The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1842, Page 4

ee POSTSCRIPT. Wash mgeem. iene | Corrcapondence of the Herald.) Wasutnarox, March 17, 1812 Proceedings Im the Senate— Washington Let- ter Writers—Gen, Scott and the War De- partment. After the presentation of petitions, and the trans- action of some business of little public importance in the Senate this:merning, Mr. Merrick’s proposi- tion to establish, as am additional joint rule, that no amendment shall be made in either House to the ge- nera] appropriation bills, exeept to carry out objects provided for by existing laws, except for contingent expenses and compensation to persons employed by the two Houses was taken up. abit This matter was di-cussed uatil the expiration of the morning hour, when Mr. Clay’s retrenchment gad reform resolutions were taken up. Mr, Evans occupied the floor until near the hour of adjourn- ment, when the Denate weat into executive session and shortly afterwards adjourned. The New York public ought to be cautioned against the preposterous mis-statements of the Wash- ington correspondents of some of your city papers. The writer for the Tribune, who will crowd more falsehoods inte a given space than any man extant, always excepting the correspondent of Courier & Enquirer, stated firmation of Mr. Graham, and that a depu- tation had arrived from New York to operate To this story it need only be said that azainst hin, the nomination of Mr, Graham was laid on the ta- ble, at the instance of Mr. Wright, in order to hear from New York—that no remonstrances were heard from there—no effort was made against him here, ‘Bo man raised his voice against him in the Senate, ‘and he passed without a division, which is equiva- Jent to a unanimous confirmation. » The writer for tne American says Mr. Tyson, of Phi'ade!phia will be rejected unanimously. This At least @sertion is wholly without foundation. ne half of the Whigs wi!l vote for him, and the re- salt is very doubtful. Ifthe democrats generally go against hi, he will be thrown out, but if ten of them give him their support, his confirmation is cer- tain. These are smail matters, but it is neces- sary to correct an occasional misrepresentation of these writers, or they would get beyond the bounds of reason and probability. The response to the resolution of the House, call- ing upon the Secretary of War for information re- specting the extra allowance to General Scott, was received, and referred to the Committee on Public The indelicacy of Scott in pressing through his claim, while there ‘was a mere locum tenens at the head of the depart- ment, and the presumption of the clerk acting as ecretary, in deciding upon it, will be matter for com- Expenditures, several days ago. menthereafier. We have now todo with the Sec- “etary of War, and his answer to the call of Con- gress. The issue made will be triumphantly sua- tained—that on the Hon. Secretary Spencer de- volves the responsibility of having displayed a repre- hensible eagerness to pay over, without examina- tion, to General Scott, some $2000, in the shape of extra allowance or} double salary, for which his pre- decessors could find no law or appropriation, and in reference to which money, it had been deter- mined by the highest law officer of the executive and is still elsewhere said by competent authority, that General Scott had no right “ either in lew or And in this category, were it not for the prece- dent and example of his name and position, the General might be dismissed, in his own words, as “* much in want of money.” Although the answer of the War Department to Copgress is entirely Jesnitical—telling much of ne- cessity—yet concealing more of choice, as will hereafier appear—nevertheless, the points of the case are sufficiently upheld. By this it appears that, on 12th October, 1812, General S. was paid $1952, ‘‘as commissioner to treat and make ar- Tangements with the Cherokee Indians 244 daye”— from 11th April, 