The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1846, Page 4

the put the British ip possession. possession ever since. It had ut, and we had remained out. Had it not been fatal convention the whoie territory would have ively belonged to us. We have given the Bri- sirty years possession#and now they will only ask ymore. The great vil. was, that it had deprived ug of the possesion of chants The Columbia was na. vigated by the British, almost exc! LY, heard of an American on Frazier’s river 7° Our cust and our traders ‘oat sixty per cent. from the free of the Columbia, surrendered by the convention of joi use. The Hudso: tended themse! down into thi the Rocky Moun! of the Missouri whole territory, but ali id east of head waters ople of the West. were beginning to recover it back. Col. B read from an old mesgage of Jackson, upon the impor- grat: tance of attending to our claims in Oregon; and referred to facts collected from the local autho: 8, showiny that 500 American citizens had been sacrificed, anc $500 000 worth of property, through the operations of the compact of joint accupancy. The convention, in stead of being reciprocal. just, fraternal, and eqtal ip ita operation upon both parties, was injurious, oue-sided— conterring all the benefits upon one party, and all the exactions upon the other. But the people of the Uni and were not going to ted States had now returned to the territory, they were not going to be expelled Di They subject longer to British laws; nor would hi an Americau statesman, geuearea, with the existing state of things. Colonel a to the inutility of the lessons of the pi 7 iis arising from the joint rights of trading the Indians on the Nerthern frontier by tho treati 1783, and 94, had led to continued outbresks of dians; and in to the war of 1812. And yet reasons of o! tion urged by Jeflerson aga: Provisions of said treaties, were a thousand-fold ag ated by the conventions relating to the Oregon territo- ry. He held this government responsible for the pre- servation of the peace in putting an end to this danger- ous system vf joint and conficting interests and people on the same soil. He held the contracting parties to ac- countability in giving te each people their own laws, and their own jcrisdiotion. It was right to do so. He foresaw no evil that could emsue from the notice. None, sir. Lat us dissolve this convention-—we then fall back upon the treaty of Ghent—we then hold the order for the restoration of the territory!! Great Britain wants nothing else than he holds under the convention. She has the free navigation of the river—sbe has three fourths of the territory in exclusive possossion, and a partial ion of the other fourth. The ani ‘otiations for peace , and the ‘series of m @ possession of our rights. The notice was right and proper in itself, and he would go for it, come what con- juences may. A general murmur sec isfaction passed round the of Colonel Benton’s short, t speech. ] ox next took the floar,and said he ha ; adjourn ; adjourn. Motion ty ; . Mr. Allen ‘desired a motion. Motion to adjourn withdrawn. Renewed from the other side. Division called—15 to 19. No adjournment. Mr. Auten then moved, that as there was an important message from thePresident which ought to be acted on as Soon as possible, that the Senate go into Executive ses- sion. Agreed to. Message supposed to relate to Mexi- can affairs. After some time in Executive business, adjourned over to Monday next. House of Representatives. Wasuinorox, February 18, 1846. TEMPERANCE IN CONGREAS. Mr. Haury submitted a resolution to grant the use of ‘the hall of the House, in which to hold a Congressional temperance meeting. Objections were made all over the House, and amid the confusion, Mr. Haun was heard, uspension of the rules, and calling for the Cries of * Oh, no! Oh,no!” * A count, a count!” The Sreaxta requested gentlemen who were i favor of suspending the rules, to rise ; aud then those adverse to the motion were counted, when it was declared that no quorum had voted. Several gentlemen asked for tellera on the call for the yoas and nay: ind twenty-seven having voted in favor ‘of the motion, they were orderod. Mr. Baopnean inquired whethor the resolution pro- sed to grant the use of the hall to the Congressional ‘emperance Society. Tho Srraxen replied that the question wes on sus- pending the rules. Mr. Bs —Then I vote yea. ving concluded, the result was an- nounced—yeas, 80; nays, 62. Not two-thirds. So the rules were not suspended. RETKENCHMENT—MILEAGE. Mr. Maatiy, of Kentucky, from the Committee on Mileage, introduced a bill, to the effect that after the close of the present session of Congress, the pay of mem- bers of Congress for mileage shall be, for every twenty miles, eight dollars—the distance to be computed by the ascertained mail routes, and the members to produce evi- deuce of the number of mil tually travelled. Mem- bers who live over twelve hundred mi ‘eceive ten dollars for every hundred mil ore. Mc, M. moved to refer the bill to the Committeo of the Whole on the stato of the Union; and several gentle- men called for the yeas and nays at the same moment. The reading of the bill was again called for—some said they didn’t hear, there being so much noise in the hall. ‘he Sreaxen called to order, and requested gentlemen to tako their seats and pay attention. The bill was read. Mr. Mantin called upon the House to sustain the bill. If it should he said, the Government would save, during this Congress, upwards of $260,000. The demo- orats Were in the majority—ana were responsible for outlays ofmoney. The bill, it it should me a law, would do considerable credit to that party, and retrench- ment should b [A voice—" Se say I. ere taken on the motion, and the ‘ed to the Committee of the Whole on the Union—yeas 89, nays 71 An effectual effort was made to nam cial consideration of the bill—one Proposing the fourth of March, 184! much laughter.) A large number of re; standing committees. THE INDIAN BILL—sLaveRy. The House went into committ n the bill making ap- propriations for the Indian Depar..reut; ani after a short time spent therein, Mr. G. H. Housrox moved that the committee * report the bill. Mr. Cutvea, who had risen reveeely, claimed the ‘Aoor, and called the gentleman from Alabama to order. Mr. Houston Wet taken his seat, Mr. Cutven objacted to that section providing for car- ing into effect a treaty with the Seminoles, con- vluded in 1845, conceiving that compensation for fugi- tive sl was included, or covered up, in the bill; and he stigmatized the history