The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1842, Page 1

Livy . ig Way 19th Mareh. rt for) pamengers. E. make every exertion to give general satisiac captais ships will be responsi wR fed otwaag fdr eee eh tities willl pata SES. 50 Letters by th: Beth sheat: 60 centeperounce. and newspapers 1 ce! packess, are of lizh ‘coppered and put i spisoad ra neue 7 pe will be responsi- || t ‘of will be takeuto have wine Rew vor: connect with these lines SEs aon es Vaart 00 cir a et office re- wey cela Tecetoarereaivedy thecopfodir jv on the day when purehased, FREIGHTS TO PITFSBURG. 37} New Brunewichfor Brunswick is omit- BINGHAM’S LINE, Theftennainot Re that thew line Meeration VGosie consigned ste t SE wine er ardod tin dewpnich ry cea tor of Wap rare cote will attend to shipping all marked distinctly on each package agany gins line. jo. 8 Wert street. 0 No. 2, N. forwarded to Pittsburg and Pot's apo ee SU : muri and afe at the Mok of the Somers the NEWARK AND NEW YORK. Centre Market, Ni A. ap teh Nar o'clock, P.M. description carrie | at very reduced rates. lock. to the Captais on Bi erste a it the foot of Cs fen oan ULTZ, at The Oiler ve eteamoat TEL, Saturday Aftervoon, Ms THE BEST WIG MAKER IN NEW YORK. PHALON, late of Chatham Square, sew of 214 Ei ondway* has again taken the first Premium for the be: men of WIGS AND SCALPS, vige from the. premaiume, vis. t enge ‘ieat fone Seicemrane eames, oe pagers oui Fak Sa fe Regen ep eteraried a3 one f te tredieat master poecet of srl aver ms mn glenda wig weigh tle over half an eunce, }. Bim" the lightest " ‘ufacturer and proprietor of Phalon’seelabrated ANTI DANDRUFF, es onknenmuan foment er Gers tenn a aeenion, ae “Est brsinisks oe. we OARL RING. ‘The well-ynown and celebated Millinery and Ladies Straw Hat manufacturer to ner m_ jest the GRE CE ENGLAND, {faily begs leave to aomounce to the Ladies that fares hand a most splendid adies Suraw and Silke Hats. tured for: rv he te ere mm 4 ing shi LER COMTAGE, jes apd a. Swiss. Hlare around the (rout. The " tre'made of 1s of the mos! elegant patterns, the Alber: straw in oarticnlar -e:patrooised by UREN Vic PGRL ‘The silk department if con: « milliners not to be ¢ ‘h isle, freak importe ing and “Flowers to corr=s- dy wish to conviner ay call at . Away, and 17 Division streets. ‘boone ‘end French Fi f the le, andcan be pucchssed.at either of his establish. t Wholesale and retail on rexeonable terms. m8 Tm* jverior article iu calle, im buaen, 7 facturers ad retailing, not equalled Castor Oi—25 barrels A) Do do. I 1m Sheltac—10 cas Alcohol—20 barre a Spirits Turpentine—15 barrel ue—10 barrels Philadelpnia Gum Aloes 10 casea- Cape Alves e Row 1 Wiate recn—300 Ibs. ink Rootit bates and 2 cusks alee ‘king—200 gross For si WILLIAM BURGER, Whol iat, ULM Suu EL Nea eae mo 8i* 50 Courttandt “TO THE LOVERS OF Fat BEEF 4 HE Subscriber has purchased two! superb six year ‘old if T ‘Steers, fates b; . e Wellen, of Ora 8 fame ey ee: SOP Ne sey will be Saagk: tered Thee 3 i inst. at No. 885 Sixth street,-and rem ere until Friday, the ih inst. ‘they can be s tilthat time, after which they will be temoved to ices corresponding with the times. PEA old Kanekerbeckers, and all other who are fond Jooking at beef that would: ter, are invited to call ateitherof thejabove places, and rion FELIX QUINN, mo 4i* No. 2 Union Market. SON HERAL ORY. Boater, heremovel-to 200 Brostwe —Coate of Arms, Ci tion, , Stone, y. eppasite the x y pars sahara - a letter wi: 8 found and pain‘ed for at: ogee, and forwarded ty aav'part oie Voted Mates and forwarded to any'part ye price (wo dollars aud upwards, Books of Heraldry rept it m re }00 000 names. PRG ms 008 to 1 o00lbe oF Trash Garden Seeds, im all the oie: igs and varieties, for sale, in quanti ball sprtleiaat Brite anent ner of 18thatret roadway, ‘stant, containing. the New York. As this work aGold Medal, from New York St eu) Sects Further co “a 7 «COST. LLIGENGE ereanncen-Ton. M. H. Grinnell, H. Brevoort, F; ing att Eatin ver Be waltieate then at ‘any other place in the city awa : , dobiard cach. Watches’ and Je neiry Jereiry a te ches as low as 50 to 40 inged or ht, All Watches or the money retarned. ee bree at helt workies e finest Worken of Watches stairs. and retail, 3a Wall a Perey my NGaitebie Boat on sue shee Gepeeat