The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1846, Page 3

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On Roan Sreamex “Patesrote.” Bosron, Jan. 27, 1846, | of interest in this country, and the most intense anriety AUCTION SALES, AMUSEMENTS. | LATESY INTELLIGENCE BY THR MAILS. Mississiret River, Jan. 18, 1846. | Tne Weather—Death of a Representative—Rev. O. | ®Xists to obtain intelligence from the other side, in rela- ry r? : = ag | State of the Western Rivers—Steamboating, &. | A. Skinner—City Missionary Society —Exfecte of ten te the demnt.ons supply of bresdetati wan HANpeout NoUseHOLb FORNITURE—Tyrrx SECOND APRARENOE OFTHE FAMED _Anteresting from Washington. — ‘We lett St. Louis yesterday, and are now wind- | yfiverism—Trouble Among the Odd Fellows— operning o! ports, effect | ‘di eb nd a meataneete FRANCISCO OES. The intelligence from the Capital increases in in- ing our way down the ‘Father of the Waters,” . Fuilure in Washington Street—A New Comedy— | mevese-ah if made, upon the price of dour and grain in | fr “pasar phish andin der, ena | Whose roads Power harseanited Inmithereyeatere terest, ‘There has been another smart debate in the en . zy. real rasee! oe 7 “ f a bound for Cincinnati, but owing to the low stage of | Burns’ Birth Day—.A Drove of Mules, Sc. prs say gs vps Came hee aah! basin 1, in| Hs, Divane, fall Breneh Chairydiaiog abd ton’ Fables, mabe pesca waciiuivcen Living: Senate. It was relative to the war steamers, and » > The ir, for two 8 past, in ‘i deficient harvests. | Gar, ‘brass stair Rods, mantel Lamps and 'o tux Citizens oy New York— gave . water, and snide Mount sung an the river, weather, for day: past, has been the | relation to the t |. There is no doubt but t “ant brane sit Rods, f rt do To 3m r 303 ORSINI. ae C Mr. Benton an opportunity to define a portion Tog, mpl uste lay Py st night, our progress is | « melting mood,” and.the sleighing, which before thst the potato crop has been bad—that the grain crops | C4 ne French Caine breakin and oe Gees ivory Ea ecu i ‘isu | of his position. ; ’ i gaah a] eee woted Bie | wasnone of the best, 1s now going from bad to | nave been, to a very limited oxtent, injured—but not pares 4, dressing Bu je top pine In addition to this, we received last evening by prt hbpctcck bi. Bneah ianagged.” We passed | WorHe> very teat. We have had an extremely va- | sufficient to create the alarm at one time so general. It | ing Chairs Booktancs, men, ced likewise in all the principe! the Magnetic Telegraph, from Philadelphia, the fol- to-da: sane than halfa dozen, that have been Hable winter; scarcely a week has passed without some | is too early i the season to predict, with any degree of | tov sey qu, rasether with & large quantity of ‘kite perfection in the lowing intelligence :— eer catty The large boats do not run. Hence, | great and sudden change from warm to cold, and vice accuracy, what may be the effect of the potato rot upon ANCIENT N’ Putcapgtruia, Jan. 28, 1846. fry the trade all to themselves. versa. The consequence is, that great numbers are af- | the consumption of other grains. If the disease extends THOMAS PAINE MAGIC. aa Wi me Fee aol pag hin - fe of Je below ‘Alton, and i presume | giotea with bad colds, and other diseuse, brought on by | as rapudly es anticipated, nd the supply of potatos be, TPVHE Jen Annigerny of the dayiabed Part ethor peeked viog | OUF authority ise private Iegerin, the hands of a the og fast ie sr nae lest week, and the weather | the same means. | comes much reduced, in consequence, the consumption of ** Common Sense,” The Crisis” and the * Rights of , Jani and the following | gentleman hia A= hhas since continued mild. | Mr. Walter Cook, 2 member of the House of Repre- | of other articles of food must be increased, and corn be. | Jayi1,,will be commemorated) this Thursday Evening. the ‘Thureds ey oe MANCY. AND ee Steamboating on the Western rivers. will bea a good sentatives, from Richmond, in Berkshire county, diod on | come more valuable. deyee atthe Coliseum, 450 Broadway. : i oe. HIS PALA cE aes yar ee 4 Wasuinaton, Jan. 27, 1846. forward Is immense, end high prices ere obtained for He orcs 82 yee of cme oaginge, at the Marlboro’ hotel. | The two gtest political partion of Great Britain have | tin Square, and of ie Commute.” WA ccARK waren he wil produce such eh paid TO | Inthe. Senate, the bill for building ten new war "Gleamboats in this country never leave atthe hour | House. | He was very much respected in his own town, | been at work upen the corn Jaws, one in Dolatering them | say; JAMES THOMPBON. _ | as shal astoulsh the most acutevses oud quick conceptions, | steamers came up to-day. Speeches were made by both parties united to send him to the general | up, by reports that the harvests were ample, and the oth- they are advertised to go, and never have any charge ~——g10,000 to $20,000... ital | . Dickinson, Hi Fai Ben- x shy eg erty end court, as an act of kindness to the old gentleman. He | er pulling them down, by raising the cry of famine, ke. $10,000 to $10,000. ON THIS EVENIN' Puemve, Pickinsce, Hennegas, Fairies San and ARY 2th, er bills that she will leave at 11 o’clock— 1G, JANU. ie bs sendt out had ev gen, Boston, tlhe came, nat « month | "We oan hardly tll trom the tone of our lat adv. | X“boagand Metance faved’ Cs Nope “Aon | ybmtn Part Criss iba aye orbiting | ton. Mr. enton wax opposed wo te bil—opposed ‘Well, the hour arrives and the passengers are on board, since, to take his seat in the House. Mr. Bying- | “° 7 | to M. ConPe: Kegister’s Office Hell of H Records, ‘Wonder of Europe. . % to any war measure. The Senute are, at this pre- Dut no signs of leaving aro observed by the impatient ton, of Stockbridge, in say touching and beautiful re. | a nls party volcan In Ley ao Lael _ jaoittrh ee ‘No. 8 Walker street. pDIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS, | séuit‘writing, (half pest three o’clock,) in executive Cc i t marks, annou! al ie House lay | decided movement on juestion. ie " y 1 FOIL OF 8U- ar L. ir i. s # , Re is past the cay Sor compicin, of the delay i lve mreening, nl ast the bdaption of propriate resolu sia in the ministry decided no polnt; the mettar was | Y verter Junliey'~Gold Foy Sr ger jd Leal at the ae ul ven ¢ dif: | session. Th aoa ei an Peabo ennygens pe Yale fiserall sallanter tooth pO gs i Ap remem | atill at isaue, and the fact that Sir Robert Peel had again | {°rst*Guld. Silver end Copice Bronze, z E Tig Ours