The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1846, Page 4

ne ace of the measure Air, Baws: endorsed the policy of the administration in re(nsing te arbitrate. He opposed the bill, however, as neither @ peace measure, nor a war measure—too targu for peace; end entirely too small for war. fle had not (he remotest idea that there would be war ; but that the diiferences existing between the two countries would bs amicably, peacefully, and honorably adjusted, he firmiy believed. Mr. J.-M. Ciaviox moved an adjournment, but gave way for a single remark from Mr. Aties, who challenged the Senator from Nerth Carolina (Mr. Mangum) to try a resolution testing the sense of the Senate upon the course pursued by the ad- jon in the Oregon negotiations. Manoun said he had no authority to speek for this ; but}was strongly induced to believe thata majority would be found dissenting to the manner in which the coatroversy had been coaducted with the British Minis- ter. Ho did not confine himself to the action of the ad- ministration as to (he manner in which it was done He ‘ated bis solemn opinion that the President had no idea of war. He was glad to hear the Senator from Alabama, (Mr. Bagby.) endorse this opinion. He objected to this mystification, which kept the whole business of the country in a state of agi- tation aud confusion. He believed that if this Or egon question were submitted to forty men -twenty whigs and twenty democrats—they could sottle the diftloulty in forty days, or even in less time than that Hovdid not feet perfectly secure in the hazardous game which the administration was pursuing. because there WSs apprehension that they might blunder into a con tion from which nothing but war would extricate the government and the country. Gen. Cass renewod his argument in favor of putting the country ina state of defence. He reviewed our de- fenceless condition from Maine to Texas. Never was a nation so completely exposed to assault at every point. Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Washington, were all exposed to invasion. He deprecated the idea of a war measure or a peace measure. We must do something We must make a begining. We should not decline to do anythiog, becouse we can’t do everything at once. Besides, he was for no silent preparation’ The country ‘0 kuow what we were about, and what it was for. ss referred to bis late speeches as proving the of his position from the very start—adverting ysrarlike preparations in England—to the Journal Des Dasa France, and must be designed for us, &o. &c. ‘be General spoke with great fluency, to the point, and every word tothe point. It is evident that his for- mor speeches were‘ by authority,” from the occurrences of the last few days ) Mr Bacpy expleined the war measure, and the peace measnre Ho wished the bill telie over, and end of thosession, there should be signs of w: he would go [or the fullest discretion to the President to meet tne crisis, for means enough to begin with, and enough to en] with Mr Hawsecan was contending for the floor, but Mr. Clayton renewed his motion, and the Senate adjourned. ‘The motion cnrries the bill to the tablo, to be taken up at tho pleasure ot the Senate. (Tnere was 0 strong sensation manifest in the Senate to-day. Mr. Mangum was indignant, Col. Benton looked Self possessed, Mr. Calhoun a littie cloudy, Mr. Allena little taller, Mr. Hanuegan decidedly pleased, body in the Senate below and the gallerie questionably undecided as to peace or w fur the ono or the other, upon.a pinch. } jentatives. wotox, Feb. 9, 1846 House of Representatives assembled at 10 o’clock this bright and beantifal morning, and rushed, immedi- ataly alter assembling, into Committee of the Whole. Me, Tuos Boruen Kixo, of Georgia, having the floor from Saturday night, or Sunday morning, took the floor, and made a very eloquent speech in favor of moderate measures. He brought up John Quincy Adams, to ex- plain whether our title to Oregon was clear and un- questionable. Mr. Adams was understood to cay, that in our view of the case it though all the world might not coin doten, ro inte- rests, when the interests of the country were at stake. He thought the difficulty might be settled withou: wer, and by negotiation or arbitration, He was understood to be opposed to the notice, in the new light which the recent correspondence has thrown upo: The House now presents; an ani seats of the members are all occupied, great question of the se: vote. James Buchanen, ex-Postmaster General Wick- life, Secretary Bancroft, and a host of others —foreign diplomats, &¢ —are crowding and chattering round the lobbies, in French, German, Dutch, Spanish, Italian, English—mingled up like bread and codfish ina dish of Marshfield chowder But what shall 1 say of the ladies’ gallery, crowdod with fashion, beauty, and gemmed with bright eyes? ‘The ladiex have become intensely excited. They go for the whote or none, under the supposition that Char: Jey Ingersoll’s plan of peopling the territory is to go in- io somediate operation. Joun Quixcy Apas has risen, to give new inte- to the debate, and further to inte: , by quoting Script regon, de fruitful mu It seemed as if their Intle sa, long drawa out, to aff riunity to 1 ast tympana an pparunlty toh old man eloquent.” Mr J Ro Ix tleman had not already spoken on this subject ? Mc. Avams voplied that he had not yet spoken on this subject. Te had made some remarks on another bill from tie Commitiee on Military Affairs. Twelve months ago he 1d the House thet his mind was made up to give Grout Britain the notice. Had it not been made up then, the speeches made by the members of this House, ina debal led for ability and elo- neo in any deiberativi mbly, would have con- him. “He would make no comparisons, but there never was any measure 40 completely a: maintained as thie imeasure for gentleman from Geo cultivated the most friendly relations, had ma ence to him, which, in his opinion, ‘was totally unpar- liamentary. Kina rose and pecttul to th Mr. Avams hop ° meant nothing disresvectful to him; still he co: was out of order. He would now proceed to ko considered our title to the territory in dispute. If the Clerk would only read the 26:h, 27th and 28th verses of the first chapter 26“ And our likene: tthe d that he meant nothing entleman. man in our image, after of the