davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
XXxIIp CONGRESS. $500. SECOND SESSION
WASHINGTON. Monday, Jan.

WASHINGTON. Monday, JAN H. 1883
Mr.. SEWARD presented memorial of Thom-
10 Ewhsnk, praying appropriation to enable him 70
make experiments with his recently discovered plan tor
paddle wheels.
Mr. BRopHrAp presented a memorial of
400 citizens Of New-Iork in favor Of granting 100
acres Of land to ell who were engaged In the war OF
1914
Many other petitions and reports were pre-
sentod.
Mr.. HALE's resolution relative 10 Commo-
dore Morgan was taken Up.
Mr.. Hale said he had no information one
way or the other respecting the matters charged or i'm
pied in the resolution, except what hsd been stated 70
him authority which be considered good II inJsS
tce had beer done Commodore Morgan, no one re-
GREETED IL more more thsn he did. Com Morgan was
aeRd He hoped the Senate would allow the resolution
10 be withdrawn.
Leave was granted.
Mr. Foor offered resolutions directing the
President Of the Senate inform the Governor CT
mont of Mr. Uphsm's death and directing payment TO
his widow of srrearnges OF per-diem and mileage
Adopted
Mir. DAVIS offered a resolution calling for all
further correspondence relative 70 fisheries not hereto
fore communicated Adopted
Mr.. MILLER offered a resolution directing an
inquiry 10 the propriey Of recognizing the ndepcnd
enoe Of the Republic OF Liberia. Laid over.
Mr.. GwIN offered q resolution directing an
inquiry to the propriety of providing for the appoint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

uoh Of The Riversnd Haror bin Of last year - mikes
appropriation for the rem1val OF rock n SeeApnN
RIVER
Other business of no public importance WIS
transacted, when motion OF Mr.. Houston the Com
injee o. ne Whole on the state Of the Cnon was ds
charged from tire consideration Of the b 70 suppress
inc erctftiou Of snail notes in he strict Of Coluu
biz end further action Iris postponed until t.
rnorTCW.
directing the Secretary CT the Treasury 20 pay Clark
Mails sl9UVV q compensation for ne Equestrian Ssste
OF Andrew Jackson, recently erected in Lafayette
sgusre
Mr.. j. W. HOWE and others objected.
Dir. PoLK-lf the gentlemen on that side OBJ
jet, they must expect that we will fight the Dev with
fire.
The question on Suspending was then taken,
end decided negatively: Yeas % Nays 65-nOt two
thirds.
The House then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

woods dancing has been most astonishing She Is fros
Philadelphia aud " really awondetnl dancer unsurpassed
perhaps, IN he IL credit the newspaper crit
here che eNcels Certo EseF and even Taxoai her.
self Sosccursfe Is her tine that the music
from her. aud her grace has been eaused exceeded
by others, her activity and endurance allied She
she was here the exctemsat continued unaSatei Pros
doutedtlers end 20 the applause and esinss au
often four times successfully and on the oocsoa
of her benefit IL took three carriages TO the eos
dues To handle such cast a. her feet required
slight muscular effort They without ;eatos
large a. four barrels As accustomed 90 eSerton Ms
MGywood she absolutely staggered under the weight rhsy
were beautifully done up with ribbons. The showsx
OF flowers from the Duke Of racyrsnds box nephew OF
gone and Advent upon Gswh al its church fetespaces
OF amusement closed and the eeremoaes OF religion
occupy the time and attention Of the fiorcst,ncs
TCou. Boston Ttsveles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