Obediente, | In the House, Mr. Douglass, of Illinois, Mr. the plank taken in; this is successful in gulling the condolence of that body, the House sijourned: Re | teken office, with the Duke of Wellington, is almost con- Verene a pit & Abare 2 A Quick | ote <n | Campbell, of NewYork, and another member, spoke “ ” hile ; bi E ious services, appro] occasion, were at | . TI 5 Myst % ‘ : Seren coe ste, Loe 4 tery ray oe 5 a eae “ sie Meriborg? ‘chape ‘a fin the afternoon, which were at. | clusive evidence that he had not made any senoerne 7 3S. 7 . z he bas pet Speaking Sr iegstasiong Mitcor | upon the Oregon question. Pune Lae tain; he then tells them'that he has forgotten something, | tended by the Governor, and Council, and members.of but came into power agein untrammeled, with tho | FOR SALE—A supply of rafles just received, and for sae 7. L’Orange Ambulante. | "The pacifie mews brought by ibernia, ap- and has rent on shore for itor that something is the mai- both Branches of the Legislature. | Seer Stee amet ie oe een |" atngiraies Wiiasa ts ake end ane! Bretton | Mer iaeiae, 1. Lesson on Baking, pears to have had but little effect in abating the war ter wivh the engine ; but will, most certainly, be off in aoe Lewy saate In anne. a pueunecest | inrelation to the corn laws, or resign. It is our opi- | and Champagne, of the best brands. 2oim*r | 3. ; 2 The Merear Automato, spirit. There was a very interesting dehpte in the teat eee Torinreo Jaye in tuccession’utians | inthis city, ae received u tnenimous call from the O. | nion that no compromise between tho two parties has WANTED. 5 Danes Deeserien § Good Wine needs no bush, Senate yesterday, upon the Oregon question, in the DnGhhise Gare Vasuld happen Wo be costner teat up | Chard street Universalist Society in New York, to be- | been made, although such may be the case. Sir Robert | [MMEDIATELY for the Naval Service, a large numberof | pect Decention, |, 4: farrier, course of which, Mr. Calhoun gave it as his opinion, Tor the same place, in which case they make offs little | come their pastor, and has accepted the call. iam in- | peel has shown himself to be one of the most arbitrary, | 4,Prime apo pore fee oer Boys. | 7. L’Embleme des Guerri &. A ecmfortable experiment, — that the news from England was decidedly of a pa- formed, however, by a member of his society, that he | ¢ | Aigeas Master of Band and tom Musiaions, for the frigate Fo- 7. The hat es the m | cific mature—that he believed, from the tone of the day we were hailed, and upon reaching the land- has not accepted the call, and in ll probebilit ‘will not. | independent premiers England ever had, and we cannot tomas. Apply at the Naval Rendezvous, No.9 Cherry street, Professor Francesco Orsini, wll, in the above, exhibit the netsh Meee teat Orage teaaion wand ittle fat man presented himself to jain,and | Mr. Stinner is very much esteemed here, and his socie- | conceive it pgssible that he should have submitted toa whole art of Ancient and Madera. Haroery 1, and gzecate the | a Bin’ comtghe ke senile st dallas," "Yothe city Muasionaty Society ‘held their annual meet- | compromise. He can carry any moarure in relation to MIDDLE AGED MAN iastegd as Aanatant Salesman | White Magic. 0 on pe ie es a | Pears Cans sad he could not perceive that the late man, Wall, then, sey these dollar Pied the, little fat Zon Sunday evening. From the annual reportit eg. | the cornlaws he attempts, ax easily os the whige, and | A YDDLE AGED MAN to attend as Assutant employ. Carers and Parauette eat ‘commence | news was at all of a peaceful character. tain. “No,” saya the little fat man, “I will give buttwo that the receipts during the year had been $3769, | without Peel and his party, the whig ministry would Lp eT pre eg Eg at Torelock.. 344 re Yesterday, shortly after Mr. Sawtell had com- dollars,” to which the Captain said, Come on board.” (eb the eruerves, exceeded the receipts about $60, | have been in the minority in the House of Commons, Humphry’s, 163 Chatham street, in handwriting of applicant, ————— BOWERY THEATRE. menced speaking in the House, it was wi red Seoat cee tall tha Pee PRG Mena sein TTeakniatl| tod that $5000 will be wanted the costing vote terest | upon the very question at isue. Lord John Russell | Fal uame and residence. 2" e : $5000 anted that Mr. Calhoun had commenced speaking in the onthe operations of the society. This ia an orthodox | ‘‘wasnot strong ecough for the situation,” and the old Senate; and in afew moments, more than half A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. | this to illustrate the manner which steamboating is con- ara ducted upon the Western rivers. PARTNER WANTED. association of the various churches of thet denomina- the membe! and three-fourths of the audience, : ministry was obliged to take office again, without any having a capital of ove or two thou- PRarenne ening; Aaneacy 29% | had left the hall to hear the Senator from South tren, for distributing tracts and bibles to the poor, visit. | SA careral ch 008 ey ‘The performances will commence with | left the a) i ~ Harrop, Jan. 23,1846 ‘ing and praying with the sick, inducing children to at- | Teference to compromise, Tho whigs were not ina po- | sand dollars, would like to join some oue already Jocated and SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Mr, Chants | Ceroliaa, St, Basetell: however seas sotto Ue! djer " ef ’ Foreign | tend Sabbath schools, &c. At the conclusion of the ex. | sition to dictate terms, and it may be well for allthe in- | tensive acquaintance both in the City and South and West, Charles Frackiin sorry tg Clarke | concerted, so he recited his speech to the empty Forgery—High Life—Worldly Standards—Foreign | orcises agollection was taken up for the poor, which | terests of this country, that the conservative party have | Address PP. Herald Office, with real name, where and when | To Caaciude with the Grand’ Nautios! Spoon | seats and galleries, as if nothing had happened. News Expresses — Weather — Signs — Reformed | smounted to Unaiaaely MGA Cis fant nel, | again the control of the government. Error tiny be hed, which shall be striody conBdential. THE WIZARD OF THE ee VEE, | ‘The Senate will now come boldly up to the work, Drunkards. | Contributors is taken into consideration. | It will be perceived by the annexed statements, that Aman named Elihu Ellis has recently been tried | and in some way dispose of the Oregon question. and | the importation of grain