air, and over the je. and over all the earth, and over every creep'ng at creepeth upon the earth.” So God created man in his own image, in the Image of God created he him: male and female created he them ” and over the fowls of thee that moveth upon the earth. That, said Mr. A. in my judgment, is the foundation of our title to Oregon, and of all the title we have to any of the territory we possess. It isthe foundation of the title by which you, sir, occupy that chair, and by which we are now calledom to occupy Oregon, and cannot do it without the termination of the convention in which wo have agreet that we will not occupy it. And here let mo repeat the idea I urged when up before : that there is @ great misapprehension as to the real merits of the provisions of our convention with Great Bri tain respecting the Oregoo territory. A very great misnomer has been supplied to that convention in calling it a convention for joiat occupan- cy. it is not a convention of joint occupation, but of non-occupation. It is, in fact, a promise that neitber power will ocenpy the territory for an indefinite time—at first forten years, but subsequently extended indefiaitely—till notice of twelve months should have been givea from one power to the other. This stipula- tion is the restriction which fetters our hands, and pre- vents us from occupying the country, and carrying out that law of God which the Clerk has just read to us from the Holy Scriptures. If our controversy respect ing Oregon had been with any other than a Christian nation, I could not quote from that book : if we were in ind over every living thing to prove that they were not intended for | the galle- ould go to | Ksort, ot Pa, asked whether the gen | and Arregon. Dod-ery that that is one of onr own to Oregon? I mnst say so, though I th: of it ny man can. it was a good title when it was given. It titles that all territory was acquired foratime. Tho barbarous countries, with their inhabitants, but at times of Great Britain at this day holds Ireland by no other title. ‘Three hundred years before the grant to Ferdinand England ; and England holds the island under that title but Ireland, if in form conquered, has been in almont per to do it again now, she must begin soon—(A laugh )— uoder the grant to Ferdinand Isabella is ‘avalid. Our title is founded on that general authority granted to man by his Cr and subdue it.” It was int of the as man, and to every individual in his individual capacity so much as should be portioned out to him; but that was aquestion for the whole race to accommodat themselves: that is, for commun: be th-ir respective metes and bou: were formed, it became a mine particular territorial nations this must be regulated by common conset. In that way the law of natioas (which consist of nothing but the customs of i entire territory of ti vintue of such convention agr nd thi that no from you. Qur title to Ore- lumbus lized as a matter of great im- ok it into their heads to plant s continent ; and then arose g' ave never dto thisday. Our title to Oregon i ns. Title to territory is drawn trom ‘o have been told that title te a river, rritory drained by that river and all its branch d from discovery and exploration of the rive: And this has beea partially agreed to. It isgenerally al- towed as conferring a right—and on this it hes b id maintain our authority to the valley of tambia. But this is not the foundation of our tit 1 Papers, they will find a charter given by Ch colony’ of Mas.achusetts Bay, in which t gives her all of this continent ‘lying betw: ral- tele of 40° and 45°, from sea to sea. This was tao first charter granted to any one on this continent The same sort of charter was given to Virginia. parallels of latitude 1 for sea to sea. Other Americ of Ei whi I, le! gS away the whol than the Pope of Roi who sit here and divide the Spanii title, hold their own State territory by grants and char- terg from British Kings, and they must rely upon them to sustain thoir right to their own Soh If the territory of Virginia, for instance, was to be disp ask those gentlemen to tell me whether their right in the territory on which Richmond strads, or Norfolk, does not rest on just auch grants? ' if they say these convey no right, where will they go for their title?’ They will immediately go to the charter of James the Fit they must go there; Sy cap go no where els nie: y pretend toa right by conquest under the Decla: dence. We all rely on bh = juch charters in this building, at this very hi contest going on between my own beloved sachusetts, and the State of Rhode Island which I Jove almost as much, which turns entirely on a charter from William and Mary ; the by, were usurpers: what right had they to way this co: nent? I was reading the other day the history of a contest between Spanish arbitrators the wise Queen Eliza- beth—in which the Queen says that the Pope had no right to make grants of unoccupied and barbarous terri- Createckno valid titles lask whet right had she to make such ny more than the Pope? I comefdown to the pret principle that discovery of the mouth of the riv eto all the territory drained by thatriver, (w on which we claim the vailey of the Mi ot the right by which you hold your title in to the charters granted by the 3 of Eng: ay had no regard to rivers. Tho charter of Mas- sachusetts is to so much of the continent as lies betw: 40 and 48., and without any regard to the mouths of rivers or to an: thing e! The Kings of Europe, following the ex: 4 tle of the Pope, made grants on this continent and @: where upon such principles as they thought proper When — found that the discovery of the mouth of river would aud they granted it to whom they would, and on such terms as suited themselves. Iu this way Louis XIV. grauted to Crezart power to traje with the Mississi he granted him no land—but gave him power to trada in the Mirsissippi ley ; yet we ho.d by that very char- ter. The river had been overed, however, before by British subjects. All these tith imperfect. The mere discovery of a river or of a something more of a tith tiguity, both, in givi ttt gi ry in and of themselv of title but to Oregon. We want possession—oc- We have made two conventions with Great cupation. 