The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1844, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

agh. |. S. As you . Polk was placed upon the Democratic ticket 840, with that of Van Buren, by regular nomi- on—the former for the Vice Pi croft, ot Massacusetts, prepared the original piutioos, and was the prime mover in behalf ot Polk tor the Vice Presidency, at that time, and for President, s you erroneously stated (or ited,) in my an action of pe months, if, of Sparta, » 20th August, 1844. The jétence put in a ng i an accommodation, passed for a specific there was no limony was deemed essentiall: plaintift, bang sent for, to ring, counsel granted; when the Court adjourned. fore the Recorder, and Aldermen Seaman ani Drake. latuw C. Pat ec. 21 — Plea of this youn, Hoag, now in the State Prison for a felony, in‘ticted for king and abetti of concealing @ into Court on Friday and plead euilty to the second nt. F. Winsuew. Posel for Graham B. pone javit, setting forth thet ps, but acknowledging thet he did assist in secreting aferwards, not being amenableto the laws. He ‘lso presented an ithe Rev. Isaac Orchard, pastor ror the Amity street rch, setting fot his church for lent moral character. A number of affidavits to the ne «ffcct were jnt appeal made by fi he Court sentenced ter Ju pay a fine of $60, it bein, vetionary with them eitl p accused to the State Prison for five years. uneration to a Witness.—The District Attorney a Mn application to the Court to remunerate Mr. arles 8. Stearns for the loss he had sustained by being pfiaed in priwon since the 24th of September last (68 lys) 98 a witness ogainst Graham B Hoag. fanted the applicationa, nd ordered the Clerk to pay rns, who is av honest, hard working man, the sum $50, and he was discharged. Case of Robert Sutton.—The District Attorn: Court to enter a nolle pro. itton, indicted with his son-in law ww Hoey, fae for fo the premisas ly evi 1 te e Court acc! Trial for Assault and Battery. with intent to kill—Edj a. Grogan was tried u ence, in having stab! h the 12th of November wer part ofthe abdomen ie prosecution proved the comm at the wound was cee ent fully lliznbeth Riching: at before the assault the accused came into her room id deciared that lept with his wife, and that after arty, he came up stairs and said that he had done just hat he wanted. ficed by { bnilty, an ‘lity of of anil Motion to Discharge Bail nore, Cc os, Evqe., his nce discharg ae <n lary in [hiley. two rage 8th instant, and som pt Sing bes oe Case of Davi irunk by the Jur phe- Recorder Aasbrouck and Winship asso hat the verdict be set aside, and a new trit nan Winship dissenting from, Court ) Sentexcrs.—Godfrey 8. Wheeler, and Hunneywell ‘inceni, convicted of passing ought ‘ont for sentence Inco! jwence in mitigation, the ent the law allows, imprisoned inthe State Prise at Sing Sin ve years. District Attorney’s Monthly Report —The Distriot Attor- orted to the Court, that there were but six s prison who had not been tried. to try three of them, in ce of material witnesses, and thet hree were not ready for trial. ey eme:niny ‘as unabl abs in petit ju) ne thenks a the ecperr ean por ldemurzed, the Court decided that two of the demucrers lwere well taken, ond that the indictments were badly framed and defective, as the property which Mr. Ashley swore he owned, indictment, the bill in Chencery bein full description. ‘were bad, and tl Recorder said that the tothem were very volu some of them, the Conrt were of opinion that ¢ ‘ments for for Application in Esq , counsel for power to iseue a nesses in Alabama en St. Louis, without who id ine John N. posited with him. The Disraict Axtonnay objected to the motion, on the grounds that after a trial the defence had no right to frracommiscon-thet the commlssiou. did ‘aot spent? the names of the persons whose testimony was required, or what they expected to prove—but that it was a mere travelling and H. Mor The Drrarct authorities to show Jowed. The matter will be decided on Tuesday morning Gen a ‘Ord indicted fe id Ar B forgery and Arson. atl persons whos ndierea oftence in mph f property said te wore, ~ ‘also for setting fire to demurred 'o the inatetment. mabde for demuring were,that the affidavit wos aie Robert B Boyle, a Notary Public, a that it could not be perjury because it was nota judicial proceeding, and consequently is not authorized by law, ind that it would to administer the the power to administer such oaths at all, and conse quently whether the proceedings are author‘sed or on Bet. ch even if it was false could 2 oat} indictment could Mr bouring upon the the 4 and mi The Der The public are number of this serves the unrivalled” por! Nothing can surpass the syientia outward srpees: ance which the typography and y, and everything which bp pu taste, artistic ski! 1, and unlimited enterpi done to make it the moat ele; The part already issue form a most beautiful and welcome holiday present; and we doubt not that thousands will avail them- selves of it. The numbers now iseued contain over five hundred superb historical engravings and still cost less than four dollars. ed. Alb ‘eat ge pul Yawk Cont une a ara nate co one ay aa pr; Notice—The Advert feirh oA metre ~ | of = Herano mt puildin ‘obtaine New eS Sel) the Sup) hereafter appear on Motives & Piholding of De. Sherman, Hilered "tom inessant heada maa 4 Synge (0 to isa problem. But Robert Rantoul, m Mark that q Before Chie! Justice Jones, ec. 21—Samuel Sayre ve. Ch a interest, ona jasory jer of @ Mr. Pearson Hurd, at the North » Which note was endorsed hy lence against him was pe thet he was mall portion of the prope: was not enough to justify his holding him. fealousy of his wife. the Court sentenced him to 5 years and onths impr aonment in the State Prison, Discharged —Patrick Foy, charged with a1 pmmit tnceat gnd drapes upon the person of his daughter, ed, on the ground thet he had been ar. aeted two terms previous, and no indictment had been The Court denied the motion. farglary in yond first degree, in entering, on the night of ise occupied by Mr David Pollock, on the corner of jumbia and Broome streets, and stealing ‘ firkin of but- candles. ‘The Court sentenced them to ten years imprisonment je the verdict, on the ground that brandy was ie of Ashley.