The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1845, Page 3

pate By oh te Domestic Lmportations. New On.eans—Ship Arkansss—10 bbls Smith & = a hhds Hi Less be comnts ter 100 bbla Merritt & comi0 do, 8 HL ields—33 © Sem hds JG Btacv—12 tex JW Reed & co JH Maybee—175 bbls Spofford & kegs Keut & Kionon—1050 do 171 bbls 10 rake—152 bales cettom Markoe, Wilbur & Seott—2 hhds 2 bb co7-44 do Hoadley’ & Phel pa] trunk J Gi ine & Norrie—82 hds Peck & Van Bergen—9 bags Sp. ‘andenhof#—203 bales cotton Thompson & Adams—I box Townsend Bros—7 ‘Taylor & Wisuer—1000 pes bagging 83 wo bhds 7 tes amy ane feriatora- it Dales ag Pillot & halhou=108_ 8 Bronsome" ty Johuston de e056 Tisdale & Borden—130 do” bxs Parmelee 8 Herere=a do — hayhy Ri " Je it Manks—Brig ford-—{ ried yeaterlay)—227 bal cotton Bryant & Maitland—06do Holbrook & Neleon—39 WL. Maidland=14 Center Sc co-—44 BW Whitwell06 Spear & Vane denhoft—U bxs Perkins & Hopk Peis! hegre reat howdy ea) lo Tt Fe iid jtone—13 ith —101 Sturges & Clearman—18 B “ tn at kgs ooth & Hawk 2 A Comstock—1 Harper Broth pu Nore a nies & ots arsbectaia &co—1 RK Kitchen m= 8 Buckie bec : ee Nichole=s0 bales cotton to orders ee rgvam—2 UL MARITIME HERALD. —29 D I. De Fores & com4 tes J Bae Snip Masters and Agents, I seteoun it gtavor if Captains of Vessels will g ve t Sinvev, Captain of our News Boats, « ryort of ping left at the port whance they sailed, thr vssee iat of their ear aay forvgn Broad, Will ho statis es Terot hy adie ne . 0 conter a favor ing this offiee any Marive Intel they may tecrives . McClintock, St Thomas: q is, — BelowreWabeah’ Hathaway: NVerk? Medio: Witte ben: [Br] Anderson, Clyde, wig erders; and offing, names unknown. ‘By a healthy restectableftyoung married wo- ith afresh breast of milk, a situation as wer Je family. Would have n tions to Ko jood reference given Please enquire nt 126 Wi fore, or second floor over the store. maton in ANTS D—By a fi ry, oud une ‘ the rmily as cook derstands her profession. Ti character are from sume Robi D—By a resjectavle young wom mn er seamstress in & priv at red Please to call at 90 Hn uation for a yOu K an on @ basa kino wle INFORMATION WANTED. AN ANY PERSON give i: office, where WICLAID PAU Cent eat soc t ol may be found? His deposition in an'importout case is required. 4 yearnago tor Mexico. ids have rece'ved any word of hi ober Andrea at Olner ett an ree MsrhMIMBi cn Go ek. Lt tek wees FAMILY—A ‘Atleman end his 0 single geatlemen, who my be desi French tana oo noeat ity. References exchavge RNISHED g few gentlemen can heaces dated each with afurnish>d room, very comfortable central, bv calling at No. 27 Warren street. m5 lw*rre UTIFUL EDITION of the Life and 2d: ne DE WAUBLUS or i f the ancient Nobility prier tu she je Couvray, with numercus engeay. , just published » new edition of the story of NINON 'ENCLOS, the celebrated Aspasia. of Frances, with ter remarkable letters on Love, Courtarip, Marriage and thert Mose teries, with a bean fa Id bj 2 SHUKTS & ‘TAYLOR, Bal Cleared. cida, Funek, Havre, Boyd inchicola. BD Haribut & Co. Badger &'Peck; Gulnare, Lufl fac Walsh; Morea ‘Apalachicola, K Dt Harel atid apn Remora cs ett, do, Wd MeKeo & Co.” utes nrsont Princess, Huck: arrivea. iddy, Skiddy, from, Liverpool, Jan 22, Experenced’a. great Ty thal Int $5 (before reported)-—ahe was tight, matamast carried RN Adiweadeck, Shipley, from i ehip Adi ipley, from ro T Trimble. Balled in-co w, ‘Meta, for Baltimore. steamer standing to the Eastward. f way, and 01, Jan 21 in chine. Georetahe ft Tost, nt ke haraue Mary Southwick. for Baler. 2d, jontak 45 miles. saw stor Morgan, hi he light winds ‘and very mild wea b London. ‘The A has had very mild weavher the passage,_ 16 steerage passenuers. “ship Avkwnsasy Bunker, "4 days from New Orleans, with cot- to Wm Serarct pernge passengers. ay of Kinggton) fram dinx Cayes, Keb, off the Isl hat Alden, frie, aks oko from, New Orlears ‘Weeks, 15 days, frot chicole, with whic Meramony Week cis days, fom cole, wit ate Co. foe D Hartbut 7 . Ir sm a 5 a it 163 hhds 45 tes 13 bpln eases eg te Owen, Lett, Heb 18, tae for Mork only American ne 44, fon 7058, ache Harriet, of Brunswick, 21 hours from for Porto Rico. hr Navarro, Fuller, (of Kingston) from Cienfuegos, Feb 123 hhds 22 tes 18°bbls molasses 4 lors maheweny: to fh btige ‘Neptane, and Sera Wile Orleaun; Jos Cowperthwai Finwncier, for * for Philadel Haale ees Bartlett, (of ) 18 days from Jacmel, St 000 Tbe god aa tee oe eee Pekan pee eg aes Cole, 3 days from Wilmington, NC, 1 Becreedy &Co, ihe Shes'Aarie ad ES m Swansboro, NC. with naval stores, to master Schr Aun Hyman, Totten, from Newbera, NC. with naval stores, &e. to De Peyater & Whitmarsh. Salled in co with achr Topic, for Boston. hr Peterson, 3days from Wilmington, NC. with glen. els. Schr fi naval stores, to " — 4 chr ing, Cook, 2 days frou Netfolh, with dee, to the master. One ship, two brigs, unkslown. sWs aaa 7 at Wind Nik, with vel. Whatlem Arr at New Bedford Jatinse. 8 Marvel, Simo.’s Bay Nov 6, with 400 bbls sp 409 do wh oi bove. Reports at Johanna June 28, Emerald, * mous (om, an Boer today 4, Mine vi clesn—has correctly revtd 60 days Out 5 n Maye a0 eperin: Died-on board the Hercules, hay C ‘Teele, of Somerset, aged 22. Sig Harbor %th ult. Tusesny, Godbey, NW Coast, co Jan 23, 3000 bbls. Reports Dec 29, lat 21 8, lon 250 sp, for River Plate—had lost rt time before by a whalk lat 20 8, lon 26 W, Coriolauus, Appleton, from Myst for Pacific, ‘Arr at Greenport ty champion, Edgartown ren, 1400—rep July 29, 1500 Heard from, SH'1700; Ang %, Noble, NSuffolk, 800—re cent, SH 700; Panama, do 700; 26th, Conco! Aug’ 16, 1600.” Spoke Oct 7, lat 7 20 N. lon 48 6'W, Hem {200 wh 100 8p) for NZealand. Heard from,a few days HY ‘betore, Columbia, 8H 2200 wh 140 sp, for N Zeal: Spoken. Pashaw, of and from Boston for New Orleans, Feb 20, off rtugas—by the Alford, at this port. isek Hawk, 1 days from New Work for Par, Feb 10, Int 13 N 46 40. Hudson, Buckman, 3 days from New York for New Orleans, Feb 25, [vt 36 58, lon 73 20. . _lonei Baleh, of Borton, steering SW, Feb 28, 1at 30 50, lon { her, 9 days from Washington, NC. for Martinique, lat 21 46, lou 60. of Bouton, 14 days from Mobile for Liverpool, Feb tom New York for New Orleans, Feb 19, off D H , 24 days from Liverpool for New Orleans, Feb 23, tat 26 56, lon 70 25. 