The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1854, Page 8

THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Statement of the Affairs of the Association for the Exhibitiun of the Industry of ail Nations. The directors of the Association forthe Exbib!- tion of the Industry of all Nations, submit to the Blockbolders the following statement of the present situation and future prospects of the company :-- PROPERTY ©F THE ASSOCIATI IN. ‘This consists of the following items:— Leuse of Reservoir square, ‘rom the Mayor, Alder- men and Commonaity of the city of New York, from the Ist Janury, 1852, to Ist January, 1807. Rent, one dollar per annum. On this ground the associa- tion have erected their exhibition building, the Of which, including all its ixtures, fittings, and ap- irtenances, appears below. ae + of two t ts of ground, twenty-six feet by two i « between Forty-second and Forty- and tbe Fifth and Sixth avenues, from 93, to lst March, lso4, with privilege of renewal for fram one so five years. Rent $1,000 per anmum. On this ground the association have two buildings, as foliows;— cls boiler house, twenty-six feet wide by | etlong. This building cost $2,065 97. ed io \' for the machinery in motion setting $4,733 3 2. A brick store house, 126: feet long by 26 feet | wide, and three stories high. ‘The cost of this build- | ing was $5,180. Statue ot Kiss’s Amazon, in zine bronze, pur- chased of Mr, Buschek, in settlement with him, for | $10,000. | MINBRALODICAL © 9L).BOTON, large and very valuable portion of mineralogical cabinet belongs to | the association. As the sum paid for it enters into | the general expenses of the mincralogical depart ment, it is not easy to estimate its exact cost. The exhibition building, besides its permanent fixtures, contsins @ grea. deal of moveable property | belonging to the association, such as shafting and e.for the macbir in "motion, cost $5, Ty Forty stoves, cost with pipe and fixtures, Counters, water tanks, hand tracks, and In add tion to this, the associa- the 40. smaller items. tion was obliged to ad Fortieth and Forty second stre $4,660 8x, which there can be 1 repaid by the city ¢ nent. BECEIPTS AND BXPENDI‘UKKS OF THE ASSOUIATION FROM ITA INCOKPOSATION TO THE LgtT OF DSCEM Bae, 1553, cost of fisgging an expense of doubt will be Receipts. 00, deducting 110 $14,000 mostly, and sea: to 30th Novem Capita! stock shares not issued Sale of tickets, dail soni, from 14th Ju ber, inclusive Refreshments. Z sane Sale of catalogue, to lst December, in Cash loaned by directors. Cash advanced by Duncan, Sherman & $450,000 00 2 60 35,000 00 sane 11,070 Expenditures. Construction account, including i outside iences in part, plumbing, laying out grounds, botie Forty-second and Forty-third streets Claim 0a city governinens for flagging. Pitting, furnishing and decorations, in- cluding gas fixtures, counters ana ta- bles. flags and flagstaff, office forni ture, Kc. &e Incidental Expenses. purchase of Jense, ” Chars Buscaek, general agent, in Bu rope, insluding parchase of Amazon Charies Buschek railing and side awning, house and store honse on 708 45 4,660 88 * « 101,172 Edward Riddle, 10,000 ,000 Resolution of Board Col. Ha Sundry Seven local comm Foreign freight and marine iosura: under sp hibition of 1 Fire insurance Custom House department Receiving goods and Cost charges, paid under sp ment, a3 above American freight seas ‘5 Postage, before and since the opening of the Exhibition paren sues Office expenses, us well before ag since e completion of the building Pobheity, advertising, stationery, en- graving * Generai charges, including contri tions to benevolent societies, impose om House val agree by charter +. 11,725 30 Balaries, from May, 1852, to the date of statement... + 19,704 67 Catalogue... Jury deperiment, ( Design of prize t Expenses and of Board and sundry commit! Interest - Duncan, Sherman & Co Discou . if state-nent) Jal eos rent of room for me ting 4 | properly regarded by our people. As an industrial | sons who have witnessed the eft | buiiding. to pro FUTURE PROSPROTS OF TAR ENTBRPRIGE. The explanations above given in regard to the ex- penditures, are made with particular reference to the use to which the building sl be hereafter put. It is plain that the financial prospects of the Association depend ou the employment to be made for the build- ing for the future, and it is in this point of view that itis leapersans to call attention to the amount of re- ceipts during the actual period of exhibition, and to show how small the regular expenditure hereafter will be, compared with what it has hitherto been. The recent exhibitition was the result of arrange- | ments necessarily peculiar aud temporary in their character, and this statement is made out so as to show as far as possible what expenses have been pecu- liar to the first organization of the enterprise,and what may be looked on as regular and necessary disburse- ments. Inthe future arrangements, the items in- cluded under incidental expenses will be nearly all | struck off, and the chief necessary addition to the above amount of $305, as the daily expense, will be such som as it is thought expedient to appropriate to printing, advertising, and giving publicity to the enterprice, Tn regard to the fature, the directors are very con- fident of success, if the importance of the object is exhibition, the result ot the enterprise has been very far beyond anything that could have been expected. Taking into view the distance from Earope, gad the | difficulty of inspiring confidence in the action of a foreign private corporation, it is certainly a remark- able fact that the industry of the Old World, both of governments and of private {ndividuals, should have been so largely and so strikingly represented; while the progress of our own industry bas never before been made so prominently manifest. ‘fhe Board bas received the most gratifying assu- rances from all parts of the Union, as to the benetits which the enterprise is eonsidered as having con- ferred on the art and skill of the country. The | benefits conferred on the city are familiar to all per- ts of the exhi- bition, The trade and enterprise of New York, of its hotels, its retail dealers, the omnivus and ruilioad interests, have all been meteriatly assisted by it. Tut gratified as the directors have besa by the kcowledge that the exhibition was useful to the coun- try