—In the caseof J.C. Ashley, indicted for ery could not he sustained upon the evi- ce but of course that had nothing to do with the Case of the Rioters.—In the icted yesterday of riot and assault, sentence was suspended on motion of their counsel, Mr. Mo in named Gould, a hatter, and another person, a ph: sician, who advanced sums of money upon property Moania cited the various sections of the statutes, or saa fcaen top tended that a Notary Public ht Trad the power to administer a false oath before id would be perjury. A decision will be given on Tuesdi At five o'clock t! Hanrer’s Protortau anp Iutustraten Binur. — sen of cia i Difice and Consulting Hoorn the Col iHoomaot ica a ate of Delicacy have alc have alone oceasion Sh cout des of thy kind, joor, hit to the red man's saat wien that thou didst feel, im, art to heal, that. Tatynanp. are of course aware, the name residency. first letter. T. Supertor Court ion FD. Camp —This brought to recover $2000, note, mi to the ver tea is N.J., and ated New assy, Sussex Connt consideration given. A w Kate whose necessary on part ‘all street, and Bot = defence moved for a non-auit, whic! General Sessions. pra deri tinig’ . bathe o aham . In ig man, cae of the notorious Alexan- the escape of said Alexander Hoag, im fromthe ofticars of justice, cH Seppcionan with James M. Sati, Esq , presented to the Court bin did not aid aud abet the ware that he was making him- rth that the accused had been a member ebout nine yoors, and possesved an ex- alao ented, and a feeling and elo- @ cotasel for the mercy of the to Leapene ine or'to semsd The Court in the case of Robert breaking said that the mt when stolen wes sold, but that of Mesera. Rock’ led te the motion, and Sutton was dis- an indictment forthe above amen named mera ee! erty, last, with a jack in the a house No. 78} 6:h avenue. ion of the assault, of a very dangerous character. proven by a female witness named & boarder in the house, who testified he meant ving stabbed Hog- was insanity, The defenc: ey ment ary foun bin ittempt to prison in consequence of the ,im: ing the principal wituess in the cage. -—In the case of William Gill assault and battery, J. W. recogni: eetah moved to have his First Degree.—James Wood and Daniel ed loafers, were tried and convicted of a the cellar of the store and dwelling Verdict set aside~In the case of Wil- Hoag, and in which case a mo! after they hat retired to their room, jivered the opinion of the Conrt (Ald. Jndges,) which wi had, (Alder- ‘the other members of the counterfeit money, were of afidavits cubmitted prisoners Court im the least terra of punish.. and them wie be severally vat he uence of the remaining ware then discharged for the term, with Court ry, and to which indiotments the acused were not properly described in the refered to for a The other demurers the Court decided, dictments were well framed. The pers which had been submitted luminous, but upon « perusal of’ indict- se of Cusick and Flynn, the case of Walker mes M ‘Smith, Poter Y. Walker, moved the Court for ommission to examine certain wit- could not safely proceed to t it setting forth Mott, of Mobile, the Mayor of 8t. Louis, de. ing commissiun. Esq., supported the motion of his as- ‘Attorney asked for time to produce that the commission should not be al- tthe above to an affidavit, or rather a schedule @ been lost b; eo Loni tog hg be no perjui en if he had the power oath ; also that Notary Public had not not be perjury, and not lie. aie marae i pout Bay Notaries Public, Dr Morris, ‘and con- Court ‘adjourned for the term. now in possession of the filteenth work, and can judge how far it de- lerity it has acquired — publishers have given it—the pa; engravings are of the finest qu: ise could possibly do,have been tty ih edition ever issu- by the way, would a Subscriptions us of ees ant ea arteries oer to "hee ayo ‘ho ha been ‘by the tse of his: Camphor gon istre: pe vont iat the. winw wer; 77 Eat Beaudorey’ and 1 Fulton om in “want of = IMENT ‘ifn stove from ‘Subs ile, or celebs ae faljan Soap for curing and dis- gouraud’s y White te, for the Stee fend a Vegeahie Rover, se a ely the caly eee fling fo have sah wing popular ne every out ver to pay aii: to Beal's justly selobrated Hae vu Ericopherous Hy Hymyen Hit Crean sed oO. “tg ‘or aie ee fery sft Dalley Pin Batecton iggrand sh roimie, aud ooh peel seer ei tina ostomatur G1 Willer stresty first store frou Broadway. MONEY MARKE r. Saturday, Dec. 21-6 P. M. Stocks were a little better to-day, and the transactions very limited. Ohio 6’s, Pennsylvania 5’, North ~Ameri- can Trust, Farmers’ Trust, and Erie Railroad closed firm at yesterday’s prices. Canton improved 1 per cent; Mor- ris Canal, 1; Long Island, 2; Reading Railroad, }; Nor- wich and Worcester declined 1. The market was much firmer to-day than we anticipated. It was supposed the tone of the President’s message in relation to Mexico, would have a very unfavorable effect on prices. The Bank of the State of North Carolina has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, The,Merchants’ Bank of Newbern, N.C. has {declared semi-annual dividend of three and a half percent. The receipts of the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad for the week ending the Idth inst. show an increase of nearly one hundred per cent. Mowawe ano Huoson Raitroap. Passen; Freigi es. Dor through say. Same time last year......... Excess in favor of 1844. 6.064. seeesessere The reports of the Railroad ‘Companies running through this State now show the receipts from freight. Ia the week given above of the Mohawk, it will be seen that the through freight amounted to nearly one half the sum received for passengers. Freight on this road is not subject to the canal toll. ‘The Fairfield County (Ct) Bank has declared a divi- dend of three and one half per cent, for the last six months. ‘The Central Railroad, Michigan, increases in produc- tiveness slowly, from month te month. The principal business of this road is the transportation of freight. Crwrrat Rattroap, Micuoan. From passengers, Frei ight + $7,306 22 + 14,325 99 . 