1 Ports. Aux Cayes, Feb 13—In port, Leontine, Lee, from Curacos, EN fee ty gee) apt ed gr te for NYork, 6 days, with cargo of ttrell, Boston; 10th, ix, Hopkins, for New ‘J'de Cartsgenn, Kel- lar, for t a tg carge Molthrop, for NHaven, 4 do; LL Sturgis, Dory DU. song Willow, ‘Roney, for Norfo Sheiield, for NYork, wig cargo; Eleanor, Jones, 414, Jan W—Sld Pilot, Swift, from Boston Nov Fo. Jan 29—In port, Barrington, Barton, for Havana, , Thomas, joston, next day. 1 19-810 Broo 5 dO) 4 ', Feb I les, an mango, rd ‘Alesana atch Rather Wl ay Nice, do; Matilda, ses, dud Oreadh ns uate, is 5 ae Ae ene a Deaton Powis Coke Riera ad 0 eS joyd di want 3h she is still below, with the Galen, Angeline, and others. Saves, Mar 3—Shd Hamilton, Ingalls, W Coast Africa, Cla Granite, Tt mil, Para ands mat; Ist, Lubee, Leach, St Bortns, Mar cArt Dutchess, Baxter, Palermo; Mindora, Hawkins, Nowfole; Cornelia, Faulk 5 yim, between ved other damage. T' damage unknown. ‘Te ore; Al Cienfuegos; Pipmmouthy “8 + Cienfuegos; Plymouth, New Webb a Guayras’ Pomfret, Moore, car Penballow, and Juanita, Blanchard, Apalachicola; Al 1 ; Narragansett, Baker, Norfolk, Appleton, Nickerson, and Cotui led, wind W.' fresh, Mary Frances, Lyon, Brau . Merlin, Neptane, Antoleon Havre, Acadian.” Av eich: i Brutus, Osgood: Apalachien Acadian, Eldridge, ypuins Exeel, Lovell, New Yurk. 2d, p m—Sid Antaven, i for Lo tht toad for Cubay tren wannah; Jerome, Elizabeth, Mary, for on nab’ 4 having Georges Island el ing. almost & gale, It blew very hard from SE about 2am, ih ral “New Beproxp, Mar {cAtt Helen, Shearman, NYork. Sid jocuin, do, Mari—Sid Arizene, Portland. Chapman Pg\ 3 for Ehi- ‘s , SW, ld, the above, exec hr Dime, before reptd es a y, and came to this port, where she is taking Mar 2—Arr Express, Seuith, Bi }. ae NVock, “Sia Cleopetren Serreaaey, and kets Brothers, Cg cs ts ~l ai Now - Tr Puritay, Spouldivg, NOrleans eet IB Glover, ‘alfshant foston, im her cargo. New Haves Vc Ine, Jersey ‘Avexanpata, Mar l—Arr Albion, Clarkson, Portsmoath, 25—Are'T'wo Brothers, Richi Wasttvaro: NYork. Cld Saunders, Crabtree, and Washington, Gaskill, 17—In port, [wanowna, Shinn; Gen Wilson, ) Blanchard, and Emeline, Sawyer, for N York, rown, Spinny, for Boston, do; Rosede, Katon, fo itee, do. | Freights=i'o New York, e. for square On, ac. do. By Last Night's Southern Mail. ions, Mar 3-Below, Loui, fam Bremen, and eta, from. Lt to load for West Indieny’ Maria: Atwell, 3¢ tg ting Savayean, Feb 28—Arr Celia, Thatcher, and Creole, Stan- oo yore Cla eli Winn . Boston; St Mark, NYork; Envoy, (Br) M ‘APALACHICOLA. Keb 22—At Gondola, Renne, son, and Ls Balaw (Br) we, Keb? Are Grannpian, » Ve taey i ‘y Bambrenssen, eg son | YORK LEGAL OBSERVER for March coutaius— ination on Voir Dire ; Art If.—Practi vest friend led in the Court of the Charcel or; NY. Supreme Court; N. ¥. Suse: District Courts; South- ; Miscellaneous, ke. &e. ish Reports, both at law aud She Conrt of the, Chancellor of Ireland , N.Y. moni SAMULL OWERT r. Our coustry subscribers are requested not to 01 youth about 16 years of age any moneyson account of this work. nl jum, in (TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL—ORATION BY REV. ¥. H. CHAPIN—At the request of a large number present, and many who, on account of theatorm, (on F ruary 22) were prevented from attending the rich intellectual entertainment of the Marshall and Prospect Bccieties, the Rey. E, H. Chapin, of liver ‘an ‘oration, at the inesday Evevicg, March 5, at the beaefit of the above Socirties, sing the following Duetts, Glees, and is on the Mount cedieated to the Wi jong and Chorus ient Choir have volunteered, and will perform horusses, Anthems and Quartettes : or Mr, Russell, W. Westcott ‘W. L. Rei tnt Oras: vation to our God.. Grand Chorus—Now ele Hayden. Have sitet pa it elven meeting by performing a |) meee One Mead Pe Section would, in juétice to the Me- ai fis oceaai t lodians, who give their services on tl gratuitously, ‘Were not aware that the above So- only One Shilling. But in, eonse- anne being completed, they will make this the o on, taking into consic ion the objects of the meeting, aud will sing as above advertised. ae only One Shi! ee ‘o be had at Price’s Book store, M0 Falton street; Conant’s Hat Store, 260 and 444 Grand stree Tice’s, 9 Bowery; Mrs. Smith’s, 220 Division sti Sch-nck’ corner of Hester and Elizabeth street; Mercer. & Grren’s, cor- per Nasan and Ann streets; Organ Office; Stockwell’s Cyoton . ec }OMPLIMENTARY BALL.—Ai of the pupils of Mr, J. PARKER, it was unanimously resolved to ten- der him s Complimentary Ball, to be given at Tammany Hall, A number of dances will be brought forward, particularly the Pali by everal sets. PACKET BARK GENESEE, from New Orleacs, is dis. charging at first pier below tiesalip. Consignees will oy to the receipt of their goods immediately. m3 Stee NEW IMPORTING HOUSE FRENCH GUODs. LOURENT BROTHERS, AVE STRE4T. have received by the last a {NEW GO ‘Also rew pattens of Extra rich Foulard Silk Dresses yer rich Cashmere de Col Gallery style Mi Brrege Bhawis and Nearf French Cloths and Cassimeres 250) REWARD= Lost last eveniog « sum of money fom $000 t0 $1,000. ‘Theubove reward. wi id bv Feturning the money to Charles L. Hipp, corner of Hudson and arles, or the same reward in proportion, m4 2% ec P4000 TRRGAN Mainly wena Wall tree Once 4 APRN SPH. SCHUYLER. mé 20tis* re a m3 attec OPARTNERSHIU—The subscribers have this day entered Olmos coparturyship under the wams nud firm of BAUER & BOD) d will continue the basivess of Fancy Colored Paper Box mavufactariny 1s different brancl.es