of Indian treaties as fraud and outrage Mr. Turostraon of Misi d to offer a substitute for the bill 7 aid ho proposed no such thing ; and he sent to the chair his amendment, in the form of a provi- #0, that uo portion of the money to be appropriated shall be applied to adjust controversies arising from claims for bs Fa 8. Mr. Ha a day for the spe- gentleman facitiousl }, (which occasione: ports were made by the several and asked, does the gentleman design to re- ? Lver replied that ho did not mean to go so far. Mr. Hoverow asked the gentleman from New York to produce the ey Mr. Cunven said that the gentleman was so impatient, that he foared he could not not produce it in time to satisfy him. [A voice : “Yes you can.”] Mr. Hovstow was willing to give the gentleman time —an hour, if he desired it. Mr. Cutver read a portion of the bill to sustain him in his position, when, yielding the floor to Mr. McKay, that gentleman said Mr. Culver would fin J at the close of the bill that the objects for which the money was to be expended wero specefied, such as edu- cation, &e. Mr. Ginvixos arose, and with much earnestness ad- dressed the House. He said gevtlomen ought not to thrust their hands into the public treasury, and take out money for objects of which they knew nothing. The treaty had never been published, but had been kept se- cret. It was an extraordinary era in the legislation of the country ; gentlemen were called to take money out of the treasur; the where- ommi' ‘ns, (Mr. McKay) yesterday, guardiag the jast the widows of revolutiona: oldiers 5 ion, when claims for slaves who left huatiog grounds accerding to the treaty of Payne's Landing [After a pause.) The gentleman keeps hi Seat—he cannot answer. Buthe (sr. G.) could because, if the Seminoles were piaced in the Creek tion, they would have been olaimed as fugitive sla gentlemen from theNorth and theSouth woether they were willing to put ther hand. treasury, and dispose of the money of the peop! in this manner? He told gentlemen to cease to prose their claims for slaves, and the friends of freedom weul to discuss the subject. Mr. Tnomrsos, of Mississi; The Cuarnmas asked Mr. 6 ed the floor. Mr. Tromrson said he wishe: pi, here rowe topixos Whether he yield- d to propound a question t ~ Mr. Carmouny, who said that his predecessor yy Company had not only ex- ippi, asked. whether the gen- | had) | left at home, for the alleged reason that he sat foe near | the gentleman from Ohio. (Laughter ) Mr. Gippiwas had understood that the gentleman's redecessor, was left at homelbrcause'be voted,with the Routh on the slave.guestion. (Laughter) Mr. Catucant.—I have stated the fact. ; | Mr. Gropinas.—I doubt it. Mr. Catncart Mr. Gutven said th } pit te y for fy itive a offered cow! jo no herm. a Mr. McKay briefly explained that the bill was framed in accordance with ts ‘sand existing treaties. If any- thin, esident and the Senate were re- not the House. ch sympathy for the poor If the gentleman from Ohio celess Indian, as he had for the negro, he would ¢ voto for the bill doi 1 fact. no provision in the mendment which he his clamor, and Mr. Giovios said that if we have a President, and a treaty-making power, who employ [ndians to catch slaves,he would not vote money to enable them to do so. Cet Reh ha if, for M The § KER Committee of hi eee 4 nestion the bill tothe Rode oa the tetin dn thereupon, ‘The veas and uays were ealled for and ordered. Mr GH. remark, he did not desire to | this inne, he was done. Houston ; but, as the and wridhed £3 remarks thaclhe weeld vote for the ed, that he didn’t jatead to 4 ways were ordered, tie the hands of the House. Having said | 7. changed his seat, and taken his stan PUT Me: Ataaie,) Talftde to no particular Pers Tesul and in conelusi he said country demanded that abuses should be reformed. He repeat- ed that he did uot come hers to play the dem: to Jegislate fr his eount'y; and that courcehe would pursue. (A Mr Sevenance, (x member of the committee on mileage,) Mr. Hoverox rose to a point of order. Jt was this ig Tce.) Thats the gentleman had spoken once on the question. The Cusinman decided Mr, Giddings out of order, and he took his seat. Mr Sawyea called upon the gentleman to produce evidence of the truth of what he had stated Mr. Ginoines said it-was in the archives of the gov- ernment. Mr. Sawren remarked that he wanted the gentleman to produce the evidence in relation to the charges made. He had been here three winters, and ho had heard three times the satne spaech which his colleague had deliver- ed to-day. And he now desired to have the facts on i sh was based. Mr. Gippinos made no reply. he Wick delivered a few remarks in favor of the = Mr, Gippincs asked a single question. If the gentle- = ~ himself boundto vote money for fugitivi slaves Mr. Wick replied that he would voto for any oblig said he had looked Ante oF noe te i eoand Sellers a Yount would ve cdved to the reported, goverument. ‘The Sreaker remarked 7 ted with the allow: a'by the puasege of the bill which had been that the motion of reference be vin ! bera withdrawn, the question now re urred on the special order of the day for Monday. : z ithdrawn my motien, ; ov exam understood the geutieman vo withdsaw it, Mr The Sreaken- Sir. e do 40. F wiper te wee stats Socara taken, and the motion wus negi — d-yens 3 OMin Melear order of the day for Monday ne W'then moved that the DH be made the special xt, amd called for the previous tat the request of | question ; but he withdrew ae es Mot Mississippi, (rho promised to rene Merit aupooned he: s=ifthey, for instance, adjourned the first day of June, and if a trea’: its aod care | should be concludes 08 for the frat of July, (various members of the Senate would it be fa be at the Virginia Spr might ld miler ge from these cireumstanced ? Certainly not where.) ators, thus sappove, too, that gen- | 1 am tion which the government and the treaty-making pow: ko home, beivg detained in tie’ transaction of er should take tipon th | bustoess in t gonstunents, Bip deen to Pic Mr. Gipptxos—Whether constitutional, or not ? | pose an vmendment, that pay for extra mileage shows ee ae Mr. Sawren resumed. He said there could be found | slowed when an extra session wey Sa no such provision in the treaty leaguo had asserted. Mr. Guppin in tho archives. Mr. Sawrex —The gentleman had charged me with ignorance. Now, I call on him to produce facts. He suys that the evidence is ‘n the archives of the nation— he did not know exactly where. But, sir, the object of his denunciations is to help a friend, whom he