The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1845, Page 4

called in, and he ordered the Judge to enter his personal recognizance in the sum of $1000, to an- swer the offence of breaking the peace of the good le of Maryland, by agreeing to fight a uel. Brill the Judge contended against the jurisdiction of the magistrate and officers, without thelr pre- seotation of affidavit, and still they assumed the re~ sponsibility of the arrest, charging him as one of the principals. At this juncture a gentleman came up who avowed his willingness to testify that the Judge was not the real Mr. Clingman; but the Judge took him aside, and desired him not to disabuse the minds of the police, un- ul he could afford Mr. Yancey and his second an opportunity to escape from their place of secretion in an upper room of the hotel. The time of meeting drawing near, Judge Meek crossed the street—the officers and crowd followed, and while he was attempting a mock escape, Mr. Yancey and his second succeeded in getting 1nto a carriage and were driven off haste, that of Mr. Clingman having previously passed in the di- rection of the ground. Mr. Yancey was thus out of the reach of the police ; but his case of had been left behind. Judge Week with his asso- ciates succeeded in entering a carriage that was prepared, and started off full tilt with the pistol case, followed, in hue and cry, by a troop of horse- men in pursuit. On arrivioag near the ground, one of the gentlemen in the carriage leaped out with the pistol case, and crossed the fields in the direc- tion selected The police still pursued the carriage, wien Judge Meek finally took advantage of a mo- meat’s hidden view trem his pursuers, jumped from the driver’s seat, where he had placed himself, and crossed the lots to the chosen ground. The parties were soon atranged—the written conditions par- tially altered and agreed unpon—ten paces selected as the distance—the second of Clingman winning the choice of position, and that of Yancey the wor of fire,which was to be given—‘‘are you ready 1”— the parties assenting— ‘*Fire-- one—two—three— stoo.” The pistols to be fired between the words “Fire” and “stop.” ‘The parties were stationed at ten paces, and Mtr. Huger, the second of Yancey, then said —*‘Are you ready?” Both parties answer- ed “yes,” and at that instant several of the per- sons who had pursued the carriages, approached the ground and caused a partial interruption, but Mr. Huger proceeded, “Fire,” when Cliugman fired his pistol. He continued: ‘ One—tw when Yancey fired his; batneither were wound+d. Clingman brovzht his pistol down from his shoul- der, and the bal! passed afew feet over the head of his antagonist. Yancey raised his pistol upwards as he fired, and the ball pasged within » few inches ot the centre of the body of his antagonist, and lodged in the ground ashort distance beyond. Nei- ther parties were wounded. Mr. Raynor, of North Carolina, one cf the friends of Mr. Clingman, Fre, posed a parlance, by stating that Mr. Yancey had met the challenge ia a brave and manly spirit— shots had been exchanged, thus evincing the cou rage of both parties, and desiring that the trieuds of both should produce an explanation, and settlement if ible. The friends of Mr. Yancey avowed that the remarks to which Mr. Clingman had taken exceptions, were delivered in debate, in response to the speech of Clingman made the dav previous, and in which Mr. Yancey was compelled to be personal in order te reply to the attack that had been made upon members of the democratic party. The friends of Mr. Clingman then disavow- ed any personal attack intended in his remarks upon Mr. Yancey, or any member of either branch ot Congress. ‘This explanation being made with the assent of the two principals, a mutual reconciliation followed between the friends. The seconds then shook hands, and the principals ap- proachd other with the,same compliments, und the long ta'ked of duel terminated without bloodshed. Mr. Cliogman returned to this city by the evening train of cars from Baltimore, thet passed near the place of meeting ; and Mr. Yancey returied ina carriage. He was at Coleman’s hotel in the even- ing with a number of friends, and Mr. Clingman also received the congratulutions of his acquain- tauce at his lodgings in the house of Miss Polk, on the avenue. Toey will both appear in their seats in thé morning, although we understand an attempt will be made to expel them from the House. It is currently rumored that Col. Wm. H Polk, the brother of the President, has been appointed as Charge d’Affiires to Naples, or some other port in the Mediterranean, by President Tyler, and his nomination sent to the Senate. I have reason to believe it is correct, and if 80, thore gentlemen who have based their applications for office upon his personal influence and favor, must work dili- gently before he leaves the country. Wasuineton, Jan. 18, 1845. Mr. Bennetr:— We told you thot Mr. Brinkerhoff, (Dem.) of Ohio, would come down tike a Paixhan shot among the ultra annexationists. His speech to-day was a perfect explosion among the ranks of the annexu- tion men of the South. They stood aghast—utterly paralyzed and incredulous. He is defining the po- sition of the democratic party on annexation, with a lucidness unexoected and, by many, unde- manded. But he deserves credit for his courage, at all events. 2 Simultaneously, we have the same proposition for annexation offered by two Tennessee whigs— one in the Senate and one in the House. Our Southern friends looked upon this as ailclear gain, till, Brinkerhoff came down with his ace of clubs, and took the trick forthe day. His speech has created a great sensation. 