davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
PHILADELPHIA.
PIre-MaTkets.

Correspondence tf The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Jan. 80
The Carving and Gliding establishments OF j. 5.
Earle, 30 Chestnut st. was damaged by fire this
morning TO the extent of about $4,000, on which
there was an insurance of $4,000. The iiremen
worked to disadvantage, owing to the intense
cold this morning. The Chinese Museum, adjoin-
ing the rear of the building, was somewhat
scorched and placed in jeopardy the lives of the
fine collection Of canary birds which Signor Bltz
owns. The indeatgable Signor, however, was
early on the ground, and rescued bis little favor
its from damage.
There has been but little business done to-day CoTToN
stesoy very lie inquiry In READsTUfFs
the continue very restricted scale FLOUR
IL held 62t = bbl but sales for export have been
reported Limited sales for city at 62i04 IS for com
mon al good brands and 81 t05 . for choice lots and
extra RYE FLOUR is steady al S7i, and CORN MEAL at
87l y d. In WHEAT there 10 nothing DOING small sales
of Pennsylvania RYE At 7tcP bushel There s but little
Corn coming In, and the demand Is limited iales OF 1000
bushels Of PENNSYLVANIA Ia store on Broads at 6Oc Inc
last arRo soa sold &c OATS are in firm request and
further sales Of Pennsylvania have been made at i5c per
bushel CLoyERsEED 10 In good demand, and goo bushels
fair and prime quality sold at 87td5 " bushe In TIM
oTHY and FLAXsEED nothing doing. WHISKY Is nrmefi
barrels are held at IS and hhds at 25s &c. -
SALES or SToCKs-FiTst BOdrd-l5O Read kR Sit
$50 DO St go do 80 70 do, 29k 80 Penn Blk ll8t;
81 800 City &c. 20 lo5i S0e do lo4 100 Morris Csns 1875
RI 10; 5000 Read RR, De, 40, 79ti $1,000 Wilmington
RR, &c Is4 $50 Morris Canal, 10; 2 Penn RR, AT
Second Bo1rd-0O Read RI, 50; so do 50t 2lOO do. 81
$50 do 3l4; so do SIT; 10 Mech Bk 500; 81 600 VIII
mngton RR &c. 'e4; 20 Mnehil RR, So s305O State 5s,
50; Commercial Blk 6l3; 500 County 6s, lOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
I'm Congress, Yesterday.

In the SENATE Mr.. MAsoN's Resolution
of inquiry as to the propriety Of paying for
the Amistad Negroes was rather warmly
debated by Messrs. HALE, CLAY and
CHASE, and after an Intellectual motion to
lay it on the table, was finally adopted
The Joint Resolution authorising California
dead letters to be opened at San Francisco
was passed. The California Land Claims
Bill was taken up, and Mr.. BENToN's
amendment making twenty years posses
sion a good title to land, was rejected, as
were other amendments offered by the same
Senator.
In the House the Branch Mint Bill was
debated by Messrs. THOMPSON of Pa.
CHANDLER, PHGNIx, BAYLY, CABLE,
HOLMES, Brooks and VENABLE. Mr..
VAN DYKES amendment putting the new
Mint at Jersey City was negauved. No
vote was had on the main question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Confession Of Dunbar.

ALBANY, Friday, Jan 81.
Reuben A. Dunbar, who was executed today
for the murder Of the two Lester children, as pre-
viously stated made his confession to the Rev.
Mr.. Beecher. We understand IN this confession
he acknowledges to the murder Of both the boys.
He entced the youngest boy into a wood near
field where he knocked him In the head and then
covered his body with leaves and stones. He
then proceeded to entlce the eldest boy into the
woods under pretense OF looking for birds nests
and carried a rope in his hand He induced the
boy to climb a tree and climbed up after him.
When fifteen or twenty feet up he made the rope
into running moose and adroitly threw 1t over the
boy s neck, then pushed him off the tree which
produced bis death by hanging. He states that
he experienced 10 contritiOn or sorrow for this
horrid deed till some hours after it was committed
No one was on the farm but his mother at the
time who it appears, became alarmed about the
children. On the return Of Lester and Dunbar's
wife much alarm prevailed about the absence of
the children, and a general search was com.
menced and the boys were found just as he had
left them. He assigned no other motive for these
atrocious murders than a hope to have better
chance of obtaning possession of some property if
they were put out Of the way. He died today
apparently under great cOntritlon for what he
had DONE and expressed a hope Of mercy and for
eiveness on the part OF his Maker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
The Neu.Ynrk PILOT Bill.