a the cla gstahlishmene, No. 74 Falton. corner Gold stree:. ‘New York, Mach 1, ‘81>, +} ‘3 FERDINAND BAUER. presi FERDINAND BODEN. ig ucder the firm of day by muturl con- of mi lw*ec NHK, copartaership heretof Wi aa FARMER, is t sent di 5 ‘The business hereafter will be conducted under name J, Farmes JOHN P. WIN 'HROP, JAME3 FARMER. UE—A CARD—JEROME & CU.’S leaves for Portland, Bangor, and intermediate places, on Thui ing at 7 o'clock, via Boston Merchants and traders who w: hare of the Kastern trade, will do well to forw: cards at this early period of the season to sities of the Kast. 1s and bundles forwerted through, 75 & xpress Offices, east of Boston, should te marked "* Jer me & Co ’s Express.” Apply at Hale & Co’s. O flice, 58 Wall street. KNAPP’S INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTER. HESE PLASTERS prepared for pains aud weakmessin the bs ide or limbs, bruises, sprai ‘and for fie i dren, they will in most cases elie highly benefici:l for complaints We “Liver, Lungs and Kidney, hat whose business tres them 1: sre inact acLolanl bs toatlel with eckape te ‘in iu the side or breast, will find great relief by wear othing need be jr own recommendation, and the price ‘being remarkably: low, ia a sufficient inducement sgh emcee the great and increasing cg Piustere, the popularity which hey hay ‘obe u solely by their own merits, and the universal satisfaction whith they have given, that they are decidedly superior to any oe and pliable as 1 Diaaters of the de sired + Knapp’s Indian Strengthening Plaster, iscethat hie stesovare ove tia back of eeche” None others y by P. B. KNAPP, and sold wholesale and retail at ee Nee" Vonk. “Algo for sae by hy Drogeints Ne for sal Tee 3g und 199 eeutuench ms aacod rie WILSON’S HOTEL AND DINING ROOMS, No. 5 Gold street, New York. (ate tHe caLnponta) RNY, Public pneraliy, taut be ites and the public generally, that he will 9 abliahment on, ONDA th Tath of Mar ry beat of ore, Ci Snssstio' tad Tatpuned tee te porte, will be provided. i will be served up from 1 to 3. o'clock Ap Ordinary wit os ter will be furaished at any Won da es the day and eveuiun, imje HARDWARE, CULLERY, &c. 1845, ~~ 7 nting several marufeerurers of rung oq Ska er ts ers. Che ser Diiees before busi esd table cutlery, 934 cer wross, Ke, Mo tacks Very superior.es files, fvom to 14 iuches, at old Prices, , at exact cost of importstion. 8 cal rane anaca “tM Seats tinad Saws, at $5.75 Caroli lon, jo Hovktand Hioges | 50 bays fine Wrought N ks, Krame Pullies, ae Curry Combs site, Sr” oe Rereisaian gape. thie rend, Chain es ker ONY NEWROULD, 90 John stteet, ap stairs. WELCH’S NATIONAL CIRCUS, PARK THEATRE, LAST REPRESENTATIONS! janeger 25 Conts tocve:y | BN Yh ace TWELVE most at EN DUD. At N ‘tHe KING pp paenadt: taeda novel an nd Bq mOMAD ANTONY WAY 114 TERRIFIC HORSE DAREDEVIT iy ™ whicha THEBob COMPANY will appeared QPLENDID PLAN 4) sell on Weduesdiy Broadway, a very hae fonaiat Camelras in bloom: Orances in fruity fire roses, JASIN ines, jothrones, spor ‘ jets, ai 1, wil trual va eten of oer isthe to vara ts deehne ae me Also, some Garden “+e: m3 3t*m Vasuoneer, MICHARD VAN 0: KE, Jy. POSITIVE SAL ¢ VALUABLE REAL Es TE. a Wednesday, the Sth day «Merchants? Exchany h bo ia 1 ewer the 8 ot " Wester. ho jg efgnia the Kon th Av nie inches front af yard ‘ont of e AT AUCTION—A, LEVY will 0 & o'clock, at No. 15} Ornamental Pi met; 1 non Water, th good opportu: d ‘comfortable residences ina genteel end vey “mproving neighborhood at's moderate ost | emadarenaes until the let day of May next, at $225 i Ouse Tut ap i i Outany reserve, “othe highest bidder. = Posttvely sold, with: siferme tenet cent ah tthe ‘auctioneers atte time of sale; tweaty per it on ist day of Ap i it, Gay the deeds will be delivered, and the eeathus wee ontnen ‘ond and morigage, for three yeurs, at six per cen.) wer meres le hall erry." The. Jur 'ser will be railed to, the reas neeruing. from and afer the ist day"of April,» The charge. viz: $—fur ea chaser. (No. 190d Sach heweio Meer ams lara HA! bh Y. THE fs Avenue ABB. sell at ot Thu st iZorclock, at the Merchants’ hange, very valuabl property onthe east side of the dth Avenue and south side of 6th street. ‘The g-ound contains $0 feet on the areuue and 100 rty is wi 2 House is a large two-story attic bui ith cellar and kitehen under the whole, with sheds on ‘The premises are desirable for the purpose of a , ond are now occupied as such. $! for $2000 can remain ou bond aud mortgage, a6 per cent. Possession Will be given ou the lat of Say uext. Title indisputable.. For terme am iculars, apply tothe Auctioncerg, No.7 Broad street, or toa NOWLAN, on the premises, or No.3 Hleventh str et. mra7* 1a E MULLANS fashi yu for spring 1845, is ready day. unfash- Jonable hateat, r0 tail fur 10 per cent below cost at No. 4 Wall street. ind 3t¥ec TO L¥T—READY MADE LINEN STORE—A bI ting gloves, shirts, a most be had fi er store suital publie Iceation ia Broadway, ray ry Apply at Phalon’s, 214 Broadway. m4 2tis*rre APE, nIMVING ANU GARDENING, The present is the proper tine to trim Grape Vines-—The ‘ubseriber from filteea experience nthe country, act on. it of City Gardens cul and sod leo, Tree hate, v as in proper order all the season, “o™Pensation Keeps lorse Chesnut, and other Street ‘Trees, furnished at the store of J. M. Thorburn & Co... 15 Joh ap ce of the subscriber, corer 22d strect aud JAS. VIRTUE. LEARY & CO.’S FASHION FOR. SPRING, 1845. ENTLEMENS’ HATS, of 3 ii - dy foraale.and elie Aes ohare a FASHION for the y of error in . " city and else- igi lowing detail of i inches high, 5 curve. ec ge rounded off 1-16 inch. IM ‘stound— Set, natural curve—Curl BAND and BINDING—% inch wi ‘The particular set of the brimis unique, and our customers style expresaly adapted to the characteris ad form of each respectively. . 