The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1846, Page 4

MNTY-NINTH CONGRESF. =~ Wasuisoron, Feb. 2, 1846. by Messrs. Westcott, Calhoun, Miller, Thomas, Clayton, Dickinson, Upham, Sturgeon, (resolutions of Pennsylvania Legislature, asking appro- priations to certain public works, any increase of the rates of postag rien, (resolutions of State of Geor} jutions of last year, of Massachu ve representation ;) John Davis, Atherton, Breese, Greene, (resolutions Rhode Island Stato As- aombly, in fayor of the tariff of “42—of cheap postages, &c. ;) Allen, McDuitie, and others. F Mr. Westcorr moved a resolution of enquiry, in re- ferenco to a dry dock at Pensacola. Mr. Bacoy reported a private bill. Other reports were protesting against tts, on the subject FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. Crayrox, trom the Select Committee to which the subject had been referred, reported a bill pro- viding for the ascertsiament aod payment of indemnities arising from French spoliations, prior to 1500. made the special order for the lest Monday of the pre- Mr, Jaxwacin reported a joint resolution, authorizin; r to compile a book o of the Government, care, from the Revo- allthe relations with all the Indian tribes uoder lution down to the present time; as understood ELAM WHITE: White, late U. n Sub-Indian Ag. ut, W Mountains, tho stim of $7,415, for his On motion of Mr. Dix, the House bill, for regulating tho pay, prorata, &c., of collectors of the custom their subs, was taken up, read twice, and referred to the Committee on Commerce. WT DUE TO TREXAR, On motion of Mr. Sevier, the Senate took wy providing for the payment to Texas of some sand dollars, for depredations upon a certaincompany of soldiers, and also upon a certain custom house in Texas, by officers or citizens of the United States. id that the prin- fforded no just here proposed. ty thou- | ion of Mr. orecedent for such indemnity Mr. Sevier contended that Texas must hold this go- vernment responsible. . appealed to the magna- nimity of the Senator from Tennessee. Evans protested that for one he should vote He denied that the debt was ascertain- The bill said so; but there was no author- So far from the bill being ascertained | to be due, Mr. E. maintained that the claim, as far ashe | occupied the floor until 12 M. when the committee rose | could judge, was ascertained not to be due. t ly was not an authorised Colonel; his body of uncom: | ate proceeded to nominat issioned volunteers were not armed or equipped by | wer. Thos. Farrington re He had only asort of nominal authority from e 1 the Secretary of War an} Marine of Texas, togo out | to nominate two Kegents of the Universit: upon this expedition against the Santa Fe caravans, pro- vided he (Col.S.) returned half the profit if excursion into the treasury of ‘I’ i Snively and his volunteers, went out; acaravanon | munication from Mr. Attorney General Van Buren, re- 1. | plying to the resolution of the Senate instru against the bill. ity coniirming it. ‘ay to Mexico, heard of hi States officer for an escort agai from this Col. Snively. The escort was given, the at- ture and disarming of rs, and within the terri- other branch of this case | seized, he premi tory of the United States indemnity for the goo: sort of smuggling operation by a set of lawle: whose acts the general government could no more be held responsible, than for highway robbery. Mr. E read over the list of the goods, and ventured to assert, | that so far from their being fifty odd thousand dolla worth of goods, that there were not five thousand dol- | lara worth. The goods were most! coarser sort, of a quality and kin trading in that neighborhood, could carry fifty thousand | of the resolutions of nomination, declared the dollars worth, &c. Mr. Sevier appealed to the documents, and to the mes- rages upon the subject,by President Tyler and President Polk. of the cheaper and | of which no boat Mr. Evans renewed his opposition. Mr. Catnoun justifi vernment, and the claim: Mr. Evans proposed an amendment, referring the set- tlement of the bill to the Treasu prior provision, making approp dempnity to Texas, for the States, of Col. Snively afor Mr. Davis opposed ihe bi the demand of the Texan go- et forth in the bill. Department, with ion of $— for i 8 captured by the United ill, and denounced the: eviER returned to the defence. Though they the acts charged by the Senator from Massa- chusetts were not quite so bad. Mr. Sevier referred to the case of the Caroline steamer. ‘Phe debate was further prolonged by Messrs. Jarna- in, Huntington, Breese, Pearce and J. M. Westcott also made a few remarks, to tl did not consider the main these goods were captured by a lawless mob’ or not ; but a question appealing to the liberality of this govern: ment ; and he considered this indemnity as a sort of mar- riage portion to Miss Texas, in her alliance with Uncle He would never think of askin handsome present, nor of lookin mouth, as some gentlemen seemad disposed to do. Ns’ amendment, so modified as to strike out all $1975 for the arms taken greed to, 23 to 20; where- . Clayton. Mr. sue to be,whether | a gilt horse in the of the original bill, and al from Mr. or Col. Snively, wa! upon, in order wait for a reinforcement of democrats, (a number of whom were absent,) Mr. Srvien moved to lay the bill on the table. Car- And then, as it appeared from the representation of | Mr. Speight, that there was something special on hand, the Senate went into executive s House of Representatives The House being called to order, Mr. Dargin, of Alabama, presented of 2 compromise on the 49th paral! opened as usual, lel, by negotiation, which was referre: to committee of the whole on the state of the Union, and ordered Mr. Tinwarrs, of Kentucky, also offered a series of re- ‘on, which were similarly disposed of. indiana, had also another