1838, to 10th December following, Qt $8 aday, he havingbeen at the same time in re- ceipt of his full pay and emoluments of office as a major-gereral of the United States Army. Nor ‘was this all, as the answer shows, that he had been previously paid $358 71 forthe same “ 244 days”— “ for extra expenses incurred while acting as Commis sioner under the Cherokee treaty.” and ** for which no wouchers hrve been produced.” This latter sum the Commissioner of Indian Affairs thought, ‘ al- though the account is general,” he ought to be paid, but the allowance snbsequently made by Mr. Spencer, he repudiated, on the ground that General Scoti’s duties were strictly military—other- wise incompatible with the arrangements of the ‘War Department—and that any extra allowance was forbidden by law, as well as unprovided for by any fund applicable to the demand. This view was fully sustained by two separate opinions of Attorney General Grundy. On the 26th December, 1838, Mr. Poinsett, Secre- tary of War, enclosed without comment, to Gen Scott, the report ef the Committee of Indian Af- fairs, and the opinion of the Attorney General.— On the 2%h January following, General Scott replies in a long argument, wherein he assumes the ground that “ there is nothing in the Con- stitution or laws which prohibils the union” of the two appointments, and asks that his claim be re- considered. The Attorney General repeats his first opinion more emphatically, and adds that the fact of his, (General Scott's) appointment as Commis- sioner by the President, produces no change in his opinion, and that he thinks Gen. S. “has not even an equitable claim for the eight dollars per diem, claim. ed by him while engaged in the service.” Io February 1839, Hon. J. R. Poinsett, Secretary of War, requests the Hon. Silas Wight, jr. Chair man Committee on Fioamce, Senate, to insert in the proper appropriation bill an item to pay this claim. A few days thereafier the Hon. 3S, Wright appears to have asked whether ‘‘ there was any contract, that, in addition to his pay and emolaments as an officer of the army, he should receive & per diem allowance as commissioner to treat with the Indians.” The Secretaty is obliged to admit—“There was no such contract.” This ef fort at an appropriation from Congress appeared to have thus failed. Nevertheless, on the 6th October, IBA1, Gen, Scott presses the claim through Mr. Lea, acting Secretary of War, who, om the Sth of the same month, in the expiring hour of interregnum, reverses the former decisions, on the ground Ist, of a recent decision of the Supreme Court in case of Minis, and 24, the production of the original commission, So much for the official answer to the resol ations but by what accident does it happen that the pay- meat being made on the 12th of October. The offi cial participation of the Hoa. Jao. C Spencer, then in office, does not appear in priat, as is said must be in existence, and ef record in the Bepart ment? Will it be contended the facts above detailed did not come before him expressly as the acts of his De- partment, when he signed the immediate and assen tial order for payment, as he must have done on or about the 12th of October. Most not the sophistries, evasions,equivocations of the whole affair have strack him, es they must every man of common sense? Where was this guardian of the public treasury, that he atked not the ques. tion— What law is there for this ?