merit Of an Assocs.eJustice OF the Supreme cour Of
me UIted states for the District Of Oregon aud
The bill for the relief OF Mexican Buchanan
Uts debated and rejected
The bill for the relief of Philo Smith was
passed
Mr. WALKER introduced two bills granting land
20 Wisconsin 20 aid in the construction OF Railroads IL
Mr. CLARKE moved the Senate proceed to the
consideration Of Executive business for reasons which
be said II was unnecessary 10 repeat u the Senate
Mr.: GwIS hoped the motion would not be
agreed TO.
The question was taken and the motion was
sgreed to-leas "a, Esys 81, as follows
YL4s-Beil Brooke, Clarke, Cooper Davis Dixon Fish,
Foot Geyer Hale Jores, Of Tenn; ManEum Miller Nor.
son, fesiSe, hEs sebastian seward smith, SPruAnce'
NAYs-AdAmt, Borand, Bright, Brodheed Butler Cas-,
Sstheart De ss1ssure, Dodge Of Wis, Dodge of Iowa
Jones of Iowa, Mallory, Norris Soule
In hall an hour the doors were opened.
The bill 10 establish railroad from the Miss
issippi River to the Pacific WIS taken up
Mr.. HANLIs said he had presented an amend
nent the other day, which, however he did wish
10 he considered b. proposition but he felt free 70
act upon the whole subject
Mr. BROOKE said that es the Senator dis
Claimed the amendment, be would move II himself,
be considered the best proposition yet presented He
moved es substitute for the bill one proposing
tract with the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company
otey Incorporated IN the State Of NewYoTk for the
construction Of the said road
Ma. GwIs opposed the amendment
Mr. BROOKE replied.
A general discussion then took place as to
the proper mode Of considering the bill and arriving at
some definite conclusion IT, and the avoidance OF all
outside propositions and debate thereon after which the
subject postponed
The Homestead Bill was taken up and made
the special order for Wednesday week.
The House bill to provide for an equestrian
statue Of Washington in this City, taken up and
ferred.
A message was received from the President,
Communicating further correspondence relative TO the
imprisonment Of the American Consul at Acapulco 1T
is uniuportant) Referred and ordered TO be printed
The Senate then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Gen. PIerce-The Weather.

CONCORD, Monday, Jan. H. I8o5
Cen Pierce returned from Andover this of.
.eynoop. without Mrs. Pierce. He went to his old
bosrdinc-houfe. Mr. Webster his private Secretary,
returned from Washington ON Saturday.
We have had no snow here yet, although the
Telegraph made me say on Saturday that there was
from ty Give 10 eighteen inches. There has been none
north of here On Sunday the thermometer stood near
y st zero oil day. with violent northwest wind. 1t
nov stands at twenty degrees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Washington Items.
SSeeial Dipatea TO TIE ". y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. IL, 1853
Mr.. Marshall's resolution toplace $40 100000
at the disposal of the President has been overwhelmed
In the House, Hunkeiism being in the ascendant
The Senate in secret session, discussed the
nomination Of Mr.. Badger to-day, but the subject
postponed until the arrival of Senator Fitzpatrick Of
AhbaIna
Hon Samuel d. Phelps, the new Senator
from Vermont appeared on the door of the Senate
to-day.
The statement of The Rcpabiic that Hunter
will so into the Cabinet because Dix is to be mem
Der Is wholly untrue.
Senator Gwin is still earnest for the Pacific
Railroad but union upon any particular plan seems to
be impossible
The Cuban question will come up again to-
morrow.
Secretary Everett speaks before the Colon
bsion Society tomorrow evening in a church. the
Hall of the House of Representatives having been
fused for that purposed.
Soire6s, parties aud dinners are in great pro.
fusion Tomorrow evening there will be soirees at
Browns Hotel and al Clement Hills. EYE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY. Jan IT, 1859.
MT. CoyaER reported favOrably on the bill to
abolish Teachers Institutes
Mr.. PIERCE reported favorably on the bill re-
lntlve to the publication of Colonial History
Mr.. BEEKNAs presented the report of the
Northern Dspensary ofNew.York.
The Committee of the Whole reported prog.
ress on The bill Incorporating the Ladies Repository in
New.YoTk, and on the Railway Consolidation bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Southern Items.

", BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan Il. 1853.
~. nc Mail is through from New Orleans as
,er .hSiera has entirely disappeared at Charles
no new cases occurred last week
n..s.a.1; ctuoos, q white man, WAS hung at
ease. - '" w T''aSy ast Tor the murder OF a
Washington Irving is here, and receives
~ suent;on from our literary men lie is the guest
" Secretary Kennedy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
DIR. Gardiner. MEXICAN C,.,u. q,

M FHoVIpKNcf, Monday, Jan. n, lsaa.
The Precedence journal has received eytrscts
nom letter addressed to Gen. Jos Pm,n ~, C.r..;s
Ssocur who went out to Mexico with DR. Gsrdinsr ~
hentiy the mining property claimed NV h n ~. 70
wh'ch he was awarded the large sum since snnfsa IN
ne 0overnment-in which he says that in cros.ng De
onn'sins in the interior Of Mexico they were 6rei Nh
ri The voley killed two Neticsn servants nnl go
az ~s &C. hwas returned by Dr. Ga pasty, who kiTled
sx o; the guerrllas $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

Nom Buer Co returned bat corn,cj Of lie
gshiy OF election having been bed MONDAY
No retgrns ron Dun4hn CoCsk the election Illegal
Nonig Co, l9f for r. Browu and tsc
votes for T. Brown, instead Of j. n Brown AMI
sven 20 H. y Gray instead OF n. y. Gary.
Reynolds Co. Scott voted FOR WITH the epgoa N,
Gibson (speled Gip~oa.l who received II
Oregon Co, only two WIKI electors voted for.
Shannon Co.. only voted for Whg and De
Wayne Co, only two electors voted ,r
the electors whether speed correctly without
rrnrarln lLll a aretr lsI N Ia cnrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