4 The nomination of Mr. Joseph Graham, of Cin- cinnati ia betore the Senate, as Consul to Buenos Ayres. He hasbeen waiting a long time, and we hope he will be confirmed ; Nothing conclusive as to thejduel—rumors dant. abun- Ww. Wasuinaton, Jan. 12, 1845. The Message of Silas Wright— epacture of Col. Wm. H. Polk—The North an Sowth—Annexa- tion—Caucusss, §c. Deak Siz :— The document which has been most anxiously looked for in this quarter, by all sorts of politicians, has reached Washington—has been carefully read —and now “‘lies on thetable!” If any man under heaven can determine satisfactonly in his own mind, what particular purpose (if any) the Hon. Silas Wiight had in view while he penned that message of his—full fourteen fathoms long—with- out the utterance of a single syllable upon that all- absorbing, all-exciting, all-righteous subject—the the annexation of Texas, I should ‘be exceedingly happy to see that individual—and so, I wot,would be some hundreds of others in this city! Never were politicians so astonished, and never have the advocates of annexation beenso completely damb founded. I assure you that nothing could have been more unexpected,and nothing could have been more acceptable, from the great, Empire State, than the tone and remissness of this message. — All sorts of opinions were indulged in by its read- ers, a8 soon as they had waded through it, and though the friends of Wright are ready with a thousand apologies for its character, and will en- deavor to salve it over,l tell you in solemn earnest it ig terribly lame. By very many Gov. Wright is looked upon as the great beacon light in the north —but his justre has been dimmed among the friends of Texas, by the course he has taken in his first message to the New York Assembly. The few who seem to be in the secret, thrust their hands into the extremity of their breeches pock- e's; and in answer to the oft-repeated quesiion— “What can it_mean?—they twist, and cool- ly enquire, **What’s o'clock?’ The ultra- ists swear it is but a second euition of Van Baren’s famous nen-committal letter upon Texas—while another clique contend that it is Very prover, just us it should be, and that Wrightis right. Others declare, that, for them, they canot tathom it—at which the first only smile, yawn, and talk about ‘‘some matters being too seeplor the com. prehension ot the canaille !” There is one tact pret- ty plain, inthis measage—at least to my mind; Gov. Wright has dodged the question, and after walking rouad Robin Hovod’s barn—he has jumped entirely over the grand issue now before the country—at 4 momeat when his best friends looked confiently for amaaly exposition of nis opinions. There istruth in this, and I confess te you my ut:er surprise when | read his signature to that document, and had convinced myself that no mention whatever hud been made of this important topic. So far asit is a well-written paper; but when the whole , tcom Maine to Louisiana, is “up in arms,” in reterence to @ matter so mighty in ail its resulte, as is this saviors, it was not too much to anticipate that Silas Wright would come out opealy and bold- iu its favor. I repeat it—his friends calculated upon this—ine democracy expected it—the couatry looked for 1t—but allhave n disappointed! That Message has injured him. Col. Wm. H. Polk left towa on Saturday last for Teanes: via your city. Little is kaown, with any certainty, in re- ference to what is to transpire hereatter; but some hiats have been dropped ia certain quarters which savor of probability. One matter is certain, how- ever, and is now weil understeod in Washington The cabinet of Mr. Polk will be composed entirely and exclusively of men picdged to ihe anaexauen ot Texas; this you may set down as a sure thing— and with this view | am iaclined to the opinion (from he posi go of recent evens in this cuy, and certain late ‘* givings-out,”) ihat if ihe, Hoa. Levi Woodbury, bag amp- shire is dit d to leave hus post in the U. S. Sen- ate, he bg be yet toa me 7 the ohiet coun- cil, most an Secreta: tare. friends ore Seuaninertiserke should remain in the ate, but his advantageous position at this time, will make it a meter of comparative indifference with him personally. He ia a firm and thorough advocate of Annexation—and his influence may ee found to be most needed where he now is,in which case | think he will remain there. Ex-Governor Marcy will have a place in the Cabinet, without doubt. The Treasury Department lies between Rantoul and Baneroit, of Maes, provided Wood bury declines the State. R. M. Saunders and Colquitt, ot Georgia, ate now talked of promi- nently for the lavy—and Cave Johnson, Charles J. Ingersoll, alker, of Museissippi, aod Gen. Armetrong, tor the Post Office and At- tren Generalehip. Theve are all “Texas men” and out of these, the cabinet will be made up. Cathoun will positively leave the position he now eecupies, at as early a period as will be consistent with decency and etiquette. A rumor has been currentin town for several days past, and which looks likely enough, that Bancroft is not desirons of a seatin the cabinet, and that a foreign mission would better suit his taste, and would be offered In that case, Rantoul will go into the Trea- sury Department (should Woodbury remain in the Senate) as there is no probability that there will be more than one man from New Englend in the cabinet. You may rely on it—this is all that is probable, at present, in reterence to the executive council Letters will be forwarded to the persons whom Mr_ Pelk selects for his advisers, iu the course of three weeks, and the whole matter will be known toa certain some days before the in- auguration The Presidentelect will leave Colum- bia with the calculation to arrive in Washington on the 16th of Febru provided the roads are in a suitable conaition. He will not be here prior to that time, however. Col. Wm, H. Polk and Maj. Harris, (late of the Nashville Union) will accom. pany him to this city. . But the matter which now engrosses the atten- tion aud conversation of all parties here, just now, is the question of annexation. Six Weeks ago an enquiry was privately instituted for the purpose of ascertaining a8 nearly as possible how the vote would stand in the House. The whole number of democratic members representatives is 143, of these it was then found that sixty-nine members were opposed to annexing Texas. Frequent caucusses have since been held, and atthe last one which met it was found that less than forty members (1n- cluding the Northern and Exstera representatives,) were then ;pbpased te the measure, and many ot whom but indifferently. itis confidently believed, therefore, that but a [ittle time will