—not what law pro- hibits it. How can this claim Le Paid, when Con gress have provided no appropriation applicable to such contingency? Were not the groonds of allow. ace raised by Mr. Lea rebutted by the papers themselves? Though Gen. Sectt was appointed “* Commissioner,” did a treaty grow out of that mag: nifieent fact? Wes not the War Department com potent to prohibit, by is own regulations, the allow- ance of extra compentation to ite officers, when th law conferred no claim on them, wi hout the aid of # prohibition to the eame effect by Congress ani the that there was a vigorous effort making to defeat the con- wae not Gen, Scott ‘subject to ‘the rules and regula ~ tions of the War Department ? If eo, how comes it, then, that Gen. Scott did not reepect the War Departmeat order of March 13, 1835, prohibiting théreafter these extra allowances 1 Were these regulations eobwebs for big flies te break through, and eubordinates alone to be caught in? _More—was this equal justice to the army—had ai] the same immunities, or were but few endowed with similar advantages of position? Was Mr. Spencer willing, with all the credit assumed by ru- mor for him of untiing investigation, that in the outset of his administration such an example should be set the army of profusion and partiality in the person of their Major General—and he a declared candidate for the Presidency? Did Mr. Spencer imagine the public purse deep enough to admit of a general application of the theories of this allowance to the whole army? As a constitutional lawyer, would he be willing to see General Scott extend, at any fulure time, his, (the general’s,) construction of the constitution and laws to a claimon the salary of President of the United States, and that of Commander-ta-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, ceperate in emolument, but co-existent with each other? Finally, will he permit the suggestion of material omission in the record, and that ‘all the papers in his department,” if zealously sought might prove other and material facts in this case—that of treble rations having been allowed to General Scott in all 1838 for his extraordinary expenses in the Indian country? At least it is said so, and this Mr. Spencer ought to have known before, or now better than I who am tired of this subject, and so take leave of it for the present. House of Representatives—An Important Fatlure—Dr. Lardner. The House of Representatives has spent nearly the whole of an unusually long session to-day, avowedly on the bill to extend the time for the loan, the residue, of a few minutes only, being occupied with the presentation of a few reports, petitions, and resolutions, a report from the committee on Re- trenchment on the subject of the franking privilege being amongst the former, and also a bill to regu: late the mileage of members of Congress. Four hours were consumed mainly in a recital of the stale orations man‘sfactured for the late Presidential contest, of which party recrimination was the chief staple. All parties “‘ repudiate” the responsibility of bringing the government into its present lamentable condition, and each taunts the other with corruption or imbecility, as the taste of the moment may dic- tate. So entirely was the pending question merged in the political ‘ slang-whanging,” that Mr. Everett, with unaffected innocence, requested the chairman to state it to the committee, for he had not the slightest recollection or the most remote conception of the question on which the debate was dezigned to hjnge. TheClerk read the pending amendment as fellows:— “ And be it further enacted, That the proviso to the second section of said act is hereby repealed, and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereb: bey orized tocause the stoek hereafterto be issued to disposed of at the highest price which he can obtain for the same on its vertised in reasonable time for proposals ; but no stock whatever shall be sold under par except upon and io pursuance of a specific advertisement in vir- tue thereof.” This Mr, Everett proposed to amend 80 as to pro- vide that the Secretary of the Treasury should dis- Pose of the loan at the shortest period possible, at par, with no limit within twenty years. No ques- tion was taken, nor is it probable that the bill will be soon disposed of in the temper of the House, as it was this day manifestad. The “corporal’s guard” have some civilities to interchange with some of their his day’s assailants, and the ether two parties must necessarily