EF Mrs. Miriam Foster ChOafe, mother Of
Hon Rufus Choste died the residence Of he Dav
sth year of her age The venerable lady has been scts1
Er sone time past with nruties incidental old .s1
in the village graveyard, at Essex. and her funersl
w@ attended by large number OF her TRENDS ss6
| neishbors
~ The LO,reH Courier of SATURDAY saws:
This morning mother residing in fremont Corporatie-
whose names have not learned went Tor few
msnrs leaving her child two years Old asleep It's crad
much so that she was unable to get n When the rs
was exr guished, the child found behind the bel
burned to death.
70 The Massachusetts House of Represca-
tiyes Saturday passed unanimously resolution
tend the hositaties OF this State 10 Gen Pierce when
his TO Was inston be nsugursted President Tbs
unteo states The Senate will doubtless with hs
House auo Joint Committee will be appointed TO make
the necessary sransementi
" T. b. Winston, Esq, Of New Orleans,
drew rattle on Christmas day. clock valued at o. SO.
but instead of retaining in his possession the day M
lowing presented 10 with eommendabe generosity to the
Csmpst. Orphan Asylum.
~ ,TRrasher's Beacon Of Cuba, No. &, says:
ave get subscribers that with tins
number the publication OF this paper viii be suspended
Causes which entirely beyond CONTROL render his
ep cesry TO the interest and true progress OF tho caas
Of Cuban emsncp patton"
tS Both houses of the Virginia Legislature
aveedopteda resolution fixing the 25th of February tie
period at which the present session Of that body u
brought TO close
~ The Baton Rouge Comet, of tho 5th
inst estimates the loss by the fire in that town ~
morning OF the 18th mat, al tS0,0c0.
" The saw.mill and machine-shop Of Sleep
err Barrett, Mddeport, N. y was destroyed BY Gre o.
the lah. Loss $500 insured, $4,000.
~ About forty copies of Delights JosySsl
Of Music taken at the State House by the Membsn q
the Massachusetts, Legislature.
~ The subscription lit, in Boston, for NJ.
Fry's lectures on music, is fast filing up.
70 We learn that Senator Stockton 10 q
present detained ss homo BY sichnesin his family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Railroad Accident Marine Disasters.

FHTIADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. II.
The pilot line due here last night did not ar
rive until II o'clock ths morningthe delay having been
occssioned by the train getting of the track pear New
ak.
The schooner South Carolina from Newbern
for NewYoIk Ia ashore south of Indian River, and full
Of water
The schr Franklin of Provincetown, from
Porto Rice, with sugar for New York. went ashore on
the 18th, near Fenwicks Island Nd The captain and
crew landed in safety
The brig A. Miigan, which arrived at the
Breakwater some time since, water logged. has been
pumped out and the leak stopped She sails for her de
tnation the first lair wind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
The Weather at Boston.

Boston, Jan 10, lt11
This has been the coolest day of the season,
and the sleighing is now excellent
There have been no arrivals from sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Arrival Of the steamship Isabel from Havana
and KEY West.

BALTIMORE, Monday Jan. II, IcJZ
The steamship Isabel, Capt. Rollins, arrived
st Charleston on Friday, with Havana and Key West
dates of the 1lth inst.
Among her passengers were the COMMISSION zen,
t nv Congress TO investigator the Gardiner Clainyyh
Witnesses to prove the claim humbug.
There is no political news OF Importance.
The Commissioners sent by the Secretary of
the Navy 70 select coal Dept for vessels OF war; had
arrived Ut Key West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
The Steamship Union.
CHARLESTON. Monday, /.

CHARLEsToN, Monday, Jan. Il, lS5I
The steamship Union, Capt, Adams, from
NewYork signaed st o'clock this afternoon. This
is the quickest trip on record
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
From Wn,hincfnn.

p, WAsiliN0roN, Monday, Jan. II, 1888
mspateh from the Governor of Vermont
\, me appointment Of Hon. Samuel B. Phelps
a. eeIs'or IN plsce OF the late Mr. Urhsm Mr. Pheirs
a.1 assg hya Singular coincidence, arrived the
-, WI Daagefs nomination was briefly con-
action was laid over S'SS''N' "nd Without nhd
Mr. Cass VIII deliver his opening speech on
az oo nan resoSt,ons and win probably speak two
rSr,o a and sx s are the special order for to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
The Weather at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan ~.
The weather is clear andintensely cold. The
thermometer was down to Is deg. at 10 o'clock last
night and our habor is full of ice this morning for the
first time this seaeop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
COunterfcIter Convicted.

