpelier, Lysander, P Pendleton, Volunteer, Susan W Lind, Antelope; brig Rescue. CAMDEN Sil Feb 1. seht Harbinger, Robinson, NYork. FASTPORT—Arr Feb 7, brig Andrew Ring, Raynes, jean for Calais, to load for Cardenas. ZABETH CITY, N C—Sld prev to Feb 12, sebrs Jnlia Ann, Simmons, and J A Gambril, Dowdie, West Indies. MACHTASPORT—In port Feb 9, bri n, for NYork lg: sehr Wm H Mitchell, Robbins, do 2 days. NORFOLK—Arr Feb 11, brig Sarah Nash, ——, NYork; schre Ringgold, Mott, NYork; 0 Jones, Kelly, New Bed- ford; Metis, Dorr, Newport; Arictas, Long, Wareham; Joseph Porter, Boston; Flash, Jakeman, NYork; Moses Brown, Baker, do; Henry Castoff, Gardiner, do; J T Boyd, Mathews, do; M J Peck, Dupuy, do. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Feb’ 13, barks Robert Morri Downs, Matanyas, 10 days; Louise, Lindsay, Cardenas, Feb 5; Feho, Howe, Boston; brig WH Spear, Lanpher, Cienfuegos, 20 days, Cd bark C SOlden, Watson, Georgos town, C, brig R¥ Loper, Kenney, Pernambuco. RICHMOND—Arr Feb 11, schr Ri Sid Orianna, Dedge, and Lydia Ann, Voorhies, do. ROCKLAND—Arr Feb 3, schrs & H Herrick, NYork; 8th, Only Son, and Charlotte, do; 9th, Isaac Achorn, and Joseph Farwell, do. Sid 8th, schrs Joseph Baker, and 0 H Verry, NYork; 9th, Adelaide, NYork; 10t bee, dh. IN, NC—Arr Feb 10, brigs Huntress (Br), ond, Wyatt, NYork. WILM Lock, Nevis: Wanderer, Mooers, Martinique; schr Da cotah, Mankin, NYork. Cld 11th, schr Angus, Lord, Boston. Passe Javervoo!—Ship Princeton—Mr Jas T M'Farlane, Scot. xs Arrived. Negvivas—Brig Almira—N Avanga, Antoine Miranda, i Wm Aguira, Miss Adela Aguira, of Principe. | of Wurtemburg, E Als ils, split trysail, and sprung aleak, which both | | Shiel, J K Ferguso | } W E Harris, W Ha: | Passengers Satled. rAliA—Bark Peytona—Duke Paul William, Prince fiaw, D Davis, J Torra, J Hardissy, Allen Proctor, K Hagadorn, John Platt, Allan Brook, Al- bert Renary, E W Liddle, J A Liddle, BCollisson, If String- er, J Russell, H Cloments, J Melntyre, J Archer, EH Jones, W J Hof, HC Roberts, M C Goter and wife, W Leude Vicas. W 8 Merrill, CA Lecche, P Hanson, J Acker, W sith, W Bailey, Mr Dewey, Mr McCallam,’D MeCal aton, C Davis, W MeDonnell, Mons de Saint Trix and ehild, Mons Farol, E K Field, 3 telle, J Gleesendere, D Jarvis, Mary Jar- Wells, 1 Marshall, 'Le Gen Heiden Tein, J W Ja Pierre, W’ Bechlenor, B Cue, & ullow, W Lynch, I Thomas, J Halloway, J y. P Donnelly, LPattersall, WJ Baylan, J Bust- Patrick, GStewart, Patrick McKenna pJohn An- drews, G Kilmers, G'Hobbard, J Fullers, J Bridgeman, M 3G Sehenek, $ Sotch, D Murphy, G W Ee ds, J Parks, J Shaw, E Holden, T Newhouse, J Rook, Ik Cook, H Penny, D Ashwell, B Mo: eenalght, P Scanlan, J Scanlan, J Ginex, P Bruzet drotta, W Porter, € Essex, J Colbourne, AK Parsons, E Kemble, is and 9 children, Mr Taylor, D Sulli yan, Wm Nucken, A Sewell, J Ingram, T Hicks, E Wild, W Bennett, J Holmen, R Hancock, J Newhouse, BW Jobnson, J Beanine, T Reed, Mr Holmes, C Wobliske, A A Av | Cenninghom, Henry Donnelly, E Scanlan, F Jewell. | Savanwan-~Steamship Florida—Wm Wilson, J C Thorn ton, Churehill J Cambreling, Rey Mr Ingersoll, lady, three | children and uurse; O A Perkins, Mrs C 3 Martin, L W | Winchester and lad: , WG Foot, E J Wells, Capt Child, Gvorge Jones, MH Rogers, A Blanchard, Maurice E Vile and lady, Miis Sarah Townsend, Mrs Fonday, Mrs Packer and servant, James Edwards, Joseph Dellatorre, James Fawards, J Belden, BT Chapman, M Derar and lad Chas 8 Arnoid, Pawin L Hollis, lady, child and servant eon and lady, © Smith, TJ Epps, DP Hogue, cue, TH Lewis, Wm P. Scanlan, @ R Hendrick: in. Mrs John f, Bergen, J De Martin, J H r, Clark Benner, C Lippitt, Miss Crosland, Miss J, Davidson, A T Lyman, Piward Davidson, © B Fox—10 in the steerage. Cuaniesrox—Steamship James Adger—Dr A Robbins, J BCarrington, HH Carrington, G P Stillman, E Stilt’ man, 1. Ducournan, FA Coneklin, Charles Hoyt. 8 B Fin- ney, CB Leonard, JT Parrish, HW Field, Mrs Field, Miss ¥ Bradhurst, Robert Alien, BW Hebrand, Mrs Osborn, Mra Mary Hendricks, N Kinsman, A Bernard, Mixs Ayre, Mr Harrie, Mr 8 Mr Anderson, Mr Montgomery, Mr Ayre, Mr € ey, William Allen and lady, E Wis- wall, vis and lady, William H Hurlburt, Miss Movy Bates, Mise E Hedden, John M Deas, AJ Shilton, George Youll, Henry Roberts, Mr Bennett, Mr Platt, A Granniss, BT Benjom'n, J Conkney and family, Mies ML Bostwick, PL Boebee, Mr Cameron, L Johnson and lady, PM Dick'on and servant, Mies Tomson, D Dugan, Mrs Falconer and daughter, My 1. Lord—26 in the steerage. Norrork, &¢.