retort the accusations which were this day bandied, as a well established and eesential part of their legislative functions. The Principal point in controversy appears to be the identity of the party which contracted the Present Pressing obligations, or gave origin to their necessi- ty 5 great skill was displayed io an elucidation of discoveries made in an antequarian research through party records for the settlement of so vital aquestion. What are the wants and sufferings of seventeen millions of people, when weighed against the necessity to determine whether there is not the slightest shade of coloring distinguishable between two imbecile, and corrupt, and heartless political parties? Can they compare? The interests which the people have in those pursuits by which they sub- sist, can bear postponement—deeolation may em- bitter the once happy hearth, and the nation’s plighted faith may be a nation’s scorn, but it must first be ascertained whether the “‘corporal’s guard” has not some design to prejudice “the Presidential candidate from the other end of the Capitol” And our legislators have precedent for their pursuits, for Nero fiddled while Rome was burning. Great consternation was produced here this morn- ing by the unexpected announcement that the firm of C.S Fowler & Co. Brokers of Washington, had made =n assignment of their effects, and closed their concer. The small notes of this firm have displaced almost all other paper circulation here, and in Balti- more they have another branch which will doubt" less share the fate of their metropolitan establish ment, and produce the most calamitous eonsequen- ces. Theyare understood to have or to have had another branch at Mobile, and their liabilities are largely estimated ; but amongst the poor and the trudes people the severest effects willbe felt. Some tradesmen who are probably indebted to the firm, have advertised their readiness to take the notes at par on the purchase of goods, probably to the ex- tent of their own indebtedness, and not improbably with the exhorbltant ‘profit usually extorted under such circumstances, but elsewhere f-rthe common- est necessaries of life the notee, which were redeem- able in Virginia notes only, are refused and the mass of the poople have no other means wherewith to pay. Dr. Lardner, who has recently delivered his valu able Astaonomical Lectures at Beston, New York, and Philadelphia, 1s expected here next week to de- liver the same course in the National Theatre. Baltimore. [Correspondence ef the Herald.| Bautimore, March 19, 1842. Various h tant Matter: Ma. Epityor— sik * At last bas the long-talked of Railroad Stock or- der question been finally and unequivocally settled. Saturday afternoon the gouneils passed a bill, which was immediately signed by the mayor, annulling the ordinance authorizing the reception of those orders for city taxes and other debts due the Cor- peration. No other dispositio in be made of this commodity now than to fund it in city stock at par. So ends the chapter. It is true, as [ stated in my lette: tha ‘a tax, in the shape of license, of from six to seven thoasand dollars per annum on all stock brokers, exchange brokers, bill brokers, &¢. This isw questionadly one of the boldest pieces of le- Kislative gagiom ever before heard of or attempted to be crammed down the throats of an intelligent community. Mr. Fowler, of the firm of Fowler & Brother, having a house in this city and one in Washington, suspended operations Jesterday. They had issued notes to a large amount, redeemable in Virginia funds. It is promised, however, that the notes will be paid first out of the assests, and afterwards other liabilities as far as the money will go. At the Front street rect on Wednesday night ky was Performi, Y Me means my sel “ ma eed height into bone was broken not #0 much ine ye Patrick's day was very handsomely cele brated by the » Erin. A number of societies ere out, et spprop ite badges, and march- procession