The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1846, Page 2

cae EE By 9 onrepa emery : MARKET. Ww | Srare Arsenat.—We have received a copy of | Meeting of the “ Democracie” in Favor of a tion of Aldermen. You all know that ‘Theatricals. A NE YORK HERALD. the annual re; { the Commissary General, now | New City Charter—Fijare U; of | afecelected by nominating committees. This te ope | «Pass Tueatas.—Sheridan Knowles’ mest admirable Wednesday, Feb. 25-6 P. ‘port o: instance. In all that relates ye play of the ‘ Hunchbeck” was produced lest evening laid betore the Legislature, and we find it replete | Opinion—Breaking Up in a Hurry—An | 4ji that relates to how you shall be ‘all that Nite Beruecis ob, | The stock market continues very much aot Nork: Thursday, February 261989 | with interesting particulars, which we will lay be- | Abortion. Tolias fo taking mocoy out of yout pockets, [perfectly | Mise Charlotte Barnes playing Julia. ie ‘sa | The sales for some Jays past have not been large, turer | A meeting was held last evening, at Tammany | Sétee that officers should be elected Oy Mie Pogbie.. tut | Sctzess who possesses a highly cultivated mind, he efforts of the bears to depress prices, have so Malls for #urope. | fore our readers at some future time. Hall j . ‘ in other respects it tepether aaneceaE 1546. | always @ fine conception of the character sh- is tode- | } {ul. ‘The impression in the street The steam-ship Cembria, Capt. Judkina, will We are glad to perceive that the report urges the | Hall, in obedience to a call which had been issued srMr Morris tate Stier on why his opinio in bas | lineate, and she certainly iatuses into the part of Julia | = Anpichcpre bears have bought in all their leave Boston on Sunday next, for Halifax and Li- | absolute necessity existing for the erection of a | %€¥eral days previous, for the purpose of discussing 1 1 have risen to prevent, if possible, | 91) the gentleness and refinement which serve to render | they will lot up the market and give en upward im verpool, and her letter bags will, therefore, close in | new areenal in this city, in place of the old, dilepi- | *8¢ Proposed amendment of the city charter. About oper egtond migra Tei the charecter so interesting. It isa more quiet—a more +4 prices, ‘This is a very reasonable supposition, as this city on Saturday afternoon. dated concern in Centre street, which is inefficient | ® thousand tapers assembled, composed of all Coamon ‘Council, which is so analagous as regards subdued piece of acting—and perhaps lacks much of the hears cannot, in the face of the favorable accounts fi ———— tor the safe-kee;ing of the military property of the | Classes of the “‘democracie,” from the ragged boy | the method of appointing heads of departments, to the | point and brilliancy of the bright star which has prece- Europe, keep prices down much longer, and there Polttn d the Pulpit. that upto the opulent and wealthy democrat. At half Constitution of the United States—en ent | aed her—but it is not the less true to nature. The art- | Little doubt but will take advantage of i : - State. The report says, when the present worthy | , ; which was pronounced perfect in 1844 by the very | very that they On the subject of the late movement of the clergy, Commissary went into office, the edifice in Centre | past7, Dr. Vuche called the meeting to order, and Rajon py Bah Ly ca a meeting in 1846. I pro- | less, blushing and guileless maid, who loves her home, | present depression, to make themselves long in an preaching from their pulpits the necessity of the hich is dignified wi bh h Sta | Rominated as eprneepens Jone Eratiarsts which poce an amendment to the resolutions which ha the country—the city belle, sumptuously attired, and | in stocks necessary. Long Island fell off 1} per © between the United ¥en Pitcsendbelne | street, which is dignit with the name of State Ar- nomination was carried; ani the fol bey names Offered, and that is, that we recommend the Com- decked with jewels—the pride and diedain of the haughty peace betw e United'States and Engla DS | sonal, wasin a complete state of dilapidation, so much | for Vice Presidents: Andrew H. Mickle, John L. Brown, | mon Council, instead of submitting the charter entire, oa the af to sae ghalavas—the Harlem, 4!; Norwich and Worcester, }; Reading, preserved, we find a remarkable unanimity of | 9° thet durineteatiariatensaia apie na aoe] Pret gl Pon orca Prope — | to submit it section by section, 40 ta definite expres. q — oo arenas clee in | Farmers Loan, }; East Boston, Pennsylvania 6 sentiment. This sentiment, it is almost un- | tl rioenerss zo ‘ Ey ‘ + sion of the wishes of the people may be obtained. the utter of the much | Ohio 6's, closed firm at yesterday’s prices ; Canton if say 7 ed for the preservation of the State cannon and their | $'#',E. F. Purdy, William Gage, Abraham V. Williams, | in favor of its being thus examined, and don’t want the —her returning affection, and yi ; Morris Canal, cee te Cee ends anaes fe with he we af enw | ge tnt Sade et as pct oS | riers taka ae | pms Sch Se ek, ect | ec aC gy pert i tarie 3 coincided in by members of the various Christian | "PF the roofs... The cause of this was the lowness | Sreisrige, ind said—In ebedience to | Se Pameisagd a tecolction Neale oe a sowe, | ed to madden and appal—the jealous sense of honor, | and Concord Railroad, held at Concord, N. H., on W: churches throughout the city, of every denomira. | of the Arsenal grounds. The ground upon which the Arsenal and out-buildings are erected, is from , Mr. Epwanp Staauan aros General the request of the mittee, I will proceed to read the resolutions which th intend to submit for 1 ask you whether the opposition you have played for oars the city charter, has grown out of amendment. dis] st sorbing love, which w! sling with saath pinstounte, boundless, soul-ab- not efface, nor pover- nesday last, report was mace of subscriptions. It could - tion. Wi his state of things, |” A . A i i | ty affright—the despair « being hurried into a hated | pears that $477,000 of positive subscriptions have b fort Pie ou dtl feel te seals looked | cighteen inches to five feet lower than the neighbor- | Jou" ejection or adoption. Ho then read the