—Steamship Roanoke—Mis» Olcott, Miss Burr, Mrs Maron, Vierre Van Courtlandt, A G Eubang, Mr F'Cullen, J Smith, John Hoff, Mr Affonce and lady M Lally, O'F Bright, Mrs Monday, Mrs GH Smith, R Mathews, DE Bass, WB Church, A Buckbridge, Jobn I, Collier, ES Gordon, T F Jordan, John Keyo, FW Plea- sents, O R King, and twenty in the steerage. —_—— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY, DAY SALES AT AUCTION. SPLENDID SALE OF FIRST CLASS EUROPEAN PAINT- +) ings.—J. L. VANDEWATER will sell this day, at 10)¢ o'clock, at the sales reom, 14 Wall street, one of the finest collections ever before offered for public sale. Also, a fine line of engravings; to be sold without reserve. TLLJAM H. FRANKLIN, AUCTIONEER.—BROAD- way lots at anction.—Two good building lots on the east wide of Broadway, between Rigity-third and Fighty-fourth strests, will be sold at auction, on Wednes- day, Feb. 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, ‘There lots lle well, and are free from wet—each 26 feet inches {cout, Uy 100 foot dao, For particulars eppiy te Wiliam 1. 'Fianktin, Son & Co., Auctionsare, No. 6 Booud tices. Garrett Gr Master E ass March 15th, Meade, Fad ER fof oat cag be f enere lane, Luan Jordane, Oorrégtesfalraber, Vs , Roos’ non ) Menge’ Vernet, and ‘otheri fine marble bust of Hy school number of very fime tings, the whole fos ing one of ae and most valuable collections ever offered in this country, and every picture will positively be sold without reserve or limitation, Catalogues may be had on application to M.,THOMAS & SONS, auctioneers. Philadelphia, Feb. 1853. A C. TUTTLE, AUSTIONEER.—LARGE AND PE- remp' sale of elegant furniture thi: — A.C. Tuttle will sell, on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, at the warerooms, No. 102 Broadway, near Pine street, a largeand valuable stock of superior cabinet furniture, consisting of rosewood, mahogany and black walnut sofas, chairs, centre and sofa tables, extension tables, library book casos, hall stands, dressing bureaus, washs kc. ‘The whole to be sold without reserve, for cash. N. B. ooda will be packed. and shipped on the pre- ata moderate charge. Persons desirous of ob- taining good furniture will find this a good opportunity, NIHONY J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.—VALUA- ble property in the village of Stapleton, Staten Is- jand, at auction—Houre and 44 lots of land.—A. J. Bloceker will sell at auction, on Friday, February 18th, 1853, at 12M., at the Merchants’ Exchange, the following valuable property, viz.; 2 house and 22 lots on the Rieh- mond road, near Gore street, lots 25 by 150 feet each; 22 uprer lots, 25 by 125 feet each, The abeve property is about ten minutes walk from the Stapleton landing ; it , commands a fine view of New York bay, and is known as the late residence of Jehn Leveredge, Faq. Terms of sale favorable. For maps and further particulars, inquire of A. J. BLEECKER, 7 Broad street. DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER. — PARTITION Sale of Choice City Lota.—The attention of those who wish to purchase real estate of an eligible character, is called to the sale at auction, of eight lots of ground om the south side of Fiftieth (50th) street, 100 feet west from the Eighth avenue, at the Merchants’ Exchange, at 12 o'clock, this day. Terms liberal. A THONY J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER —THE VAL- able property No, 76 ¥ranklin street, near Broad- way, in the city of New York, at auction.