has put up as @ candidate for Governor of Ohio. tleman, however, and his friends, that I shail vote fur this proposition, on the principle that these Indians are as much eutitled to our sympethy as negroes. The gen- tleman had ‘lo! the poor Indian,” and I have seen him shed tears, moved with sympathy for their sad con- dition; and he was now endeavoring to raise up abolition votes in his State, and they are mostly in that section where he belongs. I care not how often they may change their na (to anti-masons, ny other,) on day of election they all come out as abolitionists. It is said, sir, that a single drop of blood, through a microscope, was found to cont: animalcule. If a drop of that gentlema: that which his col- ‘iewed millions of —manakins,as large as thi the columns.) by the gentleman, they engage in it commence boi'ing up, (Laughter) and thi | tleman inmotion. (Shouts of laughter.) ul ighter, and cri ind a voice, * tl Mr. Curver modified his amendment, and Mr. Baocxexsonovon addressed the Committee in fa- or of the bill. | Messrs. McKay and Tuomrson, of Mississippi, partici- ated in a brief debate with regard to appropriations eretofore made. Mr. Ewrna, in the course of his remarks, said that the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means should have provided some guaranty that the money shall be appropriated according to treaty stipulations. If there | was any sin ef which this government was guilty, it was | that of ill treatment of the Indians. It was ono of the greatest crimes resting on the government. We have riven them from their homes, lands, and now, when they are forced to the Rocky Mountains, we suffer our own people and agents to ob- tain their ‘money. Yes; there we ‘cormorants waiting here for the passage of thi some waiting within the hearing of pealed to geatlemen to provide some moans the India: speculat Mr. Tuostasson arose for the purpose of submitting an | Amendment for the better regulation of the Choctaw | school in Kentucky, atlirming that the young Indians were allowed to get drunk, and even pledge their cloth for whiskey. He a the school as a nuisanc After a few words b. to the subject, the committee rose, and at 4 o'clock the House adjourned, ap- y which themselves would be benefitted, and not the Wasttixarox, Thursday, Feb 19, 1816, EY 1Ty ‘Tre Srcanen laid before thy sident of tue United States, i cow recently ad ypted, with « large number of pape compwying oreign Affairs, Voss, from Mr. Slidell, under dat . contains the following sentence: have beeu instracted formally to make known to the Mexies goverament shat your power as ageat for the government of | the United States, has entirely ceased, not only as regards all instalmeuts subsequent to the two ii July, 1844, but as regards those | to be regarded as uo longer pos ney on account of the Unite in any shape.”] POST ROUTES IN TEXAS, ‘The joint resolution trom the Senate, providing for tempora- , ry mail serv Texas, was read twice, and referred to the Committee on the Post Oifice and Post Roads. [Temporary provision is made for the pi to enable the Post Offige De- partment to issae Proposals for transporting the 5) it, which were referred to the Committee on F. and ordered tobe priuted c authority to receive mo- THE NAVY. Mr Arxtnson offered a resolation. tracting the Commitee on Naval Al ency, having com leted and fitted of the liae New York and the frigate St Li the stocks at Gosport, Virginia, and that they hat port by bill or otherwise. ROW On leave to re NEW JERSEY CONTESTED ELECTION, | Mr. Dopwiy, from the majority of the Coramittee on Elec: tions, made a report on the mamorial of Isaic G. Farlee, who, Contests the seat of John Rnok, asamember of the House of | Reprosentatives of shg twenty-ninth Congress. from the third | Congressional district’ot New Jersey. accompanied by a reso latioa, that Isaac G. Farlee 1s not entitled toa seat in the Hoase | tative from the State of New Jersey. | 2a the miwority. amade a report, xecompani . That | hn Rank is not entitled to ‘and2 That Isaac G Farlee, having receiv | &mjority ot the legal votes of the decally qualified voters of th third Coogressional district of New Jersey, is eutitied to his seat on this floor. The reports were, for th id upon the table. SENATORS. —_ileage, | mmittecouM. tMa- reported a bill to regulate tie pay of mileage of Snotorsitee of ving been read twice, he moved to refer it to the Commi the Whole on the State of the Uuio a Mr HorktNs thought thet thare was no necessity for suay reference, as there Was no expenditure tavolved or conte uce. ted, but rather a diminution, acd it could be acied on at of se- Mr. Mantin withdrew his motion, and at the reqaest 0 veral members the bill was read, as follows, vi Be it eancted, ete., ‘That uo Senator shall ree: elaay travelang waitsoever. for attend extra session of the Senate, waless he aball h Velled and performed the jouraey fur attending che meeting ; Constructive travel to attend the Executive session e mad wed. ad pay for constructive mile- and unjastly, and the same motive wi mittee yesterday to report a bill to re- «ulate the mileage of members of both Honses, had governed them on this occasion, Mr. DouGiass conceived that the passage of sucha bill as this was actually necessary ; aud moved to reler it to the Com- mittee af che Whole on the State of the Union. Me. Horkins di, bill was comprehensive a simple ia its prot emed to hum that its passa was necessary, T! OWI) members of the Senate, they adjoura for instance, to-day, aud are convened to-m under proclamation of the President, pay for constructive travelling, was absard, preposteror absolately uojust and ought not to be allowed in any Mf the members of the Senate did not receive sufficient compeasation for the ser- vices which they perfor cerned, take the respon bya pla act of legislation. But to allow pay {a which every gentlemin knew could n be pectormed, was dious and unjast He hoped that the House would at once nthe bili, while it was now in their possession. A refer- e¢ of the bill would defeat it. Mr. Dowanase sad. that his object in making the motion was not to defeat the bill; ou the coatrary, he was in favor of the general object, He did not thik that a member of either House should be allowed for coustructive journeys, where one session of Coogress raas into another; but where a member may thiek prover to travel ia any directioa, deprived of the mileage which would be dae actantly travelled “ez home aud returned months after an adjournment. Lu sach a case am: be entitled to his mileage; and