following Jue sittementy of the resolutions presented here to-night? marriase—the Grief and desperate appeal for | made, and about 160,000 conditional. As $400,000 upon in its true Ii hi da proper view of the sub- | 8 Streets; and the water being allowed to flow | _ Whereas, the existing chorter of the city of New The great fraud rests with the executive commil eecey wanthy ae il Th a a tae vie tive subscriptions is all that is needed to commence ti y Pol its true light, and a prope! * le York is radically defective in many 1mportant points; it who ‘parcel out contracts. This power, vested in th ws 4 ¥ road, the deficiency will be speedily made up, and ject taken, It shows, that whenever any set of men, ” cue the Levies and Mae et bi La | it uptound in. prineipl its operations. and Rande men, might destroy the fnances of Rete eect eee thee conteinle grading will probably be commenced at the atone toile sustaining the weight of a fall of snow. The ut sufficient oitsownobvious the city, Against this evil the charter of tl Reig Be nage Poe 5 tap paneeeene i iene barge sO cae | Arsenal building is at present in a lamentable con- | intent; its legislative represe te rotten | Common Council [sageer prey OEE refer to | Ut .en appa relent” an annteaee ot en play, | Precticable season. politics! question, and give a turn to it that anti f a ~. | Dorou stem; in which the sacredness of numbers is | the present but to the past; when the members of the | 0 performed ‘wonderful ‘We learn from a communication made by the d would suit the views of an influential portion of the | “tion, and if measures be not taken soon to put it = ms penton — pe hen tio! | Common Council not receiving any compensation for | gymnsstic feats. A more rere and brilliant display | of the Niagara and Detroit Railroad Company, that a b community, to subserve their own purposes, and | 19 Fepair,“it will be, before long, a mass of ruins; for | ofcioney has been given, while ite whole intention, in | bags pe hm g dows peccoeg Uap oY hy npr grace, ogility, strength, Sat Se we, haw, never lune bas been run from Bertie to Southwold, to ascer promote their own influence, that such attempt will | the entire lower floor has settled, in consequence of | regard to execu powers, has not hong essen- neration for the time they occupy in serving the public. pera Sate the night ly pen pen tho the actual cost, which (such is the favorable descripti be met at the threshold, and be condemned and put | the beams on which it rested having rotted. The fed dead letter, but those powers have ‘usurped | From certain indications around me, 1 see that two or | Fis fo le fc ‘one who has not seen these | of the country,) does net exceed $12,000 mile. o put | . by the Common Council. three persons object to my occupying this stand, on ac- ' etl se down by the good sense of the people. | floors, roof and walls need repair also. ___| , And whereas, the Common Council, which in theory count of my known opposition to the resolutidns. But | © : large portion of the property holders have signed off t Y per ; of their performanc The history of the world, for centuries back—in- | 2 carefully reading the report of the Commissa | i# ag gee of two branches, has been in practice ub- Jet me say that nothing shall ever provent my express. | Sarvabiy well formed man, and the children inherit | right of way, which ix estimated of the value of $1 sng 3 quote en | fi | stantially but one body; thus presenting @ plan of go- ing my opinions before the democracy of New York. I ofthe father. Among a variety of feats we | per mile. An offe subihben a6 ciakenetnn deed, almost from the founding of the Christian | 'Y General, we cannot help believing that there has | vernment without system, without force, energy or effi- | should be the greatest craven on did I shrink from | 88° ?' Mention one. Mr. Sands lays his ‘upon a | PS - offer, by a re of Chureh—k ini been culpable neglect, for a number ot years past, | Clency, and without responsibility to the people; ag0- 4 public declaration of my sentiments. It is the fashion ‘ontal position. In this posture, the | ™&de last October, to construct a wooden ‘hure! ays before us the iniquitous consequences | ° im thie city. | vernment to which abuses are inherent, which could in Tammany Hall for every body to speak who chooses, Shitare . ie _ poy Bape ‘upon the soles of his feet, | throughout, at their own expense, adapted for the Pi that have ensued by the clergy meddling with poli} | im the management of the State Arsenal in this city. | not but be, agit has been, expensive and extravagant — | There was time when ness spread over our pro- Soikihe esher Goan the palms Pr arg yey 9 they | ser engine, which was declined, the T rail alone hat tical questions, and identifying themselves with af- | The subject has been frequently mentioned by the | TTS, ass the apportionment of representatives, | Sesingss bute light has sprung up, and now all can ob- | ‘wave their litte hands to the audience, like two rejcic- | Proved best adapted to insure economy and fairs of state. History isa chart, and a valuable | press, and the proper authorities appealed to, in with a sole regard to population, is the great principle, | Mr, Bucor'then sat down, amid 2 tumult of applause, Cupids, after the conquest of yy as ee having the confidence of capitalists. Another offer One of them then places him one, by which mankind, at the present day, can na- | Order that proper measures should be taken | sound beyond question in theory, which lies at the very | and Mr. Roszat H. Morais mounted thi vigate with safety, by avoiding those rocks and | to have the great amount of public property | rig foundation pf the republican Man) and involves the tto tex themselves—a right the American peoole e Mr. Morais, in reply to the charge of inconsistency, | which had been entleman who somerset, without alighting. (This is a feat, by the wa: father,who causes the other to throw a back and forward 0 ‘child made by a part of the same company, for constructi the latter, which has been accepted, end the entire rou n je against him by the | manne: 5 quicksands which wrecked our ancestors. We | stored there taken care of, and not allowed to Sa crores from the time n