The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1856, Page 8

! 5 Hy tae i If Ere Mi Fe iH £ if 1 SE EEPEEEL IE ben EEphg=Sk He 3 tat al He : s : El fl gpcettt i HI abe Bip issBbete eta 3 E tsue men trom acting with the American nel ‘we shall siand by yous side to the en, in estal anew the great doctrme of religious liberty, by etciting out a religivus test, and re-affrming the p of ‘au handed down to us by our fathers, i. Ente retired Ree general spplanse. Mr. C. ©, Latuxor, of Louisiana, followed {a an elo- quent and ‘impressive address, io which he advocated the Hh of “bimeelf sna colleagues (o participate in the proceedings wi rear force. He wanted to read the Titual of f] 8 Order in his state. We approve the platt:rm adopted in Phiiadeiphis, but we do Be Bor recognize éhe words, Roman Catholics, in our meetings or sessions. Sie vro‘ared co oay that ot eagle Ga in Louisiane pees Cho. ir ual a on pr, to those who Sey = initietion— Worl 4 our! your religion or under an; RUDstances und to reveal the secrets of this asaoviation Phi pater applies to ‘the death-2ed, any > If this is answered no, the candidate 18 adv sneed. Here is another aie “Are you willing at the pro8er time to vote our infleszes for native born American citizens aly for c offizes of Pe or profit in thi: country?” A DELkcaTs—I submit, Mr. President, that the gontle- man is out rp ps in revealing the secrets of the Ordar. Mc. LaTHROP—We have been wisrepresented. We came here as native Americans who refuse to recognize any | aryl outside of the constitution and laws of our native (Immense applause) If we find fn your ation we cannot co-operate with you in enforcing, we not disturb your couceil with our presence, Mr. Laruror procceced to read the pledge given by every member of tie Order in Louisiana, in substance as follows:—-* I will never betray the secrets of this society to any one but « member of the American order, wai I vote fur none but native born Americans for office. Agnoring ali tiles of whig, democrat, tory and federa!ist we will rec -gpise the rignt of Americans to rule America { will not favor any re ction: but will cppose the interference of the priest of any rel’gions den mina. tion with the political s!f-i's of ths country.” ‘This ia the placge that we have sil given, and I tell the Council bere, witaeur ‘ear of Seccraise om, that the American Catholic, of Louisisns do not recsgaise the Pope in in any other light than as spirt’ ual guide Larmor cited revera! insiances im which the Courts of Louimana, the Jucges being Catholics, had de- cided to ‘he claims of the chure, and coa‘end- ed that truer men ur beter Americans did not exist than ‘the citizens of bis State. They act un-er the constita- ‘tion and the laws of the land. an¢ they kuow and pay re- spect toro power ou‘side of them. At the conclusion cf vis remarks the previous qnostion was calied anc put wii a scene o° the most inextricable ompturion— the vote being teken oy yeas and nays. Seve- ral gentlemen explained their reisons for voting as re- The Caam annovaced the motion to admit the delegates from L wuisiana, 22d to be carried by a vote of 66 ayes to rays. adhe zesult was received with applause, and after a vac re eottons, the convention udjourned over untii 3 ck P.M. AYTERNOON SESSION. The contested seats of the Pennsyivavia delegates came 2 upon the re-nscembling of the Council at fo o'clock P. There were tl ree pegoss ‘ions before the Council! to pple ke subject; t. refer to a committee of one im A a committee of five mem- Sc Aitissas tas of the claiaactts on ean side, and then to vole directly on the question to admit, The lat- Sen fice Stone ot ecmewhat violent discussion, pre- ae. ee epoke first, for the American Sta‘e Council, wes and showed that that body was the duly chartered Stats that the charter hed never been revoked; (hat it was the only body recognized ard in communication with the ‘National Council, and that it represented 1,050 Councils. He believed that these facts, whicn eould ‘not lish the jus ice of Hi Gen. Wiitam F. Swat Bide, and cited the action of the Edie State Council; 4 tailed the procedings at Reading; denied, despite’ the possession of the charter, the right of that Council to the Same; went over the proceedings of the Edie delegates at mati; and ic repls to tue statement of the las! that the Nativv«! Siate Council had not com- said that bis:Couneli hed wot had | een Go #0, He denounced the Edie Couneil for idk ss Somperamos toon ad. Seeee fch brought about the defest of the Ame- igs) campaign. KEY was the eeoond speaker ia behalf of the te Council. He referred to the fact that 16 Mecotinas at Reading, visti ‘cdopted ; rane 3.42! g thecenvention at Clucinnadi, Bud ar- “hie Trreetip poould be called at the request Tattbecal) ter ihe present ecnvention « FF af einstoncoof ae Baie Council; compared jefe , who carce from all sections. hailed from Philadelphia and its the other Coancil with seceding. before ce vote was taken on th:: subject sgainst wrich objection has been made; and argued that the course of the con- vention at the last election was the bect that could be done under the circumstances. Mr. Dickey eaia, in the couree of his remarks, that despite the ooposition now mace to the selection of Mr. Nicholson for Cana! Commis- eioner, ail these contestants voted for hum. ‘Mr. Gorpon denied the assertion. Mr, Dickey—Who did you vote for? Mrz. Gorpox—¥or Kimber Clever. Mr. Dickex—Thavk you, sir; now we know who was loney-suckers, and from the vote ‘we can judge how strong the Honey-sucters are. (Roars ‘Of laughter ‘and applause ) Mr. “AnEncbaD closed the argument, by going over ‘fhe various parts in ines which we have not the room to-Cay to give in detail. It is but t proper towerer, to say that the acts o! the Edie State cil were s' matized as a series of usurpations, the like of whic! pever have beer known. Mr. Avhmead’s address was an the various points in issue were set forth in the full manner. Both sides were ably reprecented, and as far as the king was concerned nelther side had cause to com- After the discussion was concluded various motions to =, to postpone, &c., were made, but dis: to. vote being taken on the question of admission, it seeee 8D convention After the anneuncement of the resu! adjvarned, journed, to meet this morning at 10 o’clock. "ne Southern Celegation held a caucus last evening, but we were unable to be present to report the same. AWFUL TIMES IN PHILADELPHIA. ‘The Nigger Question Opened—The Section Expunged—Iadignation Seutm—Threatened Dissolution Council, &c., dic., dic. Partrapecpaia, Feb. 20—P. M. ‘The Grand Council met this morning, at 10 o'clock, the President, E. B. Banmiart, of Keniucky, in the thair. After the calling of the roll, Mr. Rursoips, of New York, moved for an open organi- tation, which was laid over. Mr. Bunn, of New York, moved that » committee of ‘one from each State be appointed to prepare business for the Council. Mr, Buzwerm, of Massachusetts, proposed the follow- ing as & substitute:— Twelfth or tme of the ‘Whereas, jelfth