—Anthony J. Bleecker will sell at public auction on Thursday, Feb. 17, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the following valuable property, viz. :—On Franklin street—The three story and basement brick front house and lot of ground, known as No. 76 Franklin street, two or three doors from Franklin alley, and near Broadway, and on the north side of the street. This PEOieeey is very valuable, and offers ‘eat inducements for the investment of capital, This t ia 26 feet front and rear, by 100 feet in depth, be the same more or less. The house is about 47 feet in depth, For map, terms, and further particulars, apply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad street. UCTION NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, AUOTIO! A Witt seu, this day, at 1036 o'clock, at No. OF Street, in consequence of extensive alterations about being made on the premises, the entire stock of m! goods, consisting of fashionable bonnets of every style, and other articles in the line. Also, show cases, maho- gany chairs, oilcloth, &e., &e., Kc. UCTION NOTICE — LARGE SALE, THIS DAY, at 1034 o'clock, in the sales room, 13 Spruce street, of the household furniture of a family, the fittings and stock of a liquor and segar store, brandy, 800 boxes prime regars, show cases, jewelry,’ dry goods, clothigg, furnishing goods, &c. R. Forres 108. BELL, auctioneer. OMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT MADI- son and Morristown, New Jersey.—The subscribers, Commissioners appointed by the Orphans’ Court of the county of Morris, to divide real estate whereof Amedee Boisanbin and Caroline [. Boisaubin, died seized, re- spectively, and afterwards, by an order of said court, made the 4th day of January, A. D. 1853, ordered to seli said real estate, will sell at public auction to the highest Didder, on Saturday, April 9, between the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock, P. M., ‘at the hotel of Jacob 0. Drake, in Morristowa, the following real estate, to wit :—Firat homestead farm, in the townships of Chatham and Hs, fronting on ee leading from ee erase Madison, and exten nck to ipring Val Md adjcining the farts of W: M, Kitebol, containing at res, well proportioned with arable, pasture, and heavy tiaber lanl sll ae superior quality. The mansion house is built of brick, in the most substantial manner, with large portico and j inzzas, two stories high, besides Tiel aad poacion® cet ee cute rauttae t igh and spacious, and the ent ing in Iti well supplicd’with water, tee house, aces ‘con- veniencies, and is beautifully situ the farm, in a healthy country, on an elevation, with a fine prospect ; is well shaded and surrounded bya ir den, and extensive orchards of fruit, possessing, in every requisite for an Soest and desirable country seat. The premises are situated about twenty-five miles from New York, and half way between mn and Morris- town, New Jersey. 2d. A tract of 11% acres in the township of Morris, on the road from Morristown to Madison, and on the north side of W. M. Kitchel’s farm ; about two-thirds of this tract is covered with very heavy timber. 2d. A meadow lot on the road from Morristown to New Vernon, adjoining lands of W. H. | Howland and William Whitney, Esqrs., said to contain 73g acres. 4th. A farm at Morristown, containing about 64 acres, lying on the wost side of South street, and on the south side of Mrs, Robertson's farm, consisting of meadow, arable, and yery valuable timber land, house, barn, &c. Sth. ‘A tract of woodland containing 13 sores, in the township of Morris, adjoining lands of Jamea Wood, deceased, Silas Pruden, and Jacob Cham! covered with wood and timber, chiefly chestnut of large size. Oth. A tract of landin the township of Chatham, containing five acres, 1. ing between the old road from Morristown to’ Madison, andthe turnpike, opposite the lane leading to the late residence of A. Boisaubin, decoased. ABRAHAM BRITTIN, ROBERT K. TUTTLE, WM. P. JONES, February 4, 1853, For further information respecting the homestead farm, the second and sixth tracts, apply to A. Brittin, Madison; and for information respecting the third, fourth, and fifth tracts, apply to R. K: Tattle, Morristown ; or ia New York, to | EDWARD THEBAUD, No. 25 Old slip. D 5 HOUGH, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIGNEE’S SALE } commissioners groceries, liquovs, &c.