1845. £25 10tism +. B. ALVORD, No. 102 Broadway, New York, ee introduce his ew) HS Of Gentle it season, on ‘As the labored peprosstone of macelwent to the masterly hard aud delicate touch o this beautiful article would be unnecessary, but anticipating approval correct taste, G. B. A. cheerfully announces the a or 'N B.—It may be proper to mention that he retai see onquamicular of his former pa'tcen,, (TH GE OK SQUARE of the Hat, which to the brim, preserves it in p:rect and becomingneas to the whole appeara AMERICAN EAGLE HORSE ESTABLISHMENT. Corner of Chrystie and Delancey strects, ONE RLOGE FANT OP THK ROWERY. KEW TORK. E uadersigue VAY iD] varchased ‘substan- tial briew builds x lately obctied by, the, Millerite termity (the ent of id having been inde- d) begs leave to announce to the citizens of cecal plied ta the business t he particu ellen eet nase omar aenoe te f and aly eanagt be sar 4 ‘of imensio s, free from damp and dust—the Li is upon most approved plan, having ayem een the ranges of stalls the whole length’ of the build with « called floor above. : The pro ctice of his he is not unter ¥ Mock to the ‘American Eagle Horse Fatabisa REN JOHN WILLIAMS, Veterinary Surgeon. e HARTWELL S WASHINGTON HOUSE, 223 Chestnut Street, ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE MASONIC HALL, PHILADELPHIA. 27 im*m C) R. SCHMIDT begs leave to inform his friends and the that he has removed his ofice from 192 Broadway to ited to ex- me the Cot- ‘various ? to furnish Plane, , eee iy = every description, and superintends the erection thereof. m* re PATENT AGATE BUTTONS THOS. PROSSER, PATENTEE, 7 Platt Street, New York OTICE is hereb; yen, that the undersigned 1s the Pateutce and Exel € th Patent Right for the Porcelain Button, gene 10 Leters Patent have been States, to effect from sits to be com ed States for the Southern Di ment of said Letters Patent, and substantiate my rights wx: teutof the law. 1 t of the ‘New York, for the infringe- Trepared to enforce tent, fo the fullest ex- is public notice to all, that shall pro- eA AYE eat tor eaeeece a ko Lil sin cance he imjunction against salt pil verso upon said Patent. ‘he Buttons are ¥. sale by me at wholesale only, at my store . THOMAS PROSSER. ____ AUCTION SALES. AMUSEMENTS. _- __——_—_—_— eee BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. 3 CE a a WELCH’S NATIONAL CihCUS b PARK THEATRE ‘The Mavagerever anxious to meet the wishes of the public Testeetfully announces the. forlow ing fgj-K EDUCTION OF PRICES,-99 Hoxes . rm . 25 Cents ‘ i 124 Cents he doors will be opened at6, and the performaner will in variably commence nt raicleed ‘AST NIGH 4 pauy depart fo) sent. theauelve following. HENING. Ss ATGH dune ; W A. DELAVAN, The following splendid scenrs aud ac’s will be given, and the adermecuiourd artiste have handsomely voluatrered their Va nr this cccastom eal: MRS! E. Woops. none BAKNEY WILLIAMS, and with a Gropd National Cayaiende: 1 ited the Mere oe atu in hija bas havin Gere ne Master Ts So NESDAY WBENEFIC O E y Ag Kineade’s Inimitable Versonation ofthe Ret c . Well Gy moans Ga aded bby she woudvous Mevarend.n 7? OY (he great Trompe, he Varions Dances, Fests aud Doings, by James O'Connell, the d Man. . ooed T. V. Turner will, with Mrs. E. Woods, r 1 Allemande Francaise, the lady's first’ appear ‘Comie Ditty by Theeo tors, " Cre 1 asic net of the Equestri - sree bf presen cm he Hungari i Well Prineipal Acts of 1 questriawism. by I. V. Turner. swivel Mock Heroic Coneast. juelude with, the graud National Equestrian Dramatic le, with beautiful Seenes, Costumes, “Artillery, Bridges, Ke., entitled MAD ANTONY WAYNE! BOLD HORSE DEVILDARE. Doors oven at 6 o'clock, aud performance to commenee at 7. «ae, REDUCTION OF PRICE First Tier and Parqueite, admitting a lady aud gentleman, 50 NESDAY EVENING. Much st wil 2 ENN March Sth_ will be presented dume, the LOAN O# A LOVER. =" h will’ bepr hanlesque. we favorite O) tered ta LA SHIN He He Gam Etrstic Slipper Bors «en at I before 7 o'clock. Periorance ts commence ata quarter be‘ore 8 0 ox Offi y Lane Py open every day from 9 o'clock, A juced forthe first time in, f LA CENERE ts musastasi LBosberse THEATRE. % publ’c is respectful formed that this Theatre wil re-open on Monday next, March lode with the fevorite Coma of 'J4 Heads snd - oung Hearts, and other entertsiaments Ladies and gentlemen engaged at this establishwent are re- quested to meet in the Green oom of the Theatre on Soturday, larch 8h. at 12 o'clock. Stee ACARD-—MISS REYNOLDS tee noe q ¥ ‘DS begs moat respectfe inform het feds andthe public wee hen Bese ety place at the Chatham ‘Theatre, on WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, "March 3th, 1845, on which ocession will be revived Buckstope's Drama of Jack Shep oa Mr RICK, Mr FREER, and M ular pieoes apon the sie evening. GERMAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK "Tar taie Sncletys GaN cabe since ca gett haiti en i of Mareh, 1845, at the Tabernacle, on witch seoaina tee Jowing eminent SIGNORA ROSIN: PIC u be . SCHARFE ERG, Mi THROD. We ONO, A. number of Gentlemen Amatenrs have kindly some eu) sing several German Chverusee aed au Orshestre of eee hee formers, composed prin M 2 Philharmonie Society, wit rhesus nds pa ON OA iy mpho Tinor DUNN will appear in po- m3 3m i MR. U. Cy ft iL Hace as Pea ereNse ik ci , ma Stores, at the Serer ecaner he Ge COMMITTEE, rsigned:— CH. Send, G. Vom Baur, Pavenstede, Wine Schsaferbe my, Scharfeuberg, eA. Spien Dr, Gescheidt, Professor Tellkampf, CR. De K.S. Schlesinger, Charles Perabeat, Dr. Henschel A. Rodewald, Leopold Bierwirth. diatchewse t ONE Oo; and . ih i i a Broadway and Chambers st..'