elapse ere the number of opponents in the democratic ranks will be reduced to less than a score, when the subject will at once be taken up resolutely, and will pass the Honse. In the meantime, the friends of the measure, hended by Ingersoll of the House, and Woodbury of the Senate, will strain every nerve to unite the feelings of the parties who differ about the minor details of the measure—the ar dent friends of Texas having in view its annexation, firat of all, content ‘o Jeave the matter of limits, boundaries, Sc. for after-considesation. In the midst of all this anxiety and effort, it is evi- dent that the different cliques will make the most ot every advantage they can give, from day to day, and then Benton’s course (and the plans of some ot his friends) is any thing but consonant with the majority of all the other portions of the party—yet the feeling is rapidly advancing towarde a disposi tion to annex—Benton or no Benton—and if he is not satisfied to fullow instructions—it will be his business to answer for it, hereafter. So far as re gards the subject itself, | assure you, little else is talked of—and the disposition is in general mosi favorably disposed to annexation. ‘here are & good many who ure determined to have their talk out, in Congress, and the course they adopt gives rise to much unnecessury calculation, which mixee up the matter, to its temporary disadvantage, anc the delay of final action upen it. But I am confi dent, such is the prevalent feeling in its favor, that but a few days will now elapse, before the sub- ject will pass the lower House, in such a form as will meet the views, generally, of its numerousand devoted friends. Yours, Homo. TWENTY-EIGATH CONGRESS: SKCOND SESSION. In Senate. Wasuineron, Monday, Jan. 18, 1945. The Chairman laid before the Senate a pa; from the Department of State relative to charges of du:ies laid upon imporis by foreign na- tions. Also, a paper from the*Treasury depari- m_-nt relating to the Howmah Land Patents. A varievy of petitions were presented. nit Mr. Foster, of Tenn. (whig), introduced a joint resolution for the annexation of Texas (same as Milton Brown’s, of the House, for which see pre- ceedings of that body.) He gave briefly the per- sonal, local, sectional, and Conststutional consi- deratiops which had induced him to this motion in his form, and declared himeelf openly ae a friend of Constitutional annexation. ins On mouon of Mr. Atcuison, all the British and colonia! Jaws affecting and relating to their juris- diction over the territory of Oregen, were ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. On motion of Mr. Woopsury, the Sec! of the Treasury was requested to furnish a schedule ot the articles in table E ef his report with their advalorem valuation of duties paid thereon. The biil for the relief of Malea King, (late Navy Agent) was then taken up, and debated by Messrs. Haywood, Berrien, Archer, Bayard and Wood- bury, when on motion of Mr. Archer, (Chairman of Foreign Relations) the Senate went into Ex- ecutive session, aud shortly ‘ealter adjourned. House of Representatives. Monpar, Jan. 18, 1645. Mn. Kernepy, of Md., corrected some misapprehensions of his specch by the ters of the , a8 given in their published synopsis in this morning’s paper. DORR EXPENSES. Mr. Peyton, of Tenn , submitted a resolution, directing the committee on expenditures, to inquire into the ex- penses of printing and action of the House on the subject ofthe Dorr coutroversy. Mr. Burke and others objected Mr. Peyton moved a suspension of t»e rules, upon which the ayes aad noes were ordered, and resulted—78 to 90; ao the rules were not suspended, and the resolution was not receives, THE ARABIAN HORSES. Ma. Hamuetr reported @ bill authorising the the last Saturday in February, of two Arabian horses, re- ceived by the President of the United States from the U 8. Consul at ar, as @ present from the Imaum of Muscat, whieh was read the three readings required, and passed. STOr THE DesaTE. Mr_ Cave Jonnson suggested the propriet: ee day for the closixg of the debate iu Committee on the subject of the Texas annexation He would propose, therefore, that it be closed on nee, next at 2 0’ lock, and requested the Clerk to draft a resolution accordingly Voicss aut Arounn -“ Ob, no, no”—" Oh, no”—"* Let’s have a fall discussion”—"* What time?”—": What time?”— ‘hursday, Mr. Johnson, I belteve”— two o'clock.” Twenty seven membre on their feet, dieparsed over the hall. conversing or anxiously listening for the drift of the resolution The resolution was announced according to Mr. John- son's suggestion. Mr Johnson called for the previous feesteg intimating that an amendment might be made as to the day. Mr. Samrce, of Indiana, moved to lay the resolution on the table. The ayes and noes were called, and the result announced wi eas 127, nays, 64. So the resolution to iret the ite to Thursday next was laid on the ta- je. THE THIRTRENTR PROPOEITION. Mr. Mitrow Baown, of Tennessee, submitted the follow- ing proposition for the incorporation, consolidation, and annexation of Texes into the Union, to wit :— Joint resolution declaring the terms on which Congress will admit Texas asa State into the Union. Be it Resolved, That Congress doth consent that the territory properly included within, and rightfally be- longing to the Republic of Texas, may be created iato a new State, to be called the State of Texas, with a b- lican form of government, to be adopted by the of sard Republic, by deputies in convention assembled with the consent of the existing government, in order that the same may be admiited as one of the States of the Union. And be it further Resolv d, That the foregaing consent jiven upon the following conditions, and liowlog guaranties, to wit State to be formed subject to the rdjustment by vernment of all questions of boundary that may a with other governments; and the constitution there- of, with the proper evidence of its adoption by the people of the suid Republic of Texas, shall he transmitted to the President of the United States, to be laid betore Con; oe final action, on or before the lst day of Janua.y, 2 Said State, when admitted into the Union, after cei- ing to the United States all mines, minerals, salt lekea and springs; and also ail public edifices, fortifications, ber- racks, ports and harbors, navy and navy yards, docks, megez ines, armaments, and all other property and meane aining e public defence, belon; ‘to said Repub- lic of Tex: I retain ull the prbiic funds, debts,texes nes id, which ma r bedue tnd owing said Republic; and sh he va- cnt and unappropriated Ly within its limite, to be oops to the payment of and liabilities of said Republic of Texas; and the residue of said Jand«, af er discharging said debts and lisbilities, to be of $a te may dew, but in no erent are said debdte au acharge ernme.'