The bill lately introduced into the Assembly oy
Mr. a. ]. Allen, to provide for the licensing and
government OF the Sandy Hook Pilots OF this Pore
contains the following provisions;
Board OF Commissioners OF Pilots consisting OF three
persops 10 be established in New York City One OF the
Commissioners is to be elected by the NewYor Chamber
OF Commerce another by the Presidents and VcePresi'
den Of The Marine Insurance Companies OF tue cry ana
the third Pilot in active service elected by majority OF
the licensed Pilots The Board thus constituted 10 license
Pilots for term not exceeding year after satisfactory
examinAron-msy specify different degrees Of quAhea-
tons appropriate different branches OF duty according
to the competency OF the applicant and may Increase the
number ih disc elton shall require all Pilots TO enter
into bonds In penalty exceeding $500 for the iAltnu'
discharge OF dues-may amend any existing regulations
for pilots and establish ones not inconsistent with the
laws Of this State the United Saies-may declare and
enforce forfeures Of potage fines and penalties not ex
ceeding $3.50 for ohense prevent any Of the pilots
from combining njurousy or doing service during me su
psnsou OF cense-may En- force and accounts Of
all moneys collected for piOtsge and may impose ana Coz
lect from the pilots not exceeding per cent o. nc
amount thereof desy their necessary expenses Inc
bill establishes The fees for poog az ioows roI a. -
oeuse rese ,i , - tbe outer mid ale
near the bar to her anchorage or wharf, she draw ess
han Ia feet Of water 81 per FOOT more thsn II ana less
Is feet s. 81 per foot; over Is feet - per oot-Or
ii or armed veses IS per FOOT for pilOng foreign yes
es not entitled by the laws OF the United States 10 enter
rates Aforesaid and an addition Of oneOurh when The yes
sci taken charge of cut OF sght OF Sunday HOOK gn
house The IAes on merchant vessels outward drawing
ess than "A feet 81 50 per FOOT IL and less than Is
feet 81 IS; over 10, s. 25 For owing nom North 10
East River or rice rer1 ieventyfour gun ship SIS;
fngae $I5 soopofwar, sos brig or schoon-r SlOi
merchant vessel, s. For haling any weasel from the
rver 10 " hSrC or rice rersa e3 For pOiage between
the let Of November aud the s Of April 81 shall adtsd
every Gay OF detention after leaving the wharf - per
cav shall be acded II the pilot is carried to he share
ceie the rate see per month vessel not accepting
The services OF the first pilot who halls shall pay one half
lie rs,et a poihge he would entitled In hts
vices were accepted coasng II under l25 uns, -
be exempted from the duty OF taking pilots and over that
SD more than $50 10 be exempted IN receiving ceTth
cate fr which # four 10 the un s 10 be paid
Ary ui0 deenng himself sggreved By any decision OF
The Beard may appeal the MAJ Recorder and First
Jufre q he Court of Common Pleas Of this City, who
ma confirm or feyeTse the de-isicn
This bill las been reported isvoraby upon by The Com
Mi te on Commerce and is COW in the hands Of tie Com
uirce Of the Whole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Weather Items,
b. MoysesLiHe.l