* Ormle Building: corer of PROFESSOR RODGERS GRATEFUL for t'e liberal patronage extended to him dari the month of January last, by the enlightened end talented cine zens of New York, Has thé hovor to atmonuce hi tet 4 vara to city, and that he Loomvee four following places, on the wondeel aad) eee eae ee ANIMAL MAGNETISM & PHRENOLOGY. ‘Rutgers’ Ins in Madi 2 west Sunrciag neh ac 4 comm i day, \ rr lAmerican Republican Hall corner st Stik and 34 every Thuerday ofeach week, commenci wursday, kets which wil To commence cack eveaing shanna yee oma m4 lwis* re MAD'LLE EM OVAL, "LLE FAD RANG OUTANG AVING concluded ican tm, will beextbited for & Ber Date Onigeaticas Mase: CROTON HA Sth. a Ci of age. Moraing froin 9 to 1. Afveruoon from l. m2 lw*ec - NIBLO’S GKAND SALOOR, FOK CONCERTS AND BALLS. i Prive for Coneeits eet 3 STHE ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY will hold their Annual Festival at Nibio’s, on Tuesday, March 4th. Dimmer c be ‘oc the Table at 3 o'clock. ‘Tekets to be had of i EH must ‘THIS must be seen to be believed—the ball Lis played ac fig. 2, runs to 4, to 5, 09 6, to 7. to #1018, to 28, ape by. play. ets to It aud 12. above. made in one blow. The Tables are a for pl ‘or sale at 149 Fulton, or I @ tnaker wil! ¥ person liviv: CHOULEY s q aaa: = — 4 Courtland street daily, Suna "A M., by Railroad ‘clock, from Jerse thence by post-coaches through Men a nk for trae les. ‘Lable fo: 21 im*m to Morris town, Cheater, Ger man Valley, School+y’s Mountais, Anderson Town, Port Cal- den Washingtoa, to Belvidere and Easton. Fors ats, app'y to J. Hill, at the Commercial Hotel, 73 Court- land street ; ‘ : N B.—* xtras furnished at the shortest ‘notice, by applying to Charles Colbath, at Morristown. m4 lin? im FOR DALE- ‘wenty-tour Covered FREIGHT RS, such as are used on the Pennsylvania Rail Rods.’ "They will be sold very low. If notaold be fore Saturday, the Ist of Mare Bprmale sale atthe promises of the aubecei West side Broad street,belu... Locust street, Phil ja31_Imeod *goz MARTELLE & HOLDERMANN, Ni MAID NUFACTURENS and Tagonen of Gn JFACT' MI m] M*v k, Wigs, Tourer, Bands, Curls, Seams, Banden Work, wholesale and reta le of Everlasting Curls, and all kinds of —The trade supplied on reasonable terms. Im*re LOOKING GLASS PLATES HARLINE & OSTHEIMEK, Importers, No. 3 Bank street, ladelphia, have received by la a fall ment o! voking Glass Plat Pe Plate Window Glass, from 1 ete asgortiment of ‘Poilet Cases, togel French Goods, w! ja@ Im*abz from 9bv7 to iy oi by 12 [A by any ( jasses, Spectacles, Snuff Boxes, ith a variety of other German and they offer on the most favorable terms, HOBE’S PATENT EXTENSION DINING TABLES, ITH METALLIC SLIDES, long known as the most durable, convenient and elegant of Ex: ‘Tables manu- factured; warranted to easy constantly, and not to be affected. ol wood, re Assort- ment of ¢ for private parlo boats, &e., together ral asso'tment of niture, always on hand, at the \ of Elm, where the public ii otels,steam- Cabinet Fur- rooms, Nol40 Grand street, respectfully invited to call amine. mri Im*re “COND HAND OTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED ~And the highest cash price given for all od second-hand Furniture, wi sh the Post Office, B. LI 49% Chathem street, N.Y. stantly on hand, x seasonable assortment of gentle- lothing, cheap for eash. {2% Im*re SALT AND FISH STORE, BBLS. Salmon, No. 1,2and 3. ‘Maekeral. 600 balfdo do do de nee 100 qaarter imou. Sor sale it pmrehascrs, b fi tent RRUSON: WhELS & €O., 81 Day at. TO PRINTERS AND COLOR MAKERS. OR SALE—One hail interest in a Printing Machine, with apparatus com| ful operation ids the pl printing of Satinetts, &c.,in success- ‘of New York. ‘To a person who ne ng of color, together with a small capital, wa great ndvantayes, ai rvices will be profits on a business which is al- Fe particulars, ily to, if by letter id office, or No. 8 12 o’clock, A. M. Jatt street, between 120 2w*re OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE CO., a e Following gentlemen were elected Elisha Riggs, ey Joseph Allen James Linen, Board reelected Pr HOP m5 it*are PEOPLE's LI “C ALBA y from the foot of Courtland street, at 5 o'clock, P.M., fang at intermediate ree, ‘The steamboat SOU }H AMERI dell) Monday, Wed sday The st re) ‘thursday and Suuriay afi spoons : either ef the above lin ar bany in tiie to take the morning train of Cars for the “The Boats are new and subs aaa legant atte poms, and fo judson. wor passage oF freight, apply on board, or to P, ©. Sehul:z, at the office ou the Whi m3 e East or 1, ere farnished with new peed and accommodations are al arf. FOR LONDON—Regalar Packet 10th of March— The splendid, first class, f 1% pac WELLINGTON, Captain € fy sail_as above, her regular day. aalsring very dati steerage passer make immedia‘e app! to 5 nt ii: h Frangements, for 1EiS—Passage. from a it Britail wd, vin Liverpool, ‘ihe sabscriber is Deepaved to ite certificate cf pactage froin Liverprol by, au br the ships composing the regular line sai ve nie by rat lana Amerie ship.” combenit. , sailing weebly., From his seat x clerk from the house here vy superintend the em: barmaten a‘ _ paaeen i woes [ for tt frien that they yer ‘nick despatch. can as aa bef Tor any amount, payable thronghout the id, to , 61 South SOHN Wenbs and New FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lonisi York Line—Positively first, Reruly Packet ithe anleudid new. bargee JANE 5 vr, builtexpressly fora packet, ‘AMS, as above, her regular day. fi haying handsome shed accommo- datlonn aprdyon boar mia oatet Wallsrorto it Orie EY, Positively no goods rectivéd'on board afer Weilenday even "events a New Orleans, Mesars. Hultin & Woodruff, who ly forward all goods to their address. ip GENEVA, Capt. Gondhiae, will succeed the jams, and ail on the Ith instant. mee lame, ond pail_om_Ube_I6ih inetent.__mtee_ SAINT GEORGE LINK OF FACKETS FO} LIVERPOOL—Packet th slenait ib. Hoare GE OHORGE. 