| of the United States. ss taal : 3. New States of convenient size, and having sufficient Ponalation, may hereafter, by the consent of said State, ut of the thereof, which shall be en- titled to admission under of the federal constitution. And such States es may be formed out of toat portion of said territory ly south 36 5 30 minut-s north latitude, commonly known asthe rh crithoutelavery, ee the people of each, Bite siklog’ a Ns of a - mission may desire. i Read and referred to committee of the whole on the M tans owed end by addi in. Hate a to am adding his proviso, sub mitted afew days ago, cutting off the houthern alf of Texas into a free territory, which was overruled. ANRP RATION. On motion of Ma Weuren, the resolutions of Mr. C J Ingersoll, with the various amendments pored, in the te mig Se bsg my ng incommitee Ma. Trnsatts, ot Ky., took the fluor u the civil, di plomstic, end cocstitatlomal histery, local, and interne tional, of the Republic of Texas. He entertained us for an hour in a delibera’e review of these points of ; taking the precedent of the unhappy union England = Ireland as authority for the annexation, among other ngs. Ma. Brivxennorr, after a regular effort, (according to our repos ter’s observation,) on the part of many mem- oe GAR COATER # to the heresy of Mr. B. on the Texas an- nexetion Mr. B ssid, that he should not, trom the deli . CZ Es p cate atate of his health, promize totake up his whole hour. ff Or He had ho that tie question of annexation F, 'Z. would not have been pressed upon this House this time. He bed hoped that, upon a que:tion upon the issue of which soarcely a@ single member of this House hed been elected For, it was known the question ef the determination and settle- me.t of the Texas anuexation, hed not, ia the choice of ND* PILLS VEG! the members af this House been the test. ‘The Enecutive : THE = 5 phe of in this quettion, Kad net the feayiteit Con. Improved Indian Vegetable fidence of the , Der their anthority in his course. He had hoped Bhat the House would ts forestall the 7- _-.ase voice or wishes of the people. How stood this question (MADE BY A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.) before the people, and hc w had they decided where jt bad been made the test. The two Senators from Ohio whe | Are now consideted, by a very respectable portion of the com- had voted against the Tyler treaty, had not received one munity, to be the VERY BAST REMEDY ever tried for word of disapprobation from their constituents; and the [on al +h high'minded and pepolar, Governor of New York, who ie ‘ Foul ‘Stomach, voted 9 hat treaty, had :received an en- us Complaints, Vorms, dorsement ef the highest honor that was conferred Costiveness, er Affections, bm any man during the last campaign. He Rush of blood to the bead, ee Complaints, and complimented Coonel Benton, and the ap oer iNity roval of his course by the ple of Missouri. Mr. B., diverging from these general remarks, took up the thread of the particulars heretofore undeveloped before the committee, as wacing this question of annexation.— How had the committee of foreign reiations bern consti- tuted with reference to this subject? Four gentlemen of whi rwise would lead to Consumption. Bold, wit! Tete re the PRINCIPAL UFFILE, 3_GH WICH*SrHEE, (new brick block, neat Fulton street) Kuso, by Dr. Guion, comer of Bowery and Grand st, Bushton &C6., Tio Broadway aud comer of Broadway and Fourteen it; at comer of Broadway andJohn st; corner of Beekman ati THESE PILLS are curing thoussnds of bad colds and Songhe EEN- the democratic majority of that commiitee hud heen tuken | William sis; Fowler, corner of Broadway and Chambers st, from the south, and of the two members from the free judson at; 210 Bowery; 77 Bowery: ih States, why had they been selected, and why bad hie | 218 Bowary, 260 Bo 7 368 vane worthy friend from New York been considered so impor- | Grand st; 518 Grand »t; Marcy! kev tant to the committee in the district of Columbia, and his | 44 42 Grenwich sti 104 Chambers at; 67 Canal ati ceruer other friend trom Massachusetts 20 essential to the com: | Fulton st, Brookl Whiting, Witliamabarghy and by_all mittee cf accounts? ‘There were more things in heaven | respectable United States, Canada and Bri- ‘CAUTION—Observe the written signa‘ure of re Smith on every box. jald im*re LD K DASES i ‘Su id. Medical, line, especiall AN cel - in eS : gical eadvce snd especially 3 name nee. fo gale ee ° (HEINE, phy.” Mr. B. next con- ectional influences which hed led to the seo- rifice of Mr. Van Buren in the Baltimore Convention; end pucit to his colleague (Mr. Dean) if he had ed against that sacrifice—if the whole Obio delegation had not protested against it with acourage and spirit almost amounting to ferocity; and didn’t they at “rhe deep ation of his taking o! And had not his colleague protested against the means employed in the rejection of Mr. Van Buren? Did he, too, not protest rgainst the one-third rule?