at large, and to the city in particular, they bave always felt that their first duty was to their own stockholders, and they have deeply regretted that the financial results should be, thus far, so little satis- factory. Bat they repeat that, if the thing is proper- ly looked at, thé prospects of the euterpuse were never in reality so favorable. Karly in the fall, when the directors found tha’ the shortness of the season and the magnitade of the disbursements woald render it impossible to retarn art of (he cayital this jear, they took into con- ion the subject of the future, and after much 8 consideration, the termined to heat the he exhibition, and to make it permanent. The heating angemeuts have long since been perfected sud are completely suecessful. PURMANENCE OF THE EXUIBITION. In making this decision, the directors have “only imitated what has been done at London and at Paris. ‘The Crystal Palace at Hyde Park has been put up at Sydenham, aud the Palace of Inijustry at Paris is of a permanent charactor. These great establish. | ments, where the industry of various countries and | climates can be re nted, where the eye can take | i ’e the extent of the results of human art nuity, of the various preducts of the earth, | 8 of homan industry, appear to bea | compliment to modern commerce and | either London ner Paris is visited by a more active or curious popniatien than our own city, and we cannct doubt thatif a permanent exhibition of the industry of the world will succeed in either of | those capitals it will | The building w in be it will long be unique f exhibition, and there 1s no reason to suppose that thee ninent will disturb it as | as it is,as it has far been, a source of benefit to the city and to the various bray ches of its industry. ‘There ts fortunately no class of our people who are injured by operation of § anexhibition. Itis | impossible that any of our ns should ba other: | wise than benefitted by whatever brings crowds of visiters to our streets, tends to augment the attrac- | tions of the city, and to increase its metropolitan character, There is nothing to which art can look forward to | among us 60 well calenlated to promote its interests as the permanence of the Exhibition. We have now here for the first time a great gallery, capable of re- | ceiving ana exhibiting painting and renlpture to an almost unbounded extent. x ing yon as stockholders, and stat- ing what we consider she reasonable prospects of the enterpiise financially, but we do not pretead to be indifferent to the matter as citizens. The strac- ture on Reservoir Square is universally conceded to be an orpament to the city; it would be so to any of the capitals of Europe. 1@ sympathy and support of the people of New York can make i$ a permanent addition to the wealth and attractions of our metro- polis, It would discredit us all if that beautifal | cture were removed or turned over to unworthy | purposes. We believe, and we think that yon will | agree with us, that we huve done right in dectding to devote it permanently to the exhibition of the art and industry of the world, In this matter, how- ever, our interest, whether as directors or officers, is jualled | the purposes of | | Police, betore sh July $15 Buperintendence and manage nent of the Ex’ n, tneluding pay of po lice, wages in all the different depart meats, vas, &o, &c, &e., from July 14, to Decewber 1. [This includes a very considerable sum pa'c ir wages before the opening, as it was neces- sary to employ many bands from the time that an to be reseivel in the buil Peetieee cue 99,192 62 statement is made ont only to the Ist of December. Since that date the receipts bave been, from all sources, to Febru- ary 1, 1554 3 During that time the heating arrange- ments have been made, and various ex- no greater than yours. The power rests with you, and any conclusion on the subject to which you come, or any ¢ that you destreto make, will be | most cheerfully s ved in by us. The labor of the enterp: has been for from trifling. Its bane- ficent resw! rea matter of great personal sat'sfac- tion to us We have no doubt of its ultimate finan- cial suecess, if that feeling is manifested in regard t which a true seuse of the importance of the ablishment to the best interests of art aud industry appears to us plainly to dictate. It is proper to add, what may not bi known to those who have not recent! ited the Exhibition, that it continues open, that the number thdrawals is very inconsiderable in comparison to the mass of goods on exhibition, that the great at- still remain, and that we have reason to believe that the materia's of the next year's display will be as instructive aud interesting as those of the enerally penses incurred in regard to the jury department, the foreign agency and the ex seociation a it appeared on the Ist of December. «% ‘The present indebtedness of the c ny, over and above all receipts, ing all bills presented to this time wh pre admitted or believed to be due, is This is in part secured by mortgage on the ‘ing. It is apparent, from the foregoing statement, that the disappointment in regard to the financial results of the enterprise is due mainly to the fact of the t ot being completed at the time tor which it wa eaded, viz.; the first of May, 1853, This was owing to can-es over which the directors had no control. The exhibition was witf great ef- | fort aud difficulty got ready for opening on the Lith of July, and then but in a very incomplete state Neither the machinery was set in motion nor the p ture gallery opened till the Ist of September, and the season closed on the Ist of December, the ex- hibitors then being entitled to permission to with- | daw their goods. Tustead, therefore, of a period of exhibition of seven months, the Association had in fact but about three; during that three months the gum received from the saie of daily tickets, was | $245,399 90.