it occurred to him that seme such amendm toast to be adopted. Es, of So: milage would be pesented. (Mtr, Hopkei hat th ie.” Now loption of sw le, net approve of gentlemen gedting up here and asking fortue passige of a bill before an opportunity was afforded lor considering its provisions Me stated distinctly that, 1 his opinion, to_refer the omanittee of the Whole, was to defeat it. owing which must tevitably result, and being sent to after passing t he close of seésion, Mt mast there go over with the w ed business. A bill to reguinte mileage, which passed during the Irst session, was loet precisely fa . Me trusted that this bill would b here wad never been a greater uructive mileage. He cared it was an outrage of the gov- it by acon. ie olkicer of ag law by the presidi Itell the gen- | ken from them their | y several gentlemen ia a relation | | adjourament of © eames. | weet this stage of jon was made thet | piteer ofthe Whole on the state of | bd. “Aud the Committee resumed This gave dered the bill, itrose, nnd r Fae. rt of the a Pxpended fn tribe, (for the reason, as clo. i ‘Lhe amendm the House; and th ‘The House, at journed accordance Jarolina, he y ten days.’ id ye to the eeoteman from ewed the mation for the previous ceding: the morning hour expired. ff into Com- Mets of he Cuvons and i prevall consi jon, the pree ‘million and a quayter i from the ma eet mote that fever, the Committes consi. assigu rday, ntion being paid to the mor: jitted to get drank and sell the Committee were concurred in by bill was passed—vens 150, nays 10 fifteea minutes past three o’clock, P. M., ad- The New Testa Bt, 2 : i " 7 purposes. Reducing the Duties on Imports, a od for othe pera Be it enacted, by the Sent tatives of the United States ot America, in Congress as- sembled, That from and after the first day of Octobe: next, in lieu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles hereinafter mentioned, | now be exempt from dat.r, the dand , on the goods, fn onumerated. and provaded for, and on such as mi hall be levied, co! m foreig: imported A countries, the following rs'tes of duty, that is to say :— On goods, ule A,a duty of On goods, wat ‘wares and mei chandise, mentioned in sched- yatum advalorem. tna mere handise mentioned in sched- t 30 centum advalorem. bates Secteur tes morchandise mentioned in sched- | ule C, a duty of 26 per centu On goods, wares and m<! m advalorem. rchandise mentioned in sched- ule D, aduty of 20 per centm advalorem. On goods, wa ule E, a duty of fe) Se | | lected, and paid, | iesported from £6 rt lorem. in goods, wares and merchitn ound beft, further nected, ‘That from and a | thr the fcst Gey of October cieatthaed at schedul Cyeail’| be exempt from dat ee caat cr October next, there’ ahalf'be levied, col- | im) vided for in this act, nd mere bandise, mentioned in sched- valorem. pea eerobn e mentioned in sched- rcentum sdvalorem. it farther enacted, Tha from and after on all goods, wares and merchandise, reign countries, and not specially pro- ‘aduty of twenty per cent umad vo- | See. 4. And be it further enacted, That from and after the first day of October next, no drawbacks, bow! | allowances, shall be paid on foreign sugar ret or on spirits distil cured with foreign salt, unless roved on the exportation thereof to the satisfaction of the collector at the port of exportation, thatjsuch sugar, molasses, or salt was imported, and the duty thereon | paid, prior to the pussage of this act; and no bounties | ii be paid after the first of Oc xt, ed or licensed in the fishe: is actually engaged in such | United State | ges, or on fis P u shal. e vessel when this act takes effect, ty for that voyax be parts of acts, repugnant to Sec. 5. An nties or id in the from forei; all be e and no kk ,. it further enacted, That all acts and the provisions ot this act, be and the same are hareby repealed. Scuepune A. Brandy and other spirits, distilled from grain or other liquers, arrack, etoon fatafia, kirsher- other spirituous everages of a similar Scuevvre B. de clothing and wearing apparel of every decettlion at wrhustver material composed, whether mede up or manufactured wholly or in part by the tallor, seamstress or manutacturer. whatever materials compored, part by hand All articles worn by ‘women or children, of made up whelly or in Gioves mitts, stockings, socks, wove shirts and draw ers, ai dren. Hosiery of all Manufactures heir, if embroidered for tamboured, in othprwiee, by machinery, or with the needle or other | 1 similar attic materials composed, worn by men, women or cl 4 made on frames, of whatever kinda. of cotton, linen, worsted, woollen or tassels, knots and stars of floor oil cleth. steele compe cee, bolts, rods, slabs, blooms, hoeps or other forms, not otherwise provided for. Castings of iron and vessels of cast iron. Old or sera) te, Tides and firearms, and side arms of all | taric, pyroligne: maché and plated and gilt ware of all kinds. Japanned ware of all kinds. Saddlery of all kinds. Coach and harne: Cutlery of all k 8, wares, articles or manufactures of iron, steel, brass. copper, tin, lead, either of th component material, not Silver plated wares i Argentine, Alabatta or ufactured or unmanufact tal, or of whic! other form, furniture of all kinds. Vessels, wares and manufactures of glass, and all arti- cles manufactured of gia' ponent part, not otherwise provided for. com; ‘et and imitatic Porcelain glass, paintings on glass lass. Alabastir and Soa; or of which glass shall bea f jet, and manufactures thereof. malik ined er colored spar ornaments. jiola table tops Table tops of marble or composition. Marble, more advanced in manufacture than marble in slabs or blocks ii Manufactured marble; marb! the rough sti ‘ aving tiles. Manufactures of marble. Slati S ars, ther than roofiag slates; alate pencils. 