80 facetiously alluded to the ather evening by the th i a certain Doll “ These villains will make the word ocoupy, which was an ‘e it was ill sorted. | fear t them have dominion over the fish | | vention? The gentle: | his personal remarks a li “And God blessed them, and God said unto them, | ruitful and multiply, and’ replenish the earth, arp | sour ix: and have dominion over the fish of the sea, | agreed to th 0 occupation of Or no is what we want, and what | would end to the convention of 1827. What is from Georgia, (Mr. King,) in je while ago, called upon me to say why I agreed to that convention; and yet how I can now say that the American title is good to the whole of Oregon. Mr. Kiva rose to correct the statement. The question he had asked was, not why the honorable gentleman had convention, but why he had not entered a protest against the British claim. Mr. Apas.—I answer, according to his own idea, that in the case of the first convention I was acting ina subordinate capacity as Secretary of State to a most excellent and estimable man, for whose memory | shall ever chorish the highest regard, James Monroe; and as tothe second convention, which was made during the ti that [ occupied the office of President, | tell that gentleman that if he will read it he will find it contains a formal protest against the claim of Great Britain. | have the conventions here, and will read from them. Mr. here quoted the third article of the first convention It is agreed that any country that may be ting claimed by either party on the nerthwest coast of Ame-- | Tica, westward to the Stony! Mountain: with its harbors, bays, creeks, and the navigation of all rivers within the same, be tree and open for the term of | ten years from the date of thi nature of the present convention, to the vessels, citizens, and subjects of the such thing. It is non-occupation; it isan agreement | to leave the country free and open to all the world for | ten years. “It being well understood”—here’s the | protest—“it being well understood that this agreement is not to be construed to the prejudice of any claim which either of the two high contracting or | may have to any part of the said country, nor shall it bo dispute with the Chinese about the territory, it would be | taken-to affect the claims of any other power or state to & different question. So it is a different question between | any part of the said country.” ‘I beg the committee to us and the savages, who, if any body, have now the rightful occupation of the country ; because they do | argument from it: “The only object of the high con- | se the members of | tracting parties being to prevent disputes and differ- jee them going up | ences amongst themselves.” some not believe the book, (which I sup| this House generally do; because | « to that Chair and taking their oaths upon of them kissing it, in token, as | suppos of their re- spect for it) But,as between Christian nations, that | command of the Creator lays the foundation of all titles to land ; of titles to territory ; of titles to juried tion ; of titles to the eminent domain ; of titles to indi- vidual property. All these, it is true, follow from other sources subsequent to that, but that is the foundation of them all. J will ask the clerk to read another short ex- tract from that same book: he will please read the Sth | verse ofthe second Psalm. (The Clerk here read as fol- lows: “Ask of me, and I shail give thee t eathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the the possession.”) Will the Clerk read one or tw: Waich precede that pass [Tue clerk here read as folio Yo them in bis wrath,and vex re Yet have | set my king upon my hol; declare the decree: the Lord hath said unto ma my son: this day have I begotten thee.”) sumed—Phat s the personage to made, to give him the heathen for uttermost parts of the is understood, | beli meatators, to refer Jesus Christ wao wi w, all Christendor ther, #0 understood ti and it was then held, with afew exceptior ttans and all Ch natior the law of natious,) that the of Christ upon earth and from anothe: sis, (Mathew.) where it is resurrection and before All powe: ye, therefore id observe all things commanded you with you ys, world” On the bases of these passeges of Scripture the Pope of Rome asserted, and for many ages it w: mitted |y all Christian people, that he had the power to give ‘0 any king or kingdom he pleased authority }o.ani subdue barbarous nations, and 8 them- elves of territories occupied by such barbarians, and to con’ them to Christianity. At the time of the discov- ery of Noh and South America by Christopher Colum- Dus, this was ihe law of nations betw ple pro- feesing to be Christia: ized, acknow ledged, admitted. When ¢ 8 commis- sion from fwrtinand and Isabella, sovereigns of Casti Leon, tui Arragon, dated October, 1492, in the spring of the following y 1 think: in April, 1493, the Pope of Rom that time author: ised to do it by the law of nations—gave the whole continent of North and South America to Ferdi- mand 8 id Isabell from p le to pol to. the Azores a of one hundred leagues pe de Verd Islands, and | and definite conclusion that ‘mor | by people who till the ground ; from the ti uthorized them to draw a line | dista: wi ave tho whole of the continent west of th | Fertinasa tad Isabelle, King and Queen oft Castile Leon, | take good notice of what follows, for | mean to draw my This is my answer to the gentleman the convention. That being the only object, article being limited to ten not this a sufficiently clear protest against the claims of Great Britain? and not only so, but of any other parties concern- ed in the treaty? What is the other party concerned? It is Spain : and this was a clear a on that Spain had rights there which were not to be affected by the con- | vention. This was in 1818. The very expressions show that both parties understood that the question of thoir respective rights was not to be settled fur ten years, but would come up again at the end of that period. It was | equivalent to as full and explicit a claim to the whole of Oregon, as we now make. It was an agreement that for reising exclusive juris- Let me observe, then, what Great Britain's. In that n and s day, no exclusive jurisdic tion: she does not now claim any. She says he has no title to i but then she in Open }) by barbarous jer country is open to all: she 6 will claim any will let hi e: jurisdiction over t the country open