proposition solutions on Ore; about Oregon— Mr, Brows, of Virginia,als position, and this, too, met a similar reception. Mr. Wixrnnor, of Massachusetts, presented a petition | who discovered the ferred to Committee roduced an Oregon pro- from the widow’ of mouth of the Columbia River. on Revolutionary Pensions, and ordered printed. The preliminary matters being disposed of, the regular fight of the day came up, between the anti-Oregon and Oregon sections of the democracy. Mr. Bavcy, of Virginia, rose to a personal explanation, in reply to the honorable gentleman from (Mr. Johuson,)who had spoken on Saturday last. He pro- | tested against the attempts of the gentleman to read him If the anti-notice, anti-tariff, and other | anti‘members were read out of the party, the party | would soon be composed of a beggarly account of empty out of the party. Mr. JouNsox rose to reply. He had heard the gentle. | man charge him with inconsistency and misrepresenta- tions, but he could not see that those inconsistencies | explanation about | When that man was He went into a gene: the position ef Mr. J. Q. Adame. righthe would vote for him; when he was wrong he He would be ashamed to make such an excuse to his constituents for voting against any How others voted was no excuse for him. Mr. Houston, of Alabama, called the gentleman to or | der—he was departing from personal explanation to a general argument. Mr. McCorneit moved to lay the point of order on the table, which was carried. x then proceeded tions from several quarters. Mr. Barty begged the indulgence of the House for a | moment. The gentleman had talked about scowling He knew that he had not the prettiest face in the would, but he never knew his countenance wa liarly forbidding. He thought he could compare faces with the gentleman from Tennessee at any time gentleman from Tennossee could not read him out of the republican party—(you can never find a Virginian talk- ing about the democratic party ) he was proud of, it was the honors showered,upon him republicans of his State from his boyhood. Mr. JonNsoN rose to reply. Mr. Gordon of New ¥ork. On motion, however, of Mr. | McConnell, he was allowed a personal Mr. Jouxson said he had no personal feelings against | Vi , but he defied him to point peech which he (Mr. J.) had would vote against him, under frequent interrup- | If there was any thing Objection was made by the gentleman from to a single passage of misrepresented. Mr. Bayt said that be had paint of his speech which had been misre) After more than an hour's wrangling, planations were concluded. morning that Mr. Bayly had ki was effectnally contradicted. No ghost ever scowled and scolded, (not even Hamlet’s father’s,) as did Mr. Johnson this morning. The duel was with fleshy wea- | pons, and though carnal, the eloquent denunciations and | tions gave the weapons an appearance of be. ed to several passages the personal ex- ‘Tho rumor round town this illed Mr. Johnson in a duel | somewhat spiritual. r. Tinvatts, of Ky., moved that the debate on the Oregon controversy, relative to notice i lay the motion Monday the 9th of February; moved to Mr. Asnaun, of Mi this, and they ‘were ordi presented ture of that State, in favor of the erection of a er the Ohio river, at Wheeling. | request of Mr. McConneu, they were road. @ table and ordered printed. The House then w ly urged, | ar. Before Mr. Thomp- ing, Mr. McConnell rose and af any one had the floor; if not, he would take it him His claims, however, had to yield to those of Mr. Tho So the country lost the 3 Mr. Thompson had not obstinately refused to yield that anotice was not a caure son commenced spe. Mr. Leane, of Va., then obtained the flo that the Committee rise. The vote being t that there was no quorum present; whereupon mittee rose and reported that fact. A motion was then made to adjourn. Upon this the vote | yeas and nays, at the ex, half an hour's time. It was decided in the negative— yens, 62, nays, 87. \ motion to go into Committee of the Whole to re- he debate, was lost, and the House adjourned in five minutes after they had refused by yeas and | pense of nearly | imrortanr Arrest.-On Saturday, Capt. Youn- nes, the active chiet of police, First Municipalit arrested a Catholic cleri fsfonso. Me: ‘gyman, named Ildefonso Me- onia, Which had just arrived is Seoused of ma- perty of his ne} 6 drand, on board abip Francs here from New York with $100,000, the and the three children, all ca; Prison, to | vington.—N. O. Ps pton and Olcott | ution. A suithes | s Court on behalf da: h the | ys. m of $100,000 —N. | await the action of the law. Messrs, are the counsel also been institute: ugene Burnand vs. {ldefonso Med } aintiff, tho nephew, claims the su: U. Times, Jan. 26. | Aunany, Feb. 2, 1846. The Senate was called to order at 10 A. M., pur- mittee on the militia resolutions offered by Mr. Jones. Mr. Clark, of Washington county, occu- pied the floor ; it is well known that he is opposed to the repeal of the militia law ; he de the militia indispensable, as in case of insurrection they would be required to suppress it ; he said dandies alone opposed the militia law ; these dandies refused to per- form military duty, and on the day of parade would flou- rish their rattans and attempt to create confusion and excite ridicule, kc. Mr. Clark said, that according to the United States Constitution it was the duty of the several States to provide for the arming, organizing and disciplining of the militia, &e.; and of aan Te- peal of the militia law would amount to a viol: the Constitution; he was in favor of compensating every person who is required to perform militia duty. Mr. Clark said, his neighbor,who held an office under go- vernment, worth four or five thousand dollars a year, was exempt from military duty, while the man who did not hold office was compelled to do military duty this just? (he