112 00 $21,743 91 Received in corresponding month, 1843....... $19.343 41 Increase November, 1844.......... $2,400 50 Any increase in the receipts is sufficient to give en- conragement to those interested, particularly when a road is not finished, and does notconnect two or more large points. The returns of the banks of New Orleans for Novem. ber, compared with October, show a decrease in the amount of specie and an increase inthe circulation. Banus oy New Onteans. Ci Specie. _ Cir. Gowfiana, 972,350 4,367,598 804 175,650 207,632 248, 267,580 967,276 257,110 io Tusa dares 32,890 "165,698 31,550 853,437 36,346 16,427 » 810,275, 1,814 210,020 $3,056,710 8,355,041 3,155,778 8,342, ‘The aggregate cash iiabilities of the above banks, cording te the mot a hing ‘amount to. haar 965,750 Assets 13, ery B64 Eatire liabil Entire assets. . Six banks are specie paying, and two non specie paying. though there is a steady increase in the move. ment: he banks of New Orleans, still when we con, sider |. immense amount of produce transported in every dire from that port, nd the coming forward. of the new crop particularly, the expansion of these institu. tions, so far, has certainly b-en very limited. Wehave noticed that since the present season opened the receipts of specie, atthe port of New Orleans, have been smaller than forthe same period in many previous The cotton crop coming into New Orleans this season has gone more directly forward to foreign ports this year than last. Old Stock Exchange. Rbice *60 284 250 she ‘Mowie Canal b30. masts 7 30 de . bnw 7334 200 East Boston Co 1000 Ijgoie 1 Bas 354 50 do 1000 Indiana Bonds B BEekR 30 ahs Manhittan Bank 00 do BNA Trae bao ff | i? Stonington RR. io 275 Farmers’ Trust 36% 50 L Island RR 400 do bis 37" 100 do 150 1037 50 = do 1 100 100 do baw 74 25, Manhattan Gas 50 do 100 Canton Co b90 44150 do 50 do bao 44 100 = do 10 = do 030 44% 75 do $0 © do nw 43% 150 Nor Wor % © do 43% 200 © do 25 do 44, 100 do 20 = do 44% 125 do ito 20 45 100 Reading RR lo. ng 6 Mohawk RR. 8 do Second Board. 250 sha Canton Co 200 Long Island 44% do 3 Mohawk ts b3 60: do 10 YN 4 ErieRR 28) do 65 do 28 Manhattan Gas 100 Stonington 48! 4 100 Mohawk rye New Stock Exchange. 50 shs L Island RR w 100 shs Farmers’ Trust ¢ 363 50 do % do s £ she @ lo lo 50 do 360 i 7% do EF do 360 73% 25 do 100 do 33074 5 do 100 do 36074 | do % = do e741 50 do 50 do 930.7434 25 Canton Co w do 1% 10 do py do 79 50 Kast Boston % do 73% State of Trade. * Asnes—We have to report a decline of 6}c. Pe, barrel in Lag oe and ae. Pots we now quote at $331} a 387); Isat § 06} @ 4 12}. Stock on Hac, Dec. 21, 1844. First sort pots, bbls... 9,071 ‘Firat sort rls, bbl. 6,108 Second do..... Second do. + 1,120 Third Third do........ 26 Condemned do . Condemned do. . 7 pol Teh i Poutla, ov v2. Totaly, se eeescvere Beransturrs—Onte are in fair demand ; s0 is corn — Canal oata range from 8a34c, and southern 300 S16; corn 49a Sic., according to kind. Fair quality wheat would ictch 942960 Barley sells at 60c, and ry @ bC, more. We quote Richmond city mills flour at 45 50; Genesee, $4624 0475; nosales at formerrate. Michigan and Ohio flour rank alike in quality ; they renge trom little doing in this article in this market. We quote small is of Sumatra at 6} 0 6jc.; St. Domingo, Brazil, 6} 4] Cortox— Hite iver, ten was quite limited andthe bids lower. The toval sales amount to 400 bales, all taken by shippers. We annex quotations :— steve eee + 20,192 Liverroon Crassivication. Uplands § Florida, N. Orleans § Mobile, Inferior, 4a 4 a4 Ordinary, 4h a 4} aga Middling’ a 6) a6) Good Middling, a ary Middling Fair, a 6; ha Fair, a6 a6 Fully Fair, ofa 6ja Fair, 6} 8 6: a7, Fine, 7 at 8 aS Provisions—Oluo pork continues in fair demand and prices are aes firm. Prime we quote at $7 12}a7 26; mors at $9 50. Beef is rather inactive, old prime is held at $3 O08 OS new mess at $6767. Ohio lard is in active demand, with a very limited supply. We quote barre! and kegs at 64 a 6}c. Cotton Market, New Oaceans, Dec. 12~A very animated business was transacted in the cotton market y; yoterday, and the trans- actions comprised fully 9000 redid chic: Pops 2 for France and England. Prices have experien ange, but they may be noted aa somewhat iter. tiv 'Classifice tion—Loulsiane and oer pee ni ate 3}: ordi. a ', 46 mi . a Ly lait, 5] a 5; fait? 8 4 6} 4 good ta . i Monti», ‘Dec, 11—The daily sales are estimated ny fol- lows: Wednesday, 2000 bales ; Thuraday, 1600 ; Friday, 00 ; Saturday, 19005 Monday, 1200 ; and yesterday, 1500 bales-- making regate for the weck of 8800 bates ee, bo remarked that the high od pogo of ship. mstere, as it Bs joe freights, have had @ sensible effect tn curtailin, rations ot ths market this week.— The quotati Ik 'wW are in accordarce with the trans- actions of yesterday, and the mens day | terior, middling ood and i, neber oe our last have been 16,19) bales—the exports, 6717, Total receiptsiof the season, 74,210 bales. itock on hand, Ist September, 4826—last evening 64,608 ee On Saturday evening, t! Dowling, Mr. ring te ist inst , by tT to Mrs, the Rev. Mr. any Covent Died, On Saturdey morning, the 20th inst,, in the #oth your of his of di afteria short but Glen emery ofthe Landon Weare, ad Toten Joun eg at anh members of he theta gurl, sp egmearc wa ycnatmataton |B this (Sandey)aternoon, 3 ook, from hie iste Mortis —Br Ferengi re Arrived. Deshon jr. a erm Catharine sti Wilboo hie Grant—2 steerage, Hut1—Ship St teu tons cliff stone 2 cks 1 case 1 1 Woodhul! 4 te rood wi ‘ awee tous coal Howland & Aspin- Pont av Puatr—Sehr Nassau—i31 mahogeny 1 bt ire "A C Roselere ie me enn a cof Burgues—at ¥ Caraua—olous mahogany WT Grit, Domestic Lmportatt New Oarxane- Bus. J A Hay nti Y bbls molasses De Feyster ie goo te tl bis grease Meret seo eas diecnwar. Henry & 8 vais Dastaceo Wilton & Brownz do ol sues ‘Clark & Misoa “feb dots bbls moans 13 belo heen ene! M rig Crcton=-102 bales cotton ‘Truesdell & Moore— 135 voll-43 ‘Newbold Crufts5 Cy be lin—100 A Averill & com16 H Coit & co—16 bbls oe tons iroa 1 box E D Hurlbut & eons bbls beswax ton H Coit & co too Citaucestox—Ship C Catharine—572 bales ca 32 Post & Phillipe Averill & frail Simith &) tes rice 8; cls J x ie sae ies Lo Heiyey pro tes—I7 do eh. D Van Schaid—! we) Robinso at + A Boyermaund bales Heder A WATCH ‘ cy 8 Pnttege rs me, aed of the of itor “y soe Piece alt ead omy, ae pinned avon aoe peta cae Rk: ed fe ee its salkiee el Ba teh eh han ng nes 1d case, iu this THOS. BELL, Auet, ENAMELED oR ITRI- TS GEASS F Pe den es LN than borg ling. Apply a TOMAS Le Seed Works, No. ‘street, bet ym 4CKET SHIP Ey eero iL, # ‘KPOO:! md