* If it had been opened in May, it is plain that the result would have oeen very different. The delay of the opening also operated very in- jarionsiy upon the expenditures. As soon as the vuilding was ready to receive goods, it became the duty, as it was the interest of the Association, to make every exertion to relieve the exhibitors, many of whom bad been already waiting a long time; and, im consequence, a large amount of wages and of expense was incurred by the Association, which in the regular state ‘of things would not have been tesessary. It was indispen- ably requisite also to organize the police tor some time before the doors were opened to the public and past have been. Turoporr Sava wrex, Presideat, Laban C. Stvant, Acting Secretary. DIRECTORS. Mortimer Livingston, Philip Barrowes, Allred Pell, Johnston Livingston, August Belmont, Chas. W, Foster, Alexander Hawilton, Jr. Theodore Sedgwick, George L. Schuyler, William W. Stone, Elbert J. Anderson, William Whetten, Herry R. Danham, John Dunham, Wm. C. H. Waddell, Wiliiam Kent Jacob A. Westervelt Watts Shermas James A. Hamilton, F. W. Edmonds, Samuel Ni J. J. Roosevelt. New York , 1854. Personal Intelligence, Oa the occasion of his presenticg his credentie!s to the Emperor, Mr. Masoa, our pew Mivister to the Court of France, was lutroduced to the Hapress, who conversed with him in l'nglish for about half sm hour, avd after wards forwarded him an invitation for thegrand bali Which took ylace at the Tuileries the following eveniag, One of the imperial carri+ves was sent to convey the Am- bassador to the ileries and reconducted him back to his hetel. Hon. Join Young, Montreal: Hon. J. P. Cook, t, Ogdeneburg; G W Wacrea, Berlin; A B.A. Robertaon, U.S A; L Kensie: Codman, Roston, arrived yestercay at th Col. D Hamilion and family, Albany; Joha 8 } Incisne Col l) 8. Garterer, Florida: Hon, Joh: worth, Illinola; Geo. JS Va. arrived yesterday at the Astor Anam Tsere of mili. tary companies from Newburg, have arrived @ Astor to attend the erend bi ‘given thers om Monday evening by the New Y. ght Gaerd. R, Hitehsoek, U.S N;R HB. Lo r J MoU! London; W. ©, Capt Fleming, en Tirusawick, anived yeater: Abis has always been one of the heaviest heads o expense. ‘he period from the lith of July to the 30th No- vember, is 119 working days. The above expen- diture would make a daily charge of $595 05. Bat ais is greatly beyond the proper or necessary ex- pense of the Exhibition. During the recent season it was possible that the Association might have been considered as insurers of the goods against loss or abeft, and an extraordinary expense for police was therefore incurred. From the lst of December, all doubt on this point has been removed by the pud- lished circolars of the Association, and the police is TOW greatly reduced, DEPARTURI n the sf For Haars and Mo Mre J Dalinse, Mra JB Gilosn, Mr « ry aud Indy, Mrs wall and sarva Il. Tay, child and Indy, es Cox, Mi N Cox, Cap) N BF , RF do Agns, Jobn Re: TE or and Jady, G Qiesads and lady, RB Blulisn, BS © Darweo), PF ilsrw of, Joba Skivuer, 6 Branse, G Pinto, Me Levitt John Cort ‘TL Day, B y, 6 Diokinenn, JM Barnes, Ji ® Odiot, L aden, Oli Millican, P ¢e Sold, M Gotten 4 The present weekly expenses of the establishment including salaries, police, wages, stationery, advertis- ing, fuel, rent, &c., are as follow: — WEEKLY EXPENSES. Balaries of officers, &c $258 60 Pav-rell of hands employed in thé building. 800 00 Police... 00 Petty cash. . 00 lomery.... ‘ : oan 00 Jury department ‘ 7 00 Warpenters, ke Advertising and publishing . 2500 Dartage.. . ‘ 7 00 Fuel, oil, Ac vem . 150 00 Bents........ ‘ ) 00 Or, per day. $305. 00 * Detail ov receipta from the sale of daily tickets ~The | reeeipis were, for the month of ann Of 119 days... . 9 iar geat reoei pt Ginn 8 Lireh, FA Tri on, G Miller, Mies M Mise Heughtman, Capt Hamilton, and For Chsrlettom, in Cade, BW Kimball, L BF.cke J Von W her an * Mrs Patterson pis ob Abrahams, B Wiener, F cay oie and un te, B Baverly, D Can Sarah Katine. Mrs Driges, Me B Lamb, Joan foranton, KE rye T nd indy, Mrs Von Oertiand, re Williston. J D Simmons, Williams, W Walter, 0 M Superior Court—Part II, Betore Hon, Judge Bosworth. Frm 10~5 lomen Comper ot Peer Johnson this case, RRALD, the jury rendered s ver- seatent for $18 7 thacvoy allowing the ap dy the deteodaat. Religious In jonce. Rev. A. Willets, of Philadel nis, will deliver the eleventh discourse before the Sg reds Axsocia- tion of the South Dutch Church, Fifth avenue, this evening. Rev. Dr. Hitehcoek, of Bowdoin College, Maine, will deliver a sermon before the Young Men's Chris. tian Association at the Fourteenth street Presbyte- tian Chureh, this evening. A series of sermons will be preached in St. Ste- pen 's Church eorner of Broome aud Chrystie streets, ¢ first of which will be delivered this evening by the Rey. Dr. Tyng. The sermon ‘on the Sanctity of the Grave,” a protest against the desecration of Trinity Cemetery, prceciag by the Rey. 8.H. Westonin TrinityChurch, jast Sunday, will, by special request, be repeated at St. Paul’s Charch this evening, APPOINTMENTS LY THB PROVISIONAL BISHOP. To-day, forenoon, at St. Barnabas Church, New York; afternoon, at the Church of the Redeemer, Yorkville. ORDINATION. Andrew Oliver was admitted to the Holy Order of Deacons at St. John’s Church, Portsmouth, N. H., by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Chase, on the 27ih ult. INSTALLATION, ; Rev. Wm. F. Hansell, late of Philadelphia, wasin- stalled over the Ninth street Baptist Church, Cin- cinrati, on the 5th inst. INVITATIONS. The Rev. Jacob Fry has aceepted of a call from the Bvangetioal Luthern Church at Carlisle, Pa., to become their pastor. sf Rey. Jonathan Edwards, of Woburn, Mass., has received a call from the Beneficent Congregational (ate Dr. Cleveland's) Church, in Providence, R. I. Rey. Dr. Shailer, of Brookline, Mass., has accepted the call of the First Baptist Church and Society of Portland to become tkeir pastor. A letter to this effect was read from their pulpiton Sunday. He will enter upon his charge as soon after the lst of March as practicable. Rey. Frederick H. Brown, formerly of Medina, 0., hea accepted the cbhaplaincy of the Bethel church ia Cleveland, : Rey. J. FE. Pomfret, formerly of Providenee, has received a cal] to the pastgral charge of the Univer- salist Society in Haverhill, Mass. RESIGNED. Tey. Willis Peck has resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church in Danyille, Ky. Rev. D. C. Page, D.D., in consequence of con- tinued it! health, has tendered his resignation as rec tor of Celvary church, in Memphis, ‘Teon., aad the same has heen accepted by the vestry of that church. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Mr. Mason, pastor of the Baptist church in Bloomington, 111, died recently in that place, NEW CHURCHES. The new Baptist meeting house lately erected ia Frankiinville, Cattaraugus county, N. Y., was dedi- cated to the worship of God ou Weduezday, the 8th inst. bs 3 The Baptist church in Wellsville, Alleghany coun- ty, will (Providence permitting) open their new meeting house for ine worship, with da dacerd services, on Wedaesday, the loth of February, at half past ten o’cld®k, A. M. Rey. T. Armitage, D.'D., of New York, is expected to preach the first ser- mon. The dedication of the new chapel of the Presby- terian church in Bridgeport, Conn., took place on Wednesday, eb. lat. Discourses were preached in the afternoon by Rev. Dr. Phillips. MISCELLANXOUS. Rey. Nathaniel Hall, pastor of the Unitarian church in Dorchester, has been compelled by ill- health to suspend for a season his ministerial labors. The Mississippi Synod of the Presbyterian church lately resolved to raise $400,000, to establish a book depository in New Orleans. We learn from the Worcester Spy that Ichabod Washburn, of that city, is about to erect, at his owa expense, a substantial brick chapel, for the free use of the public for religious worship. The building is to he forty feet by eighty fees; and in one portion of it there is to be a dwelling house for the Minister at Large, who is to supply the chapel, and who is to be supported by the evangelical churches of the city, THE METHODIST CHURCH WEST AND SOUTH. It will be recollected that the Jegal difficulty between the Northern and Southern Methodists, arising fout of their respective claims tg church property in New York, was settled on the recommendation of Judge Nelson, The funds of the Methodist Book Concern were divided, and other conciliatory acts effected by a compromise. The friends of both branches of the church, North and South, congratulated themselves upon the peaceful end to the ane. In Cincinnati a similar difficulty bas arisen, with loss prospect of 89 happy a termina:ion, if we may judge from the strongly expressed opinion of the Western Christian Advocate, of Cincinnati, adverse to a settlement far to that in New York. The Advocate agys:— the wish axp e Westara Comrmicrionere wor A that they sil aya that and it is eoofitently at once, to make the dis soe noder the decision of w York ose Woe speak advisedty 3 not the eae, They are wise, consoiea- thous men, who have studied well the grounds of this cass, Their jn gment and conscience wil cot sliow them fo do ng fome would wish them todo They believe firm- ly that they bave no power or right to meet ‘hese re- quirements, They bave made all the cvsrtares in their power to the Southern Commissionera and can, therefore, dono more, They have proposed, on condition that the South will euspend the prozseation of their appeal, to allow them time to hare the matter Jaid befor nual confecences, and ascertain if a constitutional ma. jority can be obtained to suspend ths sixth restrictive Tole, for the epscifis object of distributing the property at Cincinrsti, Aud thie reasonable prop i too bas bees re- jected by the Sout joners. They will, there fore, withont Dg Or wavering, devead the sights of the Methodist Epiccops! Ghnreh, sud ot il the charches in the United States, before the highest lege! tribaval of the country, to whieh result the Methoc ist Chureh South have compelled the Methodi Chure’ to terort. eclemn constitutions} ant 4 case, Delng rejac h Soath We eee, in veveral quarters the belt trib Theatres and Exhibitions. Bowery rHEatRE-—‘' Uncle Tom's Cabin” con- tinues to be attractive, and will be ran for some time to come. It is to be given on Monday evening, with the original cast and all tne new scenery— Mr. T. D. Rice, as Uncle Tom. Broapway Taeati “A Midsuthmer Night's Dream” is anneunced for every evening till further notice. Seats for Morday evening can be secured by early application at the box office. Berron’s TaEatre.—The rush to sea Mr. Bar- ton's splendid performance of “A Midsummer Night's Dream,”” continues to be as great as ever. It will be played on Monday evening, together with the farce of * Trying is Ou.” Persons desiring to ob- tain goed seats, or any seats at all, must make early application, NationaL Teearre.—On Monday afternoon, the drama of ‘‘ The Gambler” is to be given, with Mr. and Mrs. Prior, Mra. G. C. Howard and little Corde- lia Howard included in the cast. In the evening the original version of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” is an- nounced. Warxack’s Treatae.—Mr. Boursicault’s favorite comedy “ West End, or the Irish Heiress,” is an- nounced for Monday night, with a cast which in- cludes all the prominent members of Mr. Wallack’s capital company. Mr. T. Morton's successful farce, “ A Pretty Piese of Business,” is to be added. Banwvm’s Musevm.—An excellent and interest ing entertainment (dramatic) is announced for Mon- day afsernoon, and also in the evening. In addition, the great gira(fes and other curiosities are to be seen without extra charge. Broapway Mrnagerte,—Great excitement was created during last week by the appearance of the little wonder called ‘‘the Lilliputian King.” He is the smallest of mortals, and almost comes down to Shakspeare’s fairy, who might have been overflown with ‘he honey bag of a bee. The menagerie and museum is en elegant resort, and is cpen day and evening. 3iGNOR Bitz seems to have become almost a fixture at Stuyvesant Institute. His entertainments are very well attended. His friends will be glad to learn that they can visit him on Monday night at the old place. Banvann's Panorama of the Holy Land 18 to be exbibited this (Sunday) evening, at No. 600 Broad- way. It is very well done. CuRtsty’s MInsTRBL8 are the same pleasant fel- lows that they always were, and they are still to be found at the old place, No. 472 Broadway, They always give us somethieg very good, but Monday's programme is especially brilliant. Woon's Mixstrgus are not disposed to lag behind their rivals. The manager is ever on the alert for the securing of novelties. The bill {or Monda: ht proves this statement beyond the possibili ie a doubt. Caixrse Hatt.