aske: it right? is it an equulizetion of labor? No! it is manifestly un- just! &c., &e. Mr. Clark showed, very conclusive- | . ly, that a reasonable remuneration was indispensa- | ymentto Elijah ble; he said so: tef the Rocky | ervices in that men had spent fortunes and beg- «1 themselves in keeping up this militia system; he ved this system was a cause of more general com- plaint than any other evil; he would not, consequently, Oppose a law to disband the militia, although it would be in violation of the laws of Cong the duty of the Senate to pass Congress to p he hoped the § Young followed } indispens: said, according to the constitution, it was discre with Congress to arm, discipline, tia; not compulsory. © Sam surrection,” “the whiskey insurrection,” “the anti rent insurrection,” &c.; he said no insurrection ever occurred in America, which could not have been suppressed by A three independent companies ke could name in this city; | Col. Sam alluded to the Philadelphia riots caused by the | native Americans, and Folsom instantly “pulled” him as | ns origina: | to the question whether*the native Ame ted the riot. Young replied that the natives were on one side, and the ‘law and order” party on the other. Sena- tor Folsom referred the geutleman to the facts. Young Jobn L, O'Sullivan and Robert Campbe! received 6 votes each. Then the Senate received a com- reportthe several sums of money received b; for services sheing the past year, exclusive of his His report was ordered printed. ‘The resolution Senate excited Mr. Attorney’s spleen, asa keen vein of irony ran all through this report. He included every sto bea | thing he had received from the State, even to the num: | ber of candies he has burned in his office, and the bun dles ef fat wood he has bought from old women, to kin dle with. Remarkably funny, isn’t it? The House con- curred with the Senate in the nomination of Mr. Far- rington as State Treasurer, and M the Assembly Chamber fora joint election of the above officers. The President of the Senate, upon the readi: turned to the Senate Chamber. The Senate went into | the county of Orange. The question whether it is ex- edient to salary this officer or not, was discussed at ngth. The billto make the office a salaried one (of ed to the Senate; and the Senate adjourne: Itis be poihed ate that these militi solutions ex- empt all persons from miiitary duty,except persons from twenty-ono to thirt: The House mot for abolishing the five years of age. susl. Mr. Coe reported the bill of officers of Courts Martial ! the cause of the refusal of the any and | bridge Railroad Company to curry the U. 8. mail, which was adopted. All other business was entirely of an unnoticeable nature. Senator Backus, who reported in favor of institution for the insane i has submitted a second report of a like charact favor of an institution for the education of idiots, to be located in Western New York. By the recent census it appears that the number of idiots is 1610, and this gen- tleman, in a very able and comprehensive report, re- commends the establishing of an institution for their relief, and for affording them such opportunities for mental and physi with theircondition. Albanians are proverbially a quiet people. In the municipal arrangements of the city, and in the general manners and conventionalities of the citizens, there is a ble melange of the old Dutch régime; indeed, I find in the air port, and association of the people marked difference from that of any other communi 1 feel this the more acutely, I syspect, because, by birtn, 1 am a Virginien; and Virginians and Northernors are distinct races of beings—no sympathy, and net a parti of aptitude between them. The ground is covered, yet, with a thick coating of snow, and the sleighing tinues to be suporb—a hundred mettled course! prancing just below my window, dragging afte: re with very lovely women. Your carnival Josted only “ three days;” ours lasts months; and at is really a mat- ter of pleasure to soe maiden’ in three minutes and a quarter—her ‘whip hand” free—her nostril dilated—her bosom heav- transpiting, or about to tra ire—any secret circulars, or “last crusts”—I shall send you an account of it in advance of telegraphs and railroads, and in successful opposition to the elements. My carrier pigeon “ Ar. chy,” flies sixty miles per hour, and he is a'trusty bird. ; A.pany, Feb. 2, 1846. The extraordinary news from Mexico, in the New York Herald, published this morning, reached this city at/precisety 9, P.M. The public heart is ina throbbing, feverish state, on account of the critical position of ourrelations with Mexico and Great Brit ; 88 a consequence this news caused the highest ex | ment. , at 9, P.M., is sold—not one is left. the anxiety and apprehension felt here on account of the unsettled state of our foreign affairs ; among others the e ie criticism of C. Edward Lester’s ‘‘Con- of England,” his wos a mendous excitement among the citize our Minister, and af he does not thus go, war will en- sue ; and if war ensue with Mexico, men do not hesitate here to declare their conviction that England will send us sn scoompenyiog declaration. Those being the senti- ments extant, it follows that the citizens are highly ex- news from the seat of operations. It is rumored that eftorts are being secretly made to | effect the removal of Mr. Attorney General Van Buren, from office. The resolutions instructing him to report his services, whieh passed the Senate, object of his removal in view. I give you T have it, the greatest malignancy and malevolence prevail in the ranks of the democracy. He, unfortunately, is involved in the execrations which continue to be hurled at the cal file-leader in the nation, which, through exces- sive mode: he declined, the conviction forces itself upon the succession is by eternal truth that ‘epublics are ungrat so bril int an offer might not be made erfectl: suce np, and if bite | thi | not of a nomination for the Presidency that th b macy and intrigu erner be nominate Colonel Young is declared to be the Pi | legislative quarrels; the serpent in | sorupulous and discourteous conser an embargo upon the plans of the cracy ; it is a literal truth that out of th eo | some Senators are not on speaking terms. H. A.C. Farat Arrain at Covixctox.