into Great Britain has been more ft ay But in the House, one can see with half an eye, that COTTON MILL. 8. Ox. The Ship of the er! v ne This week has been one of more than usual ex- 2 citement in our city. A somewhat noted gentleman | in high life, and velonging to the “upper ten thou- | sand,” has been detected in sundry forgeries. But, owing to his connection with the “ F. F.C.,” (first fami. lies of Connecticut,) the facts have only just transpired, else I should sooner have given them you. Had he been | a poordevil of @ mechanic or laborer he would have been marched, sans ceremonie, down to the Pearl street Seminary, with none so vile as todo his friends such re- verence as in this case. But the facts, as near as can be ascertained, are—that the person referred to,Col. —, (his name must not be mentioned, as that would be sa. eorilege, from his belonging to the F. F. C.) is suid to have | forged the name of a U. 8. Senator, and of his father, and father-in-law, on sundry notes, which he has had discounted’ at three or four banks, and which he ‘has seld around the street; to A. B. C., ko.— The amount of forged paper is unascertainable—some $10,000 or more only hay yettcome to light. His fother has in, to the amount of between $8000 and eisecarst tan payment of all held by the banks, and thus seriously embarrassing himself t the State prison out of its dues; but since then, s other forged notes have come to Bow much has be: ed off in other cities, street. is not known. I hear that last evening a polite gentlemen— Chester Adams, |. garly called Sheriff of Hart- ford county, went to the forger’s “country seat,” about eve mile ont of the city, to see the “gentleman.” He learned that his customer had afternoon co! jd a journey to parts unknown, for his health! — ebilities and forgeries, itis stated by the knowing ones, are some $25,000, which will fall heavily amongst the public. Fur some five or six days after the fact of the forgeries were known to our officials—without the details, tothe paren, effort was made to vindicate the majesty of the law. Why was this? It was simply because he had moved amongst the “ big ve peony he had wealthy connexions—thet they were rich—that he F, C.—and consequently, ‘wasa member of the dard of wo! and meri cording to the rresen' ‘Was not punishable—he had not offended against the laws accountable for the of God or man—he could not be violation of any law, because laws are only made to poniah the poor, half-starved beings who steal bread, i to keep their bodies and souls together—and for th gar classes,” who labor day and night, for an h est livi and who are thus continually enriching the , adding to its productions! No—such a man le in this boasted ‘ land of steady habits,” | and eapecielly in this section, where robbers of Uncle | Sam, and forgers, are let off with mock trials, and then can walk our streets, defended and shielded by political and FF. C.’s. - Out upon such false and mawk- ish distinctions in society! Because a man bas ‘1 crime—and the more elevated his station the more | xf is he—it does not and should not follow, that his Sion: Is should be looked upon as in any way guilty, or en contaminated. Let every man and woman be judged here, bed Sager be in a future world—by their own words and d This is the only correct and true lard. When the rumors of these forgeries were | first whispered around the streets, a deal of chuck- ling was made in certain classes, to the effect of what a capital joke it would be if the accused’s nomination to int government office, in our city, should ar- y or two, for which he, with some six or pplicants! But‘ sic transit gloria” of the ‘When it was known here that the Journal of Com- merce, Courier and Enquirer, Tribune, and ergy ee United States Gazette, North American, and two or three others, had united to run an express for the news by the Hibernia steamer, in order to beet the Herald's express; that five of the paper establishments, considered | by certain classes, as being ‘the most respect: | able” ones in the country, had combined to best | “that infamous Herald”— the enemies to the Fees.” | low me to insert an extract from the | of this evening, which comes directly to | i | 's Express, end that of the Government, ar- | for the Island broke t of | ppt pte ek by ir train lastevening. They had not arrived jew York whea the boat left this morning, but the boat from New Haven weseeena short distance from New York, and would be in at 7} o'clock. The successful | papers are crow! over tt, who has been dis- | tanced ‘out of sight.” But Napoleon, at Moscow could not control the elements, nor can Bennett; he can- | not keep the snow from the deep cuts of the Long Island road—of course not! The Hartford and New Haven route is the one for travel and expresses |” Our weather is a fickle jade. We have hadcold, warm, | snow, hail and rain, all mixed up in a mass of admirable confusion, du: each week. With the thermometer, a | few days since, down to zero, we now have it at 40 to 45 degrees above. Although we have had e pretty | » still the pro ations of ‘the oldest | inbabitents” last fall fail, ‘we should have the severest | winter known for many years because the corn | an extra thick covering, (owing the dry season, not | as a foreteller of winter,) and because the bees swarmed inbut very few instances, (which was from the flowers being burnt up by the sun ‘want of rain, and, there- fore, they could not all of them, without swarming, make hto fill their en instead of prognosti- a hard winter. When will learn to use sci » instead of every nonsen- broached in the dark ages, ‘or in the sical whim that was ages of witchcraft ? 5 ‘We have had for twe weeks “ Hough,” not “ Gough, reformed drunkard low theatricals, and this week we are to have “ Dr. Robinson’s” reformed drunkard plays. ere is no necessity of any person giving 12} cents to ¢ men, or women at r on astage, or to witness the debasing elects of the immoderate use of liquor. Let any person go into the by-streets and lenes of our city, | and enter the abodes there and he will find intem | in ite realities, ond there let each one give his 1: to the down trodden, abused and children, that they may be kept co! giving your 124 supernumaries. them be of th cents | wile and rtable, instead of cents each to age ome of theatrical if we are to have theatricals here, let nobler and elevating class. Tue Mormons.