G3 e ri examjoed and approved of her. T i Gat Bere you ca then tees y boats are built of oak and cedar, fhatened with NB city made naile and American iron. s INGERSOLL, 406 Water at. Civim’* 4 doors Bast of Untherine Market. CO! Te following tolors, ted either for Oil Painting or ‘Kulsgmunestor bel adwey, corner of Frankha= Washed Blue Blacks Fed, Super Chivers Bi reve, “Emerald Green, 5 Brunew ck Orren, xon Green, nrkey Uinnte, atom pnp erare very supericr, for sakes fe Wome 364 Brood: fashionable aaortment of rt vuufae- ap. the stall of the Subsbriber, No. 2 Union. Market, and exposed for sale, at, ot make an Englishman's mouth wa- take Ea = view. one Kleace ay rat aan 7] fe 10 BREWERS AND Dit se eewenree or and im fu . iin er Wr eee Oe tid a the ertne beleuce way es wpe ata a Sa gare, ‘New Vork,or of te eubpe oN pr SM WATSON wan 418 3m* FAN’ ‘A youn, 16 to 17 ¥esra 014, Who pe eg EG he I ery, Bot abt 1 to Male Rates tg a we Bw Fi Cer ten over the oi B.“Mes real li ance without po 8 OH a F Al butch tise Whe just, Heat itch street. |. W. has jut ¥. the Presidents” Nesoncee foe Weak sarge —handectae embossed muslin Goe'No American eitizen’e ii this valuable and comple volume of Tebve had of stamped for the mec lew Line— packet a! 1100 mae tons, 108C wi E.K.COLLINS & CO. "hip SLDDONS, Captain acdsed tin avon od vel Reg: Pocket —The Tslow, will sail on the tehing a Ship posers f Ear dg be Neve vary 2 med actual incur: ay temas “BOVS'S misceen, A I the Booksellers. Cloth cases made and it ‘ehed Abd | After more than a month’s legislation, our So- Jons have passed a bill requiring the banks to re- qume specie payments. Ft was yesterday debated at great length in the House, and finally agreed to by a vote of 66 to 19. ft is now im the hands of the governor, and will, it is supposed, be returned with bis signature before the close ofthe week. Thisis the first bill of a public character that has been assed this although this is the tenth week, any i files to be acted on y doubtful expediency, There gan be no dopbt but that, if these works were conducted as they might be, the state would be able to realiz> nearly a mil- liom of dollars from them anoually; but as they are bow conducted, they hardly bear their own ex- penses. If the proposition now before the should Monae law, and thé works be sold for $15 000,000 worth of state stock, which is at 50 per count, the state would only receive for them about $7,00),000. The increasing trade upen of canaland railroade-will' almost. warrant wonty years for, 3 to, of this line, be able to realize more than X ‘works go into the hands of company, they will evidently be conducted Rreat profit to that company. . Now the question ises, why cannot they be so conducted by the ate? For the last ten years they have been to Support the party in the majority iu the state, and all appropriations made;to them have been bu: riations for the support of the party. If there ad Union where retrenchment Never were the taxes imposed up more onerous than at present, and yet propositi are almost daily made in our legislature It to pre rovements, a proposition is to dispose of the only work that could pos made to yield that revenue, and that too for a term of yeara, when the ing trade upon it ought to admonish her te keep it in her own hands. The 'y received for this line will pay but i portion of the sta:e debt; and where the money to come from, pay the knows. Can you not, in this vania some geod advice? M are constant readers of your > and a fittie counsel from that quarter would, 1 ot, have a beneficial tendency. {Correspondence of the Herald.] ‘Trenton; Mareb 9, 1842. Imprisonment for Debt in New Jersey. J. G. Banvert, Esq. Imprisonment for debt in» New Jersey is forever abolished. The bill'wiping out'the foul blot, paesed last night; 42 to 8. f Bat, beware! . Tell. your. particular friends, the speculators, not toapproach the Jersey shore till the 4th of July next, as the law does not take effect till that time. Your’s respectfully, Trenton General Sessions, Before Judges Lynch and Noah, and Aldermen Lee and Balis. for a forge on the 16th of Septem! irs. George Meyer & Son, No. 275 Pearl street, for 10 kegs of rd, werth $40, to be delivered to the beare: ind signed Wi 8 Platt street, on receipt of which the mi delivered. At