led their fathers to in- Pescedads in fo thet fara 1B4he hed ded over | wit parece sass fr rebeger Ee ee placed under contract. The engineers will continue A 7 | ® 5 and assent ie wi re- "4 i " hear frequently the subject of the influence of the | rot. But all to no purpose. The present Com- ved, That this vital principle is grotly violated | solved that ik to the precuetene oS eens ne pie lighting at Jength upon the, soles sof the father's fost, saplounione se a line i. — on; and pulpit, in 1s legitimate sphere, referred to, as being missary General, on entering upon the duties of his | under the operatien of our present city charter, where it | fect, and now opposed & charter which was perfectly | a5 equally curious. Ey ‘moment the timid are in | #¢¢ 2° reason why the work wi commenced comparatively small, We are sorry to say that | Office, felt it incumbent upon him, by his official | Sivts fo one inhabitant, in a particular locality, th analagous to that constitution, said that he wastwo | fear that the children will be injured by a fall, or that | early es May. there is too much truth in the remark ; and we have | oath, to take steps to prevent the State property or five possess it another. | Years older now than he was vena damned be he who wouldn’t improve in eo!” (Immense 2 hter) Th the father will upjoint his limbs ; but he appears to have brought the s; deve of equilibrium to its rarest perfec- It was rumored on change, in Liverpool, a few d: . “em as Z | bei alayi i evolved, That there is equal ‘iety in, and as ab- | : ‘°C’ | previous to the departure of the steamer of the 4th in evidence that this influence is lessening every day, | being entirely dilspidated. He accordingly made | ,citte peceanty for, rndjusting periodically the repre: | Risinscata CPecatis taat err arttider ce ali thay, | $00. Herculean must by the muscular power by which | [vr sae ae aon by government to remove and bids fair to become powerless before many | several repairs; and, in his report, draws the atten- | sentation in the legislative department of this great city, | be apnointed by the Mayor and Cummon Council? eS Pe! ev and precision. Weadmire, | apprehension of scarcity in Ireland, from the f years. This is owing toa variety of causes. We | tion of the Legislature to the :mportance of having | or Natioust Lae Meieel tptikccleter ene, Sag Sa ey ne be elected by | While we are filled with astonihsmet. Tn Parisand Lon" ne potato crop, to which ‘allmién wes made in have seen clergymen, of different denominations, as- | a suitable building erected, admitting the inefficien- | should provide for periodical apportionment of the mem. | tha pct; Vee! 7he Postmaster shall be elected by | don crowded and fashionele audiences flocked to witness | 0 cend their pulpits, and, in the robes of their holy office, assail sects who differed with them in a few immaterial points of doctrine, not at all affecting the great comprehensive system of the Christian ! cy of the present edifice. He proposes that half a block of the eld arsenal ground be ceded to the city of New York, in exchange for a piece of ground of sufficient size to erect a new arsenal in the vicinity | bers of the Common Council. Resolv. e has shown that legislative bodie ler to exercise a beneficial check upon each other, should be elected by d ferent constituencies, and for diflerent terms; and that their members should pos- sers none but legislative powers. ple [To this cutting reply Mr. Morris made no answer, | looked decidedly bit | appointthem, there will be struggles among the cliques | to elect that man, and secure to P peteelnogd Persons the benefit of the public contracts. (Applause) but fand went on.) Ifthe Mayor is to | Sie,tame will be result here. these remarkal | Barnes playing Beatrice, and M | The Sands will also ap) xhibitions ; and when better known, sult here. This evening, the oomedy g,” will be presented, Miss | is. Vandenhoff Benedick. Heart” will conclade the, evening's “ Cricket on the Hearth,” will conclu evening fashionable Queen’s speech, consists in the importation of 250, quarters, or 2,250,000 American bushels of corn, whi | have been purchased in America, through the hou | Baring Brothers, and shipped to Cork for orders, w | it will be distributed to the different ports. It * “ | : : Mr. Bi Fru . , the lat- i i religion, using in their haranguee epithets fit to be | of Hamilton square, which 1 located 1m the centre | , Resolved, That the accumulation of patronage inthe | wr Fratiensn Ge dea teaeeae, Chae bank canto center eee ee house will | sine stated at eds fer xe eg i ind. i i an nor gh e Federal fe govern and said: \ mee was on its w that than the stores uttered only in brothels, Witness the course of | of the Island. This, he considers, would be an ad- | ments, hes naturally awek Bolg it, 8 to 1 dietri- | woes on A seid, nate en ey Fbonel gs je han | Boweay Tuzatne—This populer place of public en- | 0°72 W## ay the clergy in this city, for the last few years. Instead of acting like the good Samaritan pouring oil into the sores of the afllicted, healing the sick, visiting the widow and fa- therless, and in other respects conforming to the commands of Him whose servants they assume to be—they ascend their pulpits, and, by their elo- quence and harangue, incite men to “envy, malice, and all uncharitableness.” | | | | | vantageous site, on account of its central location, and the advantages the square would afford for drills, parades, Sec In case of a war, this location would be very desirable, as it commands the whole city, is contiguous to the North and East rivers, and directly on the line of the railroad. : : b As far as our city arsenal is concerned, we have | given the views of the Commissary General, and | of such vast hope that the attention of the Legislature will be di- | ®%° bution, and a desire of the people to dimini | this jeal eof ish it; and if reise of ombination of ected by widely extended consti. tuencies, and subject to numerous and conflicting inter- founded, as is ireahienoed admitted, it should t equi lousy of the guard with at care against its be- stowal upon the Mayor of our city, in which the vote is closely concentrated, and where the influences that may @ upon the