—It 18 stated in the Jacksonville Journal, of Friday Lapa Malet Warren, with a posse of the Hancock 5 passed h that having in custody Mr. Thatcher, Caunty Court of Hancock county, who was on his way to Spring- field, thore to be tried on a writ of habeas » Very recently Mr. Thatcher was removed from office by the Jack-Mormon Commissione:s of Hancock county, fbut he L weenie agrnd inns ved to his successor, and Backenstos, the sheriff, was ordered to arrest him. The attempt of Backenstos to execute this order produced great excitement in the court room— were drawn on both sides, and the effusion of bi ed by the interference of Major ‘Thatéher and the books into his o1 ii Epringteld on writ of habeas corpus, and jeld on a writ of a bave him set ot berry Major Warren gives it es his the the Mormons will not leave in the spring. feared, and so sure as they do not, there blood shed.— S¢. Louis Republican, Jan. 19. the clerk to 6q., of New York, Esq., of Pennsylvania, were counseliors of this Court. No. 44, Noel Jourdan etal. vs. Thomas Barrett et al.—I error to th Court of Lonisiana. Mr. Justic Catron the opinion of this Court, reversing the judgment of said Supreme Court in this cause, with costs, and seid cause for further proceedings. Boggs & Co, appellants, vs. Peyton Smith This cause was submitted on a printed argument by Mr. Brinley for th Hants. . 46, Jonn Aspden’s executor et al., compleinante, vs. Mathias etal. The arg by Mr. D. Hoffman fo 'o-morrow, 11 o’clock. ‘Tue Navigation oF . 5 BS Pear Tur River Se. Croix. wan coutinard tthe complaisants. | Adjourned till t i the complainants. | . —The | (Maine) and its neighvoring , Secures hope to obtain, is a more tothe ails anda shane arth, | it water to the head | convicted at Worcester, in thi | off } per cent ; Canton, } ; Norwich & Worcester, 5 tate, for stealing a | horse and wagon. The defence up was insanity, | but it did not aveil. This man was once a re. | spected citizen of Worcester, where he supported his family in a creditable manuer, wi ee cae busi- ness,and was worth some property. He @con- vert to the absurd doctrines of Parson Miller, squandered his esta cted his family, gave up his business, and at last, is convicted of being a thief, and sent to the State Prison. The is trouble among the Odd Fellows in these “ dig- y brother has been exposing ee 2 gins.” Some unwo: order, by exhibiting a representation of the inside Lodges, with the ceremonies and paraphanalia used in the initiation of new members. He only charges twen- re cents for a thorough course of instruction, and it The consequence is, that it has become neces- change the pass words, and to be more particular ination of persons meron ag admission. A feilure was announced yeste: . of a firm exten sively engaged in the retail dry goods business, in Wash- ington street. They Bo to the tune of $50,000, it is said, and! should wonder if others follow suit. A new comedy, written by Crap of this city, entitled—‘ Where there’s a Will there’s a Way,” was National Theatre, las fore a large audi and was highly’ succel is much wit and pleasantry running throug! , and it was rr lay ived with universal applaui fhe anniversary of Robert Burns’ bitin de celebrated last evenihg in a festive manner, by a se- lect party, at the Stackpole House, the supper bein sorved up in Ryan’s best style, and the songs and sent. mente wach as might Be expected trom the sons of ‘old otia. Our citizens were amused yesterday morning, by the entrance, into the city, ofa drove of mules, numbering about seventy-five, which, it was said, came from Ken- tucky. They hav. open passage on board the bark Montgomery, for Mauritius. Another unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday to choose common councilmen and ward officers, in ward 12th, (South Boston.) The meeting was adjourned to a: next, when it is hoped a choice will be ef- fected. The markes are ina quiet state. Nothing of im, tance transpii 4 al Express ror THE Sovtw. posed through this city yous lay,for New Orleans. fe learn that the rider of this express went Geng 4 Montgomery on Saturday. He arrived in that place full of foam and haste, dropped jaded steed at a uivery stable, mounted another,and came hitherwards as thous “Satan had kickedbim on end.” What news he 1, ‘was a matter of co ture; but the quidnuncs of Mont- gomery, we are told, opened their eyes, and, after divers street conventions, came to the conclusion that either the British had taken New York, or a ‘ket ship had | arrived from England, with something important about | the price of flour or cotton. The regular mail failed | very conv ntly eet, ee Ddenefit of this ex- press.—Mobile Herald, Jan. 19. —An express mail Muzzs ror tHe Ise or France.—The barque Montgomery, . Constant, now loading at City , for the Mauritius, took on boerd yesterday, | seventy-two mules, in Kentucky and Ohio, at | & cost, to the presenttime, of about $110 each. For their subsistence in a passage of 60 or 70 days round the Cape of Good Hope, Captain Constant has taken in 55,000 gallons of water; 10 tons of bundle hay; 10,000 bushels ot graia id @ quantity of oil cake, to lay the hair, and yu loss on, previous to the ‘ime of sale.— Boston Jan 27. Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—Merchante and others about pu jing an article of this kind, would do well tocall and examine at the baby weg the tems Lor hy ot materials, ing. finish. Certificates, in proof of their f the inventor, tron ome of the most in the country. A li liseount mac to wholesale purchase x“ or G. SAUNDERS & SON, 17 P: Opposi ‘roadway, ite Howard's Hotel. Navigation of the Ohio River. » Time State of River. +10 feet in channel. rising. ++ 6 feet 10 inches. 