1ehe tone Saptain Ferri iy on Thursday, March 6th, her of this li ‘ing all 1000 tous and upw persons: about to embark, or gomntey fa to see the advantages to be derived from 8 Ii xreat capacity renders them ‘convenient than ships of well known. are berths, should not of Pier No. 3, Nortl class, aud Pn make early application on Wy, superior. BR '. i ee Ow J.T, TAPSCOTT, : Oo ve uel Ged Pa, jorge will sail from Liverpool on the 16th April FOR LIVERPOOL Regular Paster of th March The first class, packet shi MBB etait: as? FRAN will ‘post tively sail as above, her remular day, Tioving very superior aceommoderions for exbii ave f spe wows w f “ non board, f0" of Nid JOSEPH Mew 100 Pine street, corner seeand cm Ny ould South sires. Important from Washington. THE NEW CABINET, Great Discontent and Great Exettement. Wasuineton, 3d March, 1845. The new Cabinet was unofficially given out to- day, and @ prodigious excitement has been produe ved in both the old cliques or factions. The friends of Mr. Ven Buren and those of Mr. Calhoun are equally savage. The following is the list :-— Janus Bucnanan, Secretary of State. Ropext J. Wacxen, Secretary of the Treasury. utiam L. Macy, Secretary of War. Gronae Bancuorr, Secretary of the Navy. Cave: Jonnson, Postmaster General. Mn. Saunners, Attorney General. These names are admitted generally to be the programme, and the discontent among the cliques is very great. Benton, Allen, Tappan, and ull those of that ilk denounce it--particularly the no- mination of Marcy, he being a conservative of 1840, and every thing but a friend of Van Buren and Silas Wright in New York. On the other hand the Southern Calhoun-men denounce it as an ultra high tariff, and hostile to Mr. Calhoun.— The conservatives of New York and all the Tyler office-holders there and elsewhcre are delighted.— It is now said that few removals will take place, and that neither the old Vaa Buren nor Calhoun- men can have any influence or power. The most amusing state of things is produced, and many laughable demonstrations are already ta- King place. I predict a hotand bitter war upon Mr. Polk’s administration from large sections of his The whigs are quietly looking on, and preparing for 1848, with their two rival candidates, John McLean and General Scott. Mr. Polk has treated Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Van Buren in the jike cavalier way. He did not ask Mr. Calhoun to stay aday in the cabinet, and Mr. Van Buren’s request to putin Flagg or Cambreleng, has been put aside without notice. In fact Mr. Polk means to be Mr Polk. The Inaugural Address is now printing at the Globe office. own party. Wasnineton, March 3d, 1845. Eprtor HeraLp— To-day a deputation of the “White Eagle Club” arrived bere from the city of New York, in the form of a kind of artillery company, bringing with them a piece of ordnance with which they gave us a brisk salute as they approached the railroad depot. Seeing them from the Capitol, in connec- tion witha train of cars nearly a quarter of a mile long, I supposed at first they were from Baltimore. The District of Columbia has now had its popula- tion suddenly swelled into a decent size. The north side walk on Pennsylvania Avenne, this afternoon, looked very much like Broadway eres site the Park on a gala day. The theatres, exhibi- tions, razor-strop man, concerts, cabmen, and pickpockets, are all in full blast and driving a profitable business. uF To-morrow is thegreat day. A grand semicircu- lar platform has been erected in front of and fitting on to the portico. The semicircular projection has a raised platform at its extreme point, on which the President will stand, with Chief Justice Taney i Court, to receive the visible to the vast multi- and left band. u sing one. etna Peace is lel, ell alan stand. Pemico’s » - Tobis i rei tue of Columbus, holding forth a globe in his hand, as though he was showing it tothe assembled mul- titude ; whilethe naked Indian girl is watching the movemente of the great navigator. The day, too, will be bright, clear and mild—the blue sky will canopy the Capitol, and the vast assemblage, un- obscured by a speck of cloud. From to-morrow anew era beginsin the republic. _ Col. Polk will soon be the President of twenty- nine States, instead of twenty-six. A grand field is ned up by Captain Tyler, for a career of nation- glory. i Roatitg President Tyler hud appointed thisafter- noon to receive his friends at the White House, for the last time, I determined to draw near to him, at atime he had nothing to give and me nothing to ask. That is the time 1 like best to show friend- ship for a man—and to his face. 5 I found he had engaged a suit of rooms for his family at Fuller’s Hotel, to which he expected to repair at about 5 to hali-past 5 o’clock. When 1 reached the White House, the doors were wide open, and the receiving-room slready densely crowded with people; among whom were a great many beautiful and fashionable ladies. Mrs. ‘Tyler was looking charmingly beautiful. She was dressed out in a neat and beautiful suit of black, with light black bonnet and veil. Inv woman look more cheerful and seemed to act as though she had bern : within the walls of the White House, vii) woe now about to escape to the beautiful cor fietds of her own native Long Island. Among tose near the President, I noticed a large number of the most respectable families belonging to the District — Captain Tyler, during bis four years’ residence here, has, by his rociable and hospitable habits, endeared a tee circle of private friends to him. They now assembled around him to acknowledge their regret at having the ties of neighborly friend- ship broken up. As time progressed, the scene became very affecting. Several who approached him, on taking him by the hand, were seen to shed tears. Mr. Tyler, although agitated no doubt by the liveliest emotions at witneseing such tokens of sincere friendship, stood cool and collected, re- ceiving all who approached him with great cor- diality and politene: About five o’clock, General Vanness, of the District, approached him, and delivered an able address, expressive of the regret his feliow-citizene felt at parting. He complimented the President for the social and hospitable disposition he had at all times manifested while the occupant of the White House, which, have no doubt, was richly merited. He — reviewed briefly the auspicious events of the President’s