appeared from the evidence that the accused went to Mezers. Meyer's store, and bargained for the mustard as one of a firm of Wil me & Co., No 13, PI red tothe carwan, and on Mr. Heary M two days afterward to collect the money, the store closed, and no such persons there, and subsequently met the accused in Beekman street, and was requested by him to gointo'a tailor’s store, corner of that etreet and Pearl, over whi hung the sign of William Payne & Co, where the ac.used was requested to pay for the mustard, and who pulled eut some money, bat said his name was Ross, paid nothing, and esceped out of a back door; the tailor denied that he was one of the firm of Wm. Payne & Ce, and no such firm of persons has ever been vom nor has the money for the mustard been ol 5 There. being no evidence to show that the order was not a genuine order of Wm. Payne & Co, the iey found 'a verdict of not guilty of forgery. ‘vial for Assault and Battery.—Matthew Henry was then tried for an acsault and battery on John McGorick, a jad about four years old, living with hie mother at No. 121 Tlth sirect. by Knock 18th of October d kiek- out of jno Jury —Jobn Ham. ing bim down ont ed him in sucha his ears, and otherwi: erely bruising de: called for the defence, the ed guilty. Another trial for Assault and mer was also tried for ap assault and battery com- mitted en the person of Joseph Horne, a city mar- hal, on the first of November last, whil dis- ha: official duties. The jury found the accused not guilty. Forfeited Ke izances.—Leonard Gosling, Wm. Forbes, Wm. Anderson, Jacob Gro: 3, Geo. Gordon, and Littleton Hal! verally calied to tri teries, but not witness {| zances were fi Noticeto Persons Convicted —The Court gave no- tice that on Friday, the 18th inst., they would pro- ceed to pass sentence on all persons tee ny Ae ie day convicted, in whose cases exceptions e1 r coin, value $1 765, Joseph Jewell, indicted for a Grcty—Joreph J be brought into grily faite chan e, recorded not Nicholai, th ine Nicholai, ene of his comrades, and which crime ‘Was committed in one of the bank rooms attached to the Fort. The Court then adjourned to 11 0’clock, on Fri- day, (this morning. ) Texas—Advices from Galveston to the 24h of Febraary have been received at New Orleans. In the vessel that brought them came passengers James Hamilton, Esq., late agent of rag in Europe, and the Hon. Mr. angerfield, Secre- “care Texian Treasury. Mexican vessel, captured by Commodore Meore had arrived at Galveston; she proved to be the Progress, a small flour, sugar and coffe war, reported. Another meeting had been held at Galveston in the talk and Paragraphs ‘the Picayune: Fifty thousand dollars of the Exchequer bills have been put in circulation. No more is tobe paid out old and silver Exchequer water and yet many of ow their noses at them, and refa: British bai que Buoyant was lost recently off of the Brazos pd bey be “a chore eeivi cotton. In a gale she, shia oe went sahors The captain, ‘ond mates, and four men were drown- 01 oar ished at the east end of rehants turn up to take them at any Wear Inpra Rovar. Matt, Sreamtns.—As it will afford important information to our humerous rea- ders, we mention that letters can be sent by the Clyde, Sia ‘0 sail from this bart 9 io) a, to possessions in (| e8 th aren to the "Peat: it, No. rasan or thes British, New York; letwers cho can in chy by Panam. treet, on or before the Oth sions must be be forwarded Message from the President of the United States, and Letter from the Sceretary of the Treasuryonthe Fiaancesof the Coun- try. ' ‘Wasniscron, March 8, 1812. To tue Hover or Rernesentativess— [feel it to be my; duty to invite your attention to the accompanying communication from the Secretary ef the Treasury, in rrlation to the probable demands which will be made wpon the Treasury for the present quarter. It will be seen that, without arresting the requisitions which will be ‘mode by the War and Nevy Departments for the: months of March, April, aod May, there will be an unprovided for deficit of upwards of three Jcannotibring myself, however, to-believe thi enter into the view of any departmeut of the ment to arrest works ofdefeace now in p pletion, or vess nder construction er preparation for Sea, Having due regard ‘o the unset!Ied condition of