officer and his election are comparatively few, but powerful ; and that the exercise wer is liable to great abuse, and should inconsiverately conferred’ be the audience will judge for themsel’ | __ Mr. Brapy sat down, and then the: | cries for “Brady,” “Walsh,” “Groat,” ‘Strahan, man,” and som | seemed to have some peculiar favorite whom he wished | tohear. Amid the confusion, a Mr. Newman, who look- | ed as though some ancient feud with the fraternity of | nalts had ky ge i stand, and made an harang | whether upon the (subject o ) were desi | iam, or city reform, we couldn” imagine. When he sat down, the audience again broke out. Loud cries of forty others. Each man in the crowd | the Delawares.” ting them lately, took the | f pickled oysters, patriot. | tertainment was well filled last night, on the third repre- | ening | Sentation of the new piece of “Arvasapha; or,The Last of This is truly a national drama, repre- ting scenes ofthe Revolution familiar to every patri- | | ot. There is great variety in the incidents, with many | splendid and magnificent scenes and views. The audi- ue about something, but | ence was delighted, and forthis piece we think we may | redict a run and larity equal to that which Putnam, | By the same talented Rauthor, obtained. It is to bo re- place would hold. There is foundation for and allthese rumors and statements, although but « small portion of the purchases of Indian corn on ao of the government of Great Britain have as yet b shipped. The egents of Barings in this country—Gry nell, Minturn & Co.—have purchased an immense qu: tity of Indian corn, in the Western country, wher remains on storege, waiting the opening of navigatia for shipment to the seaboard, for exportation to n t- | 4 i solved, That political experience has proved the | « | peated again to-night, with tho beautiful drama of “The | It is stated, that the purchases of grain by this hou But their loss of influefee is owing to more then | rected towards the necessity of having a proper | coundness of the principle that the people are fe Be Ro Manone, diduheey eet | oe of Bondy.” Ofthis drama it is quite unnecessary | the past season, amount to nearly a million of dol this. Witness the appalling immorality that is fre- building erected for the safe-kerping and preserva- | 2¢Positories, and the rightful possessors of pow: e- Mr. StaaHay finally got the stand, and offered a reso- | presentations of reality. ‘We never saw attention | This will relieve the West of a portion of the surp| i ; id | ti isa di | Fertald be cecvencutios of the municipal government | ution, the substance of which was, that the people were | Sore f it was last night at the thrilling scenes | grain products of that section, and introduce Indian c« quently brought to light, of which these well-paid | tion of the State property. It is a disgrace that the | should be concentrated into well organized and respon- | opposed to the appointment of the heads of department | pe phe earl atbennelsy pit washushed ona | : palais ft alga servants of the Lord have been convicted—their | great State of New York, the empire State, has no | sible departments, Se ctaat teeta be donna es j by the Mayor and Common Council, wishing to do it Shdden to deathliks silence, and every eye was intently | pray py foro tease. see ena rc ne derma ep ob! thelnvconregal, Rese 0 EASE ADR CmIL Cea NAT AT UE NH ar Uaaelac | MHlere a litle Frenchman in the crowd commenced a | Fee eeenid not bea betor criterion of Seatesns | We wae psp resectab eg the importation of tions. And yet, these men, when they are discover: | ble, ricketty concern, which will fall by its own | Resolved, That the amendments to the city cherter, | speech. De head of de department by de people, dat is aecloace ofaoy drama. We are glad it is to be repeat ed, and their immorality exposed, will utter the weight before many years. Our citizens should adopted by the Common Council, to be presented to tbe Legisla'ure, do not realize the res of reform de re Piatve under [ene p vay—I am von Frenchman; Nay again, and can promisea high treat to all who shell | stuffs into the port of Liverpool from,the United St d nm t are. "5 leon; I will elect de head ot de department. The | “4 » | during the month of December, 1645, and January, 18 bitterest denunciations from the pulpit against the | move in the matter, and insist upon a proper site | he! ok Ae rele etnen cathe a = litde Frenchman excited considerable laughter, when, j Lites ne eae paths lay poe etary) Hg en ryt |, chsipseae Oo Dhsbeeeeeen pied rar yaom Tux: independent press, which, pursuing its duty more | being selected, and proper buildings erected, for itis | Without material wmendmeots eee | amid the confusion— | Bondy.” Unitsp Siates. c a te y i ’ 3 4 _ #mendment. py came forward with an amendment to Mr. | D Ys Nattowat Creve, Purcaper- Flour. Wheat. % . Peas B faithfully than they have theirs, has aided in exhi- | a matter in which every person has an interest. After reeding the resolutions, Mr Srnanan said:— | Strahan’s resolution, the amouxt of which was that a Wetcn axv Dexevan’s Na pega ATTEN | for Cas a br fess. th biting th in th light—th; hich Mr. Chairman an} Fellow citizens !—It is known hee Kid ir be off to tie peovle tobe voted | PH#ia—We learn that this delightful an ular place | 940095 Qu. 94823 2498 8.009 al ung them in their true light—that press which, | Cononrzation Bint 1x Maryianp.