6 snuff; paper segors Other manufactures of tobacco, All articles manufactured of leather, or of which leather shall be a comnonent part. | Far hats, caps, muffs, tippets, and other manufactures | ; of fur, or of which fur is a component material. Ornamental feathers and artificial flowers, and parts thereof, of whatever material composed. Bracelets, chains, ringlets, curls or braids composed wholly or in part of hair. Human hair cleaned and Fans and fire bg pared for use. screens of overy description, of what- ever material composed Oil cloth, webbing, braces, suspenders, composed wholly or in part of indian rub or other fabrics wise provided for. Clocks, and parts of clocks. Glaziers diamonds. Manufactures vegetable ivory. jonds, rubies, y and oy tpetag thereof, when set in gok tal. Compositions of gl of pearl, shell, horn, bone, ivo97 or ge js, and other precious }, silver, 4 imitations thereof, when eet etal or paste, set or not set. Jewelry, real or imitation. Coral, cut or manufacture d. Manufactures or other metal of services, vessels or wares of all kinds not otherwise provided for, whether of gold, silver | ticles composed wholly or in part of gold, silver | the loom or | ith gold, silver or other metal. | inted inte: Farnhare'oil cloth, and all other oil cloth of whatever | not ber, not ether- | Scunocra F. ‘Ne lon 94 W, ship Chicora, Holm, from Boston wid od fr. c ore, in pigs or bars. jan 37 N, lon 4 W, ship 5 P*pastey, balaams, essences, tinctures, extracts, cosmet- | Old Corpe’;, atfely iors mamaircture. Fea bs Tec eSi lo, ship Versailles, Hunt, from Havre for ics and ‘perfumes, used either for the toilet or formedi- | Tin in pig’ «,'bsrs or blocks. Boston. cinal pitrposes. Zine, ter or tentenegue, unmanufectured, and not aoe bepress Trent Bardsley, steamship Massachu- Medicinal not otherwise jedfor. | otherwise ‘provided for. | - from x York. rr Oli sala , and all other olive oils, not otherwise | $id bel? and bell metal only for remanufuctare. | ship, 25 month out; with 10 bbls ‘Black, cod 00h Vole span rovided for. Brass iy. or bars, brass or | iV : Madeisa, sherry, port, claret, champagne and all ether | to be rey, ectured. 43 " | wlan a Boston for Bermuda, 16 days out, Feb 3, wines imitations ot . Grind stones burr stones. a Cotton jlaces and insertings ; cotton trimming laces. | Clay unwrought. | Jam 14, Liverpool, from Liverpool for New - 1 day Cotton alpen ape ts | Chy Uc not otherwise provided for. | outebad sprung maa Sopasass Faod asd isenseor head: ” Cotton gal loons 3 cotton at bodies. | a -m arabic, gum sen | et Foreign Ports. sais Coal, coke, and cu! coal un or burnt starch. } jov 21.—, Salem from ile, Wilton, Saxony, Aubesson, Brussels and Turkey @ar- | “Gum tragacenth, alconoque. ve't, from Manilla for New York. tin, Osmerat pets and cfurpeting. i | Ground madder, shellac, seed lac. Hiirriegn, Sipoens fram Senile Renee. Fee eae ae eee sin dotes; ralsine, | gastenzeatton 8nd sullen cole. Crre, Jan 26.—In port, Proteus, Bobles Norfolk Almonés ; curraats ; prunes i a 5 4 5 er, lac spirits, flinte, 5, 4 if ile 4 Olives 5 grapes ; other fruits green or ripe, not othet- Paving stones. Cy sikea ad Hudso ata Spee ce saan ah wise provided for. HEDULE G. Jan. 22 —I iy im, ‘ork. Sats cet counted waved fr. | All goods, wares and merchandise,the growth, produce Nov. 25 Arr Chishestou Pucker Howland, of N ‘Anchovies, sardines and other fish preserved in oil. or manufacture of the United States, exported to a for. rereiny Se ships Gertoe, Hollis, 4 Sous ed, pickled or smoked salmon. 1. | HER gvantry and brought Dack to. the United Staten ia | cftcigta, Dec. 7a tort, shine Grrtoe, Holts, dis, to ‘ , vermicelli, gelatine and jellies and all si the sare condition as when imported, upon which ne {git {ot Boston; Tiogn, Eldridge, do, lead for NYork; ion mila¥ preparations. ss rawback, bounty or allowance has been paid—Provi- ason, for de, 15; Geo Hallett, Howes, for aes Piekles, capers and sauces of all kind: , that all re; to ascertain the duty thereof, Bartlett, for do 21. Nov, 2, arr Gentoo, is Ex a rum 1 const laster ; gum bes m Relea ey eo ne laws, or which wai be | Rui yi fit st Rldridge, 5 20th, Robert Pulsford, B wi ; nzontas ; mace Teter, | insou, Liferpoul c cinnamon j black { Gomplied with, © es Tennury, shall be Cattiy'Dee $id Galileo, Blaney, Rio Janeiso. 24h, Pi 0 ; ground Ir 5 @ perso effects not merchandise, | “¢" - itweh | Honey ; gunpowder j choose | of citizens of the United States dieing abroad. ell Td Yoh Hollsads Wesdssaes, (from New Prepared fish, poultry, or game. Paintings snd statuary, the production of American | ¥oi" re Scnepute C. artists residing abroad. { Deal Arr Philadelshia, Dann, from. N ‘ork. a AN manufactures of wool, or of whieh wool shall be Wearing apparel in actual use, and jonal effects | Princess Royal, N Orleans. Jan V4, ald Hersalia, Baxter, (fm 8 Gosnponent material, not otherwise provided for. not merc! . fessional books, pasa tey in. | Lee lon) for Ualeutta. Z J All manufactures of worsted, or of which woested | struments, and tools of trade, occupation or employment | ;,ahjc02i Jan 25--The Kron Princes Caroline, Jaeghet, shall be componant part, nat otherwise provided for, || of persons arriving in the United States~Provided, taat | ‘y= Amsterdam, for Ciyploxon, bore up from weitaf Bicly, manufactures of goats haic or mohair, or of wihich | this exemption shall '@ construed to include machin. | » with 550 ‘piculs beach le mar; brigs Chas W’ . goats hair or mohair shall be a component material, not | ery, ti ported for the use of any manu- | Osborn, do, 1100 piculs do; Hambia, Hartwell, do, 600 do; otherwise provided fo: | facturing establishment, sale- | zaheth, King, from Salem, just arr. All manufactures of silk, or of which silk shalk bee Household effects, old and in use, of persons or fami. | Genoa. Jan 20.—Sid Lewis, Beales. for N York. component material, not otherwise provided for. | tics immigrating {rom foreign countries, if used abroad | Gnattsts, Reb 2-—Sid Toronto, Tinker, for N York Battenss and bation moulds of all ‘ | by them sod not intended forany other person or per- | 2h Carita iog, Mal seme werd York. cam iith, flannels of all kinds. | }, or forsale. | ald & af s za. % | _Baizes and bockings of all kinds, not otherwise pro- | Tea and Coffee, when imported direct from the place of | "Gnewreck Jee ite Hen Lomond, vided for, of whatever materials composed. Cables and cordage, tarred and uatarred. All manufactures of hemp, not otherwise provided for. | ae ae composed ef flax, not ‘otherwite Rro- vi for. prone and pack thread, of whatever material oompos- e All manufactures composed wholly of cotton,not other TaReon aceriaais rtings loth nread, laces and inse: j. grass ‘Woolen and worsted yarns ; wool, unmaputactured. ‘Thibet, angora and other goats hair or mohair, unman- ufactured. Hemp, unmanufactured. Jute, Sisal grass, coir and other vegetable subs ances, | al grass, coir cg peta h upmannfactured, not ot! ise provi Flax, unmanufactu: codilla, or tow of hempor flax. ats of wool, hat bodies of wool, or of which weol shall be a material of chief value. Haircloth end hair seating. Manvfactures of hair not otherwise provided for. Hair of all kinds, uncleand or unmanufectured. Curled hair, moss, seaweed or other vegetable