—for, that it CARD—We undersigned, having a was a one-third rule Mr. B. seid he wes convinced And A ortanities of eum Be NT CEVETE: had not Col. Polk bern a1 pparted, ia the north, not be | Deatist, of thi comer of Broadway Mea Ware street, cause of his position om the Texas question, but ‘in spite | and being fully sattabied that he in an expert and scieutifie wok: of it? Yes, he hed. Mr.B. next severely descanted on the recommendation of Mr C.J. Ingersoll, ot Texas a: a southern question; und said thet the worthy chairman on Foreign Relations had been fascinated by the music ef bondage, and the sweet, melodious sounds of fetters and chains—otherwire, why had he brought the exhumed Tyler treaty before the Honee, and galvanised it, to dis- man in his profession, avd that '¢ possesses a remarkable tact in the ate and exact adjustment of boch whole and parti ‘sets to the gums, upou an original an@ ingenious application peculiar to him, of the philosophical principles of atmospheric pressure: do therefore, t consideration of duty to the arist and to th- public, cheerfully recor Mr. Levett to the patronage of Peitteas, "New York, November, 1844. ‘a ist us with its skeleton visege, and the grinnings of its ISAAC J. GREENWOOD, D. D. 8} Broken jams? Why Joe the dene? end wh hed not the a Ne Oey mittee on the subject been more carefully constitut- Spare ed? And why had this mesrure been urged so strenu- | The oi Fer hie uate riginal can be seen at Mr. Lieveti’s Office, 260 Broadway comer of Warren street. dt im*m De consiar: may ously, while the question of protecting defending a territory acknowledged to be our own—the territory of on—hed been <atirely forgotten? Mr B. made this Cpe Se . 16 Duane asubject of special enquiry, ani ; an Tespect infor iN 5 itt_is a member of nject of special d di al; and age feapsetfully inte ‘De. Corbi that toward poor Mexico we were all brag, bravado: | University of the City of cng York, and that he has exelusive- hluster and bullying; but when we approached the Bri- | © tors mei pce from being general to the treataent cf tish lion, our Chief Executive hed Me yon uishem ae ee tea “Roared as gently asa sucking dove.” medicine do not records: Ie fe Mr. B. protested most eoleennty seat ‘the debts of Texas, pesetioe. The r t the and said thatthe Northern States who paid their debts, | of ae , had a deep interest in this particular. Some gentlemen pam gg had said that the lands of Texas would pay her debts; but | Jory" Jnuigiom how didthey know thit? Hed not the lands of Texas | city” heer , and Mexico, nted away by France, and 8; iberal 8, each with a lil ? Mr. B. wanted i" t. of many years has establis tight on pe subject. He next denied ta snoeeation mor} xe a and ‘erpretah Ag mor a national measure. It was a sectional—a southern + 6 - A estion—and exclusively #0. It was gotten up for the | “vis crate disease in any of its forms a tates exclusive benefit of the south, andthe promotion of her interests. “He was Dot to be delnded Aa poles i The LE ites a eS, to the ‘been #1 y some! istingui for 82: fet of We ! things, that site biter JOHN F. THOM SS, iy Maker, e., 472 7, sone by any other same would emell es eweet.” Water street, New. York, respectiully inte pattie that he continues to manufacture ARTIFI- And he ed, too, thet a skunk by any other name CIAL LIMBS, on a plan the most correct and less would amellasbad You might baptize the varmint, and complicated, having, through necessity, invented, ‘and worm an leg for forty , and been a manufacturer for thirty-five years, feels confi- t of eying faction to all who eall on him for Legs, Hise » Arms, or the common Wood Leg. NY foe letters must be post-paid. n12 3Im*ec ce-baptize it; but still the uncom! le essence of the animal would remain the same. Next, as to the import- apce of Texas for military defences, he believed it all humbug. The waters from the upper country, he thought, if 1. ft alone, would keep open the mouth of the Mississip- pi. He admitted the force of the free trade argnment of Mr. Ingersoll—took issue with bim in the probable bene- Gite of the cotton trade—but discarded the idea of the benefit of Texas to the young men of the West—the rising youths of the free States— ie ane earner tat “ Where the race is to the swift, joul ne Said And the ee thelstron; 1 NS, — lowest to f ey we never go do’ (to Texas awe ed exeenel ine 100 ai and plough, and noe with the n i or ue Bagels ele i of of the South. They wouldnt do it—never, sold lower than any Other house tm the trade. Merchants will not goto Texas, under conti 4 Smiths are particularly. requested, to call, previous said Mr. B., would ho ever give his to the an- pking purchases, as they will certainly it to ther nexation of Texas as an abstract question. If the North bnasel 920 dma? ere yielded ‘o this,all was lost,as had always been the. essin f kind. He defended the North in the he South end its span ity in demanding from their overflowing kind- jol# of Texas in an abstract annexetion, His tuo, had tieaght proper to array himself: ies of the South im fing at thejselfishness of XPRESS PRICES REDUCED—The Subseri Tedneed their Express prices om all smal Mecnetion cont We 2 Ron Bate Chitegoese se ‘and the intermedi: . Wells & Co.'s Express cents per exe from this city to Chicago, we ports o7 the Lake, we cre NOeTAn VULER & POMMRAe North; but as he believe? his colleague 2 Yankee by birth TO THE DAGUERRIAN ARTISTS. Piasek: at lineny, % dirty hie owo nest a9 mucke8 BO) door RECEIVED from Patis, by packet ship Braneis’the Mr. Dean denied that he was a Yankee. (Laughter) at, Wrench rreut Ph said he was happy to hear thot he was misteken ¢ ie Glasses, jue} wg ED oy a kecton ieee ses M = being permi:ted further to explain whet he 6 German Instramencs, for taxing had said in his specch, and what he woul Dague , large size, (star brand.) ammeter. stick to, he | alecheap forcash by PUY. +e yet continued so long at it, that it was with some difficul er) Senneriahs Sat porta. cad emid en prior of laughter, hat Mr, Bc roccroved 1 | yes imdsait7% Bazaar, 148 Broadway, cor: of Liberty again assuming £ it to the floor. He explained then that he by no means had intended any offence to his col league; and baving concluded his scathing and wither- ing demenstration, Mr. Cuarre.y, of Georgia, succeeded. He defended the South in their suppo: this question ax truiy ana. tional, and not merely 0 sectional measure, and then pro- ceeded over the old ground of the history, legality, kc of thecase. His hour wicks, 9 Mr. Hous succeeded tothe floor, when the Committee ose, and the House adjourned. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. ’8 SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, wnich will mae 5 me color in a few minutes. 