n, Moyse's Incl FRIDAY, Jan S1-8 Pm.
BUrrA1o-Ther Is above; weather mOdersingi wind
from w. -
AUBURN-Tbsr ~; sleighings go9d cloudy evening
OsWIco-Ther p light w. wind clear and pleasant
UrlcA-Ther above slightly cold, but pleasant
ALBANY-Ther. IL wind n w quite cold al day.
TRoY-Ther ranged during The cay al above, and no"
BuRLiSGr oN-Ther. below; light westerly winds un-
wmIrHALL-Ther below; very clear and cold
orErEo-ln Upper Town, Tber. 10 below, and Lower
MoSTEFAI-Ther 20 above; wind W Il ne and clear
KINGSTON &c. Wl-Ther. below; wind w; weather
clear.
ToRoNro-Thsr above; wind w.
Ey Pa;-fs Line Fanny. Jan. Sl-ePM.
WAsmNeTOS-Ther 20. wind Z lear.
BuTrNoRE-Theg p; Wind n r clear.
PPuADElP HiA-Ther 3; wind WSW.
thermometer At . Wal ST. at6P.M Is above
Bv Bain's Line. Oece29 Wals,l
FRIDAY January Sl-I2M.
CUc,co-Clear; a. Daylight Their. below
Totypo-C loudy ard cold; River frozen over again.
sASDusKy-Wind n "; Their lobelow:
ClrvFLAND-COld ADc clear; Wisd W.
BvrFAIo-Ther Al A Nj 10, At ? NJ. % shove, Ice
TONED IN lake IS far the eye reach
ROCHESTER Mid and pleassnl the- % shove
AupugN- Warner; fair DAY; Their "A above
sYKAcusE-VeTy llle STOW falling no Wind Their. Is
oswEeo, Wind N cloudy; Their II above.
OcpFssBusGH-WiudW w; clear ard pleasant; Thsr. 2
above -, -,
Tier y above.
For PIAIS-wind W cloudy; Their. above
TRov- Wind w al 6 P. NJ Ther. Il above.
Anaxy-Wied W w, VEN cold clear sky.
HIW-YoRK CITY, (2s Wal 81 10 A l-Thes. Is above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
wb,r legislative Caucu. last Evening.

A special dispatch which The Tribune received
from Albany last evening informs us that eau
Gus of the Wing Members Of the Legislature had
Just been held in the Assembly Chamber at the
Capitol.
The meeting assembled at o'clock. Mr.. Cook
of the Senate called it to order, and nominated
Mr.. GEDDEs as Chairman, who was unanimously
chosen. Mr. WHEELER of the Assembly moved
that the clerks of the Senate and Assembly act
as Secretaries, which was also agreed to. The
roll was then called, and &C Members of the two
houses answered to their names.
Mr.. UPHAM suggested that there was missp-
prehension in regard to the hour AT which the
caucus was called number of gentlemen be.
lieved the hour to be y instead of = and he sug-
gested that they take recess till u. After some
conversation this suggestion was adopted.
At halfpast o'clock the roll was called and 81
members answered to their names. Mr.. RAYMOND
moved that the caucus now proceed to nominate
a candidate for u s. Senator, and that ma jority
of all present be required to make a nomination,
which was adopted
The Chair named Messrs. WAKEMAN and Up
HAM as tellers The result was declared as fol-
lows:
Whole number of votes 81. For HAMILTON
FISH 60, 81. RUGGLEs l, THos. McKIssocK l,
Mr. BAKER l, Blank l.
Mr. RAYMoND-moved the unanimous nomination
of HAMILTON FISH. Mr. BRIGGS, of Westchester
seconded the notion and the motion was unani.
mously carried.
Mr.. RAYMoND moved that the caucus now pro.
coed to the nomination of a candidate for Regent
of the University, in place of DR.. Wendell of AL
banv, deceased. Mr.. Senator DIMMIcK nominal
ed the Rev DR. ANDREWS of Broome Co. Mr..
HARRIS nominated the Rev. ]. N. CAMPBELL Of
Albany Mr.. Senator JOHNSON nominated the
Rev. DR.. BACKUs of Schenectady.
The Ballot resulted as follows; K. ANDREWS,
5; MIR. CAMPBELL, 54 Mr.. BAcKUs,7; 8. J. Will
KIN, 2 JOEL b. MORT, l.
Senator JOHNSON moved the unanimous nomi-
nation of Mr.. CAMPBELL, which was carried. The
caucus then adjourned The following thirty
gentlemen were absent
Assembly-O. Allen, Anthem, Atwood, Back
house, Bird, Blackstone, Brayton Cady, Camp.
bell, g. Clark, Dewey, Ferris, Fitzhugh, Fordyce,
A. A. Gregory w. S. Gregory, Green, l.. Harris,
Hewitt, Langdon, Ryan, Severance, Swords,
Vanum.
Seaote-Babcock, Beekman, Crolius Miller,
Owen, Williams.
I'VE have also received dispatch from regular tele
graphic reporter confirming the above which we omit
The Senatorial election taxes place next Tuesday-Ed.
Tib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Accident and Loss of Life.