6 feet 6 inches in channel. «8 feet in channel. , Jan. 22 Pittsburgh, MONEY MARKET. ‘Wednesday, Jan. 286 P. M. Stocks are down to-day. The bears are making ef- | forts to get up.another war excitement. Long Island fell Reading, j ; Pennsylvania 5s, 1 ; Vicksburg, } ; Ohio 6s, 4; Harlem up }; Morris Canal and Farmers’ Loan closed firm at yesterday's prices. The debate inthe Senate between Messrs. Calhoun, Allen and Cass, upon the resolutions introduced by Mr. Allen, Chairman of the Cemmittee of Foreign Affairs, has been made use of by the bears in Wall street to d Press prices for stocks, and to get up, if possible, another , panic. The slight depression that existed in the market | yesterday, induced many to realize, and a great many stocks came upon the market ; which would, had prices continued to advance, been held sometime longer. The Stockholders in the Boston and Worcester Rail- road Company have the option of taking 1000 additional shares of the stock, in the proportion of one share of the new for every 29 of the old stock, provided that the same | is applied for by the 9th of February next. The Bank of the State of Missouri has declared a di- vidend of four per cent on the business of the last six months, reserving one-fourth of one per cent asa tax on the stock owned by individuals to be paid into the State Treasury. The dividends for the year amount to seven per cent. The receipts of the Central Rail Road of Michigan for the month of December, in 1844 and 1845, were as an” nexed :— December, ane GION. sate i oF ‘ae 0 Sito ior 60 = = se a $17.17 64 oipts in December, 1845, were about one hun’ dred per cent larger than in the corresponding month in 1844, notwithstanding the falling off in the mail re- Ceipts. About two thirds of the aggregate receipts on this road, were from local freight. This looks well for the road, and also # that this work is of vast impor- tance to the farmers ou the line. When this road is Completed ite entire length, {it will prove a source Of great revenue to the State. ‘We annex a statement exhibiting the foreign and <do- mestic imports and exports of Apalachicola, Florida, to” gether with the number of vessels entered, and their tonnage and number of men employed during the year’ ending Sept. 30, 1 Commence or AbsLscujopis. Val Exports of Cotton to F rei "y nity Exports of Cotton to Constwise por 2003 Souls | Total. | Velne of Dutiable’ imports. pee ah ee % Excess of Exports over Imports $3,790,057 28 The average value ef cotton shipped from Apalachi_ | cola, for the year ending September 30, 1645, was $26 per dale. Ninety-five ships and barks, sixty-four brigs,.and eighty-eight schooners entered Apalachicola during the year, comprising 71,323 tons, and employing 2,317 men. ‘The trade of that port has increased with the greatest rapidity, and will soon rank very high as a port of ex- portation for our greet staple. The grain trade of Great Britain excites a great deal some of his pupils have been able (0 get into the | limited in 1845, than in 1843 and 1844. Of wheat the quantity imported in 1845 1s less than half that imported | in 1844, and more than thirty per cent below the quanti- | ty imported in 1643. Ot barley, the imports of 1845 | were much below those of 1844, but somewhat in excess | of those of 1843. The total importation of grain into Great Britain, in the first ten months of 1845, was more than nine hundred thousand quarters less thanin the same period of 1844. Gaai, Froun axp Meat Imrontep into Gagat Bartain FROM ae B30 Noy. 5. 184! 1844. 1845. ‘Wheat. 1054428 si 0 wae asa 3,082 305, Pease 99,253 44,746 | o4 : 127,641 133,739 | Maize, or Indian Corn. 23,361 $3,013 | Buckwi 573 1 | Malt. - - Tot-1 of all kinds of ‘Grain imported. <, ...1,140,973 2,430,516 1,510 531 | cwts. cuts. Flour...... 904,866 520,225 Oatmeal 3,726 2 105, = 212,406 908,697 523,050 were no complaints of deficient harvests in 1844, but, on the contrary, there was a large surplus of | the crops of that year on hand, when the harvests of | 1845 arrived at maturity. The first six months of 1846 | may show a much larger import than either of the past three years, as any deficiency that may exist in the pre- | sent crops will hardly be felt until near the close of the | season. It is an anticipated deficiency, as the next | harvests approach, that creates the demand upon the gov" ernment for an opening of the ports. An opening of the Ports to September Ist may be considered sufficient to givea full supply of grain ; but efter they are once opened, we should like to see the ministry that can close them. The following table shows the quantity of grain of each kind, flour and meal, and the totals of all on which duty has been paid for consumption in 1845, compared with 1844 and 1843. Of wheat, the quantity, duty paid, is Jess than a seventh of that of 1844, and below an-eighth ot that of 1843. Of oats only is there an increase. Of the total quantity of grain of all kinds, 1845 shows a quantity, duty paid, less by twelve hundred thousand quarters compared with 1844, and by nearly two hund’ red thousand quarters compared with 1643. The quan- tity of flour and meal shows a reduction upon 1844, of nearly two hundred thousand cwts. Gnain, Four axp Meat Exreren ror Consumrrion * lax. 5 to Nov. 5, 1843. 1844. or . : Wheat ste Wie Sila 202 948 1 235,229 . 38,888 213,276 419,543 + 2,733 13,940 2 942 113,819 40,643 " 3178 BINS 146.206 Maize, ot Tadian cora....!11 joes “ass Sae7 Buckwheat..erccrsccscle ne a6 4 ‘Total all kinds of Grain ed for cousumption. + 1,173,191 2,209,506 Cuts. i 646.270 382 3,008 1,986 42,107 50,078 165,368 in 1844, nearly the whole was entered for consumption, while of the quantity im- ported in 1845, only about five eighths were entered for consumption. ‘These returns give us very little insight into what the trade in breadstuffé in Great Britain wil' probably be do- ing the next year. There have been no evils yet expe” rienced, by whatever deficiency there may be inthe supplies before next harvest. The stocks on hand will be, without doubt, used up pretty closely, before large importations are made from foreign countries, and the supplies from abroad, to make up the home deficiency , will probably come into the ret urns for 1846, Uld Stock Exchange. 9600 N Y State 5s, 58 9834 100 shs Canton Co E 1000 do % 10 = do 36: 200 Ohio 7s ax 25 do 3% 3900 do 6s, 60 10 = do bis 37 d 92% 10. po 7 42° $8Morrs Canal = 5320 6 50 do b30 20: 6 Mm do 20 0 20: 70% 125 Mohawk 51 eo jo #10 521 8 ae Sar 1° 5 9% = 125 Nor k Wore RR ry 328 6% ldo 810 64 2% 2% © do 590 64 2% 75 = do 4% 28% 200 © do 960 643, % do 6 g $40 Reading RR 330 He jo 344 16 Utica & Sch RR 120 Second Board. . pope Ohio 6s, 60 93 100shs Reading RR 53 50 shs Harlem RR b30 5334 125 Nor & Wore RR 64g ae 3 Buitinn tf fy a1 198 Farmers’ Loan 28% 100 do 10 54 100 ‘ey ist 2 50 Canton Co b30 3736 100 jo v0 2% 50 do be 37% 0 © do ws 3% = do bao 5774 | [New Stock 5 | 100 ths U 8 Bani 10shs LIslandRR c 537% 9 Farmers Trust ba 24% gg ht Lai © 5ahg 100 do bw 2 650) do a3 59 150 do bdo? ' 2 do 53) 50 do 7% 75 = do © 54 % do e m do c 54} % do c Wie 5 | do Thursday 54: 450 Canton Co 35% 50 do 4h 2% do stw 3% 2% Nor & Wore RR 03 64 ar) ca 5 do 33 63% | do Sat 2 % = do c 6 | 75 Morris Canal ¢ 20% 150 © do Mr! 25 do 320 0 do Thursday 64: do Thursday 203 250 do © 