—We learn that C. . Y. Kimball, the keeper of a hotel at Covington, in ie tone cheton Thursday night lest by tomean, this State, known perso! what we cai afternoon pt land of a criminal intercourse with one of his d ind died a few hours afterwards. From er, it wi hters, who had just given birth toa child, and insisted sha he should marry her; but this Kirkland refused todo. ‘The latter that night went to bed with a young man named Terry, and at about 12 o'clock Kimball went to his door and demanded admittance. Kirkland arose in the dark, and as he attempted to open the door Kimball fired agin at him, hasty Brg buckshot passing through the door and several of them grazing the forehead, nose and eye brows of Kirkland.” ‘Several of the ahot also. passed within a few inches of tne head of Terry, who was sit- ting up in the bed. Kimball retired, but returned shortly | after and threatened anew to take the life of Kir! | He then went to his house, but at 2 o'ch mgiwes rahe at 2 o'clock in in his hand. se 1 buckshot, and all attempts to safe hi unavailing. Theafter created great sensation in Co- jayune, Jan, 25, EME Court or THE Unrrep States.—Mon- &u usseau etal. The argument of this canse was * | commenced by Gov. Seward for the plaintiff. Adjourned } tull to morrew at 11 o'clock. By the arrival yesterday of the steamship Galves- ton, Capt. Wright, we have Galveston dates up to the 2ist ult. ‘The Civilian of the 21st inst. bes the follor be of interest to our commercial Government of Texas has remitted the extra five r cent duty, hitherto levied on merchandize imported | in U. 8. vessels, A government is no ant to resolution,and immediately went into com- s the enrollment of aot ia tealy | A mail rider was recently shot at by Indians near Aus- | tin, but fortunately was missed and It was thought they | mates that many hostile Indians are the neighborhood of Austin, and company of U. Di at that town, th troops are about The news of the duel at Bladensburg has created some The stock market exhibits no material ch: ot aalned At by The Sat Treasurer, Col. Snow 'rices rr rm. e e » Col. le den, has been busy at the Pennsylvania Bank, superin- | tending the payment of | Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Fen. 3.—Finst Boanp.—$1000 Pittsburg 6's, 93; $10,000 Vicksburg Bank, 8; 93 Co., 3; 60 she Lehigh Nav. Co. 65, 14[; 200 ahs | Arter emt shs Lehigh Interest, 35; 8 do Pa. | Bank, 255; 100 do Girard Bank, 9}. Sxconn Boanv.—100 shs Vicksburg Bank, 8}: Wilmington RR, bate Commercial Bank, 50}; $3000 State 5's, 5, 20; 3000 U. 5. Government 6's, 1862, | wo neler, from Mobile. On Sanday aight, escal unhurt. were Wacoes. The Register inti- row! about in | on @ railroad.” There is much it Houston at last dates. | The price of admission was $1 to the boxes, fifty cents it Galveston at last ac- le the arrival of Capt. State 5's, 69}; 100 The Hon. Anson Jones was counts. The pape’ Todd, bearer of despatches from Washington. A party of Mexican traders was ir distance from San Antonio, on their return to the Rio |. It is supposed that th renegade Americans,who ha Antonio for several mont! pes The Istest accounts from Corpus Christi that the health of the U.S. troops had materi: mn. lately robbed a short Arrex Boarp.—100 shs Girard Bank, b9, 8}; 50 do Reading RR, b5, wn 29}. Sates of Stocks at Boston. Broxen’s Boaun, Feb. 2.—10 shares Portland, Saco | and Portsmouth Railroad, 97} road, 54 ; 150 do. 2d, 64} a 544 ; 25 do. 54} ; 25 Norwich ster Railroad, s10d, 66 ; 442 do. 65{ a 66}. | 296 shares Norwich and Worcester | 6 ; 200 Long Island Railroad, 54} ; 52 ; 10 Boston and Worcester burg Railroad, 120. rr been prowling about San The unusually inclement winter has caused great suffering among the Camanche and other prairie | 8. Many of them Lad been in at Torrey’s ‘Trading House, and were delighted to procure the blankets sent for their w According to the Houston Telegroph, counterfeit ten dollar notes on the Bank of Louisiana are in circulation Since the above was writtea, we have received Gal- ‘one day later, brought by the steam ship turalist, had arrived at San COMMBMNROIAL. New York, I'uesday, Feb. 3. Asnes.—Some small sales in Pots at $4, and of Pearls at $4,25, were effected to- Baxapsterrs.—The marke’ Young Audubon, the ntonio, and had been well rec: ‘The editor of the Galveston News, who has just re- turned from Western Texas, has published many interest- ing letters describing his wanderings. He describes the country as in every way prosperous. ting Intelligence. es came off over the | and reported, without taking the question, and the Sen- | Augusta, Georgia, Course, on the 28th January, and the and. for State Treas- | following is the result :— Three best in five, in Harness. N. Soper received 5 votes. The Senate then proceeded | N.C. Trowbridge’s grey g. Harlaem Boy,. y of this State. | G.G.McWhorter’s grey g. Kennebe ji Time—2 58, 2.58, ¢ remains quiet, and with- fe of any kind. Western we quote at $5,56} a | uthern, $5,50 a $62}. Cotrox.—There was rather more enquiry to-day, and sales were effected —N. 0. Picayune, Ships. Barks 1000 bales to shippers, ot which, was taken for Liverpool. Prices The Trorrinc.—Three trotting mate Livearoo. CLassivication. votes and Horace | Tr. received 21 | of his plun- | votes each, John M. Holley and Charles. P. Kirkland Ri Robinson's bay mare, Mrs. Candi ting him to | Sulki mship: . ee be sold for a. lack pony Snowdre Time - 3m. 258ec.