UGDtNs 81 kI =, + Tubyl J hu JI.
Last evening at o'clock, John Armstrong,
produce dealer from Rochester, while attempting
to cross the river to Prescott with double team,
accidentally drove into an air hole and was
drowned with him were two young ladies' who
narrowly escaped. The Miss Barnards. They
were rescued by Mr.. Holmes, brother in law,
driving behind them. Holmes was so frozen, that
he was unable to get the ladies into the cutter
after taking them from the water The ladies'
and Mr. Holmes were in a critical state this morn
ing. Armstrong had some valuable property about
bis person.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
The Weather, &c. In the Weat.

CINCINNATI, Friday, Jan. 81
The river is full of ice here and no boats are
leaving. The weather is moderating considerably.
At Louisville the weather is moderate The
mailboat did not leave there for Cincinnati on
account of the ice.
The John Adams is said to have been loaded
principally with railroad iron for Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, Friday, Jan. 81.
The STEAMBOAT St Paul, when at the Landing
with full load from New Orleans, sprung leak
and had a foot Of water in her hold. The freight
was much damaged. A large quantity Of Sugar
was entirely destroyed
Navigation has closed on all the upper rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
The Erie RniIrond Accident.

NARROW sBURC, Friday, Jan ST.
The examination of the track where the late
accident occurred, shows that four rails were
broken, two Of them west and one east of where
the car flew off the track, proving cOnclusvely
that the engine of either the up train which
passed over few minutes before the accident
occurred. or the down train which met with the
accident must have broken the rails, and not the
unfortunate car as was supposed by the conductor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
The Wanderers Of Harkner, &c.

buffalo, Frday, Jan, IT.
The examination of Hall and Knickerbocker
did not close till to-day, when they were fully
committed for trial on the charge of murder.
During the proceedings KnickerbOcker mani
tested considerable interest. Hall, however, was
smiling and speaking to his friends.
The Hendrix Hudson failed in reaching Cleve-
land, and-now lies frozen in at Erie. Navigation
is again closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
From r ur0pe.

Nothing has been heard of the Canada
as we 60 to press this morning. She Is
now in her fourteenth day from Liverpool.
By this arrival we hope to hear of the safe
arrival of the Atlantic at some Of the
Western Islands, or at some port on the
Coast of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
nnnhnr,s CnnfessIon.

ALBANY, Friday, Jan ST.
Last evening printed copy ofDunbars con-
fession was handed to him at bis request, and he
expressed classification at the appearance ofthe
wood cuts, which he tore off and put in the stove.
He wrote and left letters directed to bis wife and
brother. He had a sound nights rest. Prepare
tory TO his execution his msnacles were knocked
of. After breakfast and when the time arrived
he was carried into the appointed room for his ex-
ecution, where he was attended by Rev. Mr..
Beechcr. and was soon after executed, as pre-
viously described.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

bOsIONI FTluhys jan. Of.
An actor at the Museum named Lewis, at
tempted to stab his wife this morning during re-
hearsa but she caught the knife in her hand, cut
ting it severely. He was then seized and bound.
but succeeded in getting a razor from his pocket
and cut his throat, but not dangerously. His
wife goes by the name Of Mrs. Stickney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
The Courts.