for the purpose keep it in a barbarous state, as be of no benefit to her from t! jultivated by persons who settle init for ricultare. her claim bad ot for nothit (Tt difference ts rt to blossom as the rose. ib benefit of the wild beasts (a laugh] inswered the gentieman from Georgia, | did not, in words, protest against the claims of Great Britain, buat,’ having agreed to continue the claims of both nations just as they were ten years, and subsequently until | notice should be given by one of the parties, | now wish to put an end to convention by giving such notice. I it Oregon for our Western pioneers. | want it as @ theatre for the <4 of that c saracteristic of our ple which is embodied in the phrase “go-ahead” 1 @ free, iodependent and sovereign Repub- lie ; instead of remai Uuting-ground tor beaver | and buffalo, or 0 sav. rt. T DOW come to. the se | cond convention. first was to continue for ten | ears. This very provision shows that it wes not i: od by the to 8 permavent state of things; “it titles fehows there was.a claim dn erresr, jomeptery which ces should render expedient. Please to observe the dif- was the faith ofall the Christian nations of Europe at that | ference in the time that such a title was valid ; and it was under such me’ hour was about to expire, C. J. Ingersoll moved that the’ committee rise, the House might suspend the hour rule to allow the gentle- man to proceed. Here the chairman's of Georgia, had the floor fused to put Mr. Inge: A long discussion Pope wasin the custom of giving away not only all vilized countries too, He dethroned sovereigns, laid | heir kingdoms under un interdict, and excommunicatet them ; and all this was submitted to. And the government hammer fell, and Mr. Haralson, ven to him, and the Chair re- rsoll’s motion. here ensued—several members in- int of order that the motion of Mr. Inger- beforo Mr. Haralson got the floor, and the hair (Mr. Tibbatt's) re! laralson. aad Isabella, Pope Adrian gave Ireland.to Henry Il. of ing to take the floor from Mr. motion, shall the com- vote of 104 to 67. now, unless, indeed, she sets up another title by conquest; petual rebellion ever since. England has been obliged to re conquer her some half dozen times, and ifshe means The question has been raised whether Ireland shall be independent, and if we get intoa war with England it will be @ pretty serious matter for her to maintain her title I cannot say sheen that our title ion arose by several rs. Ingersoll, Schenck, Chapman, (of Alaba- of #0. moved to lay the motion of Mr. In- good title—{ should rather say it is in itself on this, the yeas 125, as and nays were orderei, Yeas 72, ere a message was received from the President—not opened. Relieved to accompany reports on the North- lary. stion to suspend the House rule was then put, eas 69, nays 123, returned to its original committee ded to address the commit- juestion. Nor did culty from being negotiated rar cry was first started by the opponents of not by the friends of tho measure. would say, come on, Macduff; and, (slap- pling his desk, instead of damning) he who first cries up. Mr. Ivorrsoi. then took the floor, and reviewed the sof the last few years connected with the ngland and this country. ., and contended that rights in the territory. Mr. Clay to Oregon was clear and unqu aside arbitration—therefore, it was use- we the connection of the Cai rtheastern and O; a The House thi the notice preciude the di He asserted our reat Britain had no | ad said that our title | gonhas the same foundation, When the discovery of jons nd | | McLeod, Texas, | with each other. He did not believe that there would be | Mr. Darnacu, of Pennsylvania, followod in e speech in favor of the notice. Here the commit motions and amendments Rilliard’s amendm commenced voting on the different J ent received fifty-six votes, including John Quincy Adams, to one hundred and Mr. Dargin’s amendment received the votes of 8. C. Generally and the member from Florida. Mr. Ramsey, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution that | the Oregon dispute is no longer a subject of negotiation. Upen this the vote was ten to one hundred and forty- Connell, Wentworth, Darragh, lass, Sawyer, McClornand, Ramsoy, Yell, &o., in the affirmative. | Mr. Screnx, of Ohio, then offered a resolution, that | till a subject of honorable negotiation. | ‘The vote was carried by a vote of one hundred and one to ninety-nine, This was received with great surprise, and {the chair- man ordered another count, very wroi Scnenck appealed from the decision of the cl decision was reversed, by a vote of ene hundred and Ruerr, of South Carolina, said, that as this endod the debate, we could go no farther. ‘as and nays were then taken, and the follow- it passed the House on ordering | country not beyond the Cape of Good Hope, s« Pt Pe What bettor right had a King of England to do this | ? Yet the very gentlemen | uted, I | e Oregon bill as it to a third reading : Joint resolution of notiee to Great Britain to “ annul and abrogate” the conyention bet the United States, of th the country “ on the northwest coast of America, ward of the Stony Mountains,” commonly called O: Resolved by the Sonate and House of Representatives of the United ‘States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the Uniied States cause notice to be given to the government of Great Britain, that the convention between the United States of America and the territory on the northwest the Stony of Rocky Mountains of the 6th day of August, 1827, signed at London, sh be annulled and abrogated twalve months after Rosolved, That nothing herein contained is intended to interfere with the right and discretion ef the proper au- thorities of the two contracting parti r sue negotiations for an amicable settlement of the contro- ting the Oregon territo : Yas. Hohn Quine . joseph H. Andersor “Atk n Great Britain and tion of Iudepen- | Great Britain, concerni: coast of America, west o! tory : she could discern no right he had, and his grants | clizabeth was very wise inthis; but | ‘Stephen Adams, Miss; Lemuel H. Arnold, Rl; Archib- . Baker, Il!; Daniel M. Bi Ohio; Wo. H. B: William G. Brow: ‘Joseph Boffington, tx; Wi bell, NY; John H. be for their advantage, they claimed that all the territory drained by such river was their own, | HN; Geo: B hE. Raedail, NJ: , , . G. Hamptou, N J; Hug: title in itself “ Exploration comes next: this gives | Alexan ter Harper. O} Then continuity and con- | Jos Hoge, Ili; Ets B: | ee of title; but none | JH ; Audrew jones, Gi; Andre Britain—one in 1818, and another in 1827—cenventions | by which we did not agree to any j any thing like at. wi t occupation, or | Ta the days of Jack Falstaff, (who | | join the So NN | ‘are equally anxious o pitch their tents with the church Andrew Stewart, Pa; H Georne Sykes; NJ;, William P. Tho: | tre to-night, in Pace SY ‘Abbott, Mass 5 Geor ‘Ashmun, Mass ‘ugas: | ty freely at 744, and Baltinore Salle: | Niarplegd 6 toll ot K: . Ewing, ‘Tenn; Solomon foseph Grinuell, Mass; amuel D. Hubbard, ‘er, Va; Joseph R. vo F. a Foot, Vez es P. Ges shall, together | of which 80 remain ov. NY; William A ; Barnwell Rhett, § C; Julitis Rockwell, Mass ; John Va; Alexander D. Bi ; Truman Smith. Cr; Cale! R. Al. ‘here was exander H. Btephens, Ga; J Thi | Flour There bs, | $4 81}. I note a sale yore morning of 800 bbls two powers.” Is that occupation—joint or several? No i By NU; Williaa Aunany, Feb. 9, 1846. Legislative Proceedings. Both branches of the Legislature met Ihave before intimated, efforts are being made to subject Mr. Attorney General Van Buren to censure, | if notto remove him. In the Senate, Mr. Smith | Supreme Court this morning, charged with prodacing moved that the answer of the Attorney General to the in” quiries of the Senate, concerning the amount of money he has received from the State for services during the past year, exclusive of his salary, be referred to the Ju" diciary Cotmittee, ard that this committee report to the | !t was a lucky escape. ‘ Senate under what law this extra allowance was mado to the Attorney General. His motion was unanimous); carried. Mr. Attorney General has received $2,216 dur- ing the past year, exclusive of his salary, and exclusive | of his charge for attending the Supreme Court of the Uni. ted States at Washington. ~ Senator Folsom now called up his resolution declaring | fondant, that Senate reporters are subjected to a breach of privi- loge, if their reports are not correct, and concluding aye, @ clause muzzling the freedom of the prers, as Senators subsequently declar- ed. Mr. Folsom offered this resolution on account of a misrepresentation of his remarks in caucus by the New edited by John L. O'Sullivan. 1 said in my last, that Senator Fol- would sit up all night before he would permit the son of an Irishman (Cassidy) to be Senetor Folsom asserted that it ‘was 8 base and melicious falsehood ; and it is proper for me to remark, thet Mr. Folsom never uttered the words | to him. And now commenced an attack upon ters, letter.writers, ‘he liberty of the press was di ound by limitation. Some O'Sullivan be rom Georgia. That is the only object of id the ae with @ muzzling clan: eciecion, | But | promise you | 2 | elected State Prin Senators proposed that before the Senate; others produced his communication to the Senate of ac. | ceptance of the office of Regent, and comme; ral character and construction ; it wi ind pronounced decidedl: ike, a distortion of th Senator Van Schoonhoven denounced an Morning News of last Saturday tween the British claim end | weolaim Oregon that we maylimprove tho country | ge \s. artic! the | treaty of peace would be popular with all parties.— ‘are the | General ita is in favor of a fair and honorable wage nations who roam over it. I | entleman, in the | adjustment of all difficulties by negotiation, not by the | dience: tol fer that I was Senator Clark arose ne + MB carte on News, and tha > Tomerhe have ing the rebellion was £28 262, the amount allowed w re. £16, nected with the Morni iter in that Senate. n misrepresented, the News should correc: ally this is no reaso: editors, letter writers be denounced as they are u; that Senate. To the high Hard, Porter and [land, be it pub: o and noble gentle: mi posed the press from the ‘Afpne to the ntlemen have not been involved in wersies which have so det ay grow into & great nation like this, | such language. Messrs. Clark and Wright, (to whom it seems Young alluded,) expressed themselves ao emai prepaned to reiterate the charges they had against ‘ol Young, any time, in any place, and upon any occasion. After a caution te editors and cor 4s to their style of enriching their columns with Senato- rial scenes and hi s, and after consuming the en- tire day in giving th: ution, (in which caution George Dawson, editor of the Rochester Democrat, who is pour poner ras included) tas Senate agreed te peaposs the aper, was inclu: nate agreed to po Sonsideration ofthe resolution of caution until the first Kos y in June next! ! to wit:(:!) after ithas adjourn. ¢ t Mr. Porter reported by bill to repeal the act to in- crease the revenue of the State, extending the mar- ket for salt, coal, and lead, and the act to amend the same for 1845. The Assembly returned the Excise Bill, with certain amendments, which was tabled. Mr. Jones introduced a bill to prevent imprisonment for bayt 4 omar of militia fines. And the Senate urned. The House, in Committee of the Whole, was en; in a debate upon the contested seat from Dutchess Co., | during the day. After a sharp discussion, the committee rose without taking tho question, and the House agreed, to-morrow morning at 10 A.M. togo intoa final adjust- | meat of the matter. Mr. Collins offered the following remarkably funny | and significant§concurrent ‘eamble and resolution :— Whereas, the entire soi of this great State was once Indian race, and whereas, among us, are orderly fore, Resolved, (if the Senate concur)’ That it is the Judg- ment of the Legislature of this State, representing the people of the State of New York, that by the proper au- thority, all resident Indians within the limits of this State, should be admitted to the right of sui fe, and to every other public benefit and privilige of our laws. ‘This extraordinary resolution, at the request of Mr. Collins, was tabled for the present. Then the House went into committee on the bill in re- lation to duties Sosa feats sold atauction. This bill pro- vides for the rate of duties as follows :—1. On wines and ardent spirits,,one dollar upen every hundred. 2. On goods, wares, &c., the grewth of the United States, and all stocks, 25 cents per $100. 