—We have re | th&t there are differences of opinion among the leaders | upon section by secti re folic wed the most di | of amusement is nightly crowded with the élite of Phi- ‘50 — 650 = =- | since the invention of printing, has acted asthe | COLONIZATION VILL 4 | of the democratic party in regard, ouralteration of our | ing cries of “Question ! question !” "Mc Brady’sumend- | ladelphia. The Se neS ara tha aoe tons 3 | 932 35,970 9,382 108 conservator of morals in every countr ceived the bill which Mr. Hoover, of the committee | city charter and State constitution. There is no use in | ment!” ‘Mr. Strahan’s resolution!” “Order !” “1 move | 20d most agreeable iption, | 3763 22967 = he raaeok ls y pes on the colored population, has introduced into the | S¢ying this. Tho people of this city are to decide | we adjourn :”—in the midst of which, Mr. Strahan came | Well seen tre owrectas eras MeForlond, and Mrs, | is cbt _ These are a few of the causes of the decline of cle- Tegiblatuare: Gf Maryland aciativoltoionloazsations Ik upon the alterations. It is not man: forward, and tried to be, heard ; bat & the partizans ot Mr. are are the bright starsat the National Circus, —— — ss hae oe pies ileaeer of hare attempt | containe some features wortty of notice outgrown it The, foisted upon u | eppeared like an eotor rehearsing & feraimes iat | Which only remains io Philadelphia for a short time loa Serer teeth, Seca eaerca| interfere in our settlement of the Oregon ques- x tion, will tend yet more to lessen it. But as long as there remains an independent press, such interfe- | rence will not be attempted with impunity. The | clergy will be watched, and any attempt they may | The bil! provides that the census of all free ne- groes and mulattoes in the State, under the age of 55 for males, and 45 for females, be taken, and a tax | of two dollars upon males, and one dollar upon fe- | | one point, I will speak. They | dirt. made the +i suffrage to depend upon the possession of $250 worth of The neuro. upon whom Almighty God has set the stamp of inferiority, has been allowed to vote. Voice 1x tHe Crown.—This is not the question. We come here to discuss tne alteration of the city chatter. ight of | e same ti por lution should | be put; andthe manner of deciding it, seemed to be b: , Seeing which part; ed to produce silence in the other, and while Brady avd Strahan were both on tho stand, with their resolutions in wuld yell the loudest. But each fail- | hiv second concert in Philadel; poce in th ‘and while Brad sxctted as rouch admiration there, and been recsived | er, owing to engegements in Baltimore and Wash- ton. Lrorotp pe Mever.—This it artiste was to with the same enthusiasm as in th:s city. jive | last evening Hohas | In addition to thie, there were 1,490 bbls. of Indi meal imported from New Orleans. Many vessels lond with breadstuffs, leaving this port, have gone to C instead of Liverpool. The Patrick Henry, one Grinnell, Minturn & Co.’s Liverpool line of pac meds 1a) ts r4 “ j | hand, somo one called out for an adjournment, which » C Paumo’s.—This favorite place of the 9th of February (in with tho make to extend their influence to any but ti- | males, be levied, to be paid over to the President of | “Mr. Srrawan.—You shall hear about that soon. We | wos ‘carried, and th ing os ; fa | owns’ Cincus at Ps nie eof | sailed on el company Pi mate way, will be met at the thre ale id BU a the Maryland Colonization Society. The Coloniza- | must speak vt this question There are those who pro- | sion without any of the » reed vee. bet o ued ‘Spon. ae bpd oe Bort bg ar yrith seekers aNer | boat W.J. Romer) for Cork, with a very large fess to be pure ani unedulterated democrats, who se: leasure, cont to retain its hold on popular faver. es i i i i i | So the meeting was a mere abortion. in duc.i breadstuffe. These facts show that th down. We are no enemy to the clergy. On the con- | Sha boston, Soe it AS! ae Radke Fequired to | to confer ke right of suffrage upon a race on whom the | «The ‘Kinga France, with twenty thousand men, bad brig ing rhe ong . "a reed totute | Sato tne alge Se fo much speculation in breadstuffs in 1! trary, we havo always been, and we trust we will apply all moneys s0 _Teceived to the removal Ale ar bar jection cen. aed Marched up the hill, and then—marched down again :” | cogers of its trea-ury. In the present demand on country, on individual account, os anticipated ; hat continue to be, the firm advocates of true religion, | ®24 settlement in Liberia, of all free colored | molracy ofthe city, to'say, without reservation, are | the public for port af the Sage bewtoory, : y Whenever we find any of its professors stepping out of their circuit, and interfering in political ques- tions, and converting the house of God into a party | arena for the discussion of State questions, we will | persons who shall be disposed to go, giving a prefe- | rence to manumutted slaves. Ifa sufficient number | and free colored persons wishing to go to Liberia, of slaves, manumntted for the purpose of emigration, | them ou willing that the negro latron shall vote not onl: in this State, but that the Gotiogm ro population ot other 8 hall be enconraged to settle here by giving (Loud cries of no ! no! no!) ting calledfor?” ‘I call Voi tl ir to order.” * Sreamsuie Campria anp THE Worcester RatL- | Roav.—We make the following extracts from the | Boston papers :— (From the Boston Courier, Feb. 23} The New York journals connected with tbe Bay of the patronage extended to this establishment, must gretliying 1 the manegement. Z “ Miller Tabernacle,” wes burned, on Monda: Howanp Arusncust.—This building, formerly Ren | after the performance. The Atheneum building was Jargest purchases in our market bave been the agents! | the British Government ; and that, so fer asthe Indian corn is concerned, the shipments have been limited, to what they will be, upon the opening of Thi i called tor | | owned by Dr. Walker of Charlestown, and leased by | ternal navigation. do what we ean to expose the impopriey ofthe | cums be found to empley the fund ofthe Socety, | ie Ftp of drug hey cra «yo, | Racor oni spy enon | Meu, ord and Baye as tartar 0M | “Than movement, cnaeted with weet & | . eae: Cc ar oe jut of their way to far th ice 5 Dut proceeding; and by moral power alone, endeavor to | then they are authorized to purchase, at a fair price | | Cries of | onder him? Great commctingy” "TS | Taduins, of the Cambria. drat, for not remalaing at Halit Building, scenery, wardrobe, ko. the value of which is | tions in the laws of Great Britain, ood the compel them to retrace their steps, and preach no- such slave or slaves, as are willing to emigrate; | Mr. Straman continued — Well, then, the city charter. | fax “ six or eight hours,” to give their express a fair estimated at between $6000 and $7000, were a total loss tion in the duty on Indian corn, will give a great im . rites ‘ in it i ‘ ili | i tart; and secondly, for not furnishing them witha a the production of all kinds of throughout The people of this city have found that no matter what | * - sh Re fu to the proprietors. to the pi grain thing ae ereteort in the house dedicated to gts a ie if it can be avoided, are families to party had ie power ‘4 the city, the "Mayor has = j Dountifut sup , ra Pepers, t to ee - oead wa moots * eo aaiate ae? Rcavell ‘Western country. There is #®w eguarenty that Almighty God. g een found inca; executing his duty properly. kins . ovis recht p ” D ——_—__. This is the substance of the bill, which, after a | And why not? rooting the pre te tre Sy nee =H | Suppose that any rule of courtesy required thet he | Yesterday's arrivals onan Se te eae ae foreign demand for corn, at least, will not only be Sgamen’s Taxes.