Px Russi, tg detained ORG AOE Genre ay Mornin Sion lee sieuataae oe cid Doe at that time. Letter Bags will close athalt past .0. d22 ec ONS fUNDAY MORSING NEXT, at half past ten o'clock, Sev. Bishop Kemper will preach in, the Prench Church Du st fepet. ‘Fremelin stret, nad collee yi eee be takea, up scop:l Church at pacine, fog the benefit of we Protestont F. Wis mitry. Ive service wilh be, ae uanal;in French, ju Eeuglish. “dat seen” ITS ATT#ND, fey ‘tmas Day, will cele brated by the membe: ids of ths New York Boei | asseratoa wth the fi st yen al Ball ths season, at Broadway ates, come: of Broauway and Geand steet. Chair Geats, 50 ceats 5 Tadies cents. le ti Combate, Jui the Marie ie dion of aay kind will oe Ships Sultana. Dennis, New Orleans, Wm Nelson; Charlotte, Atkins & Cos Frances Ang, Jackson, Charlesto Cringe Fay shiverpoc, Maitland, Comrie & vLishn Geo 8 Calin Ven 2 H ae : Herald, rape: Phelan, Cee sD Jones, ace Wilmineco, NG: jaltimare, Woglare, Petes tersburg; eran fea Baker ‘Norfolk: sg. jal ay, aap py, Maryan hae & Co orig ie tee & C0}, Cony eee ire, Tatts New boy. Shi Live Eld fons ky ey ota a Arrt thins F fassau fx, Ns. Wislow & NLM ready & ( 01 ees ror a eld 20th, ived. Ship St Lawrence, B tes. wi He dere want own, 2 eae from ngs Eng. with fp Catharine | j ; Sutton, "Has been 0 day Ramblas with son, heath cirAincts'te Hower, ye om Fie hecn's day eye Has of eo and ‘expertenced, heavy weather tuoselouy ike Brig J 'W Huntington, Banzett, 27 d veh olan bento Rt de Baldor” Hay hao, New Osten, latteras—crossed the Galt Saray mee and has encountered heavy weather during the w 1th inst. in a hurri+ capes Bare bal vache and pete tha dm apes rig Croton, cd, ED Huributd Co, “sch ine. off Tortugue saw sehns 3° ee sta, B bile f ‘ i, paar a, Be Drew r i Foe edt aay fn "The C' han hada pilot on posed vdunen a Howes 3 Laave nee rie with Maho: gauy,toAC any Hw a the outward Srion 71 at, sawn sehe fall ot wale, both mans fone ale alwerks Bove fore nad hatches gf billet heady ined ellow=had wectyicnbataientel oer chet ie "Sehr Pizarro, D snsin Schr Notas,’ ewe, Warhaa nals. Schr Peter Ritter Stoop Hepublic, Sou Rew Bedford, oil. Sloo) By jane, Fs ieee fs face Borden in, Ny Fall Hiver. Below. One ship, two brigs, uiknown, Salled gaShip Sultana, Dennis, New Orleans; brig Exact, John,on, Savannah, aud others. Miscellaneous Record. Packer Suir Liverroot, Eldridge, for Liverpool, is de, tained by head wind until to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock. Letter bags will close at half-past 10, letter from New Orleans states that om that city for New Yor! track on the bar at the former port and sunk. It was supposed that she would be a total loss. Suir Sournront.—Whilst the Southport, for New York, ‘was dischi jschargi pilot off the bar on Monday last, one of the eiceeeally, thrown overt by the parting of one the davit tackles attached to the at: rmboat, aul drowneder tomar ye Patriot, Dec. 18, sat, Drer, fom Boston for Fredericksburg, pat into mast, Peseta icked gp in Boston. B: Sohones rand some shellac, fundoubredl pare at the ‘cargo so of ip Massasoit) which Capt D. has wx Ricuono, Cushman, sailed from this port on the Lith inst. for New nx ork, with a valuable cargo estimated at nearly wing port sl caCapt mae violent 000. 3 Suow storm and gale from the NE, whea Capt C a to put into Newport. b a he was Sto dou the I7th inst and’ will theres weed to New York. at all certain Inte ence jou ined during sev eral days past for her safet Sonn Heven Man, Holmes fy ton’ tor’ Boston, with lime, struck on’ Flat about eh and imax er tire—the erew (who were taken off by the were enabled to save only apart of thicelotiing, Thee sent down a boat to. save whut they could from the wreck, ore ohare one quarter youl ie ig, cables And anchors wi " w i800 Vege ture for 866044 Thomaston: es oti tg ‘ee ue Roman, from jLeston, inet la 8, Yon, the whole lec = a vere 4 three hatchways, and near by partof'a deck ‘The side ofthe deck, wax Is painted white, “Alsp anw: pat apparently a main eer b a Y Chest with the pa off; saw 8 or 10 square bales of cotton adrift, aud picked up two, marked, by the shipper IR ina die ‘Phe planters mark on each was “D fe was No Tees tre other apparently. 50 od fair quality, in Seotch or fi not fale of te lit the water, the gale o The cotton |, of phos ‘Keatneky aging, fr as it ha is believed some vessel was lost in if M. vil wh era ys ic, OG Lage rey from hier, and there ts lite doubt the destructive hurricaue of Oct § aud 6.— was Johu Lamb, and there were 6 or 8 seamen, not published. Whalemen. Sailed from Provincetown 17th mst. Sam! & Thomas, Swift, Aypatic O ‘The Magnolia, of NB, at by oad orted faring of the los of the 3d officer and two men, from. the Fea He pone of NB a boat having been stove by a whale. Jun Mary Mitehell; Nant aie ‘Turner, NB, 1000 bbls: "auth, La awl July) 4, Canada, N: Bblvsno date, Mat Sofia nitttley FH, i, At Lahaina April 19, ‘Kodman, Newcomb, NB, 230 sp, Spok. Malaga, Ke at for Providence, hen Charleston, no date, Jat 36 30, lon73 ‘ign Ports. Gowarrss, Dec 2—1n port, Wolcott, Owen, from NewYork, Just arr; Waldo, New, for Boston, Rio Janeiro, Oct 2—Arr St Cloud, Davis, Lisbou, Fi Dee serie 7 Howard, Eid antyont, Dec 16--Arr Howard, Eldridge, and H Nelson, Baltimore; 17 tan, Rogers ‘eT dtphiepeaed pe May, 15'miles distant, a fore and aft dhe Was sunk in? fathome water—top- mast and topmast rigging standing—appeared not to have been long in that situstion. Vortianp, Dec 19—Arr Yankee, Hewitt, and Riehd Tavlor, Jameson, Thomaston for N York. "Sid duainta, Agcluchicatet OBosront Dee ae Atr Fl Decker, NOd osTo! r Florence, it, NOrleans—t4th inst lat 3936, lon 6941, bon alae ae of ip pine fuenber adrit—I8th, Cape miles distant, saw a gook ak yaliey maine ween. iy arr, Monomet, Lewis, Nor- ‘kc Brothers, Steelman Margaret, York, Phili- of the argo of ni famburg. | Signi pan Cae Mary Chilton a: Cadena, (lat ‘resh. Warrant, Dee Ast Victory, Beats, and Eleanor, Besse, N Sid Jos Brown, N Foines 9 Howe, Elwell, Richmond; Moni- ork; Pacific, Swift, Norfolk. 