64, 25L Island RR 533 5 do 33 64? | Died. j On Tuesday morning the 27th instant, Ricnann Kinas- | Lap, in the 71st year of his age. | The relatives and friends of the family are respectful- hd invited to attend bis funeral, this % e 29th instant, at "clock 4 residence 370 Broadway, wit! On board whale ship Alexander, at New Bedford from | Talcahuano, Rursen E. Tuomrson, of Newark, N. J., aged 21. He was put on board sick by the American Consul, at Talcahuano, and died on the passage, Dic. 13th, 1645. On Tuesday, the 27th instant, in Brooklyn, of x, at her brother-in-law’s, R. J. Crommelin, Miss Axx | errs, in her 40th year. Suddenly on Tuesday afternoon the 27th instant, in ARDUS rete ad Gerar- | r | respectfully invited to alt 30 |, from of his broth ‘illiam Post, No. 614 ae ma This dispensatio: ee te bee Tags | The evenii to his death he was enjo; tiruad health; Kind and affectionate te his ciende, Uberal to the distressed, and beloved in every Circle in which ke moved, his sudden departure is in- | deed a bereavement to hie fe to his friends, and 4 the poor. Truly, “inthe ©f life-we are in death.” | ANTS a situation as er of a Cotton Mill, a man | Chyies Falkner, tsa » Cs Hy acquainte je varions modes of manu- | Henry Belford, ist Lieut, of the Wiss cd byrtwo'men havinge charge of tre bent esau: | Weevils Mate'of the Unknown Schooner " . ." + q Lower Boxes 50 cente—Second and Third ted enablishments i the United Bates: ‘Aadreas J.C; aethis | pi7, Lamer Bones 50 cen Doors will open at hi t HOW&’s CIRCUS, AT PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. _ Every thing altered, Arranged and Censeeea in the precise ANTED—A Situation by a respectable Young Woman, ‘as Chambermaid, or to take care of children, wages moderate. Apply at 360 Broadway, in the oem pe J Pre O8T—Bank Book No. 5093, of the Bo Sa Bank. ‘ style of Fraxcont’s, at Paris. ‘The inder ia requested to leave it at No-@ Allen erroct a Thursday Evening, January 29. at the Bank, No 128 Bowery. jnatre ertrinments will commence with the Th Eat © even RNIGHTS OF PALESTINE. i] RINITY CHURCH—A REMONSTRANCE ie After which—A Comic, Song by Dan Rice—Infantile Eques the Repeal or Modification of the Act of 25th Jan. 1814, . (No 37 Romer) E! . MANAGERS. PUBLIC NOTICE. Thurtday, Friday and saturday, evenings, that be is New York, Jan. 27, 1846, MOUSSELINES DE LAINE. 528 3%r $15 REWARD. Proprietors are happy to neranegebe te fata Ba tah pear in all of their Equestrian, Polandric and Acrobattic Feats in! y ‘80 justly celebrated. eo ae ad NHE C) T street and East Broadway, f° Let, and Fixtures for Sale. Foeemeel ion given immediately. juire on the premises. were ($3,300. eipuve AN EXTENSIVE RAFFLE. establishment. THE VEMALE CLAS. TT HE elegant and favorite Hotel Des Duex Freres, situated RD ote ECL Ase. acrinn. ite Duane Park, is tobe d, for the above amount a "iy roto Dineditiza, by the iat of February, or at an | MRS. E. WOODS, an Allamande and Two Horse Equestrian, option of the aoe to be divi ‘Tight Hops Daneer and Kquestrian, embodying « variety of $100 per chance, the wi janeiful and Mythologies} characters, establishment as it is, inclu Billiard Tabl all Principal Male Equestrians, Ns NORTH and T. V. TURNER. WO thea First ian Pantomist, C, J, ROGERS, ‘th.'n the power of most any who are willing tohasara | A New School achward Rider, with ast Indian Effects, the necessary amount for a , Wherein there is more 4 i ‘and Positionist, J. J. | likelihood Se aiored gt & thousand of the v specula- | TWe end Four Bese » J. J. gn fg Ge OO oe His pupil - Cineade and Little F. Pastor. ed sast and t extra | lis pupils are W ‘an meric cod now in ths mons ccaubeioorien Tectia tetas of Loeal Characters, ke., ME. E. WOODS, aair may be conducted satisfactory to. the subscribers, they nei trian WB CARROL | appoint judges among themselves, who are competent to | ‘aulte oupe,, ‘ Heide any disputes uilibrist and Posture, MR. G. DUNBAR. cin reno» ae a tea of Rough Riders, An Orchestra full and j: MY EHS, Ine of the Park ‘Theatre wested to remark that the long rom ised | Fai wil be ntoduced undertie tigger ite 0 eq FIFTEEN YEARS OF A SAILOR’S LIFE! parts of A Or, the Leghie and Shadows of the American Navy. protnest patereeayie reoelt. ‘aie ae Ths Tax 18 EVENING, JANU. uty 2. lapid ia, carg vat 5 i 7 aise Reis ago Das Deen Dae MC COLLING & CO.. | o'clock, PAM where every attention will be pasd to the public jaz7 5% South street. | wishes. Doors open at half-past 6, performance to commence at 7. Rap Concent, oravious to hur depataare or the Routh cu THURADAT Feb. 5th, at the TABERNACLE on which occasion he wil! 8100 Bev ane Pein Bieleaenar | © laruet ond hendocmes puetatuanlcor Baul Plover: cece oil tke Aatit Exhibiton [! ther Aatificial Flower Manufacturers iu the city. for one month ‘ 477 im*m EL’ Cases patent felt, a very superior arti id 4 R 6 rrehnsers: MADAME OTTO AND MR. BROUGH. a joretetatoungs M. COLLING' 20. 56 Bomth et | LEOPOLD DE MEYER NEEDLES. Till perform selections from the Puritani, Semiramis, Lucia 4 celebrated AMES SMITH & SON'S well kuown and highly esteem- i Laamermoor, and ene Duper tom, the forme ed Drilled. Eyed Needles, warranted equal ta quality to | SS, extraordinary success in London, Paris and. Vienn, and any imported into the United s, and soid wholesale only, red for t brant os by Leopold de Meyer, and exe- by AMES WALTON, |" | ttad (oa two instruments from Errard’s factory) by him and a tefX0- 72% Market street, Philadelphia. MR. CHARLES PERABEAU. Beware of Counterteits. al im*r_ | Tickets One Doilai iad at the principal Music Stores, and at the door on the of the Concert. OLLED COPPE! 1600 sheets Cold Rolled C: | Cert e ce aneaee T “f by “ Concert to commence at 8 o’cloek. j29r a aeee eee lpbecaes. | SECOND PROMENADE CONCERT, usal CROSS’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. GUYEN bythe New York. Musical Association, at Niblo’s "THE Medicine that never, was known to fail ; for sale at Saloon, BATURDAY EVENING, January 31. 