—The Buckley minstrels are en- gaged inthe enlargement of their hall, as there is not sufficient space at present for their auditors. They continue their concerts, however, as usual, and bee! have just put out a tempting bill for Monday night. Police Intelligence, A Charge 4) Re ery —The poloe of the Fourth ward arrested, on y night, two men, named Thomas Kitts and Wiliam Fallon, cbarged with violently asseuiting ond beating a eailor named Georye Nelson, and stesli from bis pereor a gold watch and chain, valued at $63. It seems that the complainant was in the porter house of Lawrence 0 Netl, No. 22 Cherry street, where he waa as- saulted by reveral persons, ameng whom were the above pamed men, who were subsequently arrested and committed to prison by Justice Osborne for trial, tev. Norris Day, reacher of the Oongregational chare bes been iztenled ot tsdioom, Ind , on « requisl- tion of the Governor of Kentucky, ‘with enteing ‘a slave or slaves from thelr owners ip » ead ia Widipg La thely eroape from serritade, Effects of tne Storm. FREOHETS IN CONNEOTIOUT—BRIDGES CARRIED AW4Y—TEACKS TORN UP—-BAILROAD AOCI- DERTS, RTO. [From the New Haven Journal, Feb. 10 } ‘We learn that the rain storm off Wednesday e Fe between Ssymour and Plymouth, twenty-five or thirty miles, which makes it ex Gifficult to trapeport passengers between the ‘‘breaks,’? and the road was not operated yesterday above Seymour. Of the condition of the road above Plymouth we have not learned, but it is believed that the of bridges on that road is confined to the two mentioned above The ice in the Naugatuck and Housatonic rivers broke up during Wednesday bear ben all dey yesterday was ruonieg out rapidly, but wil it doing aay damage in its coarse. We are informed that one bri¢ge on the Danbury and Norwaik road bas been csrrind away, and thet the road is washed im several places, but to what extent we cannot eB the Canal, New London, and Spri eld and Bw Rosds, no damage to Beg ba but little interruption was experienced in the runt trains om thove roads, Such was also the case on the York road. The tracks runing through the city, frem the Grand atreet junction to the Fair atreet bridge, were overflowed, ‘and the water at oue time was from six to ss inches above the platform in the depot, and covered the tracks te the depth of nearly two feet. Between thir city and West Haven the railroad track was submerged in water nearly the whole distance; and at Wallingford, on the Springfield road, for the distanceof a mile er more, the engines plowed their way through eight or ten inchus of water. On the Western road the cara were detained two hours between Boston and Spricgtield, ip consequence of the warbing away of ceveral culverts, but we learn mo serious ge wes dove, wwich the track of the New London and Willl- manti¢ road, for half 2 mile, war covered with ise thrown upon it by the rice of water in the river, onnsing a de- tention of two or three hours in the arrival and departar of the treins on that road. ‘The ice in the Connecticut river remained tight yerter- day above its month, and no difficulty was experienced by the ferry boat st Saybrook in crossing. One cf the cara of the Boston express trein in backing ont of the depot yesterday aftersoon, was thrown from the tra+k in consequence of the misplacement of ‘Those engaged in replacing it were obliged to wa: inches of water, to the no small amusement of » large number of spectators sarembled on Chapel street bridge. We learn that Inchintl’s bridge, about a mile above Waterville iv aieo gone. this makes three in all. They are the same that were carried away by the former freshet, and were all temporary structures, and conse- quently but elightly built. Just below Naugatuck villace « portion of the embank- ment and track is carried away, A gang of workmen, sent up early yeetercay morning in a band-car to exam: ine the track, ran into the break before noticing it, throwing ibe car down the embankment, and injuri ove of the mea so badly that he is not expected te liv, Men have been sent along the whole line of the a to make the neccesary examinations, and the whole ex- tent of damage will soon be known, The dam on the Pequonnoc! iver, from which the Bridgeport water works receive their supply, was carried away by the fresbet. THE STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA. im Weduerday, the 8th inst., i ar Easton, Pa, in the night, and on its way to the river carried awa: art of the bank of tte Belvidere Delaware rat! 5 Fhe iesin on Thursday moroing could not pass in conse- Daring the two or three days required to close the traing will run at the wr hours as far as Cooper’s Furnace, where stages will take the Kastoa pascengers. i New and ot lew quences, Reported Indian Fizht in Iowa. [From the Covnei! Stuffs (Towa) Bugle, Jan, 27.] We are informed that a band of Omaha braves went up to the mouth of the Little Sioux river last week, and killed a squaw of the Sioux nation, the wife of a Frenchman living there. Reports were rife yesterday morning that a band of Sioux came down on Wednesday morning and surrounded a band of Omahas whilst asleep, and succeeded in killing tea Omshas. Many guns were discharged, at all events, which were distinctly heard by people coming up the river. We do not yonch for the truth of the report. Much animosity exists between them, which will doubtless result in the extermination of the Omaha tribe, unless the (Spbesteg interferes to settle the quairel. The ioux are threatening the white settlers of Sargeant Blufis, and claim to own this Pottawattamie pur- chase. This is oue of the strongest and most war- like tribes in the West, and if disposed might do much mischief upon this frontier. MORE INDIAN DISTUABANCES, [From the St Paul, (Min ) Democrat. Jan, 18 ] Mr. Myrick, who came down from Itasca on San- day evening, informs us that he received a letter on Saturday from Mr. Marks, who has a trading post near the forks of Crow river, stating that on the day previous, @ Party of Ghisnewss: numbering about tixty, were prowling about the vicinity, and fired nponja Winnebago, who, however, escaped unhurt. Winnesbiek, the head chief, is organizing a war party for defence, and has sont to Goy. Gorman for sullitary assistan William: burg City Intelligence. Wittiamsi0nG DisyENSARY ANNUAL MENTING — Tue trustees of the Dispensary heid their third annual mesting on Thursday erevicg. Tae following named gentlemen were elected «fiicers of this institution for the current year:— President Sarauel Groves. Vice Previdents—J. J. slicks, Timothy Coffin. Seerdary - John Broach. Treasurer— Daniel Mavjar. ye Canenlting Physicians Wade, M.D.; 0. H. Smith, py Semtulling Surgeont—A. J. Barry, M.D.; F. M. Lorett, Attending Physiciant—J. A, Brady, M. D.; E. Devendorf, M. D.; J. A. Waite, M. D. ‘Apothecary-H P Hardcastle. From the report of the apothecary it appears the number of patients treated from the firat of February, 1862, to the let of February, 1864, was 4.243, Of these there were—males, 1,596; femaies, 2 647 Nativity —Sorw iu the United States, 1,239; Ireland, 786; Eegland, 181; Germany, 126; Scotland, 12 Diseases Trealed.