18—Arr Boston. Percival, Baltimore for oat dN W and cnld—the fl . ston ayer, “Wid i ete 19th—Bld at Ar Ma for Boutgas wilh Igee of moat cC hereon On a Es ii Jon 72 18, passed the wreck «f aschr of about 90 t to masts and bulwarks gone, trun! Tevel with the water, landscnj en apparently a new schr, both jaan he ae a of a He t make out hes WAN tart 4 god come ioe aly argyeT gon ese Bl fore she could be kept 13th, 8 Shoal Na mi if Haruo vests vessel meh lg ie A Ma ty died Noy 35, a i aoe od iA nat i, Gor eae gli i Sr kage Nethase {or Boaron; Oucy ‘0 ty do Tor Norfolle: Kingston, NY. for Bouton: at New Haven, Dee 20—Arr 84 nd 4 wan, Benjam' at He, Stannard, No Dee QLAr rh flere, aA dR a en eds Westeo <pocbeloy ow, orth New ork. ei cArE Amelia Mulholland, Smith, New fais. MOND, Manchester, | Dee 16—Arr ». Patton Jt, NyyBie, i NYock: Andes, (No M8 von, tir} Jones: eean re} a) YF Santh ri aha a Bala “Monn, pedal Rost Crowell, Hay —— frontal Bost ode: sos 1, Cowes; Mary Walk: TABLE WHI Te OMAN, ‘Of middle age, tay lately accompanied the Baron de Uerolt and Lady to this country, as nurse, wishes to eugage as servant or mnie to some lady going to Havana. | A good character can be produced fin: addvessed to the Baron de Gerolt, at the Eutaw House, jaitimore, will be attended to. dure 1U,00U BEWARD—The above reward will be paid VOU toany person who can prove the subscriber aud Ivopretordacaaot conoe at hit old stand 603 Broatway. 4 tor from Houston at. Cle ‘has ately ‘purchased at diferent uctiou ses apwards of 20,000 Toye ef every. variety ‘suitable forthe’ Holidaya, which fe will ell"at "eae thas wholesale rices. ‘The whole are now realy fr arse e ” UNS. BUWLE'S New York Comet a, aud Gonerel Auetion Goods Store, 609 Brow away. Peoenl beat C, 1S at owe shilling the pound,- sort (oat lg Piuht pence —w Sugar sive hire. of Toys, ter fi HODURIN: shag | = A Ga 416 2wrec 1 iste van sn IBLO’S GRAND SALOU 1, R CONCERTS AND BALLS. NOW FITT! vee AMUBE- FO ty I MENTS IN MAGNIFICENT Bi Ly advantages, havinj being remov For CONCERTS jt has many wecird ee or, fevorable: for sounds 4nd, being orne of eurriagee=t * sai ralenes, ad will necommmodaie For i Ay |i ted he wervegpeico ass rit }, dressii igomme prea ists 200 fe ngs whieh mannered eeommo- melee ania vane wt ae GRAND OPENING BALL, Given at the iil 559 Broadway. PROP! TOR, K, MoN EL. DE KORPON, KBE NRA PAF AND. DU: THE BLI eget | Faibave Deo. 27, 1044 Thepey whe of tho Alhames hes the honor to aanounce to te public vata about rebuilding and decorating his establish ment in a novel and expensi maine, for the purpose of Balls, Concer winter—he will, with the assistance of Mons Gabriel Pek Karponey, (who i in ly volunteered his services (oe ies Purpose,) give a Gran os Siber. announs age ni sei by taser tes titles tion o tone Kon ated aipection of Ae Tree of aNek ts, di and samiltings Gentlants % ST rte h hamra and of Mons. ‘Korpoaay, and at the princij Music Stores. FASHIONABLE SUBSCRIPTION BALLS AT THE ALHAMRA, 559 BROADWAY. pe preter of the Alhamra as the honor to ionable society of New York, that having itted up his establishment it ina style mane \e Proposes, a, connet 8. ware (eg to giv ies of Balls the. iat suing winter, of thes 2, init on ‘which or occasions will all on the 27th inst., es a aor the orponay, aad the an oa ‘tpt fashiouable circles in at ine Alt Hotels and a6 jgb introduced some of the newest ‘and masie now i in eee ios in prone. he pct rll come Boag alsa the following order: "Ist riday, Jan, 17; $d ball Jane 2; ach i Tu ‘beh ball, 335 uh ball, ieee w NEW YORK BRASS BAND. E Members of the New York Brass Band would respect TR inform their patrons and the public in gat 8 Y of the Band, held ac Milicary Hele Bower, dad pe, Teigche ke AVILES ras ean usly elected 8. 6: LLA Composer of said Bandand they now tsi the Band will be inferior to none in this country — ‘The Band would retura their thanks for the tronage bestowed upon them the past season, ied el will be ‘ade to Richard Willie EY mere ‘street, 42 Spring sitet i Alfred He 3; Daniel Underhill, eet; Jobat Wal aliaces 1.0 J sfuysine, a coek: street, x, Boctgt e . Graf RICHARD WILL Poblic_ Balls, z liens by re Win. Wall is, Ste ae LES FOR PRESENTS. ite an inspection of our recent importations, compris ng | in Part, bel dy & Frene! “= Lape, are: 200 models it na eon Rams hehe a ieee and ibeh nurse; 8.6 114 Wopater street; Porcelain, Bronze, ouln, inal Fatedin and Bronze. oy Bras oc chemine, pore and Gilt. imps and Candies, new st Bread Porcelatn of one piece, with exquisite land- oeeras Wis pehrarticls gre Colored do, for. Libraries, ) be suspended. , a splend feadid ass.srumer Handy Fancy Boxes, atiful Aitcrtment thirty, dierent hints of newest aud most ‘beaut . DIACON & E D. SAXTON, comprisit bout taf styles pap te FRENCH POTATOES—In hampers, Ui street, up stairs. ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS TIFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS NNOUNCE, to wholesale and. rewail pu have received by Inte arrivals 62 Casei apply of fonds as they are accustomed to import, tha Hi ays, comprisiy an assortment even larger, more splewdi and more complete of the last sensor 4 been to keep articles and in the latest and 'y may sometimes fail to merit—ot Cag” al cheap ,” increasing patron: receive erie, of articles. ot) ap ay precirte determination, am they are con! thi sation comparison of goods and prices wili reenll, Ine conv ‘incing all t they procare aud more pert vag finished article without any Price. 259 aud 260 dil is tjl re GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, HE Subscribers offer the following to the attention of those Pi for the upproaching Holi olen OF ses utility, among which h that will be more acceptable to a cer- for sale id Beaver were 8 their ‘fet determination has al of the very best t purchasers wil fir wuel tain class than the many little nonentities dispensed on such occasions, vi PORTABLE SHAVING CASES ibers’ own manufacture, and will be found on ex- nrpass in manny respeets the i y are wont tasteful Yoanner, some hetag richly gil’ avd mibempod, and coutalw ait at te necessary for eke icliee of the 3 fast mowmasiows FINE CUTLERY. This assortment is celebrated for being the most extensive and nd in thecity; it embraces al the different styles of Congress, President, Whareclifie, Norfolk, ‘Sporting, Pencil and Office Knives, ot Joseph ly Rodgers & Sons’, Wostenholm’s, ke. mana- facture; Nail Files, Boot howe oS voemtame rege ke. RA. Joseph Rodgers & Sons’, Wate ‘& Butcher 's, &e. fr pian ‘jay h to the most richly mounted, in cases, * carefully