PHILADELPHIA Monday, Jan II, ls53
Alexander Sterret was convicted this evening
in the U. 8 Court OF forging bogus dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Trial for Murder.

TRENTON, Monday, Jan. IL. 1883
Benz. II. Brewster was placed upon trial for
the murder of his WIFE, in the Camden County Court
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Fire nj Hatfield,

sYRINGFIELD, Monday, Jan. II, Is53.
The barn of George Waits, in Hatfield, was
destroyed by FIRE ct early hour this morning with
twenty head of cattle horses and fifty uns OF hay
The loss Is about S500-nsured for sos. II the
work Of an ncendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Gardiner Claim, &c.
Special Disratea to Then. " Tribune.

sx<<Idt IVsIdItH 70 I'M ", T. ITI0tHe.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. II, 1853.
Dr. Gardiner remained at Havana. The
Items In my last dispatch relating to the Gardiner
Claim are fully sustained. The Senate Committee,
consisting of soule, Broadhead Bayard and Pratt hold
daily sessions upon the Gardiner Hsrgous, Mears and
oeher claims. Astounding developments viii be made.
s'ceums report is sustained by the Commissioners
Just returned.
Mr. Cass will speak first tomorrow, and will
be more hlhbustiering than in his Amt. GeorreLaw
speech. soule will soon make great effort,
The new Cabinet slumbers at present. Mr..
Dawson Is daily expected. Ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Marine Disaster.

NoRFoIy. Monday, Jan II, 1853
Schr Charger, 30 days from Franklin, La,
with cargo of sugar moasses, &c has arrived in dis
tress, lesky, and having lost blackboard and sprung
mainmast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Massachusetts, Legislature.

BosroN, Monday, Jan. H. lS5j
An order was introduced into the House TO-
d for the repeal Of the law against the sale Of liquor
Upwards of S3,0OO,000 Of additional Bank
Capital in this City, has already been pettioned for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

Interesting from tire South - Later iro"
rho Removal OF the Seminole Indians
e,au pTorida-E Earthquake In Georgia.
BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan IL, lsS1
New-Orleans papers Of the 10th ms. are 70
,.,d They confirm Galveston dates 70 the 9th INST
The santa Re mail had arrived at San Anto-
,,io with dates 10 the Let December.
Natainoras still held out, and the Command
ant was preparing for stsrdy resisance fhe BT9rs-
Ts Fea ssys the merchants Of that place are suppyin
bsrrels for breastworks and bsrricades and Maamora
has been declared in state OF siege although no enemy
was in sight
A bin has passed the Legislature of Florida
70 authorize the raising Of two regiments OF volunteer
for Indian service According to The Fordids the OH
provides that the regiments raised be- endered 70 GOV
eminent and Il refused the Governor then TO employ
them Ia removing the savages. The Governor Is re-
CURED 10 keep the tender Of the volunteers open until
the 4h Nsy when II not accepted and nothing De done
toward removing the Indiana the State viii then 80 70
work and do the business herself
Aheavy shock Of earthquake was experienced
at Milledgeville, Georgia, on the ga inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
NARRowsDuRGH, Monday, Jan. II, 1853.
Navigation md the weather.

PrrTsBURGH, Monday, jan II, Is3J
The River here measures feet in the chan
nei, and is falling. The weather is clear The Their
mometer this morning at 40 above zero and this
evening go.
HAsNsDuRG, Monday, Jan. II, 1853
The thermometer here this evening is at 29o
Weather clear River full OF floating ice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
The Canal Question In the Legislature.

Special U.yeteh 10 TIE ~ Tribune
ALBANY Monday, Jan IL, 1858.
Some Of the Hunkers were DESTROYS that
the Whgs should unite with them in taking the scec-
ton OF the House portion Of the Joint Canal Commit
tee from the Speaker and select IL tomorrow By ballot
with a view to making the Committee friendly to
the Canals than it otherwise would be- But the Wings
are said to decline any union with either faction The
Democratic party has the power and 1t bear the
consequences OF its position unit With the war
Between Hunkers and Landowners, the Wings have
nothing to do But beside this there is no certainty
that the wish above referred to- general with the
Hunkers or that their canal views any liberal
than those of the Bsrnburners report has gono out
that majority OF the Democratic members Of the As
sembly have signed petition TO Pi srce to appoint
Dickinson. This is not exactly the fact Only some
thirty have done so.
Burroughs continued his review of the
Governors Message to-day. He is severe and main.
tains that there is fixed purpose among the Barn
burners to defeat any plan for the enlargement He
more than Infatuated that because the Governor
wss interested ia many Railroad projects to be
effected by the enlargement, that he has changed bis
opinions the Canals. 1t Is possible. lie Is very
heavy Railroad Stakeholder. Sun Rosa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