—We published a few day’s reading, was ordered to lie on the table conferred upon him the power which the Legislature En th anyon lenge ay ell Ben oe calioaes ee srerene daily. There are atthe” | ™Anent, bat the probability is, that it will annually since, an article in regard to the taxation of seamen, | ‘ , has on the Governor of the State. I mean the veto power. | scheme, however magnificent it might have been in its | now be expects hilad Messrs, | crease © large per cent, furnishing an outlet for this The Mayor has thy power to grant licences to hotel enterprise or its folly, h was ged solely to run | ‘Amnzicas—W. H. Drayton, pee. i 3 in connection with a memorial presented by the | Eyncration to Orgcon.—Almost every day we | keepers, porters, ko. ‘What other powerhas been given | by him. uponthe road. The ia made @ short | White and Grant, do; A. Walker, Bui ralo; R. Ware, | ticle, which must produce very beneficial results. shipmasters to the Legislature, requesting the reduc. | hear oy ships getting ready to sail, with emigrants | Him? ,,Aiter any ordinance hes passed the Common | Poutegs; tne probally fequired ne ve bultrast twelve | Belgien Contul an pnt 1 Lather, New York 8. ‘Cou SA4 they: Oa ob mabe ei il hy tion of the same. It is altogether too bad, that the | for the “occupation” of Oregon and California | and then return it, wit his objections! ‘The Common o'clock, three and a halfhours, atime amply sufficient | B. Mone, Wemeeeet, rag) Beale, Darden and can be raised in the Western States for twenty Poor sailor, receiving as he does, but from ten to | ‘The ship Xylon, Capt. Millinglove, sails from this | GoUreil can then pass it by a bire majority, in, spite of | th ta toon thar the ueual time of stopping wat |-hane Newburgh; James'and Porter, doy conte per bushel, and delivered at any seaport rshiype oe per ae rir pene rts twenty~ | port for California, on the 10th of April next. | cil, the two departments have no check upon each other. on ned several hours; et LY record ot Pie eetecee ton; C. Colman, U wat i Ir, a gross cost of thirty-seven and abalf cents per b ve cents per month by the U. S. Government, | The brig Henry, with a number of passengers for eads of departments are not elected by the people | fi : aS ‘ Corn can be raised for eighteen and three-quarter ce: . rf J y » | Ih wr arrived at Halifax at midnight, time of sto, was "3 . Cunni , Tarrytown; H. 8. Sellen, 2 should have this additional) and useless burden | Oregon, sailed on Saturday last from Newburyport, | What her’ tren’ tee ina a kT tte precisely the same as on her recent voyag then | pA tai ik Bimmer ‘eorge Ww. Addington, Sami | per bushel, and delivered at any sea-port at a c placed uponjhim. Mass. Religious exercises were had on the occa. | Mayor, the Comptroller, and the Common Coun- ®frivedat Halifax Dee 8, atl 30, and ra mal Myles, Norfolk; Blake, Bradford and Foster, aah | twenty-five cents per bushel. Flour can be We are happy to learn thatthere is oneman who | gion, prayer being offered by Rev. Mr. Campbell, | fle “ide Heceiver, Of, Lexeh, and, other oferta a easecpe uttered. by ihe. Tvibune in | F,lambelton, Baltimore: Warner, Newell and Wott” | tured in Ohio, of the best wheat, st cost of three q has steadily resisted the State tax, as oppressive and | and a brief address made by Rev. Dr. Dana, ‘The | been appointed without any roperd hs agony of its disappointment, that“ Copt. Judkine | Soringaeld, Capt, Cumming, Kingston, Canada West; H. | lars per barrel, and delivered at tide water for lesa t unconstitutional, and has never paid it, except under | ship Angelo, Capt. Hastings, sails from Boston on ements ‘these officers? thos tell yen cad ou te oston, if he b had to het We baller.” Bo whe | White, Buffalos “4 Seis. 8. Hoclsmann, PRIA: pc ted hake zh age Gat pomp be B me protest, for any sailor in his employ. We allude to | the 30th of March. W: | have not the ability to elect ligt or Commis. | know any thing of the responsibilty of the e: 8, | geiphia : < : | we can any rt Cornelius Vanderbilt, Esq., the enterprizing steam- nee will wave he f é on ra ers ving, | Sere this wo? it you tre capable of electing ~ eens ee cline serving te (which Cont, Jutkion i | Gres _—W. 3. ee eae: tecke lp vel ecb ss satel ca bo ‘ ia’ by iskind in | ree na et Oregon during the coming | Mayor, are you not equally capable to elect « Comp: | Sttached, in regard to steam, so senseless a charge needs | peitimore; H. 8. Sellen, Philadelphia; J. Bos- | We can, therefore, secure the markets of that count’ ‘at proprietor, who has now cases of this kind in | spring and summer. troller? How are these officers elected? Not by free | 00 refutation. 2D. P. Petersburg; E. K. Ellis, Brussels; C. | 14 monopolise the supply, which opens to use the Supreme Court of this State, and intends, if| Thus we see that the spirit of emigration is be- | 2P¢? ballot, but in secret caucus, that infernal incubus, | [From the Soston Advertiser, oes for consumption, pearly equal to that within our o, possible, carrying them up to the Supreme Court of | coming rife among the people—and fron New En meaayees Te tee Pantene neal ce paliess ond | brbeaedgien By ofr Teseelie of ee po hed a ton; A. B. Rhett, | limits, It would telnies tous Whee RAGS : | 5 ere ele. | satis ry answer 5 r 5 ‘d i the United States. All these cases Mr. Vanderbilt land and New York, from North, South, East ea | by the Common Council, the evil would ‘comreck hes! . | of som ofthe lew York papers, Donovan, Richmond; W. A. McClure, eonsumption in our own country to the extent arep dwell, Philadelphis. i the on the Worcester Railroad delayed one of th Set Norway Caron Jado, lo: Esp sea with the steamer’s news last week, to favor , ot “ We learn from the best authority, that the express | | at (of the combined ra) reached the Worcester depot at precisely 9} o’clock; that the locomotive was | | Is it not republican and democratic that you should be | represented in the Common Council in proportion to your numbers? In the first and third wards there are, perbers, not more than iS agen as many inhabitants as many of the other wards, and yet one is represented as Jorg Is | my friends, it is for of the corn laws of Great Britain will create for our ducts at once. The banking system of Alabama is rapidly improvi The affairs of the old State Bank and branches are i Faana.in.