section of the National platform, advpend mr'June lant was noldber by the South, nor sanctioned by the North; therefore ved, bat ihe anid secuon ‘ls ‘hereby stricken trom the platform. On motion this was laid over until the organization of the Conacil be completed. At twelve o'clock a vote was taken on the question of reporters and delegates to the Nominating Donvention, which was adopted, and they were assigned poate outside the boay of the Council. Another motion was then adopted to admit the re- Jooted delegates (rom Pennsyivania on the same terms, nd the Marshals were ordered to cloar the room of al! ‘The Cam stated the yf gong before the Council to be hit f on the substitute offered by Mr. Browster, of Massxcau- notte. , Lavamor, of La., appeared to contest the seats of the delegation trom Lisltne, stmited. yesterday. Sis. Grama, of Conn. called geting The fmpatter had been #0: bat contesting, i temey wes ia favor ot | WEW YORK HERALD, ee tee! FEBROARY Sl 1856. this seer hee So present, as the South was not well ing tre North and West he would say that there was something in the twelfth section which they igvored, and ifit was retained the North and West could not into the conflict with the South. The North never cou! stand this section—it was repugnant and must be ~s punged, He was in tavor of immediate aciion, and urged & direct vote. Mr. Srevans, of New York, movei # resolation allow- 6 delega:ion to "yore full, whether the whole es were present cr not, and moved that Mr. Brewster’s resoluiion be passed by informally. ye this he called the previous question, which was or- ed. The main question was pat, and decided in the affirma- tive. (Cries of “‘Doubted,’’ and much confusion.) The UR urged the Council to b+ quiet. ‘The yeas and uays were ordered on the main question to pass over Brewster’s resolutions. ‘The vote stood 94 yeas to 72 nay the considera. tion of Me, Stevens’ resolution was orde:ed. Mr. Sumers, of indtana, od saad of the resolution, and Mr. Dickie, of Ya., oppose? Pending the consideration of ths resolution the Couacil ‘at two o'clock adjourned til four. The question for this aiternoon is Mr. Stevens’ resolu- tien, which amended, reacs thus: — Retolvee, That the delegates cf the several States and Territor'es, and the Distiict of Columoia, now presen’, be entitled, in vo'ing upon all questions relating t) the principles ‘and po icy of the American party to as many votes and no more, 86 they ae entitled to, acsordiog to the pumbers of the representatives ot raid Statoa, Terrl- toriesand District in this body; provided, that delegates present vote for themselves, individually; end,fas an ag- gregate boty, cast the vote of tnose delegations of the States, &c., waich may be absent, but only ic oases where there is some representation vow present, AFTERNOON SESSION. The Council met at tour o’elock. Mr. Ampnose Stevuns said he desired to withdraw the proposition ] e made this morning, that each State should vote full. He did th's by request of the Southern mem bers, who would be betefitted by it. They were willing to let it go in consiceration that it was opposed by the North, and they desired it to be considered a conciliatory movement. Mr. Wurrs, of Obio, made a Buncombe speech for har- mony and so forih. Mr. Foxp, of Obio, ssid that when he came here last June he prayed that the South wouid give each State as any votes as its federal representation, bat it was de- ried. Now the South was glad to give the North its own way. The North had come here to strike oui the twelfth section, and they intende: todo so, and the speaker, as its reprerentative, said it would be done fairly, if poasi- ble—at wny rate it would be doce. Tne North had re- solved to oppcse the extension et slavery. More siave States they would not bave. Mr. Parsons, of New York, said he cane from North of Msson’s and Dixon’s line. but he dit not come to re- present the North, but, as an American, to represent the whole, The geutleman (Mr. Ford) who rpoke last said he ceme to represent Ohio. He bas no buriaers fa the conven tion. ‘Mr. Bure called the epeaker to order. The Cram told the speeker to keep to the question. ‘Mr. Parsons said be cid not intend to be personal, but he thought every man kere should put hinsolf on the squsie piat‘orm’ of the American party—the Protestant religion and Amerisons shall rule America, He urged that the Order bad nothing to Go with slavery or anti- slavery. He zebuked every man who stood on this ficor See pees of reising avy electional question. Such a man had no busi-ess in toe Council or the Order. Be thought vo person who was ergaged in ruuning off nigue:s irom theit masters should have anythiog to do with this Order. Mr. Forp—I think that the business which the gentle. man acenses us of being engeged ic is muck better than that which be wil do when Le gets home, that is eap- turing slaves and taking them back to their masters. (A laugh.) In regard to the twelfth scetion, no Northern State could -e carried on it. It was ignored both in New York end Marszebusetts. sto being a sectlonalist, he right be cne. stcod on the broad platform that sy bad always been considered sectional in this (Cries of “cever”? ~“never.””) URE callea the celegate to order. -ARKER, of New York, war in favor of allowing - ud to "seas iti § + Foxp eoutinued ia a st! ani apeee! pitching into the South in co most refrething vasnner’ Bir. BARKER’ raid the State of New Yo:k never repu- dated the twelfth sectic Mr. Forp would be glad, to know what New York did éo. Mr. Barve said that niany delegates to the New York ate Council were in favor of tne twelfth section, but in order to save trouble the whole plattorm was received ape tiled. Mr. Forp—Did they repudiate or a“opt the rection? BaRkkR—Neither one nor the other—(Mr. Ford ned )—we merely filed it. Mr. Barker fartner said be thougat New York was in favor of the twelfth es:i0n. ‘The Sycrerary then read the resolution to strike out the Tweinh section, &e. Mr. Exy thought ‘the Orcer bai no right to interfere with the subjest of li any more than toe Free- masons could 6x the religious faith of their memuers, He thought the twelfth sestion wes absurd and imperti- rent, anc that no Northern man coula stend upon it. No Northern State could stand upon it, He was in favor of striking 1t out. and adopting the constitution of the United States as the platform of the party, to stand upon its prixciples ond provisions. If we cannot agree upon this, our case is hopeless. He only desired that the South would stand simply on the ecnstitution, then each State could interpret it according to its own idens. Mr. Jy would be glad to ee the whoie platform strickm out, ard the party standing on the Bible and the Cons:itution —the Bible, wath is anti-Roman Catholis, and the Con- see om, which is national, Brrr, of New York, renewed: his motion. made tne mori for a committee of one from each State to ravge business for the Council. Mr. Barr thon made a aver of quatter eovereignty and opposed to tion of tke rlavery question. So he was in- struc'ed by