our foreign relations, and the exposed situatioa of our inland and ‘maratime frontier, I should fee) myself wanting iu my duty to the country, if] could hesitate iv urging uy) Cong: ecessary appropriations for placi tu vength and security. Such rec jowever, has heretofore heen made, in full reliance ion C the well known patriotism of, bas Peop) se of natienal honor, and their etermination to defend our soil from the possibilit however remote, of a hostile invasion. ‘The diminution inthe revenue arising fromthe great dimivution of duties under what is commonly called the Gompremise act, necessarily involves the Tressury in mbarrasements, which have been for some years pal- jated by the temporary, expedient of issuing .Trea- ry notes—an expedient which, ef ma- sent relief, has imposed upon Congress time, the necessity of replacing the old by ‘he emount outstanding on the 4th of March, 1810, varies no great degree from mount which will be oat Leen on the lst of J 'y next; while in the interim lhe new issucs arc rendered. equivalent to the redemp- tion of the old, atthe end of.the fiscal year leave en prenenies pressure on the finances by the accumulation o interest. Bi cotemplsioa revision of the tariff of duties may, and doubtless will, lead in the and to u rejief of the Treasury from these constantly recurring erberrass- ments; but it must be obviovs thet time will be ne- Cessary to realize the full. anti ions of financial benefit from any modification of the »tariff law: in the mean time, [ submit to Congresa the suggestions made by the Secretary, and invite its prompt and speedy action. JOHN TYLER. T, March 7, 1842. Sin: The duty devolved by the Constitution upon the Presidept of the United States “to take cure that the laws be faithfully cxecuted” renders it proper that yon should be advised ofthe present condition of sury, a8 well in regard to the claims means for their disch: ii y of \ogiregats of demasid rt ogi of demands upon the Treasury, durii the present and the two su cling ‘Taonths, ie cotitaws ted, ae will be seem by the statement which I have honor herewith to submit, at $9,576,040. ‘The immediate means within the command of the ‘Treasurer for these expenditures were, at the commencement of the resent mouth, including the unexpended power to issue ‘reasury notes, under the act of 3ist of January last, about three millions of dollers. Of this sum, nearly two hundred thousand are in the Land Offices. A-per- unt has been pala for land since the letof dis required by law tebe paid over to several ‘The greater portion of it is held at points not ordinary disbursements. The nett revenue from customs during the present aud two rete iterate is estimated at $8,250,000. But, after adding this amount to the means now at the com- mand of the Treasury, there will still remain a deficit to be provided for of perce of three millions for the ser vice of the'same period. {o submitting to Congress the annual report ofthe De- partm onthe finances, it was suggested that thority to isaue treasury notes tothe amount of five mil- lions, with'such an extension of the term ofthe loan re- maining to be dispesed of as would render it negotiable, would, with the revenue from imports, enable th nditures of that, while the coe on thi was in the course of preparation, the plan of a Fiscal Agent or Exchequer, since submitted to Congress, was under your consideration. No doubt wes entertained went of its adoption. by Congress, it would obviate the necessity of any further provision for re- deemiog the Treasury notes required for the service of the present year, aod peyableinthe next, The fac y of @: ling the issue of exchequer bills to a tent was expected to afford facili ies that would remove all apprehension of embarrassment, while the issue of its maximum of $15,000,000, resting on $5,000,000 of spe Cie, and $6,000,000 of Gavernment stock, to be held in encles of such fssue, venue, Was Fr placing such issue on a foundation perfectly stable. Should this provision, however, net be adopted by Con- it obvious that the whole a 2 the ‘reasury notes authorized by the Ja! will become a burden upon the revenu any adequate provision for relief. And, in view of this state of things, it becomes a question ef grat whether it would not be advisable to recommend