—E. C. Bet Rochester; C. tag Ne fan} pa Moore, Skernen and Frierson. has contested on their merits alone. It is highly | West, they are stirring for Oregon. creditable to him, as he has no direct interest in the | fants pile et Behe matter—the taxes all coming out of the wages of the | sailors. Resumption 1x Maryiann.—It will be seen by ress, Connecticut; R. ve | the letter of our Baltimore correspondent, that a ely as other. fair? To sum up all, We hope that other ship owners will adopt the | bill has been reported in the Maryland Legislature, ‘ou to say whether the people of | and fastened to the car in 16 minutes time after | Nashville; R. Stevens, Norlolk; W. Nickery, Glenbam.’ | forward state of liquidation,and a short time will sufi ‘ 5 i _ 5 4 5 . Ashford, Phi- they h gressed, to wind same course, and rid the poor sailors of the numer- | with a strong probability of becoming a law, provi. fan, rerenoution shell be ‘based, ~~") ‘wpelton, | Hin to mindtee: it ootenily: left ind ae A Sioeas pA | Indelphia; EF. Englobergh, jweden; Mone Te rose or vs bog ous burdens, in the form of taxes, imposed upon ding for the resumption of the payment of interest | &24 our city government, instead of being as at present, | fore 10 o'clock, and ran to Worcester in 1 hour and 40 | * Berger, France; M. C. Smith, PI hia; | concern. We annex the report of the branch them on the State debt on the first of Octobe: unwieldy, ine! nt, corrupt, to be simple, pow- | minutes, instead of 2 hours and 10 minutes, as stated by | P. A. jew Orleans. Mobile, showing the variations which have taken pli " | e et 'r next, and | erful, and honest, as it should be. the 7¥.bune. | Turner, Albany; J.H. Coward, Plain- | ;. its movements within the past year :— Tv, E h A | for the funding of arrears of interest due, up to the | _ Mr. 8.sat down, and there were loud cries of‘ Bra- | The Herald’s express reached the depot at 10 o'clock | field; J. H. Sanford, Md; George W. Dunn, Indians; RAVEL TO Euro e splendid packet ship | ses of July next, at five per deat falc E | dy, Brady,” erder,” “chair, resolutions.” When the and 40 minutes, started immediately, and reached | Mejor Stanton, Sing es Gilman, Wi m5, Brancu Baxx at Mose. Garnck, Capt. Trask, will sail to-day for Liverpool. Bhs dary bla pacha Agel noise subsided, | Worcester in 1 hour and 20 minutes. difference in | Capt. Bremer, Canada; F. Taylor. Fayetteville; W.R- | pin, discounted, running to matu- She is one of our finest packets, and will true friend of State faith will hail this movement | Mr. rose and said—Fellow citizens :—I came | time between the two expresses (20 minutes) is account- | Brown, Macon, Ga; L. Bank, Ale; Capt. Randall, Buffa- | ®1! vaso 273,967 68 pa » wl will une | with hearty and joyous approbation. | he: in reference toa subject concerning | ed for by the fact that the first express agent hed a car | lo, Dr. Vallier, Ms J. Cortlend, Balt 5 B. 9,605,796 87 ; doutedly carry out a goodly number of passengers. | pie is ae ete ig fellverstion cor ts eden, meen teers of parte Donets + leorerecens Corrs M Weleer ew Tomdony Ht ‘Cen Bille receivable. - »..-.s .- 413,704 ee 1 | ent and te ir. 5 eM. o 3 3 . The favorite packet ship Independence, Captain | Tue Ourraces at Squan Beactt.—We are glad ing upon this important for charging the Worcester Railroad with any partiell. | ton, Ky; F. V. Day, St. Louis; J. Owen, We Biocks $ot.00~ due vy other’ $1.60150 45,75) Allen, will sail for Liverpool on the 6th of next to learn, from the following preamble and resolu. | Proper that | abo | ty toward to xp wart and Walbert, Philadelphia. Due by sundries $6,805 72—Interest ma- month, and several of her berths are already en- | tions, that the attentiou of the Legislature of New | ail come: oe Yo" aid, pa taietive wend “beat ia eupies 1 Court Calendar—This ' {wring 06,908 45... +. « » ts ee geged. This — and her gentlemanly com- | Jersey has been attracted to the outrages upon hu- | form our city charter. Tam no flattorer ofthe peo | he va ror e made a0, extra exertions Surenion Covar.— 180, 130, 79. 80, 3, 49, 103, 100, serv ‘of mre apo ae 97 i i i | Ple, and now I wali ask you a juestion: how many = ft t ‘pose. was H17, 118, to 173, 0 180. reonal estate Frans i are too well known to need any praise | prepollbragy at — a. rn the recent of You have read the charter Iaely presented by Ald | bame as on his last passage, when he arrived there about | "Common Pieas—B9, 200, 41,42, 46, 4, 19, 97, 49, 00,02, Teaivioed areenions J : | ship’ cks. ie preamble and resolutions were lart,tothe Common Council, w! the resolutions | midnight. 52, 53, 21, 269, somali The steamship Cambria, Captain Judkins, will | yesterday introduced into the Senate of New Jersey | futiew of re me have req ie Follett clisebd seeeisg py Ne pag bere Aeasctecd Oughia of the 4 The English Corn League. Bank totes in tee leave Boston, next Sunday, for Liverpool, and about | by Mr. Wurts, of Hunterdon County:— on the 20th of March, 1844, at which K. | Cambria, of say vhile on the wey irom to | Mr. Eprror :— two thirds of her berths are taken. She has several | Woereas, it is represented in the pablo journals that, ded. “The object of this meeting waste | Boston, t Por on; or| Among the M. P.’s and great guns, that appeared of her best state rooms yet unengaged. at the time of the late distressing shipwrecks of the | jendments in the city charter, and the Joudest | burst hi ptain expressly denies making | at the late great meeting of the Corn Leaguere, at | “ . | John Minturn and other vessels, on the New Jersey | °°™Plnintthen made was that the c | any re: remark being | Covent Garden, London, Mr. Wedgewood, of New | Total assets, Now. 25, 1845. {tis expected that the travel to Europe,in the en- | coast, some persons on the shore ‘neglected and refused et made any application to the Le Pesduense tet | sone ;, TRS | York, is mentioned Now,as I aman old resident of | State bonds for espital stock. suing spring and summer, will be quite large. | to render relief and assistance to the perishing passen- soupisiah, Nowe yoreteese at tee the sien oe | ae Lepemene dine oy ‘and ‘ioe this city, and do not know Mr. Wedgewood, | will | siuking fund.........