— 8m. ldse the American Deer,” un- en miles in the hour, for to 12 o’clock at noon and its environs,but after ing been done in sixty minute sing by ten seconds.—N. O. Bee, sr ‘The two houses and yn, 25 by 100 feet, $2,200. 25 by 75 feet,$4,390. Do jouses and lots 146 feet, $3,875. House T rooklyn, 25 by ranberry street, Brook: House and lot 118 C 84 do 22 by 70 feet and 148 Leonard street, 30. by 57, and lot 27 Grand street, 19 by 79 feet, $3,300. Do 28 do ses and lots 164 and 166 Greene | Aballino, 250. House and lot 188 Elm | Seach an ried The Steamer Dani fee nd then the Senate adjourned to | Jan, 26, 20 by 80 feet, $3.300. Hi street, 60 by 100 feet, $7 street, 24} by 100 feet, $5,700. American Manufactures. State Mills is the name of a new woollen mill I. tition has been presented to the Mas- sachusetts Legislature, for an increase of the capital stock of the Lowell Manufacturing Company. of this company to erect a Bautimone, Feb 3, 1846. ainy Weather—Lecture by Park Benjamin, Esq.— The Duely Yesterday, and Cause of the Quarrel— Markets, Stock Board, $c. The weather this moring is chilly and damp, with avy fall of rain. Every pedestrian $500 per annum,) passed the committee, and was report- | has an umbrella under his arm, and all seem to look for a continuation of the watery weather we have been wad- ing through all winter. The lecture delivered by Park Benjamin, Esq , last eve- ning, before the Asbury Sabbath School Association in Light street Methodist Church, gave the most ubounded tock. | satisfaction, and I learn thatan effort is already on foot to endeavor to prevail on repeat ‘be h ‘was filled with a most intelligent audience, and in of the efforts of the clergy iy notes of admiration, he was repeatedly applauded fo: | the noble sentiments he uttered. The subject of the lec- , in | ture was ‘ Educstion,” in ing | bove | mentioned officers to be duly elected, and the Senate re- | committee relative to the office of District Attorney of | It is said that a peshe ry prospect of a to be placed two it power looms for the manufacture of car- ‘hey have now fifty power-looms in 0] answered the purpose so well that this gret addition is to be made. of the most wonderful inventions of the oj invention of an American gentleman, Mr. ‘They are only in Application will be made to tho New Jersey, from New Brunew: charter, with $250,000 capital. ‘We learn that factories are to be immediately erected at the new settlement at Andover Bridge, according to petitions slready before the Legislature. Abbott Law- ence and others ask for another charter as the Atlantic Cotton Mills, the latter with a capital of $1,500,000. The Warsaw Signal Mearns, that some gentlemen of capital are now taking a survey of the Des Moines Ra: pids, with a view of ascertaining the practicability of turning the water power to account for manufacturing poi point eight feet fall was found in a jistance of three fourths of a mile. fe stone cotton factories are now in progress of completion on the west bank of the river, near the Falls, immediately below the Eastern railroad depot, in Rochester, in this State. The first building is six stories high, 104 feet in length, and 56 ORTH CHANNE ; uted Can EEN ‘acehcugte placed ie about 60 fost water, iu the mide Col. Stevenson submiited a resolution enquiring into | it Ste sent Legislature of cotton factory the illustration of which he was most happy, whilst his eloquence and beauty of de- livery seemed to charm every hearer. never known a man to have obtained so strong a the affections of a community as Mr. Benjami ing his short residence in Baltimore. His new literary paper, The Western Continent, is obtaining an immense ical improvement as may be consistent | circulation in our community, as, indeed, I believe it is Indeed, I have Ee speak ball Barrera VAN Larboard side, coming ins the’ first 0 ‘on the Northern point of that bank.” Cordonan bear- na dog: Be: the. Ligh ‘The second of those Buo point of sai ring SSW. 2 deg. 8.. ‘The Light of Pointe de la WW nud by 1, Both those Buoys ae toe left 09, the inst atone one gi cable Teng! 5 je’s length distance. Aft oe ing 8.and_ by W. ‘The report of the unfortunate duel between Messrs. Contre N: Jones and Johnson, at Bladensburg, reached us yester- | and caused a considerable excitement. is city, was one of the I learn, was that acd that he wai ractice certain familiarities n by the laws of matrimony. He, how- af boove at the scales fair demand.— offered, of which 254 were driven to Philadelphia; 90 remain over unsold; and the balance, 306 head, were taken by city butchere at $2a $3 Bry per. 25 net. 80, equal to $6 75 net. Sales There was nothing of note done in Howard street flour on Saturday. Yesterday a brisker inquiry sprang up, any large transactions. There are buyers sales of some parcels were made yesterday Subsequently this price has been | day by telegr wide, exclusive of a It will contain, when in full opera- spindles, together with all te pooomnry 7T i poode and calic accused of mentioning to a mitted by Mrs. Jones to with her, forbidd for manufacturing ver, denied the charge whilst d; engaged in turning out fine printed mt i and will give employment to about 26 men 326 girls. The machinery is under contract, and will ime in the month of June, and the bus manufacturing commence as soon. thereafter as has been erected over the abi d., at oue or two cables’ len; y last em | ty of the stock was good, and there w: elegant curnicles of extravagant singularity, loaded | There were 650 het The second buildit within a few feet feet long, 43 wi 40 feet. This cottons and sheetings, dles, giving employment to som: | water necessary forcarrying on these ia from Brown’s Rece, and affords a this region. No obstruction can we are informed, can first use of the water. have the advantage of a fall of about 90 feet. An cation