one of the strongest free soil districta in the State of New York. He thovght the Northern States were in favor of leaving the slavery question as it was. ‘The iaeve of the last Presiden ial election proved this fact. Thena pron named Pierce was e.ected upon his platform over t of a hunéred battles, because the people of the North were afcaid that the Scott platform was pot an honest one. ‘* 1 Inout How a about the elections after the Nebras- 8 bili Mr. Burr—Well, I will aeknowledge there was a mo- mentary excitement got up on that subjec:. (Great isughter.) Bat those .elections were carried more on the whiskey platform than any other. The Seward party uses the Maine law, the siavery question. or any otber, to ride into office. Seward has bren riding antis all his lite for the seke ., 4 Ber laugh.) For New York, Mr. Burr ignored + Onto, or Massachusetts, or Connecticut, was the North, or that their ideas were those of the North. He thought the nigger worshippers ought to relieve their poor waite brothers in New York. ir. SacypERs, of New York, ssid that the State of New York had repudiated ‘he twelfth rection. (Applause.) He then read a resolution opposing the ecient at very, as adopted by the last New York State Council. Mr. Sanders offered s resolution rescinding the patform entirely. Mr. MatrnEws, of Californis, moved the previous ques- tion. Considerable confusion and several motions to adjourn were made. Mr. Squires, of New York, so m but the motim was lost on @ division. The previous dues. tion was ordered on a civision—eighty-three to rot ate | s five. The motion to adjourn was renewed and lost. Chair decided the main question to be on the Brewster < Ely proposition, as follows: — ‘ens, Thetwelfth section of the national platform, adopt- edie june. be Febe mcoced by ‘the South nor sanc- toned by the, Nort be it— That ied, tba te wwe stand upon the. prion prinelples and provisions of the onsltation of the Unitoa’ viel nothing more and claming nothing less. Ana‘ t was made to divide the question, which the Ciair ruled out of order. Another unsuccessful motion to adjourn was made. The question was then taken on the ster resolution by yeas and nays, with the fol- lowing resuit:-— New Hampshire—Mesars. 2 Colby and Massachusetts—Mesars. Richmond, Eiy, wright, Keith, Brewster, Robinson, Temple, Thurston, Sumner, Pangborn, jen, Arnold and Hawkes. ‘Connecticut—Mesers. Sperry, Dunham, Peck, Booth and Boll; 4 "Rhode icland—Messrs, Simmons, Nightengale, Chase ON fn —M Weoaward, West ¥ r— Menai wat brook, Seymour, Sirvom, aly, Nicol, Pickett bell, bain dan Cooper, Bailey, ‘Lana, uunenny!| 8. ‘ser. mote and Parseos, Delaware—Mevars. Smithers and J johnson. New Jersey—Mersrs, Deshler, Weeks and M’Clennan. cae eae” Gitterhaee ty, Sas ‘ant oeeler, jones, - mond, Hiesand, Kase, Gifford, Kinkard, Coffea, ry Carlisle, Clyde, Pyle,’ "Fale, He, Farrand, Toad, Covede, wallader, ‘Mr. "antthews, Arkansas—Mr. Pike. eae tapes 8 Gabriel, Pi ind bmg Potter, Stam- D pooner, Bedges, » McLees, Whit Swigart, Blain Fishback, ie Nash, om Marrie) Chapman, A: Spl Sturtevant and Lippert. Indiana—Mesers. Meredith, Sheets ‘and Phelps, Wiseemsin— Mensrs. Lockwood, Cook, Chandler, Bur- dick and Gillies, a Danenhower, Jennings, Geer and Allen TowaeMr, Webster. NAYS. New YorkeMeonsrs, Walker, Morgan, Barker, Chester, Owens, Lyon, Van Deusen Lowell, Jones, Squire, Burr, Bennett, Marvine, F aidier, Bullosx and Wetmore. ‘Marylond—Mewsts. ll, Codell, Alexander, Win- chester, Stephens and Wilmot. Moore, MeOue, Boteler Virginia—Mesers. Bolling, and Kramer. North Carolina=Messrs. Harrison and Poci. Levisiana—Meesrs, Eustis, Hoeman, Lathrop and am. Colifornia—Mosers. Wood and Stanley. Arkonsas—Mr Fowler. Jennessco—Menars, Nelson, Brownlow, Bankhead, Ready, dollicoffer. Ca say apn neetie, Fletcher. District of Colum’ia—Mr. Eis, ABSEN’ iT. New York— Ms. Ln ame Delaware—Mr. Clemen' Virginia—Mosars. ras New Jerscy—Mesers. Lyon, Titer Andrews, and Jchneon (vot voting.) Louisiana—Messrs. Tegada, Lewis, and Hardy. Aud the motion to substitute amas proposition was carried—yeas, 109; nays, 57. Just before the vote was dectarea there was quite a secne ct confusion, caused by Mr. Murrey, of New York, calling Mr. Ford, of Ohio. an da traitor t2 the cause, covgced down. virgins Bapeek, 200, Bank Lig agp sll mridge, Edwards, Bell, and the North to bew it acted. He com previous question berog laid on as @ proof A DexeGaTs said the South cid not cesire to disouss the slavery question. Mr. Borsiumk —No, they do not discuss it with its en- emies. They hold their slaves by right—in accordance with the constitution, they think; but at any rate they will hold them, in contempt and defiance of the constitu- tiom. ‘The South will never condescend to argue abaut its rights. (Cries of “Good, old boas !”” “Go There was, said he, an American party, but you olved it by your action to-day, in taking advantege of the fact that fhe South was not represented here to-day. I move that when this Council adjourn it adjourn sine dis. SEVERAL Voices.—' Good !? ‘Second the motion |” “adjourn.” ‘Tus Cuam.—Crder ! Some confusion ensued, when a Louisiana delegate ad- vised bis brothers to g> home. Mr. Catt, of Florida, got the floor to make a speech etout niggers generally, but had to give way on account oftbe contusion. which was great. Mr. Call asid he should think any Southern man might be satisfied with the constitution. Asoumumny DELEGATE.—Will the North agree to stand by the existing laws on the subject of slavery? (Many volo —s- What's the question!” ‘No, no,"? from tho on Mr. Catt continued to speak ina conciliatory atratn for a few moments longer, and closed by moviog an ad- journment. A motion to adjoun sine diet was lost. Mr. ‘ocd, ot Califorzia, got the floor, and then, at eight o'clock, the Council adjourned to meet to.morrow at ten. The Southern men are very indignant. None ofthem spcke on the question before the vote was taken, being cut off by the, previous question. ‘The final vcte ‘will be taken to-morrow mor but of course it will ba the seme as that of to- ‘Le Soutbern men ay that the party is diseolved, and that they will not go back to the Council, The ultra Northain “men voted for the Kly clause uncer protest. Shey will make an effort to-mor- row to divide the question, and simply expunge the twelfth section. If the South atays in, Osio will be tna tight place. The South was treated very harshly to-day, and may have its revenge when the final vote is taken, Exeven o’CLock P. M. ‘The minority of twelfth section men, including all the Souther and part of the New York delegates, have been eaucusting the whole evening, bebind » password, and bfter a ffull discussion to accept Ely’s sudstitute and adopt the constitution of the United Sta’es fora plat- form. They will eo vote when the main question is taken to-morrow. This cecision of the section men has thrown consternation isto the Northen camp, for such a result Fas not generally expected. large numbers of delegates to the Pittsburg Nigger ‘Wershippers Convention, to be holden