The Supreme Court General Term, and Circuit,
will commence on Monday. The Special Term
will meet to-day. Mr.. Armstrong will be Clerk of
of the Special Term and Chambers. MIR. Gridley
of the Circuit, and MIR. Hudson brother Of Mr.. H.
of the firm Of Allen h Il of the General Term.
The Common Pleas will also open its Trial Term,
both branches Mr. f +. Corey will be Clerk of
the first branch, aud Mr. Brown of the second
MIR. ]. ID. Hoyt will be Clerk of the Special Term
and Chambers. The Superior Court, in all its
branches, will also open on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
READ THE SUNDAY COURIER OF Il

MORROW The contents will be another sceoe among the
Bulls and Bears; The Commencement Of Caret0B's
Romance Of Willy Reilly; Five Columns Of Harry Bu
ham; Actors and their Salaries; Journalism a Century
Ago. Around and About by Items; Scenes athe Special
Sessions; Sketch Of the Third Ward; Column OF Popu
lar Songs; Alderman Shaw and The Worlds Fair Visit TO
Sing Sing Prison with Description Of the Convc,s Miles,
Ashley, &c Mrs Mitchell, the Ex-Managers Wife
WOodhulrs Testimonial; How TO get up Complimentary
Benefit Theatrical and Musical Crticsms; Reviews OF
New Books Local Paragraphs, &c Office Of Pubhca'
ZION. I24 Nassau-et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

EXTENSION or TIVE HARLEM RAILRoAD.-The
BOARD Of Assistants last evening recOnsidered
their vote, and concurred with the other Board to
permit the Harlem Railroad Go. to extend their
rails to the south end Of the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
The Robbery of Adams Express, &c.

bALTIMOkt, fndayt Jau- d.
Childs who robbed the Express Car, still re-
fuses to disclose the hiding p ace OF the money,
and only $500 have been recovered. The officers
have been out with him all day. He is believed
TO have had accomplices.
No Mail South of Washington tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
U. ;. senator for New-Jsrney-No Election.


The Joint Meeting adjourned this afternoon,
without electiDg U S. Senator. The Opposition
were not ready. owing to the unpopularity OF
Thomson, the monopolist, whom they have nomi-
mated. The Wings stand firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
4. -. District Court....FWpAy, Jan. 81.
Before Judge Beta


Geo Marshall VS.. Ckas. n. Marshall orRer of
tOtrboat Goliah.--The schooner Genius, belonging
10 Hbellant, was lying in February last, at the
foot of Ninth ST. + Il and was run into by the Go
hah. having the steamer Arctic in tow, conveying
Der TO the Dry Dock. The present suit is TO re-
cover SlOs for damage alleged to have been done
10 the schooner.
The defense is that the schooner, in seeing dan
ger. could have got out of the way, aud it was her
duty to have done so-slso that the Goliah
wss under the direction of the pilot of the Arctic,
and the action. if any, should have been against
that vessel Testimony was taken. Decision re-
served.
U. S. MARsHAL's OFFICE African Stare
Trade.-Capt. VIM Tyson was arrested on We'd
nesday afternoon charged with fitting out, In this
port. about two years ago, the brig Raymo de
Zaldo as q slsve.trader for the Coast Of Africa
1t is also charged that the brig repaired irst to
Rio, thence 10 the Coast OF Africa, where she
took on board $50 Africans and brought them as
slaves TO Havana The information was given
by a seaman who was on board the ID dc T.. He
says he saw black people ,slaves) put on board,
when the American crew was discharged aud
Portuguese crew put on board the brig Capt T.
denies having had anything 20 do with the slave.
trade. He sold the brig, he states, at Rio. aud
does NOT know what was done with her siterthat
He was held to bail in $4,000.
In relation 70 the charge Of invalid papers az to
ohtsining Mexican land warrants, and pay OF de-
ceased soldiers we did not hear of any further ar.
rests yesterday. The parties thus lar proceeded
against deny any participation IN inc matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Benton for President.