3 On manufactures of cotton, wool, hemp, ics or silk, the production < say enty-five cents per hundred dollars. 4. All other goods, wares, merchandise and effects, fifty cents on every hundre dollars. 5. Forreal estate, (unless sold under a judg- ment or decree) one-eighth of one per cent. 6, Requires semi-annual reports from auctioneers. The committee rose without taking the question. The inspectors of the Auburn prison now handed in one strand of the “cat o’ nine” with which the convict Plumb was flogged to death. The strand underwent a a thorough inspection. Mr. Titus reported a bill to reduce the capital stock of the New York Firemen’s Insurance Company. Mr. Devits reported a bill to repeal the a pointing iapenes of beef and pork in the city of New York. | ir. Coorer reported in favor of the bill to authorize executions, to compromise certain de! ‘And the House adjourne. The incendiary letters of the slave “ Desgiesa in- stigated by the English aristoeracy, and Rubio's recenf criticism upon American men and manners, instigated by the English aristocrac: mong the most eloquent and terribly significant indi 8 of British interference in America. There are British emissaries at the South, inciting the blac« s! 8 to revolution, but men will not believe it. There are Brit omissaries at the North, ine! ing. the starving Irish Catholics to revolution, but men will not believe it. There is the inrprint of British fingers, and the vindictive excitement of British persaa- sion every where, but men will not believe it. ‘Where is power behind the republican throne mightier than the power onthe republican throne, and that power bel will sap and mine the throne, and hurl it from its base, but men will not believe it!!! The weather is terrif- cally cold; I think to day is the coldest we have had this year. Bantimonr, Feb. 10, 1846. Passage of the Notice Resolutions—Marrying @ Minor @ —Methodist Conference—-Small Poxr—-Theatricals-— Stocks, Markets, $c. The receipt of the news of the passage of the Oregon Rotice resolutions by the House of Representatives, by #0 decisive a vote, caused quite an excitement in thiy city last evening, and will cause a great depression in the stock and money markets. Our intelligence from Washington represents the peoplejto be at blood heat. Acase was brought up for trial in the City Court, on | Saturday, being an action against the Rev. Mr. Shingley of this city, for marrying a young man whose mother did not know he wes out, named Alfred Daly, to Sarah Radcliffe, whilst he wasa minor. The bill was found onthe evidence of the parents of the youth, and the Prosecution was based onan old law of the last century, and the penalty for its violation was £500. Tne cese, however, was quashed for the present, on account of a misnomer in the name of the girl, which was written Serah, instead of Mary Ann. ‘the annual Conterence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, meets in this city in the ly pert of next month, and from certain premonitory symptoms, it is ident thatthe subject of slavery is to cause some ex- citement, though they usually —— out the valgar crowd by sitting in secret session. Being a slavehoid- ing State, there are many who desire the Conference to thern branch of the church, whilst others North. ‘hon anotherJ§party, and by no means a small one, are strongly in favor of “ th pudiating the action of the G which it was parcelled eff A warm session may be anticipated. The number of emall a in this city, ii en, which is a slight in- week. Our Councilmen have d, and are about to appoint one hurch as it was,” re- ral Conference, by led North and South. | or two physicians for each ward to visit the houses of classes and, vaccinate, or re-vaccinate, all who are liable to the disease, without charg: Miss Alexina er appears at the Front street Thea- character of “ lon,” with Mr. Frede- ricks as Adrat Mr. Burke gives his firs! ert here this evening. I | fear it will be a tailure, is name istoo plain. if it had a half de crooks and turns in it,a full house | would be inevitable. ‘Tue Stock Boanv.—Maryland 6's sold yesterday pret- t 94}, Closing at 94}. } per cent from the sales of Satur- and closed at 74} bid, 74} asked. Baltimore 1890 closed at 93} bid, and 54) asked sal decline of $a 3} per cent sat sale Thi Tae Markets. ere fall supply of beeves at the scales yesterday. 1’ juality was fair, and a brisk | demand experienced. 7! peers comprised 600 head, unsold ; 107 were driven to Philadelphia, and the balance, 413 head, sold treely at $1 90 a $3 25 per 100 lbs on the hoof, equal to $3 808 25 net. The average rate of sales is about $2 60. iterday not much done in Howard street ale on Saturday of 300 bbis, at mixed brands, at $4 51}. Thore was also a sale of 500 bbls of a favorite brand, at $4 87}. The la settlements | for receipts from cars were at $4 63]. 1 hear of no | transactions in City Mills Flour. Some holders ask $5. Puitaperema, Feb. 10, 1846. Madame Demein—Weather—Oregon Correspendence— Bigamy Case. Madame Demain was brought up for trial before the a>ortion; but the female upon whom the operation is said to have been performed, and who was the only witness tothe fact, refused to testify for fear of criminating her" self, and a verdict of ‘ not guilty” wasthe consequence. The weather is pleasant for th: jon. The excitement in relation to the Oregon correspon- bers! Upome beetreynd e affect to con- ler ‘&@ peaceable upon the price of stocks appear to be diseatreas. va " The bigamy case, inserted in my letter of yesterda; do not believe to contain any thi f substance. The idence any thing but conclusive against the de- it is said is the result of along standing fa- | quarrel. bi ed e stock sales to-day were limited, and pri effect of recent occurrences. State fiv slightly from their tremendou: if Stocks at jadelphia. Feb. 10.—100 shares Girard Bank, 6 ds, 8}; 200 do. Reading RR, 65, 28}; 100 do, 28); 10 do. Me- chanics Bank, 24}; 15 do. 24}; 60 do. Reading RR, 65, 284; 100 Vicksburg Bank, 85, wn, 71; 200 do. #5 ut 10 ufacturers and Mechanics Bank, 93}; 100 do U. 8 kk, 4}; 3 do. Pennsylvania Bank, 259}; 9 Philadelphia jank, 10st; 40 Wilmington RR, 30}; 7 Philadelphia 1 108}. Arren Boanp.—$600 State 5's, 69}; 4 theres Penn Bonk, 260; 250 Reading RR, 25, wn, 28}; 60 do. 28}; 6000 de, 68}; 5000 do.’S de, 683. Seconp Boany.