substan- ces, used for beds or matrasses. Hats and bonnets, for men, women or children, com- Rosia stray, satin straw, chiped, g: or willow. Plaits, , leaf, rattan, osier braids plaits, spartere and willow squares, used ing hats or bonnets. » comprehending all siiks inthe gam, wheth- er in hanks, reels or otherwise. . Sewil urified or in the gum. i . twist composed of silk and mohair. > prestner bees and downs of all kinds, and feathers for eds , Chinese and other floor matting or mats, made of fags, | jute or grass. | Osier or willow, for basket makers’ use. | Earthen, china, and stone ware. Foolscap, letter, demy, antiquarian, elephant, and all ether paper, not otherwise provided for. Maps and charts; quills. | Blank books, bound or unbound. | Engravings or plates, bound or unbound. Furs dressed on t! in. Hatters furs dressed or undressed, not on the skin. Shoes, composed wholly of India rubber. Blankets of all kinds, not otherwise provided for. Plain, moulded or pressed glass t le: or broad window glass. Printed. Crown, c Extracts ‘ood and madder. new or old; stereotype plates. and Spee of copper. 7 Copper bottoms; still bottoms; copper in sheets or called brazier’s copp and other copper in | sheets, not otherwise provided for. Steel io bars, plates or sheets. ii : bars or sheets; | te: Fah or ips chronometers, and parts thereof. rinted books, pamphlets, magazines, periodicals, ra, bound or unbound. imperial linder i in pipes leaden shot. eels. x All i and illustrated newspa; Tanned jole or bend ber; all upper leather. skins, tanned or dressed. Skivers, goat skins, kid skins, sheep skins, lamb skins, and all other skins pickled, salted, tanned or dressed, , not otherwise provided for. | Gold and silver leaf; bronze and Dutch metal in leaf. Ivory nuts, or vegatable ivory. Rosewood, satin wood, ebony, cedar, granadilla and mahogany, Seecngeimeanpt bs Boards, planks, staves, laths, scantling, spars, hewn + ¥g sawed timber. | ‘imber to be used in building wharves. | _ Firewood and other wood, unmanufactured, not other- wise provided for. Roofing slates, paving tiles, other than marble. Unmanufactured marble in the rough slab or block. + Tortoise shell and other shell, unmanufactured. Horns, teeth, bones, bone tips and horn tips, unmanu- | factured. * or and rape seed oil—all other oils ings. ite and red lead ; chromate of lead. T 1 3 ochres and ochrylarths used in the compnsition intera’ colors, whether dry or ground in oil. biting or Paris white ; plumbego; putty ; vermillion. Sulphate of barytes, crude or reload, ‘ Paints, dry or ground in oil, not otherwise provided for. Paper hangings, and ir for screens or fireboerds. Celomel cea Gide ectiiriat reparations. Rochelie, glauber, and epsom salts, and all other salts or preparations of salts, not otherwise provided for. Bu Al if otherwise provided for. Berries, vegetables, flowers and barks, not etherwise provided for Medicinal drugs, roots and leaves, ina crude state, not | otherwise provided for. Benzoic, acetic, acetous, citric, chromic, nitric, jorzic and white and yellow tic acids, and other acids of everv descriptien. ther | minoral or vegetable, used for chemical or medicinal Purposes, or in the arts, or for mgnufacturing, not other- provided for. leaching powders or chloride of lit Patent morde: and Borax or tinctal; amber: gris; Sal ammoniac; Brazil paste; castoru: Animal carbon; cobalt; dried pulp; cut Cantherides; emery; rhubarb; building Pumice or pomice stone; flour of su!phur; aloes. Gamboge; assaicctida; regulus of ' Prussian blue; glue; comphor, crude or refined. Sulphate of quinine; spirits of turpentine. isn isi a 3 qualla ‘bark; boncho | Bitter apples; fish skins; cassada; dragons blood. | Ether; gold beaters’ skins; lemon and Hime juice. | | Lemon and oran; yal; leeches; sarsaperilia. Lac sulphur; polis! 14 stone; rotten stone. riod bela ills; tar; coculus indicus. imatone ; equi ‘ k. | ‘rankfort bl oral, unmenufactared. | | Crude mineral and bituminous substances, unmanu- factured, not otherwise provided for. Neher bicromate, hydriodate and prussiate of po- sh. Burgundy pitch; smalts; sal soda; opium. | Castor oil, neatsfoot oil and oils. Tobacco, unmanufactured. 2 Soap stone, and all other friable earth unmanufactured. Trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants, and roots not otherwise Provided for. Garden seeds, and all other seeds not otherwise pro- | vided for. ‘Whalebone, the produce of foreign fisheries. Spermaceti oil. and whale oils, and fish oils, the pro- duce of foreign fisheries ‘Varnish of all kinds; tin foil. Metals unmanufactured, rot otherwise provided for. Olive oil in casks. Galvanized iron, commonly called patent galvanized | ——— | ‘ax, spermacetti, stearrine and tallow candles. | Ale, ind porter, in casks or bottles. jimes and lemons. bannanas, plantains, shaddocks, yeme. 8. i) S g 5 =] o ewax. starch ; 6] M jpurk ; bristles: . beef ; yee hams; acon; butter; wheat; wheat flour. ye; tye flour; Indian pea-y- ats, Dise ee corn; ; Oat meal; povatoes; ani ‘or orris root: » not cut or | All carbonates of soda, by whatever name designated, | their growth or production, in American vessels or in | bile, foreign vessels, entitled by reciprocal treatics to ‘i hence for M wiiich sid on the 1th mat, when abeeest of Ser flan, empt from discriminating duties, tonnage, and oth ed stays and was run on shore on the south end of remains in A Very exposed situation. It is charges. ome & wreck. “i | Colle, the growth or produce of the possessions of | Jeans: vias, Davis: bids aio sane Bhan, the Netierlande, imported from the Netherlands in the | Che 17h, Mien Preble, Perkiis, New Or: | erecta Grates : , | Hava, Jan i—Atr Octarins, New Orleans; 3d, New | quity. | Bailey, New Orleans; 10th, ary, Pleasant ‘ottom, do; 13th, |. Models of inventions and other improvements in arts: Sol03+ $avannh; Coreuay Uraumre Meblley 190s, { Provided, That no article or articles shall be deemed a J aiter, Cbrter, U) 3 + ‘Gorin th, Smith, H | on or invention, which can be fitted up for actual ee rks Si Teale Rog pig y Orleans; 26th rer, Druin Mobile; Pay bere Pbecroh } and other fish oil, the produce | Hewitt’ New Yorks Magnolia, Gr yw Orie | Animals imported for breed. | Saane Neb Ohisces:Meensticree, Viral, Chatees | Berries, nuts and vegetables used exclusively in dying | Welch, de; Jan 3, Augusta, Iisiey, and Ci | and composing dyes, but no article that has undergone | Orleans; am, Robinson, Charleston; 8 Drew, yaar manufacture shall be classed as such. Bobi Henry, Ke, meee lly, New | Sheeting felt for sheathing Vessels. | Palo’, sth, Osceola, and Rabicon, New Orleans: Sheath: copper, but no co wt ing pper in sheets shall be so | “Horynan, dan. 29,—The Concordia, Dorr, for has considered, except in sheote 40 inches long, and. 11 | b, ina enliven took ecko aoa inches wide, and weighing from 14 to 34 ounces’ ‘square ed aud her bottom ‘wan injured. The leeks | ave been scop- foot. | pea. | 3 othe: | _o Feb. .