an in- crease of the Joan to an amount sufficient to absorb the Treasnry notes that will be outstanding atthe endof the ear, and to be appli in the mean time to the re- JSmption of suck es may be offered for that whether this shall be done or not, it is obvious that existing state of the Treasury calls for the immediat tervention of Congres to save the good faith of th vernment. Andno effectusl expedient for this purpose is perceived, but that of enlarging the term of. 6 much of the loan as remains to be negotiated to a period of at least twelve years, and securing the payment of princi- al and interest by pledging a distinct source of revenue ir that purpese. Thave taken leave to place the accompanying state- ment before y at you may decide whether any, and, ifany, what res ought to be adopted eth E: cutive under the circumstances therein ex! . would be whelly superfluous to add eny suggestion in ard to the paramount importance of maintaining the Adelity of the Government te all its aren W. FORWARD, Sccrotary of Statement of Means in he Tooerey on the Ist of March, Cash subject to the drafts of the Treasurer by the letest retarns to this date, with the several depositorics and collectors, $257 949 03 Subject to draftin the land offices, by latest returns, ‘Treasury. Amount of Treasury notes authorized by act of 3ist of January last, which may be issued om Ist of March, Tots] of immediate resource: 069,383 58 Estimated reve. from customs daring March "3 a ¢ Foie « “ Meens for the current three months, ible demands during the current three months: The'amount of Treasuay Notes issued in March, 1941, at 6 per cent was about $3,- 200,000. Estimating thet twe-thirds of these have been already redeemed thro’ the custom-houses and land offices, there remains to be paid during the month of , The Secretary of War estimates his requi- sitions In March, at The Secretary of the Navy estimates his requisitions in March at No salaries having pee paid by the Trea- ow of January on acconnt ofthe cinil list, and the quarterly pay- ment of interest on public debt becoming due on the Ist of April, the payment on account of civil list, foreign intercourte, and miscellaneous and legislative expen- ditares, should the usual appropriation Dill pass im the course of March, may be mated at 1,71 $400,000 00 829,092 00 900,000 00 73) The amount of Treasury notes issued at @ FR Was about gosegoo. Exdmeting. that was al stimating ‘been redeemed thro J the jand offices, CS a in = Secretary. ee erates en juisitions 906, The Secretary ot he Naee esti. mates his requisitions in April at 724,000 ‘The civil list, foreign intercourse, end mi: and legisle. tive, will require about The amount of Treasury notes at 6 [ode issued in May, 1841, was al \ Estimated,as above, that one halt have already been redeemed, there will be required in May for The Seerctary of ‘War estimate See: of ‘Wer cstimates his requisitions for lees at 1,401,820 jevy esti- Total estimated expenditures for current three months Deficiency of estimated means Navat.—United States sloop-of-war John Adame Captain Conover, sailed Boston on lay for the Brazil station. 2 relieves the s Captain Belt. Re 046,128 00 Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald.} AuBany, March 9, 1842. In the Assembly, to-day, there was quite a ‘full house,” rather moreso than has been the case for any day during the last three or four weeks. All that is required little less talk, and a little more action, and business might soon be despatched, and the session still be made a short one. But the prospect, I fear, hopeless; indeed, it isthe pre- vailing opinion that the first of May will still see our Legislature:in session. The House, in Committee of the Whole, took up for eonsideration, the b‘ll im relation to the public printing. Mr. Patmen moved to strike out the third sec- tion, and ewbstitute one providing tor the term of office to be fixed at three instead of one year; that the reduction im price should be five insterd of ten per] cent; and that the State should contract with the Siate printer alone to de this work. Heargued that the expense necessary to procure the nscessa- ry mcterials would not be warranted for a less pe- riod than three years, mere especisliy ifdemocrat- ic principles should prevail. He did