—Injariew, '462;' minor surgery, 650; ism, 89; eye and ear, fevers, 182; urinary, 8, 3; nervousness, 333; vac . Waole anmber of paveciptions, 7 FINaNciaL.—At @ meeting of the Board of Al Wednesday evoning, » communication was recelved from or, submitting a statement of the varloug sums whish he deems necessary (0 be raised by tax, for city purpore, curing the coming year. The total amount re- quired is $125,939 40—of thia eum $35,406 06 is required for deficiencies of the previous appropriations. Jersey City Latelligence A Worknovst,—The project of erecting a country work- house for Hucron county, is under the consideration of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, who have appointed a committee to select a site for euch an institution, That committee cot sists of Messrs Carpenter, Vreeland, Banta, Soule, Knapp, Chamberlain, Morgan, and Youngs. A number of the counties of New Jersey have already erect- @0, or taken steps to erect, such a building for the em- ployment of criminals at labor. Ax INsritvTion ror TH Buxp —The ladies of Jersey City sent a pamerously signed petition to 1! ce Lagiala- ture st Trenton, praying for the erec ofan saylum for the blind, A spesial committee in the Ssoanie eo, this subject under coreiceration, intend to repert a bill tor the hiring and furnishing of a suitable building for such & purpose, as the commencemen! for » more extensive institution shen wented. Firs ix ax Excive Hovsr —St @ late hour on Friday night @ I'ght was discovered in the honse of Engine Com- 7 No. which proved to be the blaze of a coat om te which, tcgether with a fire hat, was consut The was about half burned through. Had the fire beer vered ten minutes later the building could have baen caved, on account of the bigh wind time. It is believed to be the work of malic Crevir Covrt, Htpson County. Before Judge Hainsa— The case o! Lovejoy vs Baldwin has ocenpied the atten: tion of the Hudson county Cironi! Court daring the en! k, and since Wednesday of last week. [¢ will proba- bly be ende:! in the course of next week, Supreme Court. Before Hon. Jadge Morris. Frm \.—Jn the matter of the writ of habeas corpus Capt HF. Peck, (0 produce the body of James Brown.—Thi petition of James Lyden sets forth that James Brown, late of New Orleans, i: imprisoned and restrained of his libocty by Capt Elisha Peck, commanding officer of the United States ran-of-war North Osrolina, now lying at pr atthe port of New York, and that he y any process of law, aad that the pret - ti that Brow: to bea deserter from thi Uni ed States naval service, as James lee. The petitioner states op information and belief, that James Brown is not the perron claimed to have belonged to the United States cervise by the name of James Lee, and (oes not aaswer his description. The case stands adjourmed for a lows | Haleas Corpus—in the maiirr of iirittm ©. Hopper.—The th in this case was brought up on habeas corpus oa he petition of Gectge Fulton, and his discharge from th United States army demanded, as an apprent foe wa age, and owing service to the petitioner, These facts bei re ag Judge discharged Hopper from the servics ‘the afimy. ir a U.S. Marshal's Offiee. Fre, l= Broape of Prisoners fron Kings County Jail Four of the crew of the American ship James Wright, charged with s mutiny, io which the life of the mate wa aacri- committed by the Uoi States authorities to the Kings county jail, for want of Detter recurity, made their escape throngh the roof of that re. one night last week, ond have not since been heerd of. It nppears that they descended by means of their bed clothes, which they tore up and maaufsetared into ropes. They left s fifth reer Dehind, The names of the fugitives are Joceph Mathews, William Cas tim, H. W. Davold ant John Wes te ‘ Peet Meaninl Hefore Hon, Judge logersoll Fan 10—Sevrevca.—James Kendrick, Hogh Bright, and four others, convicted of sn endeavor to makes revolt on beard the fo pe ship Java, ee a cas eae and were sentenced t> year’ prison- ont tach tate Penitentiary, and the other four to ‘six months each, all to be kept to hard labor. The laborers em, in enlarging ead straightening Oswego Canalat Palton, have strack f Poe eto eon gutting etx ubiliogs a day, om demanetod Law In Coun’ or Tas Ustrep Srarms.— Fan. " 8 {hls cause was con. Sommsoneed by Mr’ Vi eens tee the pletneit i ‘an Grrer, and continued by Mr. Soudder for the defendant in . Mi Esq , of New York, was admitted Ai, eppellants, va. O.R. Flynn, On Law et b led, this sppeal from the Cirealt Court of the cont ants in error, and by Mr. Ruther for the Aéjourned ur til to-morrow at 11 0’ A. On faturdsy, February 11, sr Galoun Baptist Chureb, ‘el a Now Rochelle’ by the Hey. FA. Slater, Mr. H.W Wilt muNsON, of New York, to Miss 8. E. Exy, of East Chester. AtSt. John’s Church, Canandagua, N. Y., om Thursday, Serer 4 2 Ha eens. T. Rider, som A ee BERTON, ‘4, youngest dang! ra 8. Barling, of the former place. At Fitehville, near Norwich, Conn., on Thursday, Feb- ruary 9, by the Rev. Mr. Ato! Ricsarp Heway Wive- Low, of Westport, Corn., to Mary Exjzaneru, daughter of Stephen Fitch, and niece of Asa Fitch, of Fitohville. On Tuerday, February 7, in the Baptist Church. Brook- lyn, by the Rev. Jasper Brundge, Bmxzas T, Swxir to Miss Many Lovesoy, both of New York. On Thursday, February 9, by the Rev. J. L. Hodge, Tomas Qui Maar F,, daughter of George L, Shaw, Esq., both of Brookiyn, L’ I. Thursday, February 9, by the Rev. Father Quarters, of St. Lawrence’s Churob, Yorkville, Mr. Patrick Mo Avurrz, of Newmarket, county Cork, Ireland, to Miss Sanau Ann Lamox, danghter of Mr. Thomas Lennon, of Yorkville. Cork papers plesze copy. Bho pantry Exmanem, on}; On Friday, February 10, of crow RY only danghter ef Iexac J. and’ Nancy E Skillings, aged three yoarr, 9 menths and 23 days. Tee friends of the fomily ara respectfully invited f at tend her funeral, at ope o’olock this afternoon, from her fatker’s residence, No. 102 Varick st-eet, without farther notice. On Friday, February 10, Euzanara, wife ot John Cam- ming, and daughter of the late James Lamb, aged 31 