on the 224 inst , arrived this evening from the North and West, en route, Delegates are also pouring im to attend the American Convention here on Friday. THE TWELFTH SECTION MEN RESOLVED TO BOLT—A CRISIS AT HAND. Two o’CLoce A. M. After the action of the twelfth sectionists, reported in my last despatch, the caucus made a right about face, and decided, if the twelfth section is stricken out to- morrow, to bolt, and form # new National @ouncil; and upen this action they adjourned. ‘This change of front createa considerable excitement at the Girard House, after the adjournment, whore the whole subject was discussed cver and over again, during which Mr. Persons, of New York, declared that he could not agree to act with Gov, Ford, of Onic, because ho (Ford) was a nigger worshipper; that if the Southerners went out of the conventioa he would go with them, Mr. Ely, of Massachusetts, replied that if the South would not consent to remain upon the Constitution, the quicker they wont the better. He wanted nothing to do with them, There will be fun to-morrow. G. Salling of the Persia, ‘The new mail steamer Persia sailed from her dock yes- terday, at twelve o’clock. on her first trip from New York to Liverpool. She took with her $703,000, and her parsenger list contains 158 names. Lord Bury and his young wife, daughter of Sir Allen McNab, of Canada, among the passengers. For the last three days the Pt sia bas been an object of great interest, and over 16,000 persons have visited her, the eompacy allowing all who chose to come on board upon payment of one shilling. Nearly $2,000 was raised by this means, which will ba pald over to the City Missionary Soc ety immediately. ‘The Pereia is » marvel of human skill and ingenuity, and the visiters were strongly impressed with her magnitude and the beauty of her ornamentati-n. She has very reuch the appesrance of an Ametisan clipper ship, betug yery lorg in proportion to her bread!h. She registers 8,600 tons, which is 100 toms more than the largest steamer afloat. Her length is 390 feet. She consumes ar toms ah & Ma ehaent per hour, whi;h on @ voyage ot fourteen days amounts to 1,539 tons. The fitting up and aeeoraticrs of the Persia are not es ornate as sone of the American steamers; but the bird’s eye mspis, the rich Brussels carpet, damask curtains, and beavy piles of velvet upon the sofas and settees, give it a rich, sub- stevtiel and thcroughly English look, suggestive of ciesniiness and comfort rather than beanty. the officers on board are corficent that she wili give an excellent account of berself on the voyage out. Tnere are some enthvsiastic Exglisbmen even yet who are willing to bet, shou'd no unforeseen disaster oecur. that Eiveepest will be reached in eight deys. We incline, However, to the belief that there is one thing essential to the foat of crossing the Atlantic ferry in the time specified, and that ie, that the American colors mus: float at the mast- heac of the vesrel that does it. re Fires in New York. EXTENSIVE FIRE IN FORSYTH STREET—DESTRUCTION Oy A PICTURR FRAME FACTORY, STEAM SAW MILL, MANUFACTURING Q@PARTMENTS, AND SEVERAL DWELLING HOUSES—LOSS ABOUT $50,000. At ebout a quarter to ten o’clock last uight « fire broke ont in the large four story brick building No. 61 and 69 Forryth street, occuwied by Horace V. Sigler, picture frame manufacturer, tegether with other me- chavical businese. The fire was first discovered in the saw pit of Henry A. James, in the vicinity ot the boiler, The fire spread with astonishing rapidity to the adjoin- ing premises. No. 71, s two story frame building, oceupiea by John Fink as « dwelliog, was totally destroyed. Insured for $000 in Peter Coopers Fire Insurance Company. Thos. Creamer and Mrs. Mary Rodley, also occupants of 71, lost all their mroperty, amounting to come nee fiame building, ‘totally destroyed. Lons about ote 73, two story frame dwelling, occupied by two families. Loss about $1,600. Rear of No. 67 and 69, a five story brick building, cecu- pled by Jobn Gribs, die sinker and other meohan‘eal trades, totally destroyed. Estimated lous about $20,000, Tenéments rear of No, 71 partly destroyed. Loss about whe “dwelling houses in Forsyth street, opposite the fire, are badly scorched. They took fire severai times, but by the exert! of the firemen the flames were subdued, OCCUPANTS OF THE REAR BUILDING. John Roe, manu‘asturer of shears. Conrad Merz, ecroll sawyer. peg egg file cutter. jobn Hurly, moulding. ‘Wm. Miller, ico! eel glasses. G. ©, Gieson, mustard grinder. J. P. Gam & Son, bung makers. Ali these persons Tonte, nearly al their property, but the exact amounta could not eames, but might be rougbly estimated at from $600 to $1,000 each. ‘The manvfacturing buildings a:e owned by George A. Hoyt. Loss entimated at $20 000—partially covered by insurance. Mr. Sigler looking g! and picture frame manufacta- rer, eetimates bis loss at about Ae 000, on which he has only about 1 insurance. Mr. Sigier was the lesee of the premises. kept the steam sawmill, and had of ra mahogany and rosewood His loss ig estimated | at from $10,000 ‘The’ fire illeminsted the city for a great distance, and ht toge’her a large body of firemen and an immense cre ee ae large police force were at the pre- mises, dene excellent service in keeping a clearance The exempt firemen were called out with their engine. Mr. Mills directed the mem! to be tel s legra, in Front Strxet.—While the fire was burning ia street, the alarm in the Seventh distrsen wes & fire breaking out in the three story puilding, it _ street, occupied by Thompson’ Pinckney, Pomp maker, ‘and Newman & Raouell, boot ted in the third floor occupied the boat Frere or lamage s>out $200; no insurance. fr. Pinckney occupied the first and seeond floor done by waser oniy. Loss abvut $100, covered by insa- ranee in the Astor Insurance Company. Damage to the building abont $100, Personal Intelligence, Among the | sl from ths Metropolitan Hotel yesterday, for Liverpool, were Lord and Lady Bury, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Pi Col. Law, Den Sr. Alvaza, Gol. de Ostea, and twenty~- two others, re DEPARTURES. For Li in steamabip Persia—Mr and Mrs F Hiteh cock, Mr 6) oh emer Me alourtes Me ‘alnbridge, Mi Worton. pen & Ware. » A Behmidt, B Lawrence, Mew Hermerkoch, A KW Wewin A ¥ Waker, Mr Ra Iden and Indy, Mrs Jerrold, knj 2 ‘8 Evans bio; “John ‘is Branch, Polersburg, ‘arraga, Mr arrovn, New (Gray sda; Mr and. Mrs fe chines er, OT, and child, iin a aver, anita W a ESR Ran TE toi, dor i ee ey Lorgre, do, Redgers yg od The a) Pittaoel pinta; N Looming, fan Francleoo; Mr Sailth, N ¥; Capt Wevb, do; at ‘Mr Vincent, Brot is Yransioly Healy. T Glee: oe Soha vey, Kew. York Menara. arbi, ‘an Lockeren, Pieter li ova; Mrs Yoomen, Nan Yon ‘A @a ost ae vena; BF Woif Germany, Thed Thomas, Kew 'York; ‘Eee Kew York: Mr, Sauer do; Jolin avery aud Lowell, hss; Isaac Winekley, do, J. Thompecn Boston: BBaveces der dan, Gulid abd. wite, Bom onatey ae sh Bcotlard, MrW'lt War Married. Feb. 19, by the Rev. Dr, Neville, at the On Tuesday. residence of