1s solatiopis different from any yet offered, and cannot {ail of su all others. "ie de vighiy etipations ‘aul spasms feo doubt its virtues, are requested to have their har ‘rowld be no reuox tocomplans Yo ean and applied at No. 5\Chatham st, the Records, New York, up stairs Axorner Dugt.—A hostile meeting was had be? — tween Mr. Thomas Ru‘ler King and Mr. Charles Spalding on Monday, the Gth instant, at Amelia Intand.ee ‘Wenpons, pistols. e,ten paces Two shots wer passed without effect, when, on the intervention of friends the affair was adjusted, and the pacties exchanged friend- ly salutations. The diffiulty originated from some circumstences orrcp eee MRED en Ce So} 18 afflicted wich, epee may ry rine’ tal aid the wor the best instrai conectel ae ss —— Sogn ot pe two Sapir ‘ine of Hall’s while can es for Congress fore the people J t his sii ta eee ere wl ae ce ent rt nirten Cees ered ate ee are im} in Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, qucoes, cannot be relied upon; they are made A }o, c&p, 72; lo 10 729, 65 een fitted up at No. 4 Vesey street, exclusively Vicksburg, N'Y cert, 6; 66 d0, Philed de, 6; 69 old annust | f serie raicee. from the business @s, 46 684; 300 shas Girard Bir, #5. 9}; 100 do, rw, 9f, 200 | meat, wherea famale is ta constext aitendanee to wait upon 4 8 Lg 5 1 eat 6 ior eB Lys 214; 1 Bank j)) mre renn’a, 253; ia Bk, 107); 6 jommerce, 40; ? 160 Wilmington RR, 20}. : TT ee eee nip ike iied tras acon Bouno, Jan. is, -€8.000 State ss, chp, 714: | druginu nad ol cle tn Phil rhe 16 009 do 71 ; 50 shares Wilmington RR, 61, 20}; 100 do — whom already non} [hg their Vicks! ann I suk, 5; 14 Schuylkill Nav, 31; 25 do 31; 100 | Sdvertisen Pronounced it, ex y other Girard Bk, 9} ‘The whole proces. cf marking may be completed in three DISSO!UTION OF PARTNERSHIP | jit calcd Be Todi inky fe the Chain nse WILLIAM F BLANC AND AUGUBTUS F BopeEN, | of on¢ of cur arse reais, ree York, hoyeth's dey. by mutual sanetment: bsoltey the pore arte clesale Drnagiets, eating BLANC « BODEN AIR eager oe tog {From the Und Sats Guna of Tigi it y Pg U ver ies i ii fagreem-nt, he undersigned alone is authorized to wind up and | jlNDELIBLE wn ehtlass axa hare tevaals wie settle the affairs of said concern. voles inthe ws, ah arvagiots, um alentraute la, AUGUSTUS F. BODEN. ce jn thatr Hin an Ss drmesions, an adlenirabte Jai, New York, January 9th, 1815. jal lweee_ | Sa! commend pom dy she like to set PRINCE EDWARD POTATOES. . ir apparel, and'wwould like thay mark nest and Rares ead ie cispermian en Lek eal eee the Kditors of the Ni of 10th, ‘or sale thie mouth, Poste parcheues "deliveasis cee | _ (eeecisss fnateWie have tri exe of rah indaite at the North or Batt River.” Apply tp 28) nn ae cheerfaily, {oral those wishive to dss swore Bigouh tect. | fares it? la tor anle by Mears: Pots, Linn & Harris, No, CHELSIE Avon UF Oot, © FRU:TS, win a, ra WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, si Pate aftr ad 76 he mee Le onal "i eesortmen “Tot Grocers’ Wines, Frais bee ken imal 10 the veer ‘eas, Coffees, ( a of of. il 19th.) ser ae ga et ihe or of the it pe ee etary Gtr heypane aad Copige Bendy, OW Sass: | wr aene was7ebee O men Maret above 1 Rum Holand Gin and Irich Whiskey, Brown Stout, inburgh Ale, and Fruits, fresh an righ by thelaimpor | | DR. JORDAN'S “PACKAGE EXPRESS.” dons. Jesnle and Retail OHN 8. SC\ . THE renowned Pp }, (price three dollars) expressly for - Wholesale and Retail tore, 76 Nassau stre.. the private and ‘gure of diseases of the generative or- People from the country, Hotel and B. jing House in either sex. with explanatory books, and jied b: ho bay for exsh, will hud it to their advantage to | he very best medial edyjee, ean be ‘obualard at Nov 0% nk sip ments call.» Goods tent, aE yom ste onthe recoud south-east ‘coruer of Prince street, 4 mere oo ‘No charge for Aconsaltation, but countsy orders must be TAXES OF 1844 coe ies Sw OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, Oup Atws House, Parx . TO TAILORS PURSUANT two the Act “for the Collection of ' axes in the | [HE Second Edition of et’s celebrated work on em- City of New York, passed ‘Ap il uh, 1643.” public m fing qarments of ¢ g.stzle of efagnnce un. us heresy given, that auless the Taxes now remainiog wn bbe bli livery. whe shall be paid to me at, my office, of or before the th fa vee advantages to be of February next. an addjtion «f oue per cemt will be charged, | fom! ‘ contains, would do well to and a further addition of one per ‘cent will be chargrd-on all | Obwin & co ee aise te BOOK it 12 by 17 ine sach remaining unpaid on the fifteenth day of March | *4¥Af, and con diagrams of ail the various sty’ = ‘The present law requ; i ly. Pre a Se catty, will find it: gre he Taxes to be paid to the Re- Ward Collectors havits bers anolish: ake it conveuient to pay their 1 ly_to their advantage to do so, there! garments worn at the with fall aidample | sad eC 1y acquainted with Mr. Stine. avoiding the crowd and delay which will necessarily occur for | Met's Treaties on Ca > te iqaenre mocpnsend fe Giouse heperape ming chee don.” | Ata caa sito babel er ce hours from s ociock, A. unt #oioek Fa noes 0+ Agen Sa Mcass fy ualioe, Cleteo alii ve +E tetera Pixma. | 2% E,W Bryon on BoP Horaers Saome Delis aS DWit > 5 — Hayi ere 4 road P\yecrrt disease, inever* staae, by that etude teeter ee eee” jencepupetane’s ca position of boas ing medical Prt SALT AND FISH STORE tre, whose object iz mone, who give mercary secretly, tll too BBLS. ‘ f nat i ' jo. 1, 2and 3. isthe unhappy victim fdr abe ruined ‘aud. he | 400 io 3 pleckerel. 