ttreets lonel Solomon e lem has been nomi the demoeratie party as their candi That he will be elecied The Loco: 4.9 nomination AA AE LE BERR ae BO Romination hae yet taken place “ 4 oem beeeers Leber peroewy Professor Bas- FRANCIS: PATENT LIPE BOATS. Toeatuous which can be found 1 ‘orelee- | imitates acest te| AMBRICAN MOULDING | 'Rrrescpenyrunrs wa renters applicants for Baakruptey yoctenton met the COMPANY. tad Gatares will be bold ot « day den ean were: — WAREHOUSE 112 BROADWAY, een John L. Stoner, merchant, city of Baltimore. eProsiTs i Gardner a & CITY HOTEL. Geo. Heritage, Silk grower, Chestertown, Kent do. ‘Tuusepay, March 17. jaltimore. John M. Johneon, physician, ofey of B “SARSAPARILLA SYRUP, wer A. Roteler, physician, of ps SARSAPARILLA PILLS, pete BR te a2 PREYARED 5Y ‘The weather this morning is cherming. 0) I I (@} RO I I ‘ON, a shee SOLD BY THE sGEnT Pb go ara JOHN DOYLE, Booxsztizs, Puitapevemta, Mareb 36, 1842. Sips Et a NESS. A full Resumption of Specie Paymente—All non-mpe- pasha, Bae naan ‘ET, cie paying Danks discredited anc, clomed—Habeus arnt Atal an ca Corpus cates — Suicide. All our banks to-day entered upom a full and un- conditional resumption of specie payments. Every demand of every character is met in coin—even the relief notes, of bills, are redeemed in specie, ihe same as the banks’ ets for het "ihe do paws. 4s eee 5 SEER Ee EWES pa EK Toe “Panta, double milled do black, plaid, and fancy cuss, $6 to VesteVine cashmere pe nitdls Poly all kinds, $3 to $6. sa Nene, Sica wo $a; Punta, bine female scales the most fahlousile part of the cit coi xariearetony7 Public, rrr placeyfor pezuon ining he Sy From the ceust: own promises to pay. We have now but nine ba? ar ped accom: ond banks, to wit :—Philadelphia, Commercial, North aN MOFFAT peste recaliarty eam Gel tocos met ratte Lift, America, Farmers’ and Mechanics’, Southwark, ray, aie, WEEPS AND SCULLS.—Notice is hereby giv- ere Sate geese eoroecs, Line, Woden Kestingion, and ‘Oar Bai. Weise trect-tnd as gare ai Pen year an ie ' onic tere pleut fics ermantown. e others are in course iqui- eae ee of the eit city | favOr thrm will ‘ itl con- dation. The Moyamensing and the Manufacturers’ iis Prana here ‘st he Pat to aud frem thle i | the Ra fo ood and aud Mechanica’ dd uot open this morning—mal Sexo Le PO Lei Te tory bck se ae rise ire Seis Wal | sca ae se Piite slip, ou the cast three story brick house pea Poatieteth ures, veoues. The two story House, No Ts God ‘Beekman, a Sere jee Hitchcock. 1 Pa Wall strort, (Oficn No.9 ) lay mext— mr boy ia hea aoe eigit broken banks in our city out of seventeen, with an aggregate capital of $46,250,000! So we go. The resumption was agreed upon last night, and has been well sustain Oa three or four of them there was something of a run, bst they all met i: without flinching, and so confident aie the people that they can stand it, or sotired are they of sus- pension, ihat hundreds of thousands of dollars have already been carried in and deposited with them. pcan Aitband eink se" SOLOMON HRINE, M.D. ti the ret of 4 {vom poraetesett len Cut Cut Flute Lgscunies, counsel, the defendants were committed into the custody of the Sheriff, when writs of habeas cor- pus were sued out before the judges of the court the Precis Bea them discharg e It is well ascertained that in the aggregate mor HINA; GLASS AND FAR me has been deposited with the banks than has C poronsiol Crane Clase, Be..paet ne baie eerrai| rawn from them. eamennies aie sens i anere « ee rt great coptetion throughout our R oh BTONE Ww WARE: I day, an je or no business of any sort a ei ted.’ The people were so Tejoicedto get | get at eee *. : sight of gold and silver, that they could think 156 crt nor talk of nothing e ‘By to-morrow evening, +d 4 the vacuum created vy the withdrawal or dis- Ht t erediting of all isredesmaple it D be 100 % on Monday, the banks will ir avocati as of o! Suc- is & y pet oom 33. : i. food borhood, within two ree 2. — A ges Peet iu 4 — eects rend ane ‘Tenth ot.” Rent net neral Sessions ‘iven inthe case of the writs ww of habeas corpus taken out, by i * Sr ‘A. BA.C., at his office, stating fire anbern Joseph Cowperthw aite, and John Aadrews, which 375 Pepa Ne ‘347 Broadway, were td rem heard by the Court of Common 3 ome as the Sg Ril) EC) TEL, che house Pleas, an it opened (cpm that Court tothe General 180 ceding Huei at! is olaguatl f MW mip thewig Session: ining the metion of the Attorne: 37 aie » General to mise the write and bind the relators Frone, Were, Dial oveleni te a3 pouiene ete = wb elt any ay eae tg to answer at the present term of the General Ses- | French oF Eng. Forociatn tener te sa picese = 4 Praepty to J. ‘arte No. 1 New street, corner fer eed | sions. The Court then ordered the parties to give alas diahes, best quality, inch. pt pair 9 taeeb 0nd in bail each in the sum ofg10,000 for their appearance aS a areiree ened Reed Siete cate a4 from day today. By the advice of their Fespective ' 8 — 2 200 one peal call sce ott ices wall. be fo per F aaa Tumblers handled, 2 do Tiet, sere tia Tat nad make your pacchasars | ine thea errhp the cheapest store for fice Ta- aaso. | atierns, covsiat a ravell ble le Catlery, insets or carpe Ce td Li! oth i 7 cloth'and Velvet caps = iw ‘M, BANTA,130 i es at. rately or together, ‘. KEE DOLLAR HATS—SPRING FASHION, General being anxious to have them oF by meteors er oflcree tothe heard jolatly, and tt t 1 for the relators urg- Re ACES ae ane ne feats tor toate | public E er ars Nap Molen a che iterates those ing that they may be heard singly. The matter was | with this valuable javention, whlgnealysteds te te kecee og to eee a it undetermined, the Cou efmgpesting that the ethetallowe on ofthe advatiteges it peanenece GEO. P. CARERS a tion might he left open antil the time of hear- eae) chase. kind viet The ela Claaticity addato the durability of the boot one- evening, Sydney Freeman, blind manufac- turer, in Second Street, below Dock, commitied | ,#4—It makes moles on, {he pavement (hen astinger. suicide by hanging himself. He was about 35 year gery eons hom pos oe Ba ale gi fine, common, “aalteed oie Bee 5 of age, with a wife we two children, and appeared k. eee Of, Clete, fiom 9 to be doing 8 g00d 6 asiness. During the day he sigue he bel tgs sa one to walk rite, beg Jess fa- ny at ecunte eae paable peared to much indispoged, aud was | h op iy 1 the laweat = room about five o'clock in the afternoon, where | hes In crder te etre this Gaprovemect wise, ihe reach reece . would do well to.call end ex- Of all, the subseriber hes concluded to put them at the Hicei oltre commonhe Boots of every quality and description, wholesale and re- att Logie wae H. NEWELL, mat 8 o’eloek he was dise d hanging by the bed post. The Coroner ld an inquest up.n the body at 10 o’clock. Verdict accordingly. The family of the deceased is from East Jersey, or from amine ourstock p: ING. 452 Pearl st, mieim’? ‘a nd Carpet Store frum Chatham. NOTICE ‘TO BUYERS OF New York. aNENCH ARTIETCTAG FLOY OWEMS at Bas ate At the stook board there was but one sale to-da BRUN, ‘CO. is Withiem —10 svares of hanice’ Bank st yt ia by the Haves pa Bag ah ers’ and 1 on Jast sale. Exchar ee ene which jt t count hin he at two re. The following isa statement of the condition of 20, an oc oe Fi a pe De ira tee gra om Saueers, suitable fcr flower makers, war- er mer cai om the Moyamensing Bank, Mareh Bratcusnr or evant Bast, Maton aise | Bea fauabi sat the ew at)lee R. To Capital Stock 000 20 | is extepetve, the ne ected Coan to Harrisburg td ee Se Notes fesued under. t ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Le are Depositors THE PRINCIPLE OF ension senor PRESSURE. Panty latel; itt ma bc rat teeth, I called be aur tata thers revere teeth fred and fitted” with mors exnetnons, and at the onm time wilh less painful pres- *"T cheerfal -cominend that tana the. pe of pte imedical pre! re capercace ae well woe he ole ie own, ice that the; coufident! rely on his in akill in his prstess ma Various B: Contingent Fund: Discounts ont ‘de 8. PATTISON, M_D. rofessor of Anatomy, University of New eck. ebruary {30° 1842, acct Yara at Mr. Levett's 200 Broadway, faceted varfae Fran? at sane ft with general as ountry Mi \e is prepared to offer at Bi Various Banks, vor hom witha Ly $636,009 16 sats T Chi RC ude ores of F. 3 ay uslitbetierte Ls MEMBER of the Ror ‘AL cont EGE of 8 age NS, sogert le, of GLE A E- cat ok || Bice port as THE PasetDent.