FLoRIDA.-A bill has passed the Legislature
oftoneA to authorize the sng Of TWO regiments Of vol
unteers ;tr Indian service. According % Ths FT6Ga tie
b provides that the regiments thus red shall be .sndered
TO the Government and if refused The Governor then 70
employ them in removing the ssvsses IL appropnates
SSetoo Ter cent OF The State FOR the
REDEMPTION Of the bonds authorized 10 be Issued TO raise
this
The Covers Is required keep the tender Of the vol
untesrs open until the 4h Of May next, When they are
net received and nothing done toward removing the In
Cans II the time the State work and DO
tie business herself This step las been taken n
quenee Of the refusal Of the Indians IL be-
heved that they hzTe established fortified camp on tie east
sn eese Of tbe Big cyp. that hes 10 the so1hwsrd o.
Fort Myers IL stated that the western edge Of tie Ever
fsde, along this hammock forms sort o. beach ana la
there islands lying Of adjacent IN the tnt
ere capable Of se ana good places OF refuge IN case Oh
csftst-
Gov Brown . message TO the Leglsiature veto.nz
the joint resolutions extending bis term OF once Inc
Senate pased the resolutions h veto by vote Oh ID
yeas nsys and the H0ase passed them y yeas Il nays
T. Hs Exceiencys political opponents seem de'erniaed
that be shall continue be Governor fsr s~ NOUNS
LONGER -
ne LEGISLATURE has pszsed b; authorizing ne0-pos-
TOYS fr asActuns puEposes sso aii pro!1.ns that
al heersts hereafter ret. spirituos h1aou are psys
tsr of sfa srd rersons od.nfnz to Be fned 800
couvic o This II = thOnshE WI! operate 70 prooss
Eee-ses to large e1ssat, II act alisSssaeE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
Travel on the Erie Railroad-The Snow.
Storm, &c.

GOSHEN Monday, Jan. II, 1853
The Saturday night Express train, which met
with the accident at Great Bend into snowbank
twomes below Sufens and could not either way.
Two engines went TO their assistance from Sufierns but
the drift of great took them three hours
% get the two miles, when they also stuck fast Thus the
passenger train and the two engines remained in the
snow till they could he shoyeled out this morning.
Some of the passengers went 10 farm house by,
and others remained in the conductor had MS
and feet frozen and many Of the passengers also
suffered considerably Some Of the passengers in this
train from the West were of the track three times dur.
ing their trp-opce the Eric and twice Western
Toeds.
NARRowsDuRoT, Monday Jan II, 1853.
The high wind of yesterday drifted the snow
badly on the Erie Railroad The express train west had
be abandoned and the mail train the passengers
The trains are getting right again to day.
ITHACA, Monday, jan II, 1853.
The snow is about eight inches deep here.
The passenger steamer Cayuga Lake makes her reg
uar trips between lthica and Aurora
DUNKIRK, Monday, Jan. II, 1853
The drifting of the snow has caused some ir.
regularity in the running Of the trains and but little
lcighthas been moving Eastward during the past few
days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
The Recent Accident to an Eastern Railroad
Conductor

PORTSMOUTH, N. II, Jan l6, 1853.
Mr. Annable the Conductor who was knocked
Of the Portland train Friday is reported by his ply
sieians 10 be diving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH.


Report on Commerce and Navigation.
Special Di.patch 20 The ". Y Tribune:
WASHINGTON Monday, Jan II, 1853.
The annual report on Commerce and Novi-
CATION will go TO the printer Wednesday. Itshows
that fourteen hundred and foryou vessels have been
built the past year. measuring three hundred and fifty
one thousand four hundred and nnetyfour tuns, and
thS our aggregate tunnage is now four millions one
hundred and thirty eight thousand four hundred and
icrty one tuns. Maine built last year three hundred
az fifty four vessels measuring one hundred and ten
thousand and forty-seven tuns. The proofs Of the
Treasury report have come from the printer tonight,
md it will be sent to Congress on Wednesday. Mr..
Norhwood, Of Washington County New York, returned
here today from Arkansas, bringing with him black
man kidnapped from this city twelve years ago, who
has been held in servitude ever since. HIGHT.