000 halfdo do do 4 y You can consdlt an exper ead ve Phyeteiam, who's hed tens Drac.ice, who warran Gaus without gf ary, and han Civ hantreds fie ahtag tf and being in the hospitals without benefit. ), trom 3 to 7-83} Bowery I} continues to be « oufidentially Le Dr. es, No 87 Cedar street, 3d tr diy ina compbicud and'v gindary ily in such caste as have baffled the canines the many adver) iat is gd igh rich this ity sboandar ‘Dr, q o I that the Buoet dnd ‘acod not fear a-rantes of cure always give i twee OLD ESTABLISHED MED 6 Neer iieereas tier a es 895 ocithay 1 Bcfally aform ‘Trades, “ RS CARROLL bees loare tp remind the public of the T tne publlegeneraliy. chat he geranty well known efficacy of her Vapor Baths in all cases of | on Green, Hosted, aad Gro mnd Cs sudden colds, conshs, affecti ms of, the Teepirtory oreans, Ground Mustard, sheumatpm, ea.” Balthur Bpiie for diame of the skin vegans Nuunegs, one hour's notice, Portable sent Co any part of the city, . Meee, fe Bowes, he. - 10 w Sel FU pRSRED SS ceaks vary landing ex ship mee toy ae Cy ata ff Atal ite & 0O., 56 South we, ‘oui @. MESSERVE. IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE. , near Water street, ‘New York, than forty. years in the suc- » alarl} ful tne ri eee ie ly ot secre ; enused by tice: Tels of praise poruance i she 5 ther's name. inthe oldeat'and mosueapelinced ja this Sits his’ pracic= Encinn Cordisis itis thine, ‘aston her fruitful, che vine: From he Hoot Y been expel * fruitful iy ey i uishing, f y have mori aE oe ale tie chaos re most reasoual cases are guarasteed. ON THE GC 3 STUKE. KN A ponatlae by ennisk Has STRICTURE was to Oy rf ly exists in who are 4 ap 4 too cea, enab) to Te has comp! BO, proper ‘of a march on Time. i youth and beauty’s bloom, et cursed with an anfiuitfal wo jak—and fair chil Supe mentmhom Flesuure has oem and ill in ‘o ith, an id C othe ! to Lucina’s fountain, cute! Sum. Cue yd = e’ee long iy infantile lisped 10 thee; alee lg te . ssi bars fee Gimtee ream bal jou armidat the throug aall press, co cheurved fs the pesullas way ta which ft yatta ol Who not origus ob CORDIAL bless. ee a ee ee ig, cin it may atl cre td health once more anew to te pier : fn shovt, for eacls disesse that springs ‘ME ynature, accident, abuse, CU) rom oer which Love flings party eee ane nn thd = Stee oe a whee Seuss a a ve coat noel epee tan enor. ff | Oe thins apneic Medical Card. Fulton ‘URE Has UPON THE Minm| |Nothirg ‘ a DOCTOR MORRISON, . than that the effect of to depress the P and olan eal amy Ne Gat hist compas, ekg ego @ and sexnal . will easily ti Soles uo aeieh tae wink ta oe ppor 5 area is, however, vate pathor, o little volame w raany pasta of the world, As the fervous an O Wik tanentie Gere rieturo—this inn gratitying to Cais tating apeeure sate it ponerally secon in very litte time, and wi | se radically cured by Dr. ‘or inconyen’ exceed ement jtormg the sy: toa UP tas years In the Ges ‘complaint. ludeed, ju oy : fC funds of proper snd experien car 0 Dr. Nhl -omm Siee ieee Senet ag ay or ness to this citv for a short time 3 goalies « ‘id been neon. © cannot Now Yorr. (rpen from Coase ay | gulp etc, Laces pe shame dartonacel tie i | ibaa efeastr Gane hee Va are eee Aa TA. M. to 10 . M..daily._ = : ‘jal5 \m*re aE: on a pA dang AsQur, Five tons NoNS" SON Rage bay for rte ie ne 1 sale ata moderate price, by srl ‘4 TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S HYGEAN RENOVATOR. guts of Edinburgh. | ry alt where manly vigor is where fee feo. be has been the enre of these bo fete neee eee ae: restrai publiteed the ediGous oP c'work axpromy gu: toons. Also, idem i of early oun, i jag npctaral = id : oand an he has letters from the most eminent physicians in Europe ad Geile, Renovscor will be a ‘nralitle eikoneg i Be Mes gl Soe Bork Oe, Piel lan, | © hay acto aod Mere my P galog ta fry Physician of eminence in tis ty.» The Crivaia Tree tansens. lt nore falls to ewe alvonia gieeta iter, Ap? ie SY “Addaoss Dr Haiph, weat. wich strest. removes sterility, by restoring « healthy uvarine act 10 im*re suse can | yea 00 many iysicians who <a ieee nOvaLOF f24 . A tia, weakness of the beck and loins ane affections of the uri Cc: organs. ld only at the ‘Im Agents,” ee Halen GUCRET HABITS —There is certain secret vice existing waery fo Bh} 9 per ouness, am outhfai and indisereet, that leads to a prematare of the Union. debility, decay, oldnse, insanity and denth ; and sucha deathas | N-B.—Coprous directions necompany oach bottle. Aserivte taouaht ol oetensrestions ty which vitims are yashing with such fearful velocity. Dr. Bell, Super- MEDICAL ADVICE [synod Se Asyinm at Chatjestown, age. in alluding to ravare Di 18 sal ol notice says: re is a foul plague im our : i x ‘HE MEMBERS OF THE NEW Y' COLLEGE pss sof our, ras Roar Ohara on ; pase: of Medicine aud Pharmacy, ‘calebluched a2 » Lunatic Hospital, says : ‘It is the vice of ignorance, not | Pression continue to direct thier, Gace promising spat chtes ar tals adwontine wont tosh ae tale later Silence.” Te fare Dr. Rash to a lever'te De repens ea STCie time for those who love the the ire, and can cou- = i requiring treatment, a safe and permanent cure, without injary oo ae business. Invalides A eR a Ee . sovisty to speak out upos avice which i dangerous ouly Inpro jeation ta the College on Portion to the secrecy and silence in which it iy lavol 7 thove diseies, aga vant amount fs may be Dr Grecory, has recently received a letter from Dr. Monroe thus avoided. One ‘ona the maey of the N.Y. 8. Lua fe Asylum af Uties, He says, ‘It is | years connected with the hospices in, Eazone See oe fore blighting to body, myad, and soul than any other vice_| cure of those complaints, for consultation daily from 8 hon ets wallas S2utt mtn has Wecees ey ey | "Pere —Adtien and Medicine #5 a as lity ‘eau di is insidious and desolating habit.” Impotence and barrenness |, IMPOR’ O COUNTRY 1 Person? ly arise from this cause, and should the health, either | tir in the country, and findiag it inconvenient to make requen! ti men ica coho ch, either | sonal Laing ital hy l, be the yet di lication, can have forwarded to achest contain: Reop a. mont Tinid ‘record of all deliarwencies: apd sooner or f all eines rojusite to peor a radical cure, by stating thett later will bring the ress ful . case explic! together with all syinptoms, time of contraction wor Gregory ts publi eating upon {his and Giher sub- | and treatment etre er Le eneloiny $5, post of a private nal | aid, 3. . D. Ageat sexes, and conditions, but the most gervete part of this notice auafiee and Consulting Rouma ot the College, 96 Nassau se Ethene at * tier abt rable of reps n eonctitution—it, . ELPEAU®S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR ic Herr + Iaremonssing Dome, Coreial