—Postmasters Philadelphia, mater be vlentiee toa byt =, im, city ef New York; Jus- HATS! “HATS! HATS!! tus MicKinstrey, Ce $c —El jointed ROWN & COS One price Hat Store, wholesale ‘and re- Collector for the D TOR: Da- Fair 178 Chatham Square, corner of Mott street, where vid V. Culley, re: refer tiue n, Deauty, economy are cumbined to Office at Indianapo! Jeasure bow, to offer in eddition oie hat,a epee adhere tot ti have the to their recently improved From Ftonrpa.—By the arrival of the steamer General Clinch,Captaia Brooks we are in possession of the St. Augustine News, and the Herald of the 4th and 5:h instant., together with i interresting intel- ligence in relation to the war, late date. A letter of Mareh 4th, from Picolta states there were hopesthat Major Belknap might induce As syn ocis with his band of about 100 Persons, including 20 or 25 warriors to come in. By an officer of the army, arrived in town by the steamer Gen. Cl'neh, we learn that this chief has surrendered to Major Belknap with his whole party, consisting of 21 warriors and 57 women and chil- ie \ This surrender is much more important than a battle. Twenty-three settlers, with their baggage and slaves, and one with his family, have eee the fi D’, Tringti ands kinds of Che inline 2 MULE RCO. road street, un at A id “aK G - POUDRES SUBTILES. FOR ia HUMAN ofhure Sateyee far STAR (MALT THOU GROW, AND No FARTHER — Subtiles enable one to as the Hair is concerned, eiaade hte a I. Witblacooche on their way to the Annukti Spemient, Fre ects GRow tend Hammock to open asettiement. More are to totes |S of ski in the del iat or tony art ares feave still at ei ost noo rebably to Clear. Water-Harbor, west of Tam- atharvest h at on the contrary, es here Fort Harrison was located. This is the love,” or, 1m the rat time a settler has advanced south of the now nat icting a noted Withlacoochee since the fall of 1815, the GP Mma Same cee a Patton cnsee eplend Sina ett sre commencement of the war. ‘This is planting a set- Seer Fone Ky hl ie tee for : fine at frigntont tlement in the ancient and once formidable strong- heat BE appear mie rere Ns ae sed mine colored plain nd every hold of tho agin ag ir) as £0 prepared to an directions accompany 7 exch bette. years SHAWLS" SHAWLS. encounter straggling Indians and to occupy the had at Dr. Gourand’s offices, 547 Broad Of every deseription—a large country, as the pioneers of this nation have atwaus ‘ he aL e139 PoMessics. done, with the plough imone hand snd te tif in m4 ws eVecrrane ie oat athe ay FE ne filesched Sheetings and Shirtings, from 64 to other. loek house is tobe built for them by the Roni De Nestea Sree sot Hwy matt ched—every atyle, from ¢d to 1 troops, at such a spoint as they may select i the | "Renesas ee ‘abacy a Gas len No.4 Mai- ‘atm faeuce states Hammock, and that will form a rallying point for denlamentnien a rs Gua as hore rs, their operations. —Savannah Republican, ‘March it. Fough Abe hia Site Breen te Conan DINAN, Jn, iret Sr. Domixco —By the echr. David Pratt, Captain eer he Ret srset, | xt mt care Creech, in 16 days from Aux Cayes, we are inform- F neve. i Botan OLIUS Wear tere ed that the difficulty between France and St. Domin= frie 2 ead sare, Barer, a go, which grew out of a difficnity with the French othe Anmrcan teen malas, Yate Consul, had been definitive! settled, and that the | Mase srk: soit zc fen French vessels had departed tor Europe. + penied by the Amateur Aevoelnion of