is about being made to the Legislature fora ter fora manufacturing company, and if procured out the individual liability clau propose to come forward and make investments ; other: wise they decline doing so. The first, and largest fac- | ration the coming sum. will not probably get under full head- way before a year fromthis time. The four cotton factories now located in Roc! to be left on the starboned side, distant two eat rity glistening in a beautiful | SOUTH CHANNEL—4 CA. i ue dashes away. over the snow, at the | choice quality brought averaged about $2 100 lbs. on the hoof, ing with a hundred frolickeome emotions and emollients, | and the exhalation of her sweet breath just brushing our | but withou cheek, and making the hot blood guah through our heart | at $4 75, like quick lightning. Yes, wo think it is a matter of | morning at this rate. pleasure. ‘There is nothing dangorous or alarming in | refused, and holders generally are asking $4 87, the contemplations of our legislators at the present mo- | sales of some small lots. ‘The last settlements ment. When there is anything dangerous or alarming | cei wer equal to an; fere with it, nor, other establishment get th e factories above described ts from cars were at $4 62, ere was no sales of City at $4 87 were refused. eer . any which mi Mins Flour. Offers to buy Whiskey continues in a fair demand at 24 cts. for hhds. | and 25 cts. fer bbls. Moderate sales. Sale of Stocks at Baltimore. Fen. 3.—$1000 Baltimore closed to dey at 75} bid, 76} asked, witho more 6's, of 1890, closed at 953 bid, 964, asked. eastern capitalists will be put in oj bt sb e ove will make avecenua, Feb. 3, 1846. State of Parties in the United States—The Oregon Ques- tion—Finat Contest ef the Democratic and Aristocratic 7 iple—This Country the Champion of the Former— ee Paula be Eastward; at two thirds flood, towards Southeast; at high wa- ter, to the Southward; on the first of the ebb, to the Southw'd at half ebb, to the Westward; at two thirds eb! resi } full ti It is now 12, M., and every Herald received here this Sa prececagn it mat earls jut furnishing machinery ‘arn, in an apartment of the same from Lowell, and it is the in- P to produce carpets equal in quality and finish to any made in the celebrated estab- ise, erection of the fa lampshire, is rapidly a) brick work ot the main’ and four feet long, sixty wide, inished. ‘The root is on and mostl; stand that the proprietors intend to have it in operation some time during the spring. We also learn that ning of the spring, they will commence the erection of thetwo wings to the main buildings which will be some over one hundred and fifty feet each in length, and five stories in height, making the whole building over It is calculated that the factory give employment to twelve hun- large a number as the whole of the Do- | % Various events have recently contributed to increase | The letter of your special correspondent at Washing- ton, has excited considerable discussion in the political circles in this city. Asaclear and lucid exposition of | in this country, it is certainly art ; but it seems to have entirely overlooked political elements which will have a decided influence in shaping results, both among the whigs and that Mexico will uot go unwbipt after such treatment of | democrats, whether those results have reference to the succession in 1348, or to the fore of our country. of the different political phase: ‘Washington, but throughout the country, | cannot avoid the conclusion that the strength of John C. Calhoun’s | osition is vastly overrated. He isa great man, rally} Dg a constellation of great men around him; but unless his views on our foreign policy are in consonance with those of Mr. Polk—which ! cannot bring myself to be- | ieve —he willbe placed merely in the position of a pen- | | dulum, oscillatin; blished in the Herald | the present state of partic st splendid and | without its counterp: with your ad- | created a tre- | 3 the opinion is, | rey emp of and Packet in Henry Clay, Nye, hence for Liverpool, Jan 14, 23, lat 34.40, lon 73, sche Neptune, of and from Rich ord, id, bound for Ni 5 Coutt, sprung a leak, and was obliged to bear away for St Tho- in Portsmouth, New its completion. The hich 8 two hundred id six stories high, is yitinned. We under. and domestic policy critical examination presented not only at 1° for Mepil |; for Mobile , acht Amelia, from Mobile f the Hole in the Wall, si pool, bound toMobile. On ‘Charlotte. On the 18th, Shot Keys, destinationnot known. cited, and they will look with great anxiety for further hundred feet lon, mini Islands, shi Double Heade the sms he has received from the State, exclusive of between the two great | distrusted by both. This will inevitabi: '* | him a portion of his followers, and leave hi insufficient to produce a ult inthe Senate, no matter into which scale this force may be cast. Mr. Polk is the resent factions—Northern, Southern, it is apart of i Silas Wright has not been cognizant of the operations | in the Senate and House, for several days past, Without | 15; Ame ;: 1, 17 a 18; Pota- | extreme agitation. It is perfectly palpable to him that | rt, Oxford. for Be tah o Fj di dee es ak Ks oy “ M if ardenss, $e, ae ad : cr 4 led 2 lov gn Brg ace. Their brawling jealousies mu: President will overwhelm them. ‘and the cliqwethat refuses some discipline, will be swept from the political stage forever. The force which the President wields, in order to of- le. The Oregon question is jention of the masses, to the other, and his course on this Arrived. ieksburg—Miss Susannah Major, and 30 in the steerage. oO idrews, Mr Holmes. * Monie—Brig Wetumpka—Messrs G T Jac! Dol beare, J Stokes. Rio Janeino—Barque R H Douglas, at Baltimore—Mr EG Mead, of N Y; Ham! P Stewart, of Boston. burners, by the conservative portion of the democracy. | His star is