B. Lewia, Jey Cuapias H. Slacy to Hau M. Bax. Gaughter of James Hall, of Baltimore. On Wednerdsy, Feb. 20, by Kev. Wm. ©. Smith, Joun D. Frpiay to Catuaring 1, Berwnaw, both of this city. ‘On Saturday evenicg, Feb. 16, by the Rev. James Mil- Jett, at his residence, Mr. THOMAS W. Couuaan, of Nor- wish, Conp., to Miss Jancr Euiza Samurow, of this city. On Leng Island, Saturday, Feo. 16, by tha Kay. Jno, Miley, BENJAMIN OGDEN, Jr., to Miss Carawrixe Sopata Lit- Pi geve Gaughter of the late Wiliam Littlewood, all of this city Diea. On Tueeday morning, Feb. 19, KRvast Eanwayy, aged 45 rears. ” ‘The friends and relatives are e respectfully invited to at- tend his toneral, on Friday, 224, at one o’ciosk, from his late residence, 73 Ninth avenue, betweea Fifteeath and Sixteenth streets. His remains will be takea jo Green- wood Cemetery. On Tussda: Moveniog, Feb. 18, of consumption, Patrick Jorn aged 44 years Hs rela hie and friends are requested to atvend the funeral, t ternoon, st one o'clock, trom his ate re- sideoce, 264 ‘Kast Thirteenth strect, On Tuesday, Fob, 19, cf congestion of the brain, Joun ime, nly on of Terence O'Hare, ia the 20th year of js age. Bis frienés, and the friends of the family, are respect- fuliy invi ed to attend his funeral, from the residence of his tatber, 241 Muibercy stree’, this afteracon, at one o’cluck. Op Tueedsy, Feb. 19, Wat. A. Wiswart, aged 53 years and 11 movtns, The frienda and acqusintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to atvend his fuveral, this afternoon, at iwo o'clock. from his late resivence, 259 Hudson st. On Weénreday, Fed. 20, Mrs. Many Retay, wife of Jas. H. Remay, sgeo 18 years aud 4 months, ‘The triends of ibe famiry are respectfully invited to at- tend her tureral, this noon, at two o’slock, from 204 Union sizeet, Brvoslya, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery In Brovklyn, oa S. Mort, agea 26 youre. tives and friends of the family are respectfully fanersl, from the residence of his father, G. F. biott, 156 Jay street, at tro o'sloek, to-mor- row aiteincos, without. further On ‘Tueecey” Feb. 19, Magy A E “Heap daughter of Henry and Sarah Head, aged 7 years, 2 months and 8 Gays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respactfally invited to attend the fuveral, his afternoon, at 2 o’closk, from 138 Myrtle avenue, Brookiyn. On Tuesday evening, Feb, 19, of scarlet fever, after a sickness of five days, TsxopoRE AvGuscrvs, only child of ‘Anza Maris ens John M. Utter, aged 3 years, 5 mon‘hs and 16 Guys. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- nerai, without further roiice, from bis father’s residence, o wtreet, this afternoon, at two o’clouk. Thou ar: awey, eway from thy mother’s elde, And away, aray from thy father’s knee; Thou ext away from our blessing, our care, eur caressing, But away ‘ro our hearts thou never caust be. On Tuetday evening, Feb. 19, Exsia Avcvsta, infant éavghter of Hiram W. anf Ann 8. daddcck, ged 11 taouths and 36 dey: Lsy ber gently in the dust— Grievous task, but ah! ye must; Hear tha sentonce—' Furth to ¢ Spirit vo immortal birth Yeuthml, gentle, undefiled Angeis nu; ture now the chiid. ering, Feb. 18, after a long and peinfal sideacs of hia brother-in-law, Louis Co- aged 24 years uid 18 days, e:day evening, Feb. 19, Tasopativs th, DOVER, Tn Sevanrabs Ge-, on Javeis, Col. Taaac D. Leroy, weil known and rerpectabie citizen, in tue 71st year of hia age. He was beloved and esteemed by a large clrele of acquaintances and frienaa. In Washington, cn Sunday, Feb. 17, in the Stth your of his age, AvoUstus C. Gituztt, of New York, a clerk in the Department of State. MARITIME ANTELLIGRNGS. a A and | Vtters intended the New York nea a ae ‘led pee. Port of New York, February 20, 1856. CLEARED- Ste omship Ge: Law, Bernden, A: rall—M O Roberts. Bioamsnip Marlon, Foster, Charies'sa~-Spoiford,, Tueston Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk—Ludam & Pleas. Ship Snow Squall, Gerard, East Indies —0 B Greene, Ship Antarctic, Stoullen, Liverpovi~: Ship New Word, Knight. Laverpool--C Sonal Bark Ccurier, $lle:wcod Mott e—Sturges, Ciearman & Co. ‘Aiwa (BP), Lassen Naceau WH Newman & Co. Schr Forest, Brown, Jacksonvilie—Thom: Hunter, Bebr Hinze, Smith, Savanpah—Sturges, U.earman & Co, Bobr Acele, Coffin, Wi mington VO Mn Sebr Manchester, Chichester, Bichnond Pierson. Steamer H B Beach, Sanders, Philadeippia—J W McKee. ARRIVED. fteamship Jomes Adger, pera. Cherieaton, with md-e and Passengers, to Spofiord, ‘iileston’ & Co. Un’ Monday, AM, 29 miles SW of Lape Lockout, esse sleamahip ashe ville, bound 8; same day, at 1:45 AM, passed steamship flo: rida bound B. American Congress, Witams, ae Dec 2, with mdse ard & steerspo passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn 4 Co, dbeavy Weserly gales and hurricane: on the pas- e; euffered much in sain snd rigging, shitted stove “he Jost iife beat and fare in a hurricane, car: er boom, de on the 20:b of December, Win Frick, & na ive of ; Harmbure fe fell trom the maintopsail toa wes AO was up with the Light Ship 1 fast Facar bs night, Lecalmed, and in the gale on Burday was biown owl rk Mazepva (of 'Philade:phix), mith, New Oneans, and lidays from Key Weat (where sbe put ic leak: wheet, &c, to master, caged Hoary weather, ost wail, jib aud staysnil. split salls, &c ‘Bork Peter Lemill. sooy, - nnah, 7 days, with ern oe Sy to Lemill & Co, 17th inst , auchored under Hok ¢ ui a ea? NW blow. praparmarcaend ir Fre Barcelona, My , wi o Beck & Ruthara oe ides, &c, te Schr Falreouth (of faltimore), Warren, 8 078, ond 3 dave froa won Koads (w ¢, to master. arbor), wih bides, mabogeny, + Jan 29, 0,190 72, depo trig ‘Thos Fotigr, of Portland, from Carde Bay est 20, Jou 72 30, shoke sehr Tri ot el sworih. rom Norfork fof Berbice, 2 days out, The experienced h-avy weather, stove bu warks, dc. F tear Seve O Penernes (ot Phiisdelphiay, Hand, Neuvitas, 13 Reh Eolomen Andrems, Putehsa, Washington, NO, 6 d ‘olomon rem, buts, W , 5 days, fcbr AR Learborn Bogert Norfolk, ve Echr Memento, Birdsall Ving a Sebr Jas T Brady, ‘irgi Sehr J W Pieied ‘Giga Laueneet, irom the wreck of iquan, with part of thee eargo acd ma, forials of the vessel, to Bird «’ Welieon. Sebr Emily & Hannah (lighter), Ward, from the wreck of bark D B Goedel, to Bird & Netison. Reports the wreck in good condi condition, end, weather permitting, will soon be got off. Ship Thos W Bears, A from Singapore Sept 23 fears, Anderson, t 23, to DG@EW BBacon- H4 Also ore brig. Stcamsbips Persia, Live: poo Marion, Charieston”” Jamer ships de + asich Cae eet "Sid 19th, ahip Geo Hurlbut xniwerp, Wind at pela WSW; meridian, SW; sunset, WNW. Marine BOSTON, Poo Sh arr steamer ig New York; will load here tor New York via Sandy Hook. Reraid th flour, ipsa patie 00]; “George. Law, Aspinwall; ven, Petersburg, Pe) Eliwood Walter. Liverpoo': ite ‘rancisoo; eg Dieckmann, Ham- ry Trowbridge, Corresponaence. KINGSTON, Ja, Feb 1—In port brig# Back E awk, from Ca- 7 e, from Boston; Marcy, dd Fellow, and Arab, The bark Kveratta, of London, from Black River, Je for N York, with e cargo ot wood, ac; was abandoned at sea Zist sinking conditi uit, 188, Miscellancous and Disasters, For losa of ship Tejuca and disasters to other vessels, see below, per steamship Cansda, See arriva's at this port. See Correspondence above. ‘The eteamehip Persia, Capt Judkins, sailed yesteaday for Liverpool with 158 passengers. The James Adger, Capt Turner, from Charleston, wrived 5! 