—, his Robert Brace, Snow, Norfo! | anol or crude tartar; Brazil wood and all other dye | ain Reaant cok, Mare Here boos ee aes Crude brimestone in bul; gold bal | Settee ries ge erie Pa bckt Bont fee Ban cope fer the use of the United Sti more, assisted in with loss of anckors and chains. gold,silver or copper; platina unmanuta Jaa’ 29th, Viashandel, Dupain, New York; 20th, Eagle, | Gregg, Triesce, Sth, Sumatra, Rowell, | | Hono Kono, Nov 10—Acr Montauk, Mc! | 16th, Petrel , Macao: Dart, Bazlice, Whempoe, ald 27th for Shvo¢hac;) 18th, Leland, Skellington, treal, Lovett, Onhu,. ld Nov 3, Cequette, Ei ‘Chasen, and Shanghae: Edith, Johnson, Macag; Zephyr Ba, Woe th, Chile, Bray, Whampoa; Nov , ships Montreal, + and, Skilli Old jank; oakum; madder root ; mother of Pearl; gu- ano; ivory unmanulactured; plaster of Paris ungroun F'sh fresh caught, brought in for daily consumption. | it; raw cotton. COMMERCIAL | Li ton. | for! ‘ND, 15th—Atr Cyrus, Brazier, 28 days from Ham ( . York, Friday, Feb. 20. | ,,/! ee wr Cyrus, 28 days Breapsturrs we by thi bria, from all ap- | ‘Mataca, Dee S1—Arr Justice Story, Percival, Gibraltar.’ Pearances, has depressed the marl ar of nothin; Poxcr, P X., Ian. 30.—In port, bar! Coaneellar, ‘Lampton, of any moment doing. The news, however, is not yet | rigs Cordelia, Match, for NYork sas few ays) | sufficiently digested to show its effects. vis, from Keennebeck; Me, une, wth cargo; | Corrox.—The market was very quiet to-di ne Yo 3 Ann Boni non tron sl Surieat, Niles, from Wilmington, for. Newbery: | a8 buyers for export have not wucy Long, from Portland, for NY. pis | fore continue our quotations sg Lacy from aud fOr Philsdelphia, a aed at | for Baltimore, wtg cargo; Caroline, Blethem, 9 1d :, Feb. 1.—In port, brig Ida, Stetson, for | Philadelthies Serah Sete Sat froin wed For'Bosese ages | Bourhern, Burgess, fm Bostou, just arr; barqae Hecie hows: | for ‘ork in ys | Ne Art Franklin, Snow, Boston. | Pangnao, dan hte por ahd Couyaltion | OefeanehWiewelt fork sion, gy Cl erkins, for’N York, i % h ion, W avon fot ee a ueerrenee, for New | rac, ; | it, Prince a | “Pasioeri, Seu Are Cordovs, Cork, Newcastle for Mar | Estate at Aveti Jandt st, 25 by 126 ft, $13,5 Jot 8 Marion st, 18 ft 5 inche: Portincain, 20th—A large bark, with ‘Scotland, of ¥ wick,” on her atera, her main and Diseemenane and this morning: nad ‘asignal Hi wo story brick house and front, 18 rear, 48} ftone | side and 42} the other, $2,775; house and ten lots on 84th | formast standing, wae seen o lected. | and oth ate, cor. 7th crotiue° cont 25} by 100 ft, $2,500 ; | hertocome to ous bay, whieh fhe ethecce Bo hold. | Avent, 24} front, 25 rea, 182; fU | SU ner and fumad her hall tt ote scoming | 474 the other, $1,400; two lots on Grove st | the went fartotheleeward, Eight of out men ate on She was in ballast. | $2,450; one lot on Bleecker st, near Grove, 16§ by 62 ft, $1,900; the Columbia paper mill, with 19 acres of land, and 7 houses, near Lee village, Mass, $18,000. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finst Boarn, Feb. 20—100 shs U 8 ke oie do, | near Bleecker, 21 by 100 ft, $2,500 each, $6,000; one dodo | bb, RR, 100 do, bé, wn, 323; 350 do, b. lo 38; 250 Vicks burg Bk, a6, 8; #6000 State 6's 72; 6000 do, Sd, 73}; 70 | shs Susquehanna Canal 7{; 15 Reading RR, 323; ce Li} wait 3 BA thes: le 60 rom New York, do: Gardiner, Brows, fay bbatis, Cox, for Liverpool, loadi (3 Tiberius, 90 do, waiting: barks 4 wehanna Canal, #5, 7]; 50'U § Bank,6}; .20 Union Bank, | $si¢e,londing; Serah Sheall, Sanda, from New ¥ , | Fenn, 64; isin aia bia 00 mS *b, 73}; 1000 Ter. | Biers Sith Bla for, rit nesseo Bonds , 98; al ania Bank 266); f 8a | 10 Northern ‘Bank’ of’ Keatucky 09; 00 Susquehanna Ce: | vial hoteceee ees Rew Scop Boann- $931 Stute S¥ 73; 60 shia U 8 Bank 5}; | Liver $2000 State 6's, Monday, 721; 10000 do, 85, 721; 429164: | Me high Interest 42}; 330 do 6's 49; 30 shs Schuy! ‘Bank 4; 64do 4}; 67 U 8 Bank 5}; 300 N A Ins Co 7. 5 Henge WS aAcon via genase ated a rican, e of a if several brigs; als tie | "Also arr sche Barasteble, . j beige Baltic, from New. » and * iso sche Williams, iron, fiom N Lrvansooificgene brig stare, Teetnten ee bence Poitier, Muter Potien EG Rober, Der OE oe aero Judge Preble, Jno J Sunith, H end arbor, parted her cable, and iveu ferzale servants 3 i pitentield. yk Ont, where she remained ati M F Jas Armstrong, WD ‘Biaclagans Smith, M | OW wulejared: put tack nnd ner ea f Noonan, Friend, J H Diggles, HB Fell, | 7 iphin,) Jas Robinson, Fra McCully, Robt W Harris, Hersey | 3 Stowell, Thos H Hammond, 88 Jas H Olme, L'C Bliss, Bradish, Ordway, Paton, J A Osbora, 'Wm Barbour, Osgoos. Becker BCom ether wean SE ad neers ama lerbert, Scott, ; rick, Rich zB ington Jol O Colt, Fa aervt, 'G Dalrymm [izareli, Hy La EA Kivredge Burden,’ (Troy, NY} Jones, lndyed children aed i Pei ar Rann Wy Bets, heb: Ae Why Mrs Glasdon and 3 children, hatdson, Win Hopkins Richardson, Wi MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, FESRUARY 41, Tiaed, Be Thorne ion, All Bon fire 8 4 ‘ork. tus, Boule, Dillingham, nears 6 —Cldb fewport; schr May ie more. Citantestox, Feo 16—Arr sche ‘Wood, ‘ days. The brig Midas, f alimorar Bowen, ed : wiih Jom af bal ware ‘tancheons, Ke. Pha eeprom : 5 Cal Saturdays wee able Go catty bia orem dering te ring the wore of fi ip Peter. Hattie "est, from A Je Doud, from New Orleans. F Guoveeeren, Feb 17.814 brig Virgin, from Boston, for 18.—Arr brig September, of Kingston, ns on ae Mth. ‘Alao sid lth, Pid York. Bark Anne SUN Rise OUN sets BOON RIBRS HIeH Cleared. Ship Rochester, Britton, Li 1, Woodh i Brig George, Yates, Charleston cf Bulkicnny Minturn. 2 Arrivea. Brig Alabina, Means, from St Mary, via Mystic, 3 days, in ballast, to master. pais Colorado, Church, 19 days from Attakapas, to Peek & an Berges. Behr Orina, Higgins, 19 days from Bangor, Me, mie for Bos:on, ith spars, | from Jere to master, Compliance, and AyM Hale, New York. B sterday, is 5 nolds, from Philadelphia for Boston, and sehr Friend, Crow- | pethe Foret Hitchen rom New Orleans, wits inokases: fo ll ftom New York fordo, were ia port igh, 6 M.. lspcony yrmdowns aig ater wo das agian ay, Nl 1 ii ime, 5 5 Fein Bond taten Island. No Vessels in sight. Wit cat sovertt a 3 Lh, 3 fresh NW. Pilot boats New York, T H Smith, and JM Waterbury, | 209m | come np Yesterday, reports no vessele te ‘sight. = J ae Bee F oh Cpe bark Qarate, Treadwetl, Boston; seh said: Weal a | NYENrONT, Web 16—Arr schrs Homer, and Joseph, Boston for New Ontxans, Feb. 10.