not believe that a,reduction could be made of ten per cen- without infringing upon the rights of the j men mechanics, and redueing their wages; and ho didmot,believe that the great State of New York would push its measures of retrenchment so far as totake a few pence from the pockets of the jonr- neyman. He thought that ifthe last provision was hot adopted great inconvenience and delay might arise. The State officers might feel themselves obliged, if it could be done a little cheaper, to con- tract with persons out of the city, which would certainly be productive of great'inconvenience and delay. Besides, the present incumbent, haying more materia), and every thing at hand, might be able success‘ully to compete with the chosen print- er. He thought that it was necessary that the work should be ob,iged to be performed in this city. » Wrict, from Washington, made a long, speech, on matters and things ia general, and notti ing in particular, but wholly intended for hoi consumption, and the spe: ial of the in- ‘habitauts of that well known place styled Bun- combe. He cidn’t see why the State printer shonid'be rewoved, because there was already » Committee on Public Printing in the House, and that was reform enough. He was very severe npon Mr, O'Sullivan for changing his yiews upon this rely from the representations, as he alleged, i dered off for the abolish- should vote never vote pga i 80 e1 sted that a man who could deliberately yio- hich he argued would be the ef would not scruple to commit ishment. , taking but little notice ion, but proceeded to re- id been thrown out, that ion on this dill, solely by He denied, most implicit- leading principle byt! loe—the tion of this obnoxious principle to so great by his democratic friends. In many cases remova's had been made of the most subordi clerks, mere ministerial officers,the dut.es of which cou'd beas equally well perform:d by whig or de- mocrat. He proceeded to administer a severe re- buke to some of the State officers, for their course i ma. to removals and appointments, Mr. § that he placed this question of printi solely on the groand of economy; if a politi friead shoud 1 todo this word at ten per cent jower than the present rates, and a whig at fifteen |, per cent, and the contract should be awarded te the democrat, because he chanced to be a political Opponent, he should be the first to rise in his place and denounce the transaction Mr. Srersom rose to argue the question of repeal rather than the amendment at issue, or any parti- cular section of the bill. He denied it Implied aay vivjation of contract, and denounced the at- tempt. made to put gentlemen on their consci in regard to this matter. It was a mere ap, ment, rather than a specific contract. And is it claimed that the Legislature have no right tochange i of the de F go for the repeal, damages or n cause he wished to have the bui fair profit. It was on this principle of ecopomy that he should base his vote, even supposing the ral and extensive damag ould be In relation to the that this repe: Hy » but that it would ba ve- that power would be exer- id been go strenuously de,and by man from ig) that they should possess the power to regulate the printing of their documents, and the executive could not in- terfere. Gentlemen undervalued the efforts to re- peal law of 1840 They styled it merely the efforts of an accidental m: LU fhe by the natural death of one Prosi the moral death of another. He regretted the melancholy event first alluded to, asmuch as any one; itis not for bim to defend the present chief magistrate,or to say that he yet lives in that state. It was a family quarrel with which the democracy had nothing to do But accident, or not accident, it was productive of great results. Look at the capital of the Fed- ral Union, see the labors of the Cluy whigs; other factions of that discordant party, eeping them- selves from destruetive and exp! admissions of the correctness of democratic principles, and indeed they were almost driven te take up the Indepen- dent Treasury. He went for this bill for no other reason than the great saving to be effected by it, and not for mere party. Patronage had thrown more parties out, than ever it had maintained in | ae The whigs had found it so. Besides, he lo oked upon the Stat sortof