waning. He is disheartened and spirit- | broken. After an unparalelled Opportunity offered | him by the democracy to become the great politi- | New On.rans—8hi ew Oni fect this object, is the ps the one which absorbs is mind that he has arr.ved at the ultima. | exclusion of almost ev tum of his influence and power; his chance for | tion the parity of the Balti- Passengers Salil Lorxnox—Ship Mediato:—Alex De La Hook, Chas Gurter, ever brought | I say that Mr. Polk has the ge- | nius and segacity to use it with ove: sm te as the Oregon qi my private letters from Washingt political affairs, assure me that the the joint occupancy, will be committed to the Presi by a decided vote in both houses. Once in his hands, the sub-treasury bill, modify the succession in 18! Domestic im) New Oneaxs—Per shi ineott—3 bbls N Leveric ‘hompson, jr—17 Croe! x books LJ Lin. : position of the great democratic’ party of the lear is party do not dream ny possibility they | dictation in the next no- minating convention would rule him out. I allude to | j time on accoont of | to the suc- ht has +; Chas. | jerietta, Thurston, f Granger, for Providene: from hone notice for terminati ff nault—100 bls cotton CH D Sons—200 bls cotton Howland & As hemp, do~1300 sacks corn—Victor & Duckwitz—Ii 19 hhds sugar J Mathews & Son—28 hhds h—36 bis hha N big coon GF Darby jerson bags wool John he will be ablu to fs Benton and Calhoun will from being committed to the President. only place thom in opposition to a democratic adminis- It may be that | revent the subject of notice laveocracy will rule ries of keen diplo- te and a south- gator of these | nd the uo- | sacks comm G L Dolsen iy Vinan-3 brs Ls Fenchiwange | ularly upon the Oregon question ; 53, RL Mi 0—6 | confirm this attachment, and sooner or la‘er, these Sen- ators will be overwhelmed, even It is vain to resist the conviction country are determined to gon, to annex Mexico, to resist powers in the affairs of tl that all their sympathies are with the mea- lowed forth in their own partizans. ate—3 bus mdze P U Guer- the people of this be + D J Mathewer-2 d Jaases 88 Berit Neon sacks Manas, Fla—Barque lt Were port Morgan & co—84 lo eset, & Ase ie President’s messag. subsequently embodied by Senators Cass, Allen and wiavand is igneent el the venting, gener | is 1 vaulting, gener: ous ambition, and almost su; characterises this people. Al has begun to manifest manner; and it remains to be seen wheth Coe3, Bryan, Maitland & ich. ampka—16< bales cotton © Dillinger—O Bogart & Kueeland—19 do J H Moffatt—3 do B Woodford—I eske 1 & Carman—1 do A Knowles & A Wheeler—I do 1 cask D Huribat & Co—ats rr. MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, FESRUARY 4. Hannegan. read the Herai; ready the ular v elf in the ‘most, Anmnistakeahie | it Kimball, on the vious to his death, had accused J. R. Kirk- gig Mary, St Jago. sth, arr bri Boston, Feb 2—Arr brig Salisbury, | rousiadt. ‘Telegrari Fi Berka bet of 1» Ni a og pe he from NW to SW. in the Roads started in the forenoon; bark tou pat eck fowapua dark and’ anchored, and a7 ‘were all_ ia 8 maat. ‘The t paved to have Vue beek on Sunday, pm, was the Juniata, | Teich tb Bae m mit J a eashwine Maney Slane: Ory er to sea, wind very lij 1d in one great party of Di great democratic prin- eiple in this Western world, against the,last fina) alliance | of monarchy and aristocracy. That a final and desperate struggle between man and his oppressors | fe meg er and on Ay Ce oy int of concentrat is equally c! pag ireodom tht my ; te be buried fa the raine of our i 2, 1846 —No. 130. J. G. Wilson, plainuff, | There can be no medium—no half way house. wers of Europe are now combining a: e contest. Every movement indicates a to crush for ever the cause of the convulsions which are ound. Eastront, Jan ¥—' Saffolk. i Thildelphia, Platt & Powell. sy tl Ginter. shout the world, or Ship Belvidere, Homan, chase, Jacksonvi wa, Jomes, Richmond. ‘ | NN Orleans sey tenine Bharath Me oe eveponts Wes ‘mdz to EK Babbidge, 17 dn Marks, with cotton, Heater MOG! Lait bs Pocouie, Pisuccr, abd La Grunge, jue or brig, o- jant mast, and oth- tues Heiner ond Wor- Sean iesec Wks, NC, lumber, Schr JL Morris, Van Name, Virginia. Miscellaneous ga, a Packet Sur Steaspan will leave this Morning for Liver- pool. Letter bags at Gilpin’s Exchange Rooms. Suirs Avevaive, for Havana, and Brooklyn, for Oregon, will leave this momirg. Also,schr Sana Lavinia, will sail to-morrow morning for Vera Craz, Letter bags are open at 84 Front street, up stairs. ich sailed hence on the 15th ult. for on the SMth, in distress. “On tne iced a heavy gale from the ‘away head of foremast, split imore, was sold at Rio Ja- hor the jase. ane The eargo of the brig Mary Jane, stran- south of Cape Henlopen, on her Passage hence y was reshtip rd the “A Burt, i} id A to make goods athe latter port. The brig had not broken up. Port or Boston—Arrivals and clearances during the month ped on the 28th ult. on boas hmond Owners and coa- ments to receive their Oy ae Ken » Brigs. Schs. Sloops, Total. 