New. i ba roe a bloom, $a Vege Nera ; zw ood, ‘ocoa, $18; if Perk, $85; old, $25 ; Lardy ST New Onions Bul Idin, March 7. pa ‘CARL KIN Gi, Rin UREN CF ENGLAND, ‘ hand iteplendid aad fasmonable assortment Poe wad Hate. The Bteaw Hate are meant Puepere Resye the Wave, oc etnemennets ‘paesthe Ait Hires ern aes ee eet pic, and ag rm ANG BESTE re na wath ted by the real ™ Pet ou nbers tier Guild. ‘Hallowe idence, Charles Dyer, Soon ‘Sumi ew _— Terery totile of br. Gouraud's Coemeticn ~ | ears snd tie RS hlaaiG tageare oe ees ies Bobilea. None other ate sense eae everely tested im Une city dorfon the winter Moses, New, He es “1 “Ce. well ard rani | seal ihe patentee ee it with tepewed confidence te =~ ary umerous grape ides THE RCL COPrhOe” eg exia tung York, renders an <a’ conse stipe. of fer aa rth, Gineer,gides and a Swins Flats acound the frat. The anes superduous ‘among the most prominent are the brada these Hate wre made of most elegant patterna, a Veomine C aed ’ the Avert straw im particulary oatronied by ceable to ibeegeian i Clare “ay ae te enn |G EET aah stane eee ‘The silk department is conducted by the moat ingenious and ees toni eam injue rit | Re ‘on ai purchasers, Iree of cartage vat ow pea od eatin are at te ane an ne foe fet kK eomine paint wm: rom rtm, ie lowers to corrce- provers app Agegeular, jotted, th aaa ; KORG! THOMSON. ~ y Al ~ yt, Mone ee waslent Di frre call at YOrans tee ‘and erty at tro ars oftie fer we 9 ae, Bes se Ribbons ‘sud tes of the | tab ar ome Rat OR Serroge: ome Pork tat she parehased at either oss Ek fe Sf ow 7 phe: rani the railroad, hae been reduced on reasonable terms. ae as ow pe asa 10%) UA, Sie ing ferry) $75 per annum, and $59 for six months. Penent and exi W 00--A0 800 me cal W Ooi, euatable Seen eer ne Se Sete Mt Ras fe ipods of trentment 1, f00 yn tere in lta to gut paren, by Sit RANo e e Vt or Frawe, andes 2 Ls peu Ts > of or —hy ited onsen JH to Nassau a se ea grey Umbre Ochres, te, erable « Rernu - M. H. Grinnell, H. Brevoort, To Printers and egrerere Frankfort and Wughish Blocks, | Sespy cits beg to Derres Lecesh oes cate act patrons poe Pol temeiek, er iat ‘ tor exsh, at ‘£28 tan very superior, for ele at feb27 am* * 94 Broedway, corner Frasktin. At Nome tal $f M | and charge moderate, mtim* etreet. = a? ie n DR. J. TRANGIS, oan stuner i 7 ha eT KS EP T a having com = fears meq ope of the A! M, THORN, DENT! wig weet ArtiGeinl proves gnc, and the they 4 aeei ia company ew ed grey, ime naw B pe ter of frroee erase veel in ew me | See sso This cam, he > 30 gomection with Aeauwbat hide Bera oedeleN ‘the =e Ee EPR. 1 Eyes inserted, equal in appearance to the I Joep 9 rere een. the conte: Ete at the blec co of sbipeens voved "Oty of cae Teeue aay atrent pean Sthoui riot se atte ‘manure. ai Sateen a Brooktsn ie D*; Suse. SNEW Fi Fonk net SESS 8 a A iE TO MARRIED LADIES! DR_ HUT! peta, te agen VESEY ees MINAL SUPPORTERS. Lien apparatus uniform, res fall imovee weny weakbesce’ incident tte mer reget any ad cop is applied as an article of drese Pi toa Bi: mi5im* OR Cr eae o8 G, HULL eG 0. 4 RRISO Astor aa ee on a ‘atthe urst of fitted a ~— a for ntales ha Sees ida ae of quae wand the saryrionego ‘sy i vats Seer me See Stor eM ee eget Ret cea ae FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. ME coi FPpALE rt L to the directions short moceict by ‘States es the Netimede for thew it % T who ro saple dbections, in their use. mi Im? fas and'thep ica u ee le opel SMpporte New Yorn, as T1s4t. ~T ey smploned my advice and aoprebit ively adopted in Europe as well a VALENTINE Morr, creon e the r was ii ccenil ‘siamee Cage ora d by oe ode .D. PORTU UESE FEMALE PILLS, M. MBE 20 nounk Lath ae BE ON, Fe a nace them aration ever iacovered that bas the marae seule PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAMES GORDO® sExnm 7, We, ANN 8 ‘eppaect ibe at at 93 per ans fe eivenee Comaneronvanrs are request dt. address then wo ea oh ordets on business ot and Réitor: and te Se