7. Saaan eddpieue canatenne dee The U 8 revenue cutter Wi bene, Commander Faurce, from Quarantine yesterday (I9h) on cruise, to reiieve onled veecels on > oe ashore at Quogue, LL. - ah ta ‘aa got omt by Capt Sous, Lewin; tds sicaad ot ldown lost sect to'bring her up to town. sass pilot boat yumneba, No 2 arrived up on Monda! Thmgtet bad very sever westher. “On We ifthe aed ga by 8 of Sandy Hook, was struck by a sea, Sein cacar Statin eae Sth, adi ie modes, ea oe ae Figiesd'to the Northwnrd, when she was taken in tow and Drougt to the city. A Ganp—The undersigned hereby return their thanks | Capt O Morrell of steamiog Huntress. aed Capt Ba sey, of mane 2 L Lockwood, for valuable rervices reneered to ieee ie x! i a ina aig | condition. w Ke FF, TREDERICE Bal UDIER, D Al Fini ENRY TOPPING, Pilots, DY lt t Baker. of brig MB Davis, at sauce Passau 4 that the ship Lady prooelee at Nassau, leaks very badly, ‘and that she will, no douot, be bee ‘arp Ontox, Libby at New Orleane, from Boston, reports asten ig ae s ‘inst, of Tortugas, when ten days out, in a wrirl wind, i e fore ir maintop mast and thee topge lant eile clenrin the wreck was ret 160 milesup the Goll, Oopt Libby paved all the standing rigging, bat wae {+ ed v. cut the Punning gear ‘o clear the wreck. The U ex Serd severe weeter the whole paeaage. 0 ETAR, Close hence at Kew Orleans, reports Bane Mormeced teavy mestner Gniing the pasenge, wus ¢.) eolts spobors, chau s, Ac, on te Bahama Baaks. King, bene a St Macks, Fis. got om ths Ook scahitee ioat ca the right of the 10m tral and uabtoped fee rudder, phe wii bave her boom cxemined ag soon aa dis- Asti ned Ba Soe eee” “Ams “= | ie Foas huss ern opereoard onthe’ IBA, tas gale, 35 goatee Gntat: See cred ‘a8 88-300. Scar Looms, with a cargo of sugar, ‘Brazos for Gaiveseg pet tate aveusts terwiarton oe ee a ee ek Woes of and @ chains ‘ome thie sionlign avon, ten; lie Réw Ht}, Arey. Marcil Ls Wh hite Wing, haat, Mo Geroa; A wat the ‘Mt 1:h, Helen Mer, Churebill, Boston; il Tamoa Bay. fy ieaton the ford, Phiindetpl phia. 16h anole, Pav een vere 11th inst be saw a large sbip aebore on the Chandeleurs, She | Gers, Bostnn; kraniem. Dav.s, N¥ork. tite Sept bin rai no make ower namo. I we re ee Fe ae tor mace ou as SSruamauies Gop Bocrr. ot ie h. Herald of tre Morning. Mudolf, koblle, Hitb, immermaan (irom Pri\au), Boston. ox Biveootii Jan 90~sid Itaska, Conner, (from poe Portiana, Jan 2~ Sid Rvadne, Hivetns, (Crom Leadon) @ae~ Ai Off 26th Relisnce, from Londen 10 5s'on. Queensruaa, fun sie-srr tounnke, Basler, Now Yor, eld Sith fer Lenton); abil, Kiaite, Wi'sda, da (eee bel v Gem! Moxey Jr, Parker ‘demons, Farpbam, do (snd kd {0th tor Hi Everstt, Gundy. 2 Buitimore Cin Jeans, reports havii s W, fallen in — avsed vary ne. ae steamer; suet ef the wheelbouse was py inn from a letter to the Underwriters, dated at Newport, i schooner Exce'sior Capt Clock errived hore 4 a. Mitom ark Gein, whore rat Bek. Lala Pieces bone, 250 do burr wood. 20 cases ruober, 2 bb Si wca! the ehip at New Ow on Tie°saih Tamaya in letk 85 Ay Lory exuard and part of a wire bou:3 of @ mad observed that the out en white, ~ pieces ivory. The schooavr tt disebarged aud ready to re- Pad an Finma Lincote, Wat's, New Urieans. Sid 28th, iurn to the wreck agein. ‘The vessel ings about the s-me. ard | Har, Boutelle d-oui Calley), Neweasn. « she Excelsior has taker some empty cusen to vighwa her with! | SUNDERLAND, Jan 2.—Sld Nov ma, sbul'ze. New York. If the weather continues favoranie’ she will be got off more lighier iced cf cergoir now rematatog in her, whieh will be taken cut on the return of the Excelsior. Notice to Martuers. Hyannis, Feb 18, 7 PM—'‘she Bishop and Clerk's get Boat Arte! HOvrs 2% ull, Caroline, harlewon bincarone, Guar Tory. Mix, Cnisn aie (aah ald Th: for Heng Kop); “mh, ADn-Warin. ithous Ves au iS—Arr Commovore, Willams, ond Elvira, 3 has drifted from ber station, apd shovta no light night cate ae —_ Aciance, Cole, 12 dass frum New: Bee ‘BE STAuT Jan 80° Off, Nortlumber'and, Spencer, from Ship Teabetia. Comne 8) gers’ fem Wiscasset for New Or- | London for NYork, ‘ ‘Trrere, Jan 20—Arr William Jarvis, Nallard, NOrieaneg Almesd (Seoans 40: 20th, Adcison Child. Weil. Lost erding, Messina; ana Merrit, Phe eR jem 24—ary Lousiana, Meet, NYork, 26th, tw port Bavinds Seurs, for the-ri TanuiBik, Fept 28:6 MO Koberta, Teecartia (from Mar. eeilics), Kemos. Desn, Jan 25—The Adjuricn, Andersoo, fom NYork Kebiedsim, arr bere, with Pact ot cari Uorgora onerbonrd asd t ant masta cul away, having been or am La. Fureuve from MYore for Bremen, bas been supplied with am anchor and chain, Sournamrton, Jan 26 The Araga (8), Rdg at off Cowes se. i Fah Tortugas, (She was reported cleared for Ba- rebipeP bd Sage: Ine 1 ee from New “Orleans for Liverpool, TMhip: Atgio razo8. Mayo, from Nev York Nov 16 for San Frozesco, (before reported spoken Iula, Jat M8, lon 31), De> 20, Jat 12 8, lon 36 W. x vee Mobile (Br), from Mobile for Livarpool, Jan 12 lat 3134, Ship Civ of Heooklyn, from Liverpool for New York, Jan i, Tat: 49 61, lon 18: Bip Protsess. 6! “New York, from Liverpool for Mobile, Cr VW, ne Int 4. bi Whites Martin, trom Liverpool for Bavaanah, Jan if 48 42. lon 21 15, 1D alo utenins, from Liverpooi for Savannah, Jan 20, | test night from New \ cpor's Jem 18, fe lat 47, lon 4%, ‘Was severe) houra pass'ng through large quantities of pieces Walp JA Westervelt from Liverpool for New York, Jan 20, | G'easd ural feeberza, supposed'to be okt ioe, and very lat 47 43, lon 86,85 Ebip Bis.to, Wilson, from New York for Cork, Jan 25, lst 51, lon 10 ‘am ship “Crocker,” Jan 25 lat 194 N, lo? 15 W. ‘orl Spain, no date, lat Brig ewig trom New York for foreign Pores. 