—10 shares Farmers and Mechanics Bank, 43}; 11 Kentucky Bank, 74}; 80 Reading RR, bs, 2845, Btate 6's, bd, 68;; 3000 do. do. 68f; 6000 do. do, 69; 8000 do. do. 69; 5000 do. do. The Corpus Christi Gazette, alluding to the revo- lutionary movements of Paredes, says of the Mexican in that people of Mexico on hoger States, and the army are against a war with Tt sword.” Heavy Crarme.—The Belleville (Canada) Jntelli. gencer says that the commission for that district hi closed its labo: mount claimed for losses di 336, The district in which Belleville is situated is re- | remote from the Western frontier. We learn from Carbondale that four bodies of Sei |, that ee | those unfortunates who were buried in the coal mines Omega ; these been found. Alth: much hed th have wd ough much crus! ey were It 18 stated in the Albany Argus that the magnetic Seitiala chou noa* COPPE sr wet | ERE ape eters i ie a New Asuxs—A sale of 0! ‘ork, Tuesday, Feb. 10, pots took place to-day at $3 87 ; aleo some barrels of pearls at $4 25. eye jnzapsturve—In flour we have no change to note. m3 os be Behr Sdays forfolk, with mdse to continuing quiet. iA mee ere fo, Nestl, ktee te — practicable. We, therefore, continue our | 4, Livenroo: Crassivication. Reat Estate ar Avction.—C street, near 9th avenue. he Houses I bee with stables in the Net fe 1 do } feat writs, built neat Shay treet, 21 ft front, 21 1-3 rear, Lot rear of above on Na’ tirest, Detweet o1 4 do do $1,600, 6 (house over the 9 feet alle Proj .—Lot on Jacl $00 sts, 22% front, 76 pee joi 22 | one side, 6)} the other, $10. tke sales evince a good deal of spirit, and the much bet»: than was ¢: from Avenue A. each ame size, rear of 8 lots on 24th st, Nat $700—$5.600. » $5,600. 8 1h otween 97th and 98th 00 ft, $75 each—$600. Lot corner 4th avenue and st, 25} by 100ft, $140. Lot adjoining, same size, 4 lots on Sth avenue, corner 100t! $340. 2do do 99th do $170. 8 lots on 8th avenue, front | between 101st and 102d st, same size, at $75—$600. Lot | | on 9th avenue, corner 39th st, 24? by 100 ft, $825. Lotad- | same size, $620. 2 lote adjoini t on 89th st, rear of the above, Lot adjoining, same size, 128 Leonard st, $225. 22 by 86 ft, $5,450. House, stabl nue and 82d st, and lot 34 Bond , $330. i 2 story house and lot 3 Bethune st, and 4 lots, on ae ave- | 900. st, 20} by’ 100 ft, $17,000", 3 story house and lot 70 Greenwich st, 25 by 100 ft, $10,200. 4 | story brick house and lot 415 Houston st, 25 by 100 feet, | $12,750. Two houses and 1 year lease of lot 47 Clinton it, from Ist May, 1845, the Old Post Road, 25 by 933 ft, $480. Lot on 391 Old Post Road, 25 by 983 feet, $490. Road, corner 40th st, 24] by $! brick front house and lot 197 Walk 22 ft 7 inches front, 23 ft 1 inch rear by 76 ft, 4,600. T' story brick front house and lot 59 front 24 ft 8 inches rear 77 ft 2 inches one side and 79} the $9,050. 3 story and attic brick house and lot 109 rly Place, 264 by 100 ft, $11,000. Lot on 26th street, exington avenue, 25 by 98 ft 9 inches, $1,500. Lot at, 24 ft 8} inches by 100 2 lots on Lexington avenue near 26th street, size, $1,750 each—{ wis street, near | Lot on 40th street, rear | street, 59} Bowery. 25 ft ria, and Sean: Wie. ‘Arrived. | forPordand. "Saw a nussbet or ip Independenee—J P Smith, of New | ship Emerald—WilliamS Syles; Simon Van | B id cvansit—Brig-L, Baldwin—Mr J I Pecare and laky, Caverty Mr.8 L Meumarde | ich Mr. AH Rozen Frances, Sweatt, Means, frot Amportations. agai Jeans: jependence—38 pipes on | Charleston; sehr Cygnet, Anderson, 1 Liverroot—Shi White a ad Mar 9 John Gihon & Co—15 8 T Jones Wolf& Bishop—7 G Pearce & Co—1 J & T Warrin—3 Hi: Calhoun & Co—1 O Martin—2 Rit IStaato d Meholecare? Lane Sata ‘Morris Co—65 J Jeukins & Com! Watt & & Co—' ate Cae "a Baten 7 & Henchea2? H & W fe Putuam—3 Warner, 1o~8 J A Underwood ~1 | i Pomeroy1 W M Leanurts & Co? Rid moan, Comerse | Ris, Bassett & Bend=2 [hbgteon & Horner-13 ett & Aloa—1 W len & Sliss—13 Hust, Bi Conqueror, (Br,) Me Au & Coml Lockhart & Se re Nw Forked y, Pattison & Co—l2 | & | Liverpool H Smith & Co—1 Gihon & Com14 God! Parnim—3 M Ley: ‘Warrea—1 A Kins! & Brothers—3 Hara’ ad—1 ‘T Louods—2 Fellows. Van Arsdate & Co—9 J Smith & Co—1 W A Cole- 1 Holt & Co—7 Bates & Coates—3 F & Son—40 Sands, Failer & Co—5 Mor wins & Co~8 H Faraum & Co— W B '+yer—9 Sneldon, Phelps & Dormus, Suydam & Nixon: tage & Gg-9 Halsted, Hnjeese ings & C alsted, es & Remington—? Si Co—6 Townsend, Brot! Price & Co—3 Ashurst toue, Suow & Co— | 5A amold & Co—3 Jaffray & Son—t L Folger, Bluut & Alford—2 Bhest Keat—3 A Jouroeay, jr—6 A T Ch Go—t Lowher & Wiliner—3 Garner & Foster—1 P Murra Jout & Co—14 CB Connant & C: Lewis, Benedict & C J Dexter & Bush—2 Ch Kk C 1 c Com? WH Bai K Couto Allen, Haven & a onde aa SM Davies & J Boi & Co—l4 HB: is—6 Ste wsell & Marat Wight, stu | 7 fm | Bree Ark, Johason, fn s 2 a Attwood & Ce— 1 Chittendeu & Blias—16 Richarason & W, Shaw” RPavick & Coniso Nagler & Cont mit Pat or & Co— G'Puttinon & Col Fernando Ward=25 Faller & Co—1135 sacas 50 tons coal Gri uses, 8 castes, I bor, bale, to order, ay Sone os A Belmont—28 F Heanequin | 4%"! t & co—5 do Boicean & James Gray, Yorn.” Cll. wis alton, dees | Barker, do; schrs Sparkman, Rogers, ots (Bai) Reb 7—The ship Alleghany, from N }, thought to be a a came Raunt b&b Gerties A Set rt EB CE Sand—39 Napier PD Muller? Hoose ct ME hare are tes ach ones | Benpeenin‘Fraakita. ‘Kosert Waln, eft RY. | ken, for Porto Mico! sehra ties A | brig C Emeuputsch—5 L Golbschmid & @ivernois & co—13 Wol it & Favre—1 J 8 & W Bater Jr— W H Love—2 Clark & West—1 Bridge. | Prete from 8 E. ) | P'Montus, Reb 3—Azr schrs Ei Below, skh aes car, min &co—3. Or. aa i Cromwell—3 Ci | igeass Oregon, Hill, Boston. Wy, , and ¢o—3Stone & co—14 Loewigh & Schueider— lis—3 Spies, Christ & co—8 C Kent ye—3 8 E Hyde Ke 8 Downer Jr—1 Ne 12 Wright, Sturgess & i & Plumb—1 M Sydn La Resi at rt Ath liory—3 ‘Dahlon & co-6 Habarshaw ke Grammpelln2.0 Packs: Sper Quineinge Dramponds Per ear Brae a forNoril 2 Jol 7 Laurent Brothers —4 jer—15.A A Brahew3 F Gallaindet—a 6 nel—I Ferdinand rit Jacot & Courvoisier— com C H Sand—2 fSeme ie eort 4 3 “1 A Jonracay— Born, Schucharde & co--i5 J Waring & Koster—1 je—12 Ad Stewart & com 2 Kank ‘A Legour—1) 3 & co—6 Comelins 3 W_ Benjamin, jc & co—9 Renard & co— F Shetdon & co—5 Cheater, Clark & co =11 Francis Tomes & son—1 