years, § mooths and 27 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tenc her funeral, fom her late residence, No, 28 Broad way, the Church of the Mevsiah, at one o’clock this after- Boon. ‘The friends of the IateH £, Srrvens are respectfally invited, withoat further notice, to attend his funeral, at twelve o’clock Vege) ae from No. 178 Forsyth street to Greenwood Cemetery. Suddenly, on Friday, February 10, Mrs, Euzausra BuR- per, aged 51 years, The friends end acquantances are invited to attend the funeral, at two o’clock to morrow afternoon, from her late residence, No.fi32 North Fifth street, Williamsburg, vate ede a ‘ irmingham, England, papers please copy. Op Saturday, February 11, at No. 35 Willow place, Brook)yn, of congestion of the lungs, Mrs. Jony Bakr, of St Christopher's, W. I. € On Friday, February 10, Euprep A, Cantos, by bureting a blocd vessel, in the 42d year of hia age. ‘His friends and relatives, and also the Darcy Lodge, are invited to attend his faneral, from his late residence, No, 64 Tillary street, Brooklyn, st two o’clook this afternoon. On Saturday morning, February 11, Wamren J. Puavy, in the 24th jeer of his age, Ths relatives and friends of his family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, at haif past nine o'clock to- morrow morning, from the resi¢ence of his brother in- law, Geo, E Sherwood, No, 23 Pike street. His rematos will be taken to Rye, Weetchester county, for interment, On Saturdsy morning, Febroary 11, in the 60th year of his ege. Axxxy B, How, comedian. His friencs, and the profession generally, are respect- fally invited to attend his faneral, from his late residence, No, 62 Liepenard atreet, at twelve o’clock this day. His remaine will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. On Friday, February 10, Taomas Rircure, aged 88 years, 9 months, and 26 days. ‘The relativer and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Riggers'tUsion Argociation, the police of the Seventh ward, and the Mechanica’ Mutual Association, are respectfully invited to attend his faneral, at one o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 341 Front street, corner of Jackson, His remains will be interred in Green wood Cemetery. On January 26, Groscx Jsrremon, only and beloved cbild of James and Margaret A. Connolly, aged 9 monthy and 6 da: ‘My gel boy!—thy mother’s heart Is throbbing with keen anguish now; She sees no more thy lovely form— Can no more kiss thy spotless brow. Thou wert a bud of promise rare, Unfolding ’neath the eye of love; Too bright, too puré for this frail earth, And now thou bloom’s: in realms above. His faneral took place from the residence of his parents, Ga Saturday, Febreary 11, Li infant daughter of af february 11, Lvcrypa, aug! Henry and Safah Mf. Wilson The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the faneral, at five o’closk this after- noon, from the residence of her parents, No, 75 Carmine street. On Friday, February 10, Nicwo1as Paccom, aged 33 years. The friends of the family are respeotfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 225 Fulton street, Brooklyn, at two o’slock thisafternoon. On Saturday, February 11, Jou For Faacvsow, in the 824 year of his age: The relatives aud friends of the femily, and those of his brotherr, Robert, Ebenezer anc Gerard Stediford, aro re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o’cloek to morrow afternoon, from his late residence, No, 72 Nor- folk street. On Seturtay morning, February 11, ABIGAIL Kisastayp, in the 88d year of her uge. Her friends, and thoee of Danis! C. an? Ambrose Kings- land, are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, from her late resijense, No. 14 Hest Fighteenih street, at two o’cloek P. M. on Tuerday next. On Satur‘ay, February 11, Joarrn Low, a native of Eegworth, Lancaebire, England, aged 58 years. is friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from hia late residense, Upper Morrisania, to merrow. At Chatham, Columbia cousty, on Saturday, February 1 4, Mark Gon, aged 25 years. February 2, Miss Ross Detiua At Montreal, on Thursd: Brats, in the 18th year of 2. On Saturday morning. February 11, in the 68th year of his age, Wiuam Bockeipcr, His friends and acquaintances are respesttally invited to attend his funeral, at one o’olock to-morrowatternoon. from his Iste residence, corner of Ninth aveaue and Seventeenth sireet On Saturday, Febroary 1]. ater # short and severe ill- ness. Grace, wife of David MeLeod, im the 37th ycar of her The relatives and friends of the family are respestfally invited to attend her funeral, at half past one o’clock to- morrow aiternoen, from her iste residence, No. 26 Waite- hall street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. RS er en MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, FoR Boston... MOON SUTS. . HGH WATER .. "port of New York, February 11,1854. OLEARKD. Sicamstip Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, City Pointand Richmond, Luélam & Pleasants. on ry a Warrior, Bullock, Mobile, Livingston, oohero: ry hip Avgusta, L: lavaanah, § L Mitch{l!. hip Tas Aager, Dickinson, Charleston, Spoiford & arthage, Perkins, Sifney, NSW, R W Cameron, Bhip Garetteot (new), Watlington, Liverpool, Jas Wallaco 0. Ebip New Hamprhire, Chase, Liverpool Z+rogs & Oo. Bhip Hendrik Hudson, Warner, Lord:n John Griswold. Francis, Leavitt, Havre, Boyd & Hincken. Hope. Briggs. Soa Juan, Ladd & Chured sm itor Skip Germania, Wood, Now Or] Ship Solaan, Siow, Mew Orles! Bark Parephylia, Nickerson. Gi! x Cariojan (Brem), Jantzen, Bremen, ing. ‘% Melton Jchnson, Trinidad de Cabs, Mermith & Som, xe . Seeley, Domarara, Smith & Tuttle. Brie Buon Ow Tiwonsen, Leu vig via Charleston, EB Bech & Runbards. agile & Hazzard. altar, ko, J Atkine & Co, fennings, Moller om, M’Oroady, Mots & Co, r. . Philadelphia, J Handy, ns Baltimore, master. en, Malleon, Georgetown, Dollner & Potter, Munson, Brewster, Fredorickeburg, Van aker, Fiederishebars, Tris, a * i H Unde 5 HAW Fiesvon ARR Wm Rathbene, Prats, Lt ante, . to Bverot zie (of Bath), Cu Cartis, sto BD Horivas & saw large quartitios of wree! Ship and Ship 158 paee G4 low day selles, via 8 Thomas, 186 Bishop. hor fof Palludalohiy, Bishop, » Matansas, 14 dage, Pomeroy, Aux Onyes, 30 dage, ‘one & C+ Gherryfeley, Zaztoe, Cashenaty ow <a, & pire, Osborne, Mobile, J Bohr Gaselle, Ferguso: Bebt Blowom,e Toewioh, Dela Independence: Bloo) ——, from of