—Wiil be sald, this day, sday) Feb. 15th, at 10’ o'clock, A. M., at the store northeast corner of Sixth avenue and Thirty-first the entire contents of said store, comprising a choice as- sortment of family groceries, teas, wines, brandies, &e., | &e., together with the fixtures complete, and lease cf the © premises. Terms, cash. E H. LUDDOW, AUCTIONEER. + and Lot on ‘twenty-second street.—K. H. Ludlow sell at auction on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1863, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, if not previously disposed of at private sale :—Twenty-second strect—The convenient and wellarranged house No. 272 West Twenty- Second street, four doors from Ninth avenue. house is twenty by forty feet, with an enclosed anf®has all the modern improvements. The oilcloths. gas fixtures will be sold with the house. The location is unsurpassed, pine opposite the grounds of C. C. and facing London Terrace. Lot twenty feet by half the Jock. ‘FORGE H. ANDREWS, AUCTIONEER.—IMPORTANT monthly sale of houschold furniture, by Andrews & Haughey, at the auction mart, 539 Broadway, on Tues- day, February 16th, at 1024 o'clock. A large assortment of ae rosewood parlor furniture in "Troeatelle and hair cloth, dining room and chamber furniture, etegeres, ee lounges, bedsteads, chatrs, centre tables, mat- resses, Kc. Fy ARerane auction NOTICE—J. FE, VAN ANTWERP & Son will cell, this day, at 10 o'clock, at 169 Peart t, 200 lots well assorted hardware, table, and small Pyne plated ware, tea trays, and shelf goods, &c., at months. eo enrneneatcncntsia et OR IA ch, ACHINERY, WADDING, AND BATTING FACTORY. At auction, on Monday, Feb. 21, at 12 0’clock, at the factory, foot of 122d street, East river, Harlem, six carding and breaking machines, ‘one devil, one bale prose and shears, blacksmith’s shop, tools, shafting, bolting, new carding machinery, lumber, old iron, &e. WELLINGTON A CARTER, Auctioneer. } N°: 6 STATE STREET, BETWEEN HENRY AND Hicks streets, Brooklyn. The above house is built inthe most substantial manner, with the modern oe veniences, and is to be sold at auction, on Tuesday. (this) day,) at the Merchants’ Exchange, by JAMES COLE, aut-; tioneer. The location is unexceptionable, being direetly, opposite the beautiful residenee and gardens of W. P. Chapman, Esq., and also the head of Garden street. The house is in perfect order, amd will be positively sold. erms easy. RESERVES, SEGARS, BRANDY, ‘At auction, on Tuesday, February 15, Golock, at 57 Dey street, corner of Greenwich, a let of | groceries, liquor, and preserves, suited for retail dealers; macearoni, lentils, vermicelli, brandy, gin, rum, wines, " .— VALUABLE HOUSE, ; MAOCARONI.— at half-past tem | &e.; also, & lot of Havana and imported segars, tobacco, snuff, pipes, raisinn, ke. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer. Ve CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.—ABOUT FOUR | acres of land on Macomb street and the Tenth and Fleventh avenues, Brooklyn, to be sold at auction in one parcel. on Tuesday, February 15th, at 12 o'clock, at the lerchants’ Fxchange, No. 3, by James Cole, auctioneer. This is rare chance, as the sa! ill be mn to clore an estate. Maps are ready ot the offer at thervos. tioneer, showing how the property may be divided into a. ot. FF sis aichialbcadaisnicemeeaees ahaa eeetiicias ARE CHANCE FOR ANTIQUARIANS—TO TAKE Jace at Richmond, Virginia. —Very extonsk Bay ‘anoient gold, silver me ew pared xg silver and co) coins, medals, 1,200 plecee, belonging to the deceased. On Monday morning, &t 10 o'clock, over the store 106 Maine street, Vir- fifty years to collect, and were highly prized and tre: uy "ey him ag great curioaltien; and they are said to be the mont valuable collection in the United Statos. ‘The above will be open for exhibition on and after Thursday, R 16th Rag re, er ues can be obtained. rma cash. By order of Jacob A. , executor of Abram lary, sed, Bale to be conducted soy J. SUMNER, auctioneer, Richmond, Virginia, ee B. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.—T. B, yi Co, will sell at auction, on 12 o’olock, at the Merchanta’ Exchange, a now three tony briok south side of ~~ cust of avenue, Oeh Lt tat Og, rT