index cf the doctrines of the Stat r ofthe po- litical feeling, and to continue the present officer ied upon as endorsing his poli- resent incumbent had with the people longer printing account—his political one. been the power behiod the throne—ihe viser of the crown that then was, and of d for this he held than his He had canes hi little left, which there was ‘a little left, at him i feeb i ecially if, the crown wes to tog eap) Y e nares hia T in regard to the doctrines set forth in the port at Treating Comptroller, and other officers. etrically opposite, and in direct co: vouad financial system for the St to charge dishonesty in this—by , backed by ferver and ardor ious system on the country ons toa not mean Honest There was, he eon herent propriety in allowiog heads of bureaus to select their clerks. He would not censure;them for doing what he himself ‘i uty. They had aright to de- signate their clerks, who were to be their confidents aad to remove persons who might intentionally be it n their actio; cal printer) remarked the legal profession saying anything upon legal common #ense would justify that ye with whom t! to do the public printing fully discha: that term. Jaw of. ra, (who is also a practi- ind was, therefore, diffident in ts, but he thought in contendiag i the. ares of th rth the ress of the passage of the sttensep efforts were mnede. by the ed to it, to inco! in its provisions \ principle thai.a repeal of the law, would desifoy the contact. A gentleman from New York, nol nov a member, moved to add a section, giving the legisle- lature power to repeal the law, and providing that such repeal shot inul the contract. This Lyi sition waa also renewed after the bill had passed im Committee of the Whole. Hence the unanimous in favor of the law against the Se.at: ee met #ilt body. alter the bull had passed the Commit'ee of the je, on the question of ith the committee fa thi it report, it was propeeed to adopt the 4th section ing the Conyp> Price fwo Cents (roller power Lu Coutsaee With (he pruicr by striking out the terms of appointment, and inserting during the pleasure of the Legislature. The question was Biufed and lost. Oa the question of avreeii Dicx1weow moved to amend by striking during the term of fuar years,” It was. Jos!, and at was the same in eubstance, ap th sition submitted in the House, Ik was fe sinead wie 5th section (said Mr. F x © might alter or repeal the act by adding, o1 annul, or modily the covtcore which Pi also Goons andthe bill without it was passed, approved by the governor, and become a law. He would submitpa 'o gentlemen, then, if as the law stands, of it would annul the contract. Ifso, why was this. strenuous ¢flort made at its passage to incorporate tuch a provisicn in it. Upon wa examination of the Journals, it would be seen that those who seek tor repeal the lew, do not agree with their friends at that time on this point. In relation te the bill under, ecnsideration, and the amendment, he thought the opinion of the gentleman from Albany (Mr. Palmer) far more entitled to cunsideration than that ot the chairman on pubiic printing. Himse|{ (Mr. P-) ® practical printer, virtually acknowledges that it ix too much to reduce the rates 10 per cent. . Mr Fractex then went into detail and examina2 tion of the charges of printing to show that the State saved money under the present contact, We. After he had conciuded, the committee rose and reported. ‘The Senate have done little or nothing torday, and were obliged to adjourn at an early hour from sheer want of business. ave Usciscar. District Court of the United states, Ph Before Judge Betts. ‘veral importact questions having arisen in {| ie of Charles P. Houghton Ber ects sda upon by the Judge. One of the objections ‘to the petitioner was on account of ‘his having ‘applied trust funds to his own use—another that he had fraudulently, in contemplation of bankrupiey, con- state to ther in trust for bis wi whi he has « self bi swearing. frandulently ruptey,—that, if cree. But in this case the previous to the i some other m: duty of the assigueeto compl ument was made et, which points oxt t, Tendering it the rhe rat ah itl Piri bth nd if found to be correct, ¢ in barto a fiual diccharge. ‘This ree res; agtet the p Q as with, his petition having tion provides