0 228 a - 318 7 i Er 0 43 20 39 204 2 273 Of the above, 1 brig, 2 schs were British, and the remainder cLEARAN Ships. Barks. Brigs. Schs. Sloops. Tctal. ah: wk oe, Be, n 3 40 0 ‘4 2 a 59 1 14 Of the above, 1 bark, 1 brig, 11 achs were British; and the re- ih eddictan fo the, ghons, tha'pacal al re, the roy: ared and-eailed outhe Ist. ‘The Hibernia ee cleared on the 16th for Cape Haytier,where man-of-war. ira damaged state. ‘The ship was lying casily and thus: uv Tarxtox, Capt Olliver, also. reported ashore Frexroy, Cont walloarn js ipiaate 1B feet of water, i 7m bater brought her 1400 bags of jedustely to bring up the balance of her cargo. bout 60 tons, was seen about 11 A M Aion A re ral Me Bipasha Eat ; trom Harpawell. Several boats were thought she would go to pieces Barc Prato. at Portland, from Matarzas, was thrown on her started cargo—how much not stated. Naval. ‘An U 8 sloop of war was foing into Rio Janeiro, on aAR Belooe ef Nar wes pepeeeoe ft flying—pro- bably the Beratoga, Capt Shubrick, from Pensacola. PEF anna bg! Mariners. ‘ 7 AUK RIVER. Instractions for directing Revieners, ‘und indications collect. oe penant flyi the ablest pilots, for Masters of rea ,, American vessels who may happen to find no pilots off Cor. LT Ling ed ay. ‘about 13 fect +, With a ‘miles N' '. of Cordouan Light Lighthouse ox Pope je la Caubre, bearing ESE. 3 deg. nce 4 mil to be Jeft on the Starboard side. 2d—Red A.Nun Buoy, about haifa mile SSE. of the above Buey, in 30 feet wi part of the bank called la Mau- valve; taunt Ve fof at the tearboard side, diseutes one, cable's en the wind comes 5 her more, wh " rt. wand.” The Lighthouse of Fotate de le: Coubre bourne E. aud 34 and ¢th—Black Can Buoys, to be lefton the Larboard mile distance of ‘is, both to he first of them houre of Pointe de la . W. The ir éj th th b to be Jeft on SEW. Both those uaysio be Fh of oy, to be left ow the starboard side. Jaced on a bank, about one mile N 34 it de Gra: it 10 feet water, les igngth. Can and four way Bi 3 , Duinted red, having a staff about 15 feet athe middle of the rier rocks, in astrait mi the two towers de Sai colas, on the beach, due east by ompeas, which direction is to be 1c 2d—Red Can and fair way Buoy. followed until you the first; painted red. This nepenn el, when ve Bagh pass, in The 7 pleond ‘at two sails i. of La Tour ‘Steering thus, you soon come up with a ‘Black Can Buoy. . painted Diack, Ty1og near Ruffit Shoal; it must farboard side, ‘at about two cables length. Next, ince of about half a mile, pou will perceive, on anew vant; White Cen Bao, ted white, lying. N se * ves, an olfeady'desersbed fa the NN Chantel direc tious, whieh is also to be left om the i ‘to be rather neater the shore than fhis shoal. Essential Atstanns ~The different bearings are here indi- cated By compass, and the depth of water invariably at low ‘The various directions of the Current at the entrance of the | articalarly noticed, it Beoerally Taos—On | to th alt fi Ny W of the Tower on ard side, observing ¢ Northward; at “a to the | athw'd ; )b, towards north- Spoken. ington, Chadwick, from London for Ports | t 49, 39. dfrom Baltimore, for Liverpool, Jan | ving bee! from Rio Janeiro, Dec 20, fur Ncw on 6444 N, ship Coromandel, 26 ds ip Cis ip Factolus, Ports. ‘rigs Commerce, for Beston, 4 ‘Adana, ind Relaad, frdm Anvans, ine, for Noe, 4ds. Going Idg; Mu- », fo i 5 Ss Petr be nee) ‘Arr at Montevideo, #2.—In Port, Berques Macedonia, Robinson, Portan Chester, Watson, from. ‘Warren, do! i eee tae Pha leading: Levant, Hew: me Igcore, Wasdbary trom ieee ‘qtron i ‘olan, de WP Wi Ci ‘m Pena, from Se] from Ne yom, ove os barque Natchez, Lindsey, for ork about Nov’: Dee, ald barque Neptune, Cooper, New Home Ports. Aurxanpnra, DC, Jan 21—Arr schrs Orator, Philadelpeia; aH, Jan 27 —Cld b x barker all th | - fo Wilming: THOR, the er p to ‘and tire 1 ‘upon the Sve ot i ; Oak, do; Work. Cid sche Chel Beceman, Porramourn, Jan 1—Arr ‘Willard, Denvis, N York. ce, Jan 31—, ee veiae Id, achr Leander, Johnson, Tam O'Shanter, Bal ‘Are brig Plavet, of Provid ~ brig Planet, o lence wel. Cid, brig, Mary Helen, 30—A Irans. and sld for Providence; for Gloucester, or Bi Sarem, Jan 31—. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. D in Field, Ri Aratacticona, Jan 22—-C xr eld, Ric Bitton New York. 2st brig Madi Hi ft "Zand, ship Kestrel, Liverpoal Thomaston; 2th, sloop Mary Jane, 0, 640, tons, for Liver- ith dispatch; Jessie, Richmond, from. Live ; for Boston NYork: ‘Abby Frances, for Pro Allen, for N York; C ‘do; Beaver, from New , Feb 3—Ar, bark R H D BSailed in co with whal to the NW Coast; bark. Tally Ho, of Norfoble, fc Pirat with acommorre' pes on Keiser Inst, in co oon, Towa, fm Rio, ry ‘oint. 3dsfm NYork Cid, bri a market; Coquette, Br, lass. fm Riode Js srt aa ying.” Came inthe Cadiz 45 ds; ach .” (See mircellanedus.) ey West. J6th, arr Syrvasron dam reg on de Beye relan. sqware ‘ re ship iene Pains Andrews: fl pool; Br bark Si im Liverpool ew. Onieans, Jan. 26, and barks in the veston, towed from PHILADELPHIA, Feb $—/ Cld brigs Velasco, Wilmington, Di jalveston to this city iP ree, Hoxie, N York. aracas, Laguayra; sch wn, id \caMOND, Jan 2—Below, ship Washington, Knapp, from jeston . 8, aH, Jan 2—Cld brig nicer et. Johnson, New Yor! y naath, Cla Br ship Thetis, Bt Meota, Providescst IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE, OCTOR EVANS, No. 12} Peck slip, neat We iver phyiie end pose offi 12 Peck Slip and be convinced. His charges are most and all cases are guaranteed. au A) TO THE PUB GEORGE W. CHA ‘ED MINERAL FAMILY Pi Bitters, Cough and Chol: ful in all cases Jaundice Dropsies in. the Head and Ch ns, Dyspepsia, Crai it, and especially in diseases ‘to the public, by 93 Canal street; the only aut lew York, 183 West Broadway, 3 BOOKS BOUGHT. PERSONS wish pines, by sddzoselag afew THE CHOICEST PREMIUM ET SOAPS MED with Farchoniy, Verben PE! Eyes Peer oa scr A Viiolesale and retail GRATIS. ROUSSEL’S_UNRIVALLED PREMIUM SHAVING CREAM, i i i it up in ig ple has eatin fal E. ROUSSEL, 1% Broadway, EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. ARDS of fifty varieties of the choicest Extracts, @ E. ROUSSEL, 159 Brondway. UGH SKI RING’S CANDY, ROK, COUGHS Al soem Wholesale and retail. CHAPS , COLDS, from , corner of John si QUSSEL'S AMANDINE A very cle! rincipl druegists and, deal © icle for ped and For en Pe mery z AT APER HANGING. i & BROTHERS, oom ig a4 SE EBSA few York others thei re ongeueirs, assortment of] fal, “Couatry merchant magTURS Re nN wo of and ing for sale as above. fo hell aad Shelving: MOTHE Tu a efficacy, to Dr. Fett it yarn ns Anti-Bilious Pills, ‘and purifying the IVAN & HART, Prop im to. AAS $incipel Ofsce,