21 10, Jon 69 4 n port bars Young Turk, Berry, shot dug Gangerous. PLymourm, Jan 25—The Maria: Voorendixe from Ne woaste for New York, arr here, with loss of jibboom and sila, ame lenky. ‘The Am park Tasca, Conner, from Antworp for which putin oere Jan 23, dragged her ancy yester Same ki contnet with the Vestat ark Iving, i tbe, Sons tained dacrage to bulwarks stanchions, ana plank hear, and damaged the achr’s starboard bow. Faxovrn, Jan25—During the gale of last night the Am gulps Urlent. and wivita. from New York, sod, the, Marten frean Lordon for New York, drove against Bt, Mawes and grounéed wt low water, Jan 27—the Adellue(Prus bark), Boose, from aot York for aniwera, which put in here Jan’ 22 having received da- mage, bas been surveyed ana oommenced: Gharaing her Sao 20—The John G Richardayw. Sewis, from Now York, are here, with 300 to 460 bags of wheat thrown overboard, aod main topgailant mast £0, carriedawny, having been throwm on her beam endson the 7th Jan; fo lat 40 N, lon 41 V. Livexroot, Jan 27—The Bea Bolt airived kere f-or Now Orleans 1st, was struck by a sea ih Iv 49 8, loo 86 W, ich carried uway binnacle, and fied (he cabin with abe rubsequentiy ¢ very nevere weedher, Prevailing from ie southward. ‘abia, which ih arrived yentorday from New Qe- feaus bad heavy weallier; encosniered: 8 viulout. gels from RW. iat 48, lon 35, which eprurg the rodder and did other The ‘Criterion, which arrived here from New York, enceua- tered 8 hurricane from NAW, Jan 6, lat 43, lon 43, was areck by area which stove the-long bos', washed away wheel, hu'- tne ea sienchlons; bad*experienoed very heary wouker since Dee 2 ConstantiNorie, Jun 14—! from coston, arr 12th; proeeeds to Messina #rsrx IsLanns, Nov 1—In po:t brig Maz Anu Jones, Green, ldg (suppored tor Muna) Honouv.y, Jan 2- In port ship Merrimac, Rice, for US ates, to load ofl; task Bhering, Morse, do do at a freight of 9ixe per gallon. Bark Fraucis fa rwer was expected from San fran. ¢ico. and Would Joad ali sor she Uststes at le per gallon Hanvax. Fen 12—arr bark Je ay yee, Cochran, Ship Ia land 25 daze, with pitch pine timber ior Cork, put in leaky, ard part of crow disabled; 1th gchr oucon, Disdal York. ld 1th, bere Briviol: Rela, Seonage’ (Crom Malags, having repaired), NYork: 1ith, brig Boston Lady, Suit, do; Moth, schr kanblenn, Bagg, ‘do, Jivemis, Jan 3i—in ‘port schrs Susan Hall, Kilborn, for Boston S days; Ocean Bird, Hija, for €o-7; Julian, Phinney, jor do JacueL. Jan 17—In port at De'hi. Keuney, tcr Philsdel phis 6 durs; sebr West Wind. Mokerron, for soston 18. Muiuounhe, Sov 4 Sid chip Dashing Wave, risk Batavia, Darsenaes’ Jou 9--In port sme Great sepubite, Queen ot Monarch of the Sen ia sabia, ‘and Untvorre, euoh covernmant sta enip Vols, Hol, Bosten, with a full cargo ot Kussia gocds. PERN ANBUCO, & sou! Dec 26—SId brig Noble, Lindberg, Caj ‘Town, CO. with part of vwara oargo, 29th, slp Cornelian, Paratha to load for civerpoo!. In port 7th, sebr b<ramord, Elis from.end for panmere leg and others aa pu ished Yeate: day under date of 10) Fen 1— The Maid ot Auckland (Br hark), from Boston fee BIO GRANDE, Lec 10- In (an brigs Smerna, Kuba, for Oorkk London. was falien in with, wheat inodays ldg; Tornaco M’Curty, ioc NYork do; schr Uhas Keen, ‘hat: bye EBqutty, Noyes, ‘rrived here trem bavanenh, whica tinytor Lordog une. ene Bui, Da the crew. if JOHNS, jan 21—Arr ec’ my rien Roce Hoye Rosia Gid-eld Stator Urals zoe | gQ°RNTN Ie rived hee, aualaed aod wit boas Kate Percergast. Grabam. N York. Ohad rash sche daagen- | Sh ucee acted ser ond’ art of oarat iaoen aeaaeee ben, Morrissey NYork. having been struck by a sea Jan 8 fargo Ni, Jon 40 W. Pen Steaventr Canapa, at Bostol ‘The Kaw Kverett, Gunby, trom Baltimore, arrived bere with Anyan, Dec I— str Bilan Pike, stevens, Table Bay COM; | lose of foremast, ae. ni Aberese, (rem) Hotorat, Niork;.9B, Jeverland, (ola) Cong, Jan 30-—The Riaito (as above) was towed to the wheat t to discharge cargo of corn and flour {alo bonded AXJTER Nov 6—Passed Bostonian, Maling, from Mantly for vs Toh, Vulture, Sunlih, from, -Batayie for Bremen pores ote 0 the Nora oe Coa bein from di slerdam; incre tpieeet Prosthet ng ced eGitege, am, 39° The, Asn ship Dien, Young, henon. of et r eer tate da em, 0 fore Tel acl Jon Soa bade benty ga trom NAH DAW, rom ANIWE! ir iarsie Boece, Dizer, Mobile; Pilgrim, that date till Jan 5 experie: ced heavy wester Audiews, do; 29:h, Martha, thiladelpnin; Sih eee | eee eis tus Gitar bia. ieaer oe Te yy trude, Crocker mutta. ‘elt? athe Wabamo, Doty, N York; Nabob, NOriean '—Sid Gravina, Sprague, Amsterdam (sod 1) which carriid away main and mizen masts close to the ze stove in starboard quartes, causlog the shio to 19k nadly, ear- ring away main rail, Wilwarka, stepobloas and swept deck of everything moverble, im Munro, ceamas, Glarow, was loot overboard. 7 Coxmaten, Jan 22—The Delphos (Am bark), Sows, from H Orleans, which arr yeswerdey. b ‘ed-on sbore off Gram: 1, out of the way of the-d: Donxinx, Jon 27—The Martha, M on shore, abeut three cillee cast “of sa Batavia, how praced auiler 26h) Homuar, Dec 25--cld Mermaid, Smith, Chins, Biaamentiaven, Jan 26—Ait Hudeon,’ Charleston; 3 Ablers, NYork Sid 224, Union, Hortsman, RYork; 2a, Hermann ‘nleans, Arr st Borpraux 28th ult, New Kngiand, beconne N York. Buren Jan 2—arr Bremen, #eenken, NOvies: Bhistol, Jan 28—ArT Keto iigoper. Jackson. Maurittus, 4 &—Arr Live Yankee. Thornuike, London; from New York, ta tH ‘harbor al bats rowel], 40; Olarigea Currier, Butman’ New Of Jeans; j Jot, alma, Freeman, Liverpool 13th, Marv Roviassa. Havur, Jan 26—The Foley S ook co eee (reo Now Bi 3 o do; 14th, North Atiantic, Moore,’ do; re with several sheets Young. Margeliles: off by the ice CONSTANTINOPLE, Jon 14—Arr Magdalone and Flora, NY. Gxrre, Jan 22—sid albert Adem:, Willis. NYork. 1 Cann, Jan Dla eee ot tee Went, Robertson, NOr- ars. Deat, Jan %6—Arr Bachel Lottmga, Liddle, Suaderiand for Nock ad apcharsa)s d Hersanme, ult tor day Guo sod, Hostel), Newcastle for Bavana; Ziib, Johann London for NUrieans; Delaware. Patten, ‘Rica Mobile; Ste- Nan 8--The T as ai ny enc tan end ‘Now York for it scandoned sain mena tere "by the Hxcelslor. he Holland, Pe New ow York. pu pul ind, naa ‘with other damage. BALTIMORE, Feb 1s—In iazpton Hou ee oc sohr — phen Larrabee, ‘Grey ao a ane CH i, Benthall, Ki Dubei, trom Rio de Ji do for Montevideo; Fanny Whittier, Tor’ Norleans | ipatCwas drove cut to aon aud comsellod toanosor wader ope rOspe (aod proceeded) Goth, Marie Louise, Pb fedoipbis for London Gharlen; came in again nnd gor pas tor an Now Poin, wees, Soe proceedeo); [0th Unward. Wade, for NYork; ensountering another gaie, accompanied with snow, ran bax 1:0, Muller. Burnt Islabd for do; Genesee, Appell, London | to Hampton Roads; split sails snd sustained considerable for NOs leaps (and all three procreded); Eberhard, NOrieaus or Bremen and eld Feb 1); Spitire, Jackeon, London for Hong Kong; Wirdward. smith, do for calcutta (end both proceeded Sisv; inca biggie, and’ Ledy "Clark. ‘Woodeard. London Nobiie; parking Wave, ittpbe1d, is for Boston (and all tures Arr at do 28th, Norms, Schutt, Newcastle tor NYork (and #ld 29h); 20h. Wilbe'’m Kirker, supderlaud.for i Jan 7—Cil, Helens, Raschen, from Richmond for Tmt btele! Breme! Char. ; Robert Miller, Wil era Richmond. *id wind ‘Dunaexrss, Jan 27—Off, Meta, from eee Tee to io NW, sirovg breeze, ship Gco ‘Raynes; echr Quee ot tee Forxstoxm, Jau 28—Off, ‘archimedes, Mann, from Newcas ih Sot previously); and. both ‘pected’ Hiighisad Lighe et “a Jainovsie Jan, 26—A:ir Southampton, Austin, NYork for ih Br seamahip Cansd, Averpoo! via LROUTH, Jap * nu D, by London (and sid 20); 29h, J°G. kicnardson, Lewis, NYork. Poa agl 1 Hi Sid 26th, Gertrude. Urock@:, (From Calcutta) Antwerp; 2ih, Kureka, Whipple, (irom London) Nkork. Santa leeee ee General Washington, Pousiand, NOr are at Gisrattar 17th ult, Meaallion, Theobald, Trieste (ia ea ae K;) 18ib, 5 H Ltval, Nickerson, Smyrna ( Giascow, Jen 26—Ar: B Aymar Lampber, Movie: 23th, Cordetia, Morris, and Mohawk, ‘Barele