that the part: I be ¢ decree of bankruptcy. If itis subsequently dis- covered that fraud, or other improper eondvet, al- Juded to in the act, has been exeressed by him, it will operate to prevent him obtaining a certificate of discharge. The Court decided petition for deetee, it is not sufficient in ee to shew that fraud had been exercised, bec; is another remedy pointed out by the act. _ In the case of Horace Plympton, one of the ob- jections is, that he has not described his accurately. Hesiates that he is possesse tain furniture, whith be describe: is other furniture in hi its value to Mr. Carpenter, and t red accordirg to law, at Brooklyn. This desagnation was considered by the Court to be sufficiently explicit. In the case of Cassandra Frisbee, a m been mad id the petition. On 1 ras deeirous of con: would give a decision inthe the case has been adjourn- ed b; es —e aatane. day to duy at an ex- pet ‘each, further proceedings for the - ® were ordered tobe Bots d. Las in. WaDDaLL, general assi; had a case of considerable importan he wae desirous of obtaining the opinion of the apreinted Mr. Wm. D. M’Carty to of the property of Chester 8. Kas- at Brooklyn “Mr. K. was desi- ing the jewellery mentiened in his ting of a gold wateh and a ge some of whieh had been gi to his wife previous to her matriage, all of w he thought came under the ions of the law permitting a bankrupt to re- in his wearing apparel. The case was argued, on behalf of Mr Kasson, by Mr, J P. Cam! who considered that the fram: rs of the act intende: men to retain such articles as they had been in the habit of wea id render of the bankrupte effects, leaving with such as he considered proper. If the bavkrupt or the creditor felt aggrieved by the ignee in this respect, they were at liberty (o present the case to the notice of the Court. ith a view to obtain a special decision from the C: on the subjeet, Mr. Campbell objected to the jewellery being takea by the assignee, and Judge Betts will probably give his views this forenoon. Gen. Saxpronp and was of opinion that jewellery owned by « wile previous to her marriage was not liable for her husband's debts. in H. Coster, fc ont $10,000. } Several petitions passed to a decree were offered to those of Jas. Bradley. L. dings and Calvin Angie: DertoRaste Accipent.—A correspondent has furnished us with the details of the death of Miss Caroline Fales, aged seventeen, at Lyme East vil- lage, N. H, on Sunday the 20th ultimo. Miss Fales te hose parents reside in Boston,) had been with Mr ohn Gould and epent the day on a visit to her sia- terat Lyme, Returning, and when near 1 place of her ple on aoeiiog a stee rh Ss yan horse fell and overturned the wagon, and the being covered with ice, Mr. (. and Miss Fales, to- gether with the horse and wagon, slid nown the hill and were precipitated down a bank tweive or fitt feet. Whendiscovered, Miss F. was found de: and Mr.G with a broken thigh, and other inju- = BEWARE. bean nlog medal Candy dene up ia peckhget dimthon poss bot exactly” |i eiceereaies 110: he.li ecient Homes Beate ; tes seule peppening ',to_ta,tnr eipuine Feaag & Bon «omy shopkeepers they ors ‘TAMPERING WITH THE HEALTH andlives of their fellow men, for the pur} of reabing greater from the gale of the spurious article. We rhs, that eT TRE OBL cae gh gi fer Eeatbasta Palins: whee have returned it, they have refused to re- ee GB ke Particuler Notice, ascich preks low gentlee Horher éCtad. bears eve the printed Ro AGLE. IRTING THE AMERICAN FLAG, on whieh te inscribed the .word Pesse, right and left are (wo wre ‘Goop samanrran qk HERCULES The whole bears he fac simile of ease Xe Son. " si sae ahem SON. 45 Division at. ck OF Tas *e yi PLEASES CONFOUND HOR HOUND GAnpy. 'O MESSRS J iE & SON. eocet ie Deer personal bre muel bya friewd:] made but pare ‘to v daable in relieving my breast by J easy and copious yellow exper fears, that I fd aybelt ra idly reso aes ON, Episcopal Church York, sermon at Allen street 3 to the M the of | Weaker efficnes of mz” hued Ca Pediars sn. Confectionery are, nat ‘erme invariably Cash. Al gtters must be post-paid. ahton k Aapiawally 110 roadway, 10 Astor Howse, and * Thompeog, cor Fulton and W ofa aa er a ea intakes bree Miao 1A Raberteon, i Ho Duttimrore st, Baltimore, Sd. Ro adie Tax tgp = ky NJ, Lain