selected chasers have this proviso—if wished, the Razors will be exchanged a! er a eet rial, or the money retarned. ‘The most choice of Guerlain’s, Lubin’s, Prevost’s: Extracts, with a fuil assortment of Fancy Perfumery in boxes, suitab'e for presents. Brushes of every description, Fancy Soaps, and every article for the valiet, of Lgl fret sone RAZOR of the most bevutiful Bpieh, pda expressly for coms ition at the late b al Americaa Institcte, and for whi the premium of that institation was awarded, combinit Sopred Cit iu Slenssineng and Cg make ita ery desiree ‘en to a gentlemau’s toilet. a dines SAUNDERS & SON, 163 Broadway. EW MUSIC DA PRESENTS. USICAL ANNUAL— BEAUTIES OF THE OPERA,’ SAMUEL C. JOLLIE, 385 Brosdway, has just published the first volw 0; hh of the “Hemtiaes oF the the following admired Operas :—Doliemi Don Pasquale, La Filleda Jewess, If Ci ble, Te oh mAMORE, CH MBERG with maw Lar Song i, faahionable. Pol ~The Bowrmras, Bruin, Annd, and the admired Julien Polka, with o's, Yor Pouri's, Waltzes, ete. ete, by ths most celebrated r4, forming a collection of’ val M HLY EMBELLISHED, aud as a Holiday Present or Mui Annual, it presents the thost recherch® and useful offering for ony 5, tseparate nambers at Fadfowsip Xe or & boand in han styles , complete with title-page index, iblished and for s BAMUEL C, MOLL deo Ey Broad ACK BALL, O% OLD LINE OF LIVER. root PACKHIYOnly fore Regular Packet of a4 a anuary The aplenaid eel known, very Ct ra jcorme rite: ket ss] UI ie A. Cole, wilt bil Root vely oa Wednesday, the iat ace Lal day. TT eee cdioee fhe Celmmbas, and all the eight ships of Cand ag oe ay bain St ; For etd ol op dea fertha, easly applica wot au ie on board foot Wine BhorneRs & Co, are nasi skiman street, oF to 35 Fulton street, it to the Fults Bi ik. P. 5—The Celumbas valle from: Liveypot on Gee eH of Sebeneey, 1815. Persons sendi paeiy of the Packets compri brought out in her, or in a th the cent posse a oh Line, sailing from that port punct month. For terms of passage ap- Yorkshire, will onthe 6 6th of Ist of March, her KONE ANY ‘Louis dN Line.—Positively {rst Regular packet—To wail Yor Maia rakes Saray a having Sey har furnia COLLINS no goods received on board after New Orleant, Messrs, Hallin, and Woodruff, who vache ship "Capt. Wibray’, will vine aati i tei win ice RR G oF a very a p va moa seat jin, Ue sg a pd Hewitt, on boar ay male iccoed maa nd maguificnnt packet shi fumbus, and eal fur Liverpool C fiw i retura for this port on at Orlean ‘Weil wt street, & CO, for. AMUSEMENTS. FOR THE Sores OF ME WCRI, ROP cone i teagan tere Finn ed Bh ons ga Alte Wich, Bay OUZLING Cane Freak Bamboozle, jude with BLAC SEV Blan winam, Mr. yaoeren cesecere iti 13 cgntetecond and ‘Third PALMO’S New yYoRs at HOUSE. TUES i NING, December 24th—161 ol denver 'be preformed: Dosinctts Upern ehizia Ge Ree Mgest Vacs th. bed, fol Pao Bly soeane i 'Dier 50 cts asker iene’ secured from 9 A. nto P 2 formance to commence Librectoe th Eaglich ena lealian ean be had at the The Days of fe her i be T: ee days and Bat formance hereafter wi ‘ue: ‘Thurs- e DONS PHICA’ ARCH STRELT PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY EVENING, Beceu:ber 234, 1644, will be pre- sented founded Onau auc cdote of the Revolutionary War, called MAD ANTONY, i LineAnthay Wayne, Mr Paul ‘Dayvily « Hessiaay Mr Myer; Titty, Mr Bu Bu “Alter, which, A NEW, BALLET. DANCE. ip which will Yet Clair, Mir, Russell aud Mir. mich, t datlane wie Favors Farce, in which tr, Barrece and Mr. Surke will appear. PARK THEATRE. | : . H. CRISP has jouncing the evening ap sila, th cue lan ‘Ape sented, LAUGH will be pr a WHEN you CAN—Bonus, Mr. Uhispeudale, ‘Gossamer, yy ee Bia OOZLING. conclude with BACK EYED SUSAN—Willi Wi Cree OLE BUL RESPECTFULLY announces that ie SECOND CON. MOSEL, will tthe place st the Italian Opera House, on Susted by MISS SULLA Le NORTHALL, Si MstdNOn, BAN: guint! pw SIGNQ LA MANNA, who will lead the rchestra. be TENSON bal Te) ‘at ae Er ai ove 1” sea yc aa a 5—Niagara, composed eet by. 1—Overta ” Auber FREED Baotou, Baad Goa sou, ae at the Box TICKETS ONE DOL! EACH—To be had at the Miie Stores, Astor UW fe) 0r. Doors will open at 6 and com at? o’cloe! GRAND ETHIOBIAN OPERA, ITTLE OL, wegieLopts respecthaiy York that they will give a Grand mas Evening, aud ever staat dur ‘com: pany consists of tiie rae “from the im- peal tiny ae egal el ore the Maan Asem, ar sania ae it, that ever they be ee? Bul ape eee revolt, is admitted to There will be mance esc! crgning: — {ape % cents, etrmce, pte 20%. ‘to commence at 2 Aw ec Ue THE END ee TING, O% VERY Puan ioe F, Ahelli, at the Apotlo, 410 Pr bition is entirely’ separate from the “Seen im ‘rc Aad: do AF. BM. jon 25 sen! PARE THEATRE. THE WORLD. 22 Imrre Mi ANDERSON FOR THREE NIGHTS.—The Mow aoe has the fase cog cing to the public that Mr. font mill ger fo de snbaaccapoibin ath wil sar for ay, MARY OF LYONS—Claude Melnote by Mrs Andetson, ‘Wednesday, a Day, Mr, Anderson's second night Thursday, Ms, Anderson's ‘The celcvrated IRMAS CAROL will produced on We: new Scenery, Decorations bef peepee 422 Itec SECOND PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION TO SYMPATHISE WITH FATHBR(MATHEW, SECOND MEETING of the eneids of of, Temperance and its mm ful advocate, (Hoe Rev. Theol grt be el at Netionel Hal on Rlonday eventne, 23d inet, where contributions in favor ae Tiquidating ‘the debes ineurred by hits in oe mission, will be received and pabliely acknow! \e John Esq., and several other distinguished friends of tempe: nd Frid will address the meeting. Admissii By order of the Committee ‘MM. T. OCONNOR, Chairman, Avxx. 1G, Jr., See’y. 21 tre t DUMSDAY, ‘vrofessor of Music, No. 95 Tsics ehrtads stiee!, above Walker, wil! go tothe residence of varity d texch (on very, moderate terms) the Guitar and dion, oli, Trombone ard Com pean. “Music aad pisno for:es correctly oy givea onapplication, d2i lmem ER has the honor to announce hi ‘course of Fouc Fagen on ne ting We persons, $5. MINERVA ener y me pee We PROPRIETORS of ‘the above an immense expense, completed the modious: jite of rooms i telegant and BALL OR CONCERT ROOM in the city, and respectfully i vue, for it the attention of the ublic, Its location being aaly dager We for Oe berpoee Heer aston been mat ively comfort and convenience o| THE BALOON His sredis of