192 Broadway, egmer of John street, only. _')121m*m ‘ROGRAMME, hpprsna By Killiwoda DR. POWELL, OCULIST, ste ND OPERATIVE SURGEON, attends to Diseases of Libitzky the Eye, and to all Imperfections of Vision, from 9to 4 | 4 clock, at his residence, 261 lway, corner of Warren st. Kalliwoda Ophthalmia, ce ‘Tear Passage, Cataract and te Libitzty Opacities, « flectually removed. use AMAUROSIS Pant li. Inveterate cases ‘hrt. Mendelssohn: ner . Overture—Meeresstille und Gluckliche LAL EYES inserted that can scarcely be distin- | Gungl guished from th 4 | ibitzky ae _ residence %1 Broadway—entrance 13¢ Warren st. | = 1 6. ;, > HDAMNITED Mazsic Stores, LACE ENT cies y one R, | LOOK At THiS IMPORTER iC. . AKE great pleasure in informing their customers that they | FREE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING, | 2 ‘have ‘jast received by the packets Burgundy and St. | At the RECESS, 181 Broadway. Nichol ing goods, | FEVHIS is one of the most pleasant places of resort in this Panis prin Iuines, | A city, and those who like rational amusements, would not jaconets, e.—Also, the larkest | be di nthe arrangements. LUNCHES are served ted long and square Shawls, | every dav—Sish Chowder on Sundays, and Turtle Soup on e belie can: | esdays. The above establishment is fitted P. neat this ‘Spring. Four kind | style, where furnished rooms may be had, by the day, week, same is repectfally solicited. month or by the year, at very reasonable rate Tm*m fait intr LAURENT FU Wiltuwtre. | FANCY GUARDS FIRST GRAN ‘ARY AND GIVIC BALL, oa a i it able, that thele First Grand Ball will ‘Evening, Feb. 5h, 1846, at the Coliseu Committee pledge themselves that pared to al HOUSE WANTED. WANTED TO HIRE, from the first of May, in the fh: thborhood of the Park, a three or four story House, | HE, Cor ids nee on ‘Phursde on iB with large rooms and a good location. Address A BM. ye of this Paper. j29%r | pete, this, their Fi REGULAR LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKET | 2 pot the Members of the Compan SHIPS.—Packet of the lass fast sailing Packet Capt. verano, burthen 1000 tons, will sail as Committee | dey” Haring very superior accommodation fo of exbin and steerage peseengers, person ine Arrangomen hould make immediate application on board, foot of i ; inne, Ort JOSEPH MeVURRAY, ZS Pita. celebrated Co- Corner of Pine and South streets. et Ship VIRGINIAN, Capt. Heirn, burthen 850 jeceed the Patrick Henry, and sail on the 11th of | jn29 to 15" SEVENTH COMPANY, WASHINGLON GREYS. ‘THE FIFTH ANNUAL SOIREE of this Company, will ing to send for their friends, can have them take place at Niblo’s, on Fri ay even , January 30, Hi brought out by either re named vessels, on reasons | Dodwarth’s Band inengaged. ‘Tickets enn be obtained 6 ee re | Uae Temes Littler" ——_Lient. Edward D. Lawrence, Sergt. Peter Burger, Willian: D. Cooper, 0) OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- EARLE a 1000 tons, John Rathbone, londay, 2d of Fel . | the secommadations of the Oxford that, 61 JAMES HENDERSO! \bove oecasion, Military Gentlemen For the above ion, 15m itted out in « most superb i, Lae tee appear in white pan' thove embarking. sons. visiting the JANDINAVIA. Id Country, or sendi ether fread, shold cal snd S08 | rye ANNGAL BALL OF ‘THis SOCIETY, this splendid specimen re engaging will place at the Minerva jo. 406 Bi way, ys in, 2d steerage, early application | 9" Ylondn TiS oral. Gola Fs Behort, should fe made ou bora, fot of Berkinas' sont, orto te | K'HMP intra ta N Lista ree ok Breas subscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. ind Harllgn sects, crtrom okhar of the Committee of At: 3 Falton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. | "ements. JAMES PETE) N and fo Consignees per Garrick fi | jmsawrre LAURENCE FRIBERT. om the Mth Testes, sles THE NATIONAL PRESS, : ac A SoRnA TOR RiMr p Rememp cic KET FOR HA a Line —The ship Bi Ree F—A Mirror. of rien iol, JB. al Mail aac eran pbuh ter, Raper, tne Dole Bede j%m___No.9 Tontine Building, cor. Wall and’ Water sts, | Sere atine cee ot FUMGESS, STRINGER & CO. . Ss. © ; f J * of Ann st. fare requested to oblige and favor the Agents and | who dgnire wr atece thie toheed, clagent. ma Srfetorgeayt en UY x RMON gam | rg RNs etn tne , names and subsert jo. 9 Tontine COR. ane Water ots. | fat fat Twine Achilles and FE: by E. Pe nd his Boy—‘Lriple Act by GW. Sergeant, styled the Irish Tutor, the Drospiug Female ‘ agree ; d the Starry Phoebus. OO NEW FRING STYLES of Foreign and Domestic, | | CRUSADERS GLORY, or, Knights of Holy Cross. 10 audformale ay Ue B SeetDON'E CON nehieetieioe Mosel yack Ho FY Mifeatch. j281m*m 4t William street. MATRIMONIAL IWELORNGES, ANTE the Wedding of Sense and Folly. Ba al Oat, Boxes %5 cents i, Pit 12% Doors open at 6-performances commence at 7 o'clock. 29 Sire + NATIONAL THEA’ i AND CIRCUS, OST OR STOLEN—Yesterday, January 27, at‘the cor- 4 TL Serol Sinnbans Lienenh tiene Wialice ecoesiatey CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Bisty ‘wo or ‘Three, Dollars and some papers, mostly Bate WELCH. MANN_AND DELAVAN ; hoever will return i to the Subscriber, #22 Church | 1, roaaM i MANN AND DELAVAN sy nest | HAM e meine nrg EW AY. mbination of auapproschable, Equestrians, Voltigears, nd : - | Gymaiasts, uorivalied even in the great Equine Temples of RARE CHANCE! France and England ROTON BATH, Situated corner of Catharine state to the public, that they 2, ill ap- the great object of a majority of the members is, not to get through with the Cy trouble, but to make political capital out of it. We talk of the im- provements of the age in wisdom, and of the igno- rance of our ancestors. But compare the present Congress with that which sat more than hall a cen- tury ago, at Philadelphia. Can you find in the pre- gent representatives of the people, that statesman- like conduct—that purity of purpose that charac- terized that assembly? No. In 1776, all was sober sense and sound argument; in 1846, all is personal emolument, and ridiculous bombast. In °76, it was 0 by Master Win. Nixon—Greeian Gymuastics, or Pet to the Corporation of Trinity Church, has been lelt at | <THani 0. aad Wo Nine sor | my country and its benefactors; in ’46,it is my i cllowing paces o © the fansh of Trinity Char P md ial Aneta A Sees sds Infnat Bone core frends, el mertvisnd (ast but not least) peel, Sedenotual by those belateing ‘ws otber Barahas wigsmar ths Atoran inceer al of en Mainaise wri ee introduced Itis arainy day—wet above and wet beneath. Office ofthe New York Evening Post, Daily Globe,New York | ‘The Original, India Rubber Man, Mr Wm. Cole~Classical | We have had a few days of good sleighing, but Express, Morning News, and at the otice of the Vestry of Tri- he Flight of us, by Mr. N. B. Turner— | now we must pay for it. The snow has dis- axpret ry Allegory, the Flight of Phabus, by y i pao at 2a) Comic by Dan Rice. ‘ appeared,and the streets are rendered impassable by BIGELOW’S NORTHERN EXPRESS. To cduclade with the Fauentrinn Ballet of the mud, F Wonder hionect Afternoon Performance every Saturday, commencing at half | Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, the adas. All Packages, Par past 2 o'clock. x a arrivals at Coleman’s yesterday numbered over toes: or sarsoah ot he workers Frics of admission First or Dzess Circle, 30 center-Parquette | fifty! br denteedita bar) yy are tothe | ir terformance fo commence athalfyust 7 orelocks 320 | belts rumored that Me. Brockeaboroagh, the mem; . $ Ex. HAT r from Flori . to mark Packages t care of “ Bigelow’s Ex BOWERY AMPHI-THEAT! 