+ ppaaeanaeRan ed | Sereand seamen, plundered the bodies of the dead of | Don'Council are lisble te thie womplaint. They hove | te be obliged to you, or one of your readers, to tell | Treasury of State, Com’rs 16th sec. Sruenprp ARR eum We learn th every thing valuable found upon th ‘end ia oth je to pl y, are restricted by certain rules required by the Admii ged te P.esident and Directors State Bank. sive trrange ao em ad f td exten | Cases exacted money for the delivery’ of the bodies; Preken Beii & charter, and presented it to the Legis. | ty, which can on no account be broken. | We think the me who he is, and where he resides, &c evident : ments have been made for the route ‘ure—and one provision of the charter is, thet act | and whereas, such charges require investigation, thi true, the inhuman and guilty actors may be punished to the utmost extent of the law, and r and efficient ibune wiil be ashamed of this petulance, when it re- Yours, KNICKERBOCKER. shall be submitted to the people themselves, at an elec- ee a egy Tue Storm 1n Marne—The s:verest storm of between this city and Boston for this year. | tion to be held in this city on the 3d Tuesday of March. It is said that the Boston, Providence and Ston- covers from the soreness caused by its defeat. ‘ : Total liabilities, Nov. 95, 1646, means devised to nt the f condi | Itis to be submitted, and if you like it, you will adopt snow and wind, which has been experienced here f . ington Railroads have formed a connexion with the | berbarous and shocking; and if rot true, thas tre State it; and ifnot, you will raject it. Do you want any thing ate Huth, Amatant several columns Of | for a number of Years, raged on Friday last. ‘The sow | From this statement it appears that the ~ magnificent steamers Oregon and Kinckerbocker. | ™*%,0° relieved from the odium of such barbarity: po AN Votce.—Is itto be put collectively, or by section ? ements in Nauvoo. ‘The editor says :— degen to fall a little past lt o'clock. A M., with fresh | this bank bes been reduced since the Iast annual rep @ wind from E. to N. E., which by 2o’clock, P. M., hed in- These boats have been fitted up i Resolved, the Heuse of Assembl; Brapy.—There be no difficulty about that. The ‘During the last week, as we loarn from authentic | creased in violence toa gale, shifting at intervals to | 971,992. aeeattllialas tai the cor fit up ina costly and the Legivelure of Now Jersey Saw Conk ae | Common Council say, collectively ; but! would propose sources, the ssints have a) crossing the rivep ina per: | Syery point of the compass and sine during the | The amount of collections mede by this breach dur the line, promise manrinane tater ones oc of ind abhorrence, the conduct charged upon a portion of Bey | catheaTey is, thas the patectple of rveacctaihe BL | RACMT: Nee cores Meee teen hee tee eevee oe | if Tih unmitigated severity. Between 4 aod 6 | tho past year, in stated at $002,008 08 P . jacilities \t t ore, at the time of bij , J still crossi: i o’elock, the ls cleared a on Satur. statements other banks, v7] on this important route. und comatort | recived That the Governer is hereby lacel | the new charter is not exactly right. last, and they wore ing, at our last ad- | Gay we had a brightand warm Alarge quantity | Taking the sii "a Sabdeeuneh | ascertain the facts connected with said shipwrecks, in | 0 Gt-—Notat all right. nena’ to make of this movement | f *0W had tallen, and our streets presented large | the following results :— Tt is um that the new arrangement will go | relation to said charges, and communicate the same to .,\", Baapr— What are the provisions of the proposed | |“ We scarcely know what to make o tat | Danks and drifte— pile upon pile “ in most admired disor- Bank or Atasama avo Brancurs. } into effect of the first of April. the Legilature, with a recommendation of such further | Charter? It provides that the Board of Assistaat Alder- | It was expecte a der,” and rendering a pessage almort impracticable— he: pt em " ——_—————_ | leislation, ifany, as in his judgment may be necessary. e" shall be elected one third annually, ou the same | this time ; but from the in! Portiand Argus, Feb. 33: Collections, Nov." to Nov "43. Circulation, Nov. Wurne ang tux Packers Th Resolved, That the Governor be furnished, by the Pre: | SYstemasthe U.S Senate. Every 10,100 voters suall | pears thal a comyany of iro : Pa ree State Bk Tuscaloces, $444,414 64 $022 426 HERE TS ere are NOW NO | sident of the Senate, with e copy of the for Tabet titled to one assistant Alderman; if the number in | leave at the present time. NavaL —Captain John H. Aulick, the very popu: | Br.at Montgomery.. 407 256 18 oul bed less than fourteen packet-ships, including the Mas- ‘amble and resolutions. eT |S Bak Shae ae no ye por eng Ae of er They Bled peed ns fan Fe Sg vt lar and highly esteemed commander of the navy | Br st Huntsville 981 37 99/627 + ent re Je | d costes, dn st a They must have ex- ae et ta eG fe strict analogy between the chatter und te connie Reppears that the company’ ia not confloed to young | Yard at this place, b.s resicned the command of said Mobile. perienced severely westerly gales. The Massa. | ©ctan Packsgrs.— We see it stated that a line of | tions e Unite: es and the State of New York.— | men, as was s' 0 y yalar ; bu! ving pei Seaeeaebaiamed : “ “ fe o i a. irigate Potomec, now p ring for sea. This 973 745 29 chusetts is now in her thirty-fifth day. Packet ships, to run between Baltimore and