Ovens from Port au Prince, sahoro } New Inlon Li" Breamships Au; Jamostown. Norfolk, — i brig Vernon, Monteviceo Wind during the day, NW. Me da. Bark Cubs, a thie Gobaasat, baa been sold for $10,000 ara 29 Mme built wt ED. gusta. Savannah; Jas Adger, aay ne dc; Black Wacrler, Mobile; bark J Pitt hee 8, Te 9~Arr ship Stornaway, Maino; beate pi ships Indians, and Boltans, NYork. TON, Feb 10— Arr ship Blaxohard, H Rowiey, all from NYerht Br beth Love watt ork. 4 PM—Arr Stoumships State ‘Gly ot Re Pauinehelle he a NYork; Francis Burrive, Of Now York, Matthows, Boston; Vie- ship Willian, Deane: NO » PR} Three Brot in Geese Siar Ai 4 Sydney from Liverpool, previo 1 MICITIA, OFF at by Nov 12, gives the following vecocuns wi 44 with whic ie in tact on the wind nd ton ned fore ve ‘the after hatch; was full of water, casks driving in the hold 2 Bhe had . Toug house att, painted yol- Jow, all broken, and afuil length femalo figure-hoad painted white, with all gilt string around the head. 10. veasell had two names, of which I could only make out one— Ervine, aint a bina, and seemed to be cither an Baglisl el. Simp Cuauncey Jerome, ashore at Squan Boach, is mene” ly discharged of her cargo, slateen large I ving Boon brought up to abe cy, Its sbaiea dene farce tah had been available during th have been now safe at tho ime sai a A Suir of spparently 600 tons was ui ane, aboad WU ton soa oe one om P revious, ix which it wae near! Woua have to ie shten to got off, as, with all oails she did not'movey supposed bovud for NOrloamae ne Sure Coqummno, at Fayalin distrors, has been sui ved, and would discharge until the leak could be got at. ‘ii PI rere kept constantly Tapidly that ab four o'clock on the fo hopos wore lost of saving the ship, and the boats ware ee ae the captain ordered the orew into | lows ¢ bor wards the vessel wont down. ‘om: ‘en minutes a eres orew Were saved a1 oered the boats to Coqal whero they arrived at 9A M a ed ia ie ounten hea meday. The cargo is enid te ihfield, has cargo all da- 8 figs, which wore got out 6th. vessel. Bark Reoarra, Graffaw, hence hy Bt Newpor) last November in m1 Bric Fionence, at Philadelphia from NOrleans, in hoavy NNK gale 22d ult, whei wo days out, wprung 2) leaks lost part of deck load, stove galley, and split foretopeatL. Bric Broome, Fulton, from Cardenas for {Boston, before reported ashore noar Raco Point, was sold at Provincetom oy lay for $250. About 2C0 hhds of molasses had boom Bcun Jas E Steere, Chase, of and from Harwich for Her, bef rted 4 fast, is ald to have’ naa 0 oneal ees icHR OZARK, Of \sworth, ym Wilmington, NC, Boston. (oerore zeported wae abandoned oth cht 8 ie no Ms soare hia, font fei to) Viverpoot 200 oh. , a JAMOR—The gargo oO! ‘voseel, as! ty) ‘ of pitch pine timber and boards, has boon, pitas ards bringing $27 per M, Ambar $22, on she beset ion, the sos breaking ‘St Digh . G wy. ing for several days to met one iterate: Notice to Mariners. Capt Upshur, of bark Ori Yorts reporte, Deo 6 it A: | extending from from Oli Ganetivus. ploce fer neaetlar whe ckeaia vin ri 0 Week a wide berth, | Youcs Who shoeld lw Arr at Honotalu Nov 17, pres rr a$ Honolulu Nov 17, ; t, Och, 1400 6; 21st, 8 icharés, Wiles Nicos Ghost ariot, Brown, Oob, 5) wh. 7000'b: 291, Con Och, 700'wh, 11.000 b; 34, Oroaitabs, J husem, Osh sd 2000 wr; Moun\ Vernen. ys. Ooh, 150" ap, 9) wh, 12.008 nia. Jeffries, Och, 24°0 wh, 22000 >. Cld ith, tea, Mason, cruise off NZsaland: Horsld, Sle- Carrol, Chapel, NLondons James, Lopes. ; Robert Morrison, Norton, for New Jor, orw i h-me; Jchn Cogges- Ernie on the line: Gatheriug Hele i ins ad Smith, do loom ra Ys guise off New Zoa' Spok Ship Kate Hows, from NOrleaus for Liverpool, Feb 4, 108 § eae ame day, brig Montrose, from Matanaas foe 1enhle Hound, frem NOrloane for NYork, Fob 2, 1at 2, ne Ship Velant. from NOrleans for Boston; Jan 80, of Double Headed Shot Key v0 z Foreign Ports. vx Caves—In pert abt Jan 22, bark Littlo Liztie, Gilpate riok, fer Boston 10 deve, brig Aoulams Yavee tac do $c CARDEN AS—SId abs Jan 3), bark ¥’ i Ranger, Fogg, Portland. In port brigs for Portland '¢ days; Bawin, Morion, Dirizo, Smith sid for NYork 8 dave previoas. ral port Jan 12, ship Coquisabi in distress; bark Gi arr 1s», for NBodtord 4 4a Boston, arr Ist, for do 6 Hoxonviu—Are Nov San Francisco (and cld 26th fo ton 183 daye. Cid 19th, shine NLondon; 21st, Shooting Star, Kiogma: Sr Domixco'Ciry—In port (in add hrs Blizabesh Aroulari do. ion) Jan 20, (nod Marston. for the coast vo lo Perkins. for, Boston wig tment do do; US steamsr Fulton; ALEXANDRIA—Arr Pot reer ae ork. Arr Feb 9. sohr Arctic, Willi Below oth. ship Giaour (D5, Chiacha ieande Sd 0th. Week Frances, Perry, tor Expt Br), Stephens, Liverpool; sehr M Poavey, Gotham, Barbadoes BOSTON—— Arr Feb 10, barks Celestia, Smith, Baltimore; el pb yder, Phi ie Jeane Carver, Clark, Car- 24th ult via Holmes’s Holo; Sante Clara, Ellingwood, ‘leston; sshrs Melita, Crosby, £' hall $s, Aguadills, PR bh we, Seboyer. L ( Richmond: Freeman and G, Shs Daniel: JY Baker, Higgi: le, Newcomb; mm, Eldzidge, Saltimore Hamilton Euphomi Allen, NYork. Savannah; . Ingalls, Wilmington, WO. ithe Highlander, sunita, BA La-in Jan 21, bries Eliza Jano, and hts Trident and Mary’ Fatusworth, ail for Bt HOLE Are Feb 0, PM. brig, Watson, Ober, nonvi.le for B j hrs Gen Scott, Brookings, Rap- for Ba B4~ Lind, Wm Purrireton, WM Groton. Good iy ‘s Sea Bird. Wm RK Genn. Duxbury, Abs Case, Rens, Falton, RB Pitts, Ri JW Dodge, & Sawyer, C Hill, L wm sn, Moro orn State m®, Boyd, Savannah for , Baltimore for Plymouth: Gols iden We wourypors { r Baltimore, Sld bark Cubs, ar Brench, Niger, by ES Mary and Golden Weet. a wird WSW, brig Bi William; her cargo was n ered. W LONGON—Arr Fob 0, sobs Horald, Stevens, Baltt- mere fer Boston. NEWPORT. eI ridenoo; and those te Gram, for Plymouth, B Sid from below Feb 10, schr Laura TRE WRURTPORT-Sid Feb 9, echt Mary C Ames, Small, 2 Pa fetid Feb 10, bri nee, Cag! Cid brig Hunerees » SpragK, Bt Jago y ole, Davia, NYork, Ric! D—-Arz Feb 9, stosmer Roanoke, Skinner, York; schra Orians, Dodco; Frances Elmore, Smith, DO Pow Wie atts Bilas Amanda, Willams,’ do; J) Russoll, OCKPORT—S1d Deo 2, brig J Oth, nelr Cyclon sienebe Gernacene ay Mavenas AkVANNAH—Cld Fob 7, Webster Kelly, Hongon (uot as STONINGTON—In port Feb 9, sohr Cabot, Raskot, from Brautincrow, x Art Tob], sohra See Maroy, Reghot ane, stain Sd Re ape York Od 2 Ooena A AS ceo ad vem