L & D Moran—3 13 Ferdinand Thierot—1 Charles Marran—1 Morau & Tslin—5 Samuel Cochran—1 Meeke—5 TReiwer & Meeke—1 Loais, Go Wiener & eo—5 Loeshigh & Wessndoak—2 Townaond, less & son? Umber’ be Damb manu— Martin gue & Audrew—1 W'H Horteman & Ducker k Schwetzeterl to ondera Charles f wieered to es nn & Renord—i Wiley & Puan tee Gi te alk a 1 E Leatilhon—1 Joh Meeke, Plate & co Philads & sco=Hollman & fT Grucenthal & e } Jmber, Dam Wyse, Newbu Eres & Fiedler—t Jos) rer—1 on sf & Feoner—1 Nys Froneoie—20 J Gerson: sehigh & Wisendonk—50 Walter Lantdon—7 Loe =1 A Boder& Co=4 Bi ae & Chun—1 W k & Wersendonk=1 A JP vA GD Lirae—1 Paal J Sheldon & cot Johu M Davies cnaens ‘%co—2 Moran & Jelesky & Stadwell— 13 Dupre—1 Gel i Ward & com Stitch i pa eee roy—1 Auchincloss & sons ir cone—1'T UL Rheia L Bouisillier Bros—1 Born & Schuchard—: Be- nanld & Fraucoie—i J co--39 G Hessende —29 bales 47 es to order. o importa L Lome yay ag he :. " jarves—19 bags cotton Dunham errs." ) oF ns | MABOG REPRAWOOD, we. 7 Ko-sareake SR Eset POR eer ey : ‘ cee ey doA Randclth—o bales cotton) | be acittnegeome tad matt row gil ‘for auster—l49 casks rice 58 bage cox | Sah ty MARITIME HERALD. —————————————— PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 11, —— rT ry hides M Emanu 108 barrels ¢ ton and sundry Pgs to ord Clearea. Ship Wabash, Cornell, New Orleans, ager Peeks SNP | Lotty, Donghan, Aatwe: ‘ Penchr St Thomas, El Schr Porpoise, Drake Eric, nee 1 re om treme, wi mds r ite ot, ale, 3 dave from Wilmington, (Del) with Racer me One brig. Ship Sutton, Galloway, Charleston, and others. Packet ships VingisiaN, Maller, for Liverpool, aud Swit- aen.anp, Knight, for London, will sail this day at 12 o’elock. | Letter bags are atthe Exchange News Rooms, and will close at | half past 11. Maire ror Cuia.—A letter bag fora vessel about to leave | for Canton will be made up, and remain open at this offiee un- foet— | till Saturday, the 1fth instant, at noon. Letters or papers tor the Squadron, received at this office, ‘‘ postage paid,” will be forwarded. \ . Captain Coffin, from Jamaica bound to (echo ses pirates & Ree tor of daneary-—no lives lost. ‘The Kev left here ou the frat Nov last for Kingston. She was 207 tons register, 0 aid we be lieve insured in Victoxime, at Baltimore from New Orleans off Teecited feo daraay at cto sharging deck load-neither vessel or ear- ‘Captain Lines.—This ine packet is ad- t Igelestse for Haves on the Sith inst. Scun Saaive, Ingraham, from Camden for Boston, with tune jent ashore ou the Sth inst, at Herring Gut, took dre and “Suir Cusnoxne, of Boston, destroyed by fire, at New Or- Jeans, together with her fas insured in Boston, for $17,- ‘900, at several offices, fuilvalue. Bank Quixenavd, from Providence for Havana, pat inte Tewpert on the 7th ‘inst, on account of the crew ry aire, Vag Sete Baton Pasha, (of Franko) By. arrived, 5 jous are felt for ber safe was jast seen eines storm, by Capt Brov thiseity. B or deck Tgad Yasured at s "New York on “Soria ANN Euiza, of at 5 ie akin a Nowhere SC mado Ocracoek, epee ieee vaacionanen s, Nemrets, Sc, by pase Insunance Losses.—The losses gl the Boston jararance ii sally |: the last few SPAN Sotetan' cacimated 07 castocal ne, wohich wee Tee, ' : are erscaeet Shere i yasnrance on the whale bark ‘Pusealoota, bef cant of 4 for SiSb00; "at oficee in New yand $12,005 ia New ‘York. a Bark standing to the South We with | letter vin Sehr Vi n Feb 3, lat 9643 N, Lon74 Anpinia, Téa $h-In port Welt © ‘Linton, Sound jand, and Financier, wis; schre ‘eh te Beton, § dayet Home Ports, Boston, Feb 9—Arr beg Sea Eagle. Wil tiens sehr Nero, Ginette ey jelow, at anchor in Nistats Reds oe m Portland for Cuba, put in, for a harbor, . Cldvship Alkmar, Eustis bard Parker; Comings, Havana; i, rian; brigs Zebra, Home; schrs Mu , Ri isblebeads Rival, Dig a Srpce, Mag tens eceartioe dea secret Chilton, and Nicauor. A > Hull, Ne i$ ne New, Sock Ball. York. ines, a Cuangston, Feb7—Cld pan, Thompson, New 2 Cu 6th, i i NG meer grey ete athe Toway 1 i erpool, 5 Winnegance, (ct ens, or FroL Al hit or NY I fey if a eitt’ why ; Lowian, shown low, ominzo, in di to. wider irs | New York, Hi RERY ag: Circ Hoya tng yots (oeey north of Burope. ldg; Harriet &' Jeatie, wharl, wtg ley, fon taverpool, wie 3 Powha Ney it ie. (Br,) Maguire, f Poel, reaayt. Corals; Boatet, has Civersoghe ters! Oub Tacker, from Wisenet. wig; James N Cooper, Varn Georgiaug, Behm, {roa pevesa, (Not i ero. fi New Yor wes Palmetio, Kendrick, Barques Preciosa, Bost le! ondoo. Brl Fergusarn, for Liverpool, loadings coreg tran Mary Hartington (oak oe: tor Livorpodt, pe eats erpool’ ldg Neptune, {Br}. Nicholas” for ol, 3 ‘Flower, Becks for roorni anchored ri New Onurans—Arr Ist inst, ship Ase Fan, England, ; tas, Phinney.’ Bin de. 3: reitot Beamer i brigs J 2 ah 01 A Bryan, Ry- “Arkansas: Lad vant, 40; U8 tranape sl eth, dou below, barane Home, from Rie de Janeiro, cml ge " ae Drape ee saree Bowes, ip tee Boston, ‘gh Ney, AGE Geen, Pin Ain peg Nf ‘Moni ‘areham, for N York: Beall, Nerf: fortess: Boston. | poe tNtacota. Jen Si—Arr brig Parragon, Delano, from Bos- ee 6 | Bi raveuenta, Febit—Arr. Below, ship Alleghsay. sed orig Worse \dstones = oat aS in ie eae a, baarp, doy AB , Camp, Provinisce, Feb 1—Are schrs, Moses Brown, priladel bs ‘Brogknaven, Burdick, New Yorks asos Mince ench, New Yor Ghrie, Feb ‘S—Arr sche Sardh & Yorks eth, brig Granites Bremball, Perec Id Campbell; Gasdaloupe,’ Sid, eee ir | aranndny Feb SoUld, bark New Netorn Lewin Niu; brig Wikon Faller sache Joh ‘Deverens, i ' Cobb, do; idence. Went to sea, bri Fro fort, Gandy Wisntinaror, ¥en; Tor Rew —$———saee J By Last Night’s Southern May", Avgxaxpaia, Feb 7—Arr schrs Equator, Pory ‘hrs Pamplico, W Indies; Two | Baut ane Feb HO Any bees M mouth; Victory, Elwell Indhens Wo" ,-% Callise, Fal- Fegden: Pim tekr Nantatee ogee” Bing Rial,’ Fee Puiapecenia, Reb 10—C) ~ " achrs Catharine ¥ Bacon, v: ai lingsworth, do; Baltimore, Wa » Hl INK, SEALING W. Oe rope hase Tiber, 4 eqaal to any in the country. Dee- eee are ae». Iid John surest. ovpoatee CUR. LO LEAF AND ions, 29 mr 1¢e Gowdy & Wells | ——— == bation gua ty Ola Bal beer oe Bae Eee ee <i eee Se ee TESTS" THE LADIES — SE cehoeee N. B.—Goutlemen’s Clap na el the beaeiey Ib tating Tote the Poet Once will be etimdod PIANO- ZORTE WAR EROOMS, os Lafs No. & A. Dap ce ee