ew Yorks 20th, Civi lisp, Purmgion, New Orleans don , Savan Halifax, jor thern. oung, Ca io Heche via ere and SGwoert Baio J Mont 7 from pew old sehre G ers, Norfolk; ‘Bay | ‘Stat ‘ork. Nething of consequence sailed; wind Nw to NAW, good. . "CHARLESTON, ao opie PM- Arr schr Kaloolah. Morton, nah: Sid 24, Harkawa, Attakapas 9 aye. ship, Hameet. Greenough, Amster ‘GREENOCK. Jun Be rid Ko: Rocert ‘eonar ee i, Boston; ; bark Unele dem ‘NOrleans: sche Mary & nusan ee M’Kay, Char.eston, ‘ie Giyde jag, Aar, tor ey Kelly, Nassau, xP ‘Sid sche J one ‘New Hone Koxa, Des 1 Arr Bostow Light Co lagan, Hong Kong ‘Sti—are b ‘erner. ¥ tolond tor NYork: 10th, Lanteo, Barstow, ¢o to ‘load tor do. | steamship Tou Ager, Tarues, Miri ark: bark Ul Baca oat Siac, Queen of the Beas, uny; Nvork: Areadis, Vhelps, do, | NOrieaus: brigs Bina Byer. Bow ates, Port in the Gult Mexico; Mary Cobb, cto, Browsers, pompeon, Havare; Coruaesa Dy 3, ieee iedte reat oa oe CHATHAM, Feb 19,9 AM—Wind NW, blowing fresh. Thres schra in the joe in the bay. and one oa thé Common ¥iate, Dec, ‘Surprise, Ranlott, do; ‘lh, Dragon, Dunn, Sydney, Adelaide, Spragus, Perens . Bo ‘New York. n, ready. Haver, Ji =, Are Pea lark; ¥ ‘Uhilders, Whi waa hy, Bhertno, New ata wan gies sui to the southward. Nothing trom her yet this and Volunteer, Rese, Kurieans; Poy}, trom Saco for N York, loaded rile Hin ln fare, a ‘waka’ a Hota ot oe i, Sullvan, egg oe get) Te ea cies ‘Cotton, and brought ede iukasion ox sil and Sarab a’ Iberbor, Charleston; “ih, Omar Pi cha. Barnes, Jo; iNvelaior, Mitchell, GALVESTON, Fb 1- Old bark Neptune, Davis, Beeman; hg ng Keoshyy Messtagses tooit owt vores | Proit wareane : oor lou oe i be Gonae, é Pearl, Hyder, BXork, Miverea, doy ‘Abby Langdon, Hall, New se ae ee ns SW r ‘Baltimore. et Boia wlbinm Hell Paunck, "8 Yorks York areain; Onn ‘Jena le ston, aie; Trett pg ay ‘im the Se green wis or sla 2 Horns, Hath, Orleans; 28th, John H Ryer- ie: pista enim cent, tena. | HY es inks tee ere wera ry hy rr La ippee, A La, a- | for iwerpe Dobe Me aS alr, ma York wi zer, Mobile; Iesee Bell, Mulford, Uardill and tralied ‘Binion; | Island Gly, Stephens, art toe, Bradted, wig oth, Ger We ork: We Barstow; Arkan- order: brie Lge Lined: iy NYork Ps ey phy NW. fall eee. Sobr Flying Fish came into the harbor rhi “four, Feb 13—Cid ship _¥. Liver. pools, brigs Cordera, Pen eA rl ae Bisuet Ferien bay Now rer tego, Ui Rorbern Belle, Trott, ey oe tates. » Saes ag goed Donau do; Haxsvune, Jaa “ArT etna, Hobie, New caries ernicts, New York, zi, Ward. veker Nore ™ ali" Pames jorephine Barding, Jor Pere, Charien EW | LEANS, —, lew- Mazatlan; Catharine, & coma Me aie ts tt Feo MY a vw i de Sacet ob ae te Gnleaue; heln, New York Eo Soln, Washington, a LivERroow, Jin 36—Are Lomoard, ‘Lombard; “Cartgle Simp fon, and Monmouth, NOrleans; ‘Oriental, ‘Robluson, Mobile. Repeater, ‘areen, *‘pichmond; thos Killam, Uromoy, Kurel 2th, arr Mcamabip cl ‘srr meppe Gar hi rl in ly (use Garresten; 5 pe on new, ery, ay enon, taba iy Philadephia, 27th, Anca’ Dorothea, Jones; clara L Prebie, repel) Ce erable” Bouielle: ard Wi re, Wilson, Norioansi hire ue Regt oe ireepeats tice Wea Goud aos Burrell, odds, Favannih: Queen of the Lakes. Patching, fra , dd; Jas & Keeler, Allen, 30; Shotre Charleston; Rorci and i ta:wart, ious, BU Actos, M’Langblau, Moblie; Ourenuck, Foeter Bsitimare; Uri- peti Lucy atin, Kellor, Bavaunaiy brig’ Brothers, Abbot, 7 tenis (oo Won, Gor" Aicholan bidsie, "Yerrish, NUrioaas; | LAEM2I% con 6th, ships Bimod Lotus, Fanny Mote laniic (+. feat, do; 10] e1 a 35, to oO Aeger Stewart, Skolfield, Mobile; lst inst, Equity, Noyes, Sa- Misa, Darke cetaveatura, i It Kicnbail i; 8th, "dten ‘Book, 26:h ult, Chancellor, Stetson, NOrleens; Sist, Charter Oait, Hey eat Peribaltre (BY), ; baste ‘m Perrie ‘Matta via Gioralt fu Mericer, Baker, NOrleans; Wm V Kent, Wilcor, Jharnplain, Reed, ‘Trieste; 2tb, Livarpooi, Kin: "Houstcr, Savannah; Geo A Gh), Thompaon, ‘tana, Basra Kington, 353 7 taplor Black, Tampa Bay. Me ty one iverpoel; Olbere ag Malony, Charieston er, Samp) Charies, Con’ houn, Jrum: Mis i" tn isc, Pade c"Wariona' Pears | Se Geb iol 5 i , . Trieste: White Star, Brown, Movie; ist inst, Ann Hooper, ner ten Sse hor canandae stls- ines, ‘Adv id {America () for Bosion 16th; Ohariot of Fame, NORFOLK, Feb pete tel = Kpowles; do bib: aus, Foster, do Le Attekapes. La, 6, NYork 6b; ane odo John itl, ge ier, trom Cit lat, pound. ‘to Now pall Harpen, mouth Koc mend, Go 4th. Harvest 5 Carver, We Indies: fork; A. TOPE, ‘Arclic. Lereg oth; Yeanc Webb, Bryer, do" vont Rome, NYork, Sid coe wary Otis, tor Pht ea Touswands, Julius; do 12th: West: | abe st @ wotmne- morelard, Decan, do Halwart, Loaoas, do s ywith deepaten; | cay noon, returned on Friday " Gen Fi Farxbli, Pierce, for Siationda, ‘soon; G Coster, | captain rey the ice was cI Mis, Bound to Berayus early cut ry Beer Soa we Tt bey fale areas er etn Tren a fs hg A oad 7 Tonme Webb, ui “PEOWINGEIOWR, Feb 18, 9 AM pase cr te 26th, Shelter, 6 ell, SA ‘Goasives, Yebat from. Bee, ork. Radwards’ Charleston, W, Tor Boston mbes Tom Sor'on: wands, Foie “te a ee Morena: Hae | pags, inet cy Tn. pty d Norther: ;_Doreas Princes abd Unapatiepet,” Mobile At e from Oapt ob dermere,. Wile ioe, hia; py Soutelie, ‘Monte: | Perkin rere tee Roma ae ins Seate Sa Gara’ L Preble, Lo A Bist, Matakot, Smith, N | ice at eumteet danger. Orieans; Eoutherner, Walt NG et Macken” 19th, 8 otyind by N, weather clear andooid, It blew eee eer ee aiaes Sok soon cree agua Niobn ‘Perkins, Byecd rel ned rents oe o- 5 4 H Canton; ovear,, Hardin, y Orowe in the foe, all with sigrals ot distress.’ A veazol is Wie Wesel its omar tae thelr relier Mauritius; Am Kagie, the t of to night, 1a suflicie: moderate. ea ae Wind freak irom A. ieee and cold, ‘Hashor howdlichy’ emit Caleta; Sis . Fullerton, Demar: nearly clear of ice. No vessels to, be 186 gan, Jon M Wood, a, ‘Choate, una po menses au. e on Fs ee onic Uri oon 8:20—In port schra VA Hill, bownd for Tangier, 3 & eb Te em Rebertons, for pom eee York- town, Meyer, for Piork avoutresdy: ‘Osean ‘Smith, for do ith; ratrick paney Yorenes co Ish; Am 21st; Sime of ‘for Norleans ng down to sclirs in the ope Boa ot es Wi ttoomb, ter Calcutta Feb 6; rar rie i enein har is aor, | CEAVANNAT, Feb fer Hi an Canton aK: Maion, of san 286) | prot: angtesy, biel pitted, Maver. tope. t0 oli by ‘anetion lavana; Lucy Atw ; Burrs 7s Starlight, Chase, Queenstown; Coringa, liett, ten mpi Tee If—Arr Medomack, Livingston, London. 4 16th, Gem’ of the Ocean, Thurston. atta, Maxra Jan 2— ATE Hager Pistripger, Marseilles, $4 16th, Sultana, Micon Messtn,, Jan ‘e—are PNantiNuy Godfrey, Matta. ‘Art at MALAGA 18th wit, Bripb Henderson, § York. Arr at Banas ‘Ad ult, Uaverse, Cave, § York; Conrlis, L/Eotellier, Boston; 24th, Mo-.y H Vos, Orowell, do, C isrune, Nickerson, bos! ly, Bitomons, New Yor WHLFLRET es Bi Speedwell and ohn ¥ Perking in off loot, andor unday in storm, board them to-day, “ihe when are conaldered fo dune wee. cif caioan's Halow ten agevoe: wed deh ta ct gaboont 8 or, and drifting slowly to the