—Arr_ steamshi Packer Smir Rocuester, Britton, for Liverpool, will sail i wis, Galveston: | this morning, weather permitting ‘oleott, Gardiner, Vermillion perhg, revenue utter Spencer is lying at anchor off Staten fia see ‘eavey, The brig Lagrange dragged her_ anchors close into Staten ship Sartel and, this moruing; in the blow. Breught up when ‘aylor, | Shatted ‘the wind Havana ands mari reached Constantinopl Baling 3 MER Manmona, Capt. Page, Jonstantinople ™ > ster, B ‘aroline, Smith, ie ee tee | Shucampiecn inca roe line. from Virginia forNew York, with Priuce. Ist ust. i ride of Fenix Island. Crew all | eoast—in the gule of joss. _Captain’s loss about $00. slings. Left barqae ra Inann, Texas, Jan, 31—The achr Victoria, of days: bring Ide, Seetoon, a, Captain Brown, from New Orleans forthis place, Jane, from Boston: | in coming in on the 28th instant, and worked rived. | be leaking asto oblige the pilot Mi | Island, to prevent her sioking or Island; ‘had on board 700 bbls flour forgurenc: Savane ‘which was saved in a damaged state, Lombard, Wilmington; Imond Fy sa ; Martha Mlizabeth, Mason, ‘They ‘will sare all | Hashes; elas Eusebech, Brothers, ‘nate, last session, Senators were allowed for constructive juice or root. — total lows. j ie eye,” Fo! fh, ‘smoked, salted, ‘dried or pickled, not ‘ushman, from New Bedford dad, Mason, New York. consequence of claims for fugitive ng! gy Mh ih La Ned Rag fey ic papeceed sey ped! ol | otmiwee Provided for. 2 " 7 ide Great full Islands on Sanus : penta Nometes dented that any euch ‘ciaims could be |i ‘Senator from Tenuesres, reeiiog 1 the nd all other articles of grass straw, palm | Bismeth; opiment; potssslum; Roman cement. Sed Soon bho Sligeds ot the vestel Toincd 25 sher™iree: | presi is Was Ww: 5 5 “3 2 Mc. Grppiwue insisted that the coptroversy, oF claims, beneved. tia vote con Ai Acc unce: ware esa Iridium; cadmium; brecoia << jew Emo.axn, Granger from Matanzas, 7th ul reais Stoula'es doon hang t'men fot wlcng eins facet Brasher Stood of ei kaaaa m4 NOME PON: | inatan oF falminaing powders Say a ieprecaetce ag te it slave ia rusl and brooms 8. “ " oO ‘Africa. ; Scuxoute E. betw iY MT arte asked a re. Did not the gentie- vigequaie ‘aa! Dolls and toys of « kinds. PR fig oral winds whether ey - ot salted, hye so wit xt Bester the een ander, manact@s an attorney at law for® gentleman who | Mr. Pertrr desired to offer an had no ider Shell boxes, card , souvenirs, books, and tl sir, 4 cine : oe “Rhatenile Simmer al pall Bei earee a thera A sage nser C fare ofl kinds, when on the akin, ie | io way, when she brought up, and rode oat the 5 1 never loved mone! 720 well ‘as to seoridce the fee om ecg Shape far inameal tioaemaieer 4 all other stri 80 part ane eo A terials, | ae bap. Hanny eof Hel ofore reportea to have been dri- woe of humanity fort (Languter} “He. then spe praesent. | watatieteaatn ce ee Diamonds, rates, gems, pearls, and other precious with her cargo, will be a total loss, No insurance ow Polat, K : / or rigne of iugves. 1a Ohio, they had a right to ofr tay ond (or iefognahoumia the effet thst ater” Epaulets and wing of gold, silver,or other metal. | #1908, w nad RA | “Rete wen: Bate: Geotean, fom New Yones , | es trentia slave had « right tod himself, Ifhe knock you | northwest ofthe Osisriver. °° Temered io some point | Walegenncormiiatioaeetes: ished. Cameos and monsics, real or imitations, when not set. peg iMeranscla | Se dows, and RR ay ie Re his Stato The Hreaxes decided she vudment to be invdiieaible. Erames and sticks for umbrellas, nae and sun [gpa he oat ar pan ng LN ids “ee " and the crow i renore, on, the | Newport! Ameth would approve the act He the coufustou, the decision of the Brualerr.) rose X cstion of | Shades, onecty. | saved he veas mat 7 | this sect o te i He Sid oor empest to, De gona, | Sit, (is suosdaet war toc periciee tothe bus volee te ‘All winchsaare at weet tr ania: Caskbeions pai, cochineat, quicksilver, wood or pastel. | Baio Gnonay sik Us Saseet, rom eaetbe | York. Fe Sazeressional election, but le ote ogi, PertHT—Tue Chair has ruled the ameudmont out of | Ponent material, Bot otharwive provided for: Sta cnen Oe | rm eeuree pou om the moruing of ho of them would vote $208 000 te pay for lug Me: Darte=t calle ffitlegas from Indiagn to order. Paper tence ant ldetioe fear brass } See | Steward MEN oni af Wadly wrecked” bilged axd'fall of wer | gs date | ef Ohio, called upon hig colleague to | det. (Cnesot orders) “orga He tam rcemtachy 10.0% | - Paper ft 1 or Of | Nitrate of voda sod potash, or saltpetre, whether crude Valla'ad Visetag will Soaimoree eer ar eda vor } pe orde 1c oboce at or! 5 ’ and rigging wil p Polat out ia what way the bill provides for claime for | 14 lil wara mos. thse mace rai ous aad fancy note paper, and paper of allkinds, retogd ot perallyreboed. sesh Venlenaiianes Rotice to Mariners. ae. UCnanutiron Fob tom Arra F- Grpvinas said he felt humbled at the questi ct rien oy therm When of & size lee than letter paper. rattan an reeds "| » Tux Lion Snir at Sandy Hook, parted her mcorings @0- pool, Dee: Du ser ‘ he asked if any could deny « ssistilact what ia—they were miserable susvectoger fee oyfap “it hegae wilens awootmeats, or | Fabber im sheets, slabs or bottles, unmanufac. | ring the severe blow yesterday morning, and is uow pees, Ads Watson, ' | date pide, had misteprovented, let gentlemen | tical purposes, {le would sooner vote for doable paytheets Crufts Sreseereatin benede a lasesenn ett OF | tured, | in the lower bay. | Bynes Broecset, WW Brteduss so him right before the country. He then w to | reduce it. And this was all he hed to say P 5 | _ Palawoil, lime, torre japonica or catahu, cudbesr, Per- ‘Whalemen. Pm 1A, Feb 20.—, Ne } Sink of the odigusnees of rizvery’ “irk the people of | yf; Meutity could fell Koes tat be had not intr ohment vellum, sees) skins, weters, sealing wer | sign or berries. 7 F Bar Rumell of Wareham, pat isto Srdney, NEW, | Sm h, Yous. Kicede ee oF ie, . ced tig tll tor cugee + avt Fo re w . | oun ; 4 Cisune, svhloh called ext | ital. the trevity of te aatioam—as domenlan ad te ‘BGs waar goles sell pnd ak aad rem | SW flcsnes chaste, txne tn, Pets, j lass eh sie, vaon | een \