Mr, by three cost! any other estal iishiment ini siacious Supper Hoo, Dressing Rooms, &e. Ke. have beet m Bey rendering ae va Rooms the most de- sirable in the éity for Concerts, Assemblies, 8c. Full particulars may be had by application to Mr. Hatehings on the pret ors, N. Hitary and other companies desirous of ‘giving di ners, Ke., will fiid at these Rooms every convenience for gettng up the sine i in the most elegant and commodious style. GRAND NATIONAL AND HOLIDAY BALL, IN AID oF THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT FUND. Aue? YOUNG {ESS NEAPOLITIAN ABSOC IATION e a Grand Gala Ball in aid of the Washington Mactue ind, on Christmas 2th December, at Tammany, ion to make this Ball every tly ; ighted para niees ak, Sa by er jal Its the intention of the Assec way worthy of the noble object in view, thit of contributi towards ‘of the Father of his Hi ensure the patronage be solieited; and the exertion to render he erection of a Monament in hon Country. am ign, itis believed, and api I whoss supeort ‘my Geeaeia of Asringeisonss ill use ere the Ball bilfinnt, select, and #1 Mficers of the Monument Assoc City, Goversiments, Fo ie, reign Dignitaries, rary and Professioual Geutlemen, sel-eted by Mr. best character, ader of the (rchestra. he ylendid and spactons Assembly Room of the Hall will fy and appropriately decorated with National mementoes and emblems. ‘The Fl Waller ‘who will act as will be ander the management of the Commit e+ of iit ITTEE OF AP RANGEME! NTS. at AKK Sinn VOUORHIES, ERT W. “JOHNEON, Pitas B. PeRRY,, PE, MANTIL ‘Tickets cap bepr st American Hot Riley’s Fifth Ward, Ho ‘Chatham street; chester Hou Ki cher Bath, Bowery, of ofany of the pon dy dis WStk Wit? re MR. CL Is RE Bi A GS H’S FIRST LECTU SCOTTISH MINSTREL SY Wb; ke place at the SOCIETY LIBRARY, on ‘onda, Decanber, 1844. In the course of the Lecture will be troduced varices Ineddents and anccdoies courseted with the llowire 38 the mening eal 1h “* Robin is my ouly The Flowers of die Forest.” Bonnie Dundee,” naey Lauder Lunas of Patie’s Mill. il ye o.t0 the we-bughts, Marion?” ald cloak about y: 10 1 of Cowdenknowes.” “ ‘Phe Gaberlunzig Man.” My Wife has ta'en the gee”? Bessy Bell and Mary Gray.” The Bi ing 0” the door.” ‘Lo commen o'clock. kets Fifty Conts—To be had of all the Music Stores, and lirehugh, 209 Broadway, and at the door on ine of tha Lecture. ‘ait 6 oe ees 3 COLL ITION OF BEASTS AND BinDS IN THIS COUNTRY. UN CEDENTED ATTRACTION. Gites LAT NTO A MAT 7 ret and ‘Amusing ter. 4801 reasest atthe New MENAGEAIE,, Nos 110 Ful ton, and 13% Ann street Mon- a Evening, Deca ar Joib, and every dey and the week, at Sand 8 o'clock, Admit- "are iuabecttilly jefermed, ee - erie bei “ie totes Aud ey” o tie above Mew des itl by d = ‘ made an cysegerame with the following celebrated will exhibit their new artistical 1 hey Science : dition to the many animes now exhibi te, Cr Almeida, Spanish Bo: iin La Dinbolo, the Learne Ley. in conjunction asor, Joa owning the Simon Pare, in @her words, ‘the oa te tye Cn who will fo throgs! At his cele! rated Po ‘ony, Bi able are res mi ball "Alineida, {ne ae Kangaroo, will Daring whieh oF country,” formance in the ring, aud on ths yve hours set tet aaa be viz: an animal «1 id prepa om bat ene Serrus hitherte ied tate, hy ti & = ; Paid : dconttdendy Loabe for talent. Row to'apprecuatetrueand novel OT AT: ‘bas! 6 in Jove to wut pure) an & INS & pin teGn Ppt ————— BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. SeeeeeeinRnanininme=rmeseece et Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald | Wasuinaton, Dec. 20, 1844. Gen. J, G. Bennerr :— The case of the Appeal to the Supreme Court upon a writ of error, for a writ of habeas corpus, for the benefit of Thomas Wilson Dorr, now in the Rhode Island State Prison, was argued by his counsel, F. R Treadwell, in the Court to-day. A voluminous mass of testimony in the judi- cial history of the case—embracing the record of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island—the report of the trial—the verdict aod imprisonment—and several affidavits of the counsellors of Dorr, re- lating to their efforts in procuring his signature to a bill of exceptions while in prison, and other testi- mony in the case. The exceptions to the action of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, are founded— Ist. Upon the plea that the crime charged against Dorr is an of- fence inst jie United Statez, over which the State Courts have no constitutional jurisdiction. 2d. That Dorr acted but as the instrument of the ople of Rhede tsland, and that they acted in con- form rmity with the ‘constitution in their effort to re- model the State Government to a more Tepublican form 3d, That if Dorr levied war, it wasagains: the United States, and that he cannot, therefore, be held amenable to trial before a State Court. These were the exceptions as given in a petition fora writ of error to the Stafe authorities. The case lies over. From the testimony presented, it would seem that the “ law and order” party are determined to coerce Dorr into a petition to the State Legis- Jature for a reprieve ; gnd to this alternative he may at last be driven. then hurried through, judgi! Dromgoole at the hour of A to adjourn over to Monday, was lost on # for the ayes and noes—there being no quorum Fresnat. i. Yancey, of Alabama, has~the floor, polit the urn We send you acopy of the Sib Treee TWENTY -EIGHTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Houte of ee ee ac ‘Wasuineton, ia gs Pee . 