ad. ministration—alluded to the extension of peaceful intercourse with various parts of the world by pru- and the formation ot wise and fortunate treati He said the patriotic adminis- tration, under his direction, had been shaped, he had no doubt, with conscientious desires to serve prisor brought nistration, would then receive the admiration and praise due to them, when time had been allowed tor the subsi dence of the political effervesence of party spirit. He renewed the expressions of goed will and wishes of the people tor the President’s future prosperity and happiness in the more consoling and and quiet walks of private life. He concluded by saying that he regretted he had not been able to give the gem he offered greaver polish. He d by expressing a hope thatanother opportunity of meeting might occur. I can only glance at the speech. Its matter and style were both excellent and in good taste. ‘The President made one of the happiest, briet and best expressed speeches I ever remember to have heard uttered in the same compass. I og both speeches will be published. He briefly thank. ed the General for the kind compliments tendered him in the same of his fellow citizens, on account of his hospitality and social habits. That it had at all times been a great pleasure to him when in his power, to treat his fellow citizens w th the so- cial hospitalities of life. He said, the pure gem you have offered, sir, needs no polish it: shines most brilliantly. He went on to allude to his po- sition when he first entered on the discharge of the responsible duties he was now about to resign.— Then he stood almost alone. A few tal- ented and noble hearted men rallied to his support, who were denominated ‘‘a vor ‘poral’s guard.” One member of that guard had just returned with a treaty which opened # e with an empire of over one hundred millions of people, Another was now at Brazil, engaged in the most important negociations for the abolition of the slave trade. A man could now define our ‘north eastern boundary line, and standing on the Rio Grande del Norte (tremendous applause), see the sate and secure limits of our great republic to the southwest. With foreign nations he had per fected the most peaceful ar ‘ “ne ary rel tions, securing mutual & eumer cial intercourse. He approved of (he principles which had secured the election of his predecessor Hoe said the ceneure of mere politierans reine pete . wm He khuew whe t ‘vine r to advatits’ kuew he was about to launch hw bark on a tein meen ati aaa aman pestuous and stormy oceau—that it would require almost superhuman efforts to steer the ship of state frough gach stormy seae—he knew he was leav- aga bed of down for a bed of thorns. He was iow about to leave the thorns and return to a bed * down. His successor has lett his bed of down, und was now about to occupy the thorny bed which te left. They only exchanged places. He consi- jered Texas an invaluable acquisition, the benefits if which our children’s children’s children can ‘oly live to enjoy. It would prove a blessing to ‘he country and to future posterity. again thanked his fellow-citizens for this mark of their kind™personal regard and friendly teeling. (Great applause ) He here ended, and afer shaking hands round with his frie: many of whom, especially among the ladies, were bathed 10 tears. He prepared with his family and friends © enter carriages, and proceed to Fuller’s Hotel. {can not do justice to the speeches which were telivered; all I can do is, merely to allude 1o them. Among the crowd, I noticed Mr. Wickliffe and ‘ady, Dr. Jones of the city post office, Postmaster Graham, with a large concourse of ladies and gen- lemen. Drawn up in the ante-chamber, west ‘ront, we passed a file of cannoniere, 0! llred jacket uniiorm, wearing neat deing a deputation from the White Eagle C. New York, which arrived to . Cape Ry ‘s here, whether any of the Empire Club will him here to-morrow, is more than I can tell. A large crowd, with a detachment of the White Eagle Gunners, aseembled at Fuller’s Hotel, where he President on alighting was most enthusiast ly cheered, which demonstration he politely ac- knowledged as he stood bare-headed on the steps ofthe hotel. Mrs. Tyler, in company with some other ladies, appeared at an upper window. She {poked very smuing and happy, and several times kissed her hand to persons on the pavement, or in the atreet bereath the window. These tokens of kindness and friendsh'p, were cheered by the peo- ple. John Tyler, jr., accompanied his father from the Pi house to Fuller’s Hotel, all being seated in carriage. i ‘The evening was Clear, balmy and bright. Soon after the President had reached Fuller's, the glori- ous sun, and his glorious and fortunate administra- tion, went down at the same time The sun hid himself behind the Western hillsof Virginia, while Mr. Tyler hid himself within the recesses of Ful- ler’s house. So endeth the chapter. No news ot the signed Postage Billyet. A whole lot of two-penny post-masters have come up to Washington to oppose it. Western men oppose it on the ground that it may break up small post of- fices and post routes. Free trade men are afraid the Post Office deficiency may become a perm nent charge on the Treasury. ¥ 4 All such fears are futile and ridiculous. Five cents per letter, according to English experience, would augment revenue, and hence secure the Treasury, the two-penny post-masters, and six- penny railroads; and also the objections of free trade men. Mr. Calhoun says he cannot go abroad on a foreign mission, if offered to him. That he has taken such strong and elevated ground sgainst the English government, in our foreign relations, that were he out there, and receive instructions of a tower tone, he would be compelled to resign. He goes home to his farm near Fort Hill, S.C., where he will remain returned to the Senate of the United States. Bon Nuit. Sanpy Hook. Wasnineton, March 8, 1845. The talk is, that