CINCINNATI, friday Jan. 81.
Several Democratic papers in Indiana urge
the nomination Of Benton for President, since his
defeat in Missouri, who previously opposed
Benton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Complete Census Of Virginia.

From the Baltimore Patriot
The Frat Auditor of Virginia has prepared the
following statement of the population OF Virginia
as returned by the United States Marshals
Cansus Of 1870.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

~ For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Seventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
Death of Hr. Kaufman of Texas.

Mr.. KAUFMAN, Member of the House
from Texas, died suddenly this evening OF
apoplexy. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
KNAPp's HEALTH RESTORATIVE BIT

TERs-TO ALL WHO PRIZE HEALTH-The Propretors of
the Health Restorative BeTs deem II due TO the merits OF
his preparation say that the sphere OF It's ope alton
widens and satisfactory proof OF It's extrao-dn
AIRY properties continually coming TO hand Their motto
has ever IDEAL canddly with the Sick" and they
now state In all sincerity that evidence daily accumalaee
Ia support Of their opinion derived from many years
perience that the Biters nearly nfabe as any med
lcne be- in Dyspepsia, Nervous ana General Debility,
vous Headache Water brash. Heartburn Loss of Ape
lite Constipation Chronic Diarrhea. Flutertngs OF the
Heart al Pr of the stomach Feelng OF inward
Emppess ana Weakness Jaundice Ague and Fever, and
and acting upon the seceons the blood aud the nervous
system General Dep0 S62 udsOn-st 50 cents per bottle.
$50 2tThNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
The Canada.

HALIFAX, Friday, Jan. 5l-9 P. NJ.
There was no appearance of the Canada at sun
set Heavy north est wind since Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
An EvcELLENr REMEDY,-" VIC CONT

AN EXCELLENT REMEDY" we CONN.,
den,ly recommend 10 all persons afflicted with Coughs
Cods-tbose too frequent pre- Of COnsumpdOn-D
RoeERss Syrup of Liverw Tar and Cane aagua sold
byA L. ScovILL Co. Gothic Hall, SIG Broadway Those
Venenep recently sent us bottles Of this nvalua
BE medicine which having use for Ourselves we dis
ibuted among friends who were afflicted with Sc
Il has afforded almost immediate relief TO those who used
IT, FROM this fact have hesitation in axmy recon-
mencing It 10 the attention OF the public"
Eds. N. Y. Atlas. Jan TO- 1850
For sale also by all the City Retail Druggists Price, in
large hotties 81. bottles for Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

These results are considerably more favorable
to Eastern Virginia than il was anticipated, when
the Convention adjourned in the FALL that they
would be. There has been q decided increase In
both its white and slave population. While the
Western ma iority of whites is 10000. instead OF
$50 600 as was predicted. the Eastern majority
of asgregrate population is 297, 267.
1.-THE Representative Federal M nber Be about
10000, as is commonly supposed the State Dele
cation In the House Of Representatives will be
reduced from - TO l2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

n The Mail last night brought US no papers
south Of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribune

SoutGe-. agr.t Telegraph Qcc e Harover ana B'dr'r ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
R- DIR. PHINNEY's VEGETABLE FAM
LAW COURTS.
Cour, Calendar. .THIs DAY.

Court Calendar. .THs DAY.
U. S. DISTRICT CouRr.-Nos. 49, ~, 40, A, As,
46, A., As, 40, so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

CUSTOM HOUSE CORRUPTIONs.--THE
ATLAS Of To morrow will develop more Of the Mysteries
and niquities Of the Federal Pauper House aud VIII In
other RESPECTS be great paper The Editors oil the Al
las very independent and saucy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

II The Commerce Of this Port for J,a,,,,
has been az follows:
Arrirai Of Imm2v1nts during ne EOrth Of Jaaaz,. a.,
at tie Port Of ksl- York INK
Northumberland l..