1a ee ee ae er iy Cate | shall represent them in Congress. Notwithstand: | severe tonacahern give it as their opinion, that Mr. yauthorsed agent of most of the best newrapaners TH OUNTREMEN OF KOSCIUSKO. | will take thiscourse, I think it doubtful, tor the pro- cities and principal tow .# in jnited States and inese Sham Fight by the corps of Athlete— | position to go back and have a new election, was 4 he receives advertisements and aubscrip- by the Whole ‘Troupe—Leaping Acts by | made by Mr. Cabell in the House,"and refused. But, Bont uriginosy asd for'eieh e's Talis ampoosealeo nee {African Harmonies by the | inasmuch, as there is some uncertainty, as to who receipts, Entrance at the Goal Office. WH PALM Aner the OS YSSINIAN SONGSTRES. | obtained a majority of all the legal votes cast, we do think that Mr. B. would reap new laurels by appeal- ing to his constituents. : ma very large and fashionable audience attended the saloon, last evening, to witness the first per- formance of Herr Alexander. There was a ‘ delegation of members and officials present, and it was by far the most fashionable audience we have ever beheld at uny exhibition in this city. Herr Alexander will perform here several evenings. He is a most wonderful magician, Prricits. Wasurneton, Jan. 27, 1846. Another decided Hit in the Senate, on the Bill for the ten War Steamers. Mr. Fairfield to-day called up his bill for the ten iron war steamers, and for other purposes in arming and equipping the navy, and appropriating $5,625,000 tor these objects. He expounded the bill; it wes a war measure in the conception of Mr. Fairfield— for war, in his estimation, not Jess than in the opin- ion of General Cass, “is inevitable”—if it comes. Mr. Hannegan proposed his amendment, providing | for ten additional first class frigates, to be built of iron and propelled by steam, and to be paid for from the proceeds of the publiclands. Mr. Benton opposed the whole project, as a war measure, and as | a peace measure—but especially as a war measure {t was not at all necessary,.for we were at profound | peace with all the world; and he had no idea of going into such unconditional extra’ as scheme would lead to, upon the mere clamor for war. The speech of Col. Benton was the most unequivo- cally decided against the project, that his tacts and figures could enable him to make, of which he al- hand an abundant . Mr. Dick- i of York State, followed Col. Benton; and of all the poetry, and history, and empty gasconade that ver heard, co! us to the successor of Xt oe Bey Se thei it his el e . only Senator L ‘inson that could have made such aspeech. And in the Senate of the United States, too, to hear him spouting of Julius Cesar and the shell, and bescoae on the helgnts, burning rightly acons on the hei 7 ‘ and Aor blue; end the million hearts Sith | ae ye payil ee sto our . tead of surrendering our patrimon them rodigal Gom—-detivered in the cool, deliberate moeicherpic style of the York State Daniel, was all | excessively rich. Then followed Senator Hanne- an, inan eloquent appeal for war, and a decid it at Here Fairfiel sf Bape charging him, in his | d ment, for want of discretion. “Col. Benton proposed that the bill be postponed to the first Monday in May next, to allow time for re- flection, we su >; or he had no objection that it 5 ’ esi b3 ree sioute,” tadjoura,” on motion, the Senate i tive session. We refer ithe reader to your reporter’s minutes of | the proceedings. One thing is certain, Col. Benton + does not belong to the war party. Wasnineton, Jan. 27, 1846. Mr. Buchanan being now about to leave the State Department, as I have heretofore informed you, will retire without receiving or accepting the judg- ship of the supreme bench. Judge Grier, of Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania, will get the appointment im- ) mediately. Mr. Webster, yesterday, offered a resolution call- ing upon the President for information relating to whatever may have transpired between the British and American governments upon the Oregon ques- tion, since his message to both Houses of Congress, It will be seen at once, from whatever course the President may adopt in relation te this inquiry, whether negotiations have been renewed or no since that time. If he decline answering the in uiry, it will be clear that they have been renewed ; | ¥ they have not, he can have no objection to say "Cir. Fairfield’s bill from the Naval Cofnmittee, uilding ten war steamers, came up to-day for pe sr My Mr. F. spoke at length in favor of the proposition, not as @ war measure, but as one which the increase of our cial relations with foreign countries absolutely required. He was followed Mr. sea va one - opposition to it, upon it was a wai movernent, and so far as he could see, there was not the slightest reason for supposing that peace i ngl was likely to be broken. He was to the appropriation of so large 8 (000,000, which was to be wit Testriction in the President’s powsession. He was a friend to the gradual increase of bid for which he had, during the last thirty years, that $1,000,000 should be annually pe that object, but he would amount as the bill called for = mame dha necesery. ight think n g ‘ r. Dickinson followed Mr. Benton, in S seed, sensible and patriotic speech. Ryne Aah al the fifth rib. Senator hg i that he had voted to sum, .- 90,000) than that now the bill before the Senate, in the hands of the President, during the pendency of the North Eastern boundary difficul- and could not see his consistency now in oppo- a measure of the same sort that he then sup ported by his vote. Mr. D. was for putting the peat a ore ergot defence, Mich no war, and w ive 18 support. He was followed ir fanmeges, Leslie whom and Mr. Fairfield, some tart remarks pas d ‘in consequence of the later saying playfully, «\. ‘ ce for an iv the as he

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