this isto be the largest crowd ever seen in Washington at any former Inaugura- tion. Those who appear to know, say it will sur- pass that which attended to witness Harrison’s in- auguration in 1841. The strangest part of it is, that a large number of whig leaders and editors are also present. Among whom we noticed Col. Webb, of the “Courier and Enquirer,” Mr. Curtis, ex-Collector of New York, with mary others. Some have no doubt come up to look after private business; but we would not be surprised if they did not take occasion with the whig members of Congress, to consult upon the best plan of re-organising and building up their party—to repair its waste places and mature their plans for the next great campaign of 1848. Who can they run with any chance of success? Judge McLean, of Ohio, or Gen. Scott, will probably be talked of among them as their future nominees for 1848. They geri grr likely give any early publicity to thei ection andhas had time to fill all the offices, the tollowers—the mere hunters ofter loaves and who never fail to form the long tail of a party co- ming into power, peing cut off with empty sto- ‘will begin to seek other affinities. These ay, if the whige raise the flag of a Cen es feel disposed to join their camp. You may observe that im all tree governments a party is never nearer defeat than after they have gained a great victory. This is peculiarly the case in our republic, and more so of late years than formerly. : The alternate administrations seem to fall into the hands of first one party and then the other. Mr. Adams came in, and served his four years. Gen. Jackson succeeded, served hie four years, and had it not been for his extraordinary force o' character and popularity, he would have been beaten, also, at the end of his first term. He came in under pledges, or rather declarations, of his wish to remain for a single term ; but in the pro- grees of his administration tor the first four years, it was discovered, if he withdrew, and another de- mocrat was_ brought forward, defeat would be in- evitable. He consented to run to save the party. His second four years lent his name such a charm and influence, that he only had to name his suc- cessor, in the pereon of Mr. Van Buren, to insure his success. Phe latter served his four years, and was beat in his contest tor re-election. Itis ¢: tremely doubtful whether, if Gen. Harrison had lived, the whigs would have succeeded better than they have done—unless General H. had made a very popular President, and had set aside his pro- mise to serve fora single term only, and run for re-election. . It may also turn out in the next four years, tnat from the strong united action of the whigs, and the quarrels ot candidates of the democratic party for the succession, that the only means of savin, the party from defeat, will be by running Colone Polk for a second term. Jfhe makes a popular President, which we trust und believe may be the case, and there is no other hepe of keeping the de- mocratic party together,and leading it on to victory, where will be the impropriety of his running @ se- cond time, under the same, circumstances, and with the same motives, which influenced General Jackson to do sv in the face ot the declaration made to the contrary? The fact is, euch declra- be confirmed or modified by Events may transpire withi a period of four y! so far to change the face of things, as to make it absolutely necessary not ouly for the peace and harmony of the democratic party, but for the peace, harmony, and prosperity of the country itself, that an incumbent should run for a second term. The longer we live, and the more experience we acquire in the working of our insit- stitutions, the more confirmed are we in the round- nees of our views. Time will prove who is right. Yours, &., Sanpy Hoox. TWENTY-KIGHTH CUNGRESS: SECOND SESSION. In Senate, Wasuixaton, March 3, 1845. Prayer offered up to the throne of Grace by the Rev.» Mr. Tustin. Journal set aside. Petitions and resolutions. OREGON BILL. Mr. Arcuison moved to take up the House bill for the establishment of a government over the territory of Oregon Mr. Arcngr said that a meesage had been re- ceived from the President on this subject, which satisfactorily indicated that this question would pe settled by negotiations now in progress ; and that their final settlement had only been ar- rested by the illness of the Seoretary of State, the official commercial agent in behalt of our govern- ment. He thought, oe oo this bill might, with at propriety and sefety, ned. Mr ATOMIDeN contended that the bill did not conflict with pending negotiations; but that 1 might be consistently passed, and the negotiations pursued notwithstanding Mr. ALLEN supported the motion to take up the bill, by setting forth the importance of the mea- sure—that it had been urged by the people as one of the greatest measures of the time—that the Pre- sident had recommended it—and that, moreover, it came to the Senate by an overwhelming majori- ty from the popular branch ot the national legisl tare, and that it ought to be acted upon trom all these weighty considerations. Mr. vase was prised that this mea: re should be urged at the last day of the session, and urged the priority of the amendments yet to be settied upon the annual bills of appropriations. Mr. Crirrenpen was also surprised that the mea- sure should now be proposed to the consideration of the Senate, when every moment of time was so precious to the despatch of indispensable business. He protested, therefore, at such a time, to the in- terruption of the regular unfinished orders, by any sue! jing aa this... + meee farther conversation between Mr. Auuen, Mr. Woopnury, and Mr. Huntineton, the juestion was taken oa pootpont he al nese, and taking up the House bill olishment of a territorial goverament for ind for military defences for the protection cme, and under the nd novr, the foat 21 10 2 Hivg u voung with fhe Whige against We