sic aeey Be lied Ee | Veure of ronorrha. sleet, seminal emtevions, ane alt mea, are, except where 1 deraugement has siuce oceurred. blish the certiticav= large igen to con ved, and the thou- puruient from the urethra. ‘hese pills, the result of Swrenty years experience in the F ‘Hospital de Gtante ia is, are ur celeb mveutor, ‘easor Ld Sr nfallible nea ay for Al diseases of the eretbrs,” hey e a cure in a much shorter time than any othe: remedy, wit tainting the breath, dis arith ihe suoeent, or cont fron buaneas Price per box. ‘Sold atte College of ewe and Ys jassau acreet. di9 re _ 8. RICHARDSON, M, D., Agent, ICORD’S ALTERATIVE MIXT! ‘OR THE per. manent cure of primary or sccé ‘syyhilig, vencseal alcers, nodes, or any compiaint produced by an suyudicious use of mercury, or unskilfal medical treatment. All persons sus- pecting @ venereal taint remaj in their system should this powerful purifier without iy, ag 00 can c himself safe aiter having the venereal disease, spe ly cleansing the system with this justly cele iterative. aaay ovale becesy ate each, in cases of half dozen at $: carefully d and sent to all parts of the Union. Sold at Colinge of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassan st di9 re W. 8. RICHAP DSON, M. D., Agent. e it were a subject of propriety to ite valne, the Herald would not tain, the hwif of those that have be e sands ve been of tis a icine that invigo- rates the system, and enriches and nourishes the fluids, and is pecatiasly efficacious in repairing inward wastings loss of appetite, indigestion, depression Of spirits, shortness of breath, and many other sym) prema Walch Sy ems ly suy to belong to, or precede a Consumption of the lungs; haifa a for $1 Sorin cases of wil -obtaiu it post paid to any DR. GREGORY'S Residence is 66 nef of Beekman street where he ma iSsina, privately and confidentially, at all hours of the pe ittextjon- they aay be addressed to" Post ‘Bitice, ¥” post-paid. THs PARR’S LIFE PILLS. ‘and forwar INCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPAKILLA, College C' GANTIAN AvD Sassarnas, the N. York icine has been counterfeited. Purchasers will i heraore be sire of getting the genuine article only of the LAUT OF fa eee oe of Medicine aid Pharmacy, established for the suppression of “The balsamic and inv Th tid ‘highly concer Turnished with cert: dinvigorating powers of this Sine herbal medi- | 1¥ae is refine highly extract, cine are wonderful; a tril of «single box will carry couvietiom | sessing All he ban ring, cualition aod purrs ed ‘are all that is necessary to he feeble, restore | above f the invalid to health, and do ‘all . The heads itely superior to any extract of Sarsapari present families should always have them in their house, arthey tac, | the Dablie, and may be relied on a acer remedy pao with the greatest confidence, be resorted to ac any time, or in | ‘ise.ses ariti from an impure state ef the blood, such as any case, PARWS LIFE PILLS ere now, fro ir many | ‘crofu 1m, ring-worm, blotches or pimples, virtues, the established Family Medicine. pain bones CF moma des, cutaneous eruptions, alceral From our Agent forthe Western part of New York. sore throat, or any disease arising (rom the secondary eflects Messrs. Thomas Robest= & C hier septes iiimbicinne "Ts. t & Co. qld i caren GxxtLemen—I am requested to state to you, that Mr. J. ‘in cases of half. "a dota’ Botiles. gun prectet al Sines af tke College, aioe. a BA fe wre, rere by ihe Colley af Madiene Dt vy. and of tha York is coufdentiy recommended forall enace iar protgand by sessey tnéulgoncs or teeees utey Riad, Sturdevant, of Amsterdam, expresses hi ofheacy of Parr Life Pilla. "Also, Mr-0, Fairchild, of Ci satirfact ia, in which Mr. A, Bellamy, of Ci " Rely peor Waa designed oa New York Beite—they ae nota briak pill, but “slow and sure® aad’] have nevar yes met withan jnstance where an, invalid has » that has not persevered in ing them, ‘been cured of batinate and | tanding d: ¥ : te a gaaaes aa ee ARDBON, M. D.. Agent. t bi of Joslin’s Comers, Madis N.Y. i oommangey of vesinte Conary, json county, Coa boee foe Tim ron i ity, or barreuness, ASTOMUMING CURE OF THE LIVER COMPLAINT. Su 1 each; cases of half a dozen $5; carefully le bottles Com a ing’ received the greatest benefits from the milder Calor ahs iCHARDBON, M GentiemEn—| ¢ 9% Nessa i " ve mony in | Agent. oh 2g A he a ‘. have been afflicted with the Liver Complaint, and tne pains i yale verre fery great, aiended with coavicerble TO MARRIED LADIKS. ee ee pad Mee ee sae ee mare le to wale; and I could not sie p more | ip Ky but France in for than ae, ours of ht, 50 han ooo! ‘was iny system as well _ by Nicest the the ind ence of my complain. T have spent over two haudred | sefy and Seakeh for’ Sollars for med dance aud alll the d. ferent kinds, of opp] em medicines celebrated for the cure of the Liver Complaint, with- | "4a. '00 rapid inctease of family, i received au ‘permanent relief; and Tean sey now f Fe hhave been using Parra Life Pills, I ave been? is tar health than fave experienced forthe fait Gre years. pest ei so sl + od as eve e it theo atroneer : jean Wale any "Any person who doubts these statemen quiring of me shall receive more parses i Poplar Lane, abo' i oplar above re, rain h tf Foreign merchants and exporters are informes that Part’s Life Pills are put up in french, Spanish, and,Portuguese wraps wit ook af geeeetae™ 5 Im*re 117 Fulton street. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE. Depa ited Seas ae mes ere does Sa ther , ihe od of sing range restment of tice dean, every cae Ion ay No matter by ‘ou may 7 YOURE mem I tears cea 0 ote Y, RESRELL: Pemlo ru can® May tia caperieneed BY pln testa yep oy OAc Mop PM Woeton athe No. tesesoe® one an irl of Ge ene Drop Teak [B.— Those enclosing money tend nat nay neti iwiene a | paid letters, wit a AED BT Na I ‘A pasa ean ei trate TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN. cra ee own «1 over’ APROCREATIVE ELIXIR CORDIAL oa on ever discovere Berea tavariably coq p Zea « eaatenetanas tall we A aA Fo BEE, its Siw Woun Wrnattnsd Busy Part urd ret Rie Rasa ad ge shy ue py PE eR Aa Baars tack Raaweened alban tia te iiatea eae