20. Rev. Wm. M. Daizy prayed for the people at large—the meson We ational ba gr President, Sc —and for the House in particular, which was well considered. THE LAND BILL—THE SUB-TREASURY. Mr. DromGoo.e moved to suspend the rules, for the purpose of accommodating such members as had given Bbtipe of resolutions, bills, &c., and others who bag) ‘Pe it che ba Tg ed their propo- sitions to the by tellers 68 to 53 — It igan interestin popectele this voting by tellers; in the crowding of members between the coun- ters of the vote—the hum of conversation, and laughter, it smacks of the joyous uproar of ter Phabe and me” at a country school house. Mr. D. next moved that the House resolve itself into committee of the whole on the State of the Union. Tellers! tellers! resounded through the Hall. Ordered, and taken, 77 to 32—no quorum. ‘The Srkaxen—The members will please to vote on one side or the other. The vote was then re- peated by pales, and a quorum drummed up, as follows: 83 to 35. The House accordingly resolved itself into com- mittee, and the venerable and dignified Cave John- son, of Tennessee, was called to the chair. The Speaker has a remarkable attachment, and has “ch pte who knows him and his position, po- Intically considered. Mr. Dromcoote next moved to take up bill No. 216, for the resuscitation ef the Sub or Indepen- dent Be et system. R. Satu entitled to the floor on the Land Bit did Not object to its temporary{postponem: with the reservation of his scivilege. Mr. A. V. Brown was opposed to the postpone- ment a the Land Bill at this juncture. ; Mr.;THomaseon, of Kentucky, protested against the supercedeas of ae Land Bill. Mr. WintHrop, of Mass., te understood) wish- ed the regular businesa to be first in order. A contusion of tongues fora moment prevailed. The question vas at length taken on the postpon ment of the Land Bill; and twice tested by tellers, and twice defeated tor want of a quorum, notwith- standing the presence of a quorum in the House, which leads to the inference that there was either a great degree et indifference on the subject, or considerable dodging. Cries of “Committee rise ;” “OQ, I move that the committee’ rise ;” no, No ; let’s conaider the Sub-Treasury ;” “ I'move, Mr. Chairman, that the committee rise ;” ** No,” ** No.” The ‘Crtma-called the committee to order. Pem! pem! pem! came down the ivory hammer upon the velvet cover of the desk. “The committee will please come to order—gentlemen will take their seats.” There was a partial subsidence of the swelling murmur, when, viva voce, the motion to rise fell to the floor. The question on the postponement of the Land bill was carried ; and by tellers, 89 to 36, the bill 216, tor the revival of the Sub-'Treasury syste, tor the safe-keeping, transfer and disbursement of the public moneys, Was taken up, when, on motion of Mr. Pettit, the first general reading of the bill was dispensed with, and the clerk proceeded to deal out the bill to the committee by sections. The reading tory without much interrup- tion to the 24th section, which provides, among other things, that the T teasurer of the Mint at Philadelphia shall receive, in addition to his preeent salary, $500 per annum for additional service as a keeper of the revenues. r. J. R. In@ersout moved to increase the sum to one thousund,and made a speech for Buncombe on inet mouon. CB spine da opposed the amendment, and it an los ‘The reading of the bill was finished, when Mr. ADAMS Was understood (for it was impossible to hear him) to move to strike out the first section. Mr. Deomaoe.e made this a point of order, that while a bill was betore a committee, the motion to strike out the first section being equivalent to a Motion to reject the bill; and it being the duty of the committee to repert the billto the House, a Motion equivalent to its rejection in committee could "not be entertained. Mr. J. R. Incrrsou. asked if it would not be in order to move that the committee rige and report the bill with a recommendation that it do not pase. r. DromGooue did not press his motion on the pein ‘ot order; 3 on the motion to strike out the firet section, and Mr. Apaws proceeded to state the constitutional objections to the first section of the bill, which, he said, placed the public monies under the exclusive control of the Treasurer of the United States; he also strongly objected upon constitutional ‘authority, and from the usagesof the past, connected with t! ottiean of the Department, to the constituting of the new Treasury Building and fire proof vaults, &c, therein, the exclusive Treasury of the Unite States. Mr. Dromaoo.e replied that the present lawless condition m the admiuistration of the Treasury De- partment, as established by the last Congress, re- quired some enactment by law for the safer keep- ig, transfer, and disbursement of the public monies. He had hoped that the opponents of this measure, baffled as they had been in the recent elections on the issue of a United States Bank, would have yield- ed to the decision of the nation in the measure now proposed. Mr. D. construed the constitution as authorising the measure. Mr. Barnarp remonstrated against the light and trifling manner which Mr. Dromgoole had discussed the constiutionality of this grave question, and sustained the views of Mr Adams. He denied that the Sub-Treasury had been made an iesue be- fore the people in the late Presidential canvass. It had not been where he resided, and he doubted not the experience of other gentlemen accorded with his. No, sir, they dared not make this an issue before the people. They would have been beaten toj death, if Lo had.” If U mabe ges had made this an issue at the late session of Congress whey might now wage this appeal with a show of argu- ment. But they had evaded it, &c. Mr. C. J. Incersoun asked if the gentleman from Massachusetts had moved to strike out the first section. Mr. Avams was understood to say that he had; and the chair was further un jepstoed to say that he had decided the motion out of order. Mr. C. J. Inaersouu requested the decision of the chair on the question of the sentiments of the opie. Mr. I. said that he was satisfied Lye) the indications ot the public mind; | betore and di othe oy and since the late elections, that the custod; the Me money should be entrusted to safer cus- tody than an individual or individuals, or compe. nies or banking corporations. I to the act of ‘89, and other authorities the Constitution, in support of the bill; but said that te thonght ittoo heavy and cumbrous in ite ma- ine gh MrT, R. Inoxrson. spoke of the issues in the late election—insisting that the sub-treasury was not one, o aaa at a in bs inasiag tae the Vice President elect, put up as Bank, was Meg an a vecate of a Uatee rrr Bank—that Polk was opposed toa protective thomas detended as its advocate—that the late U. 3. Bank was not as dishonest ashad been charg with a good proportion of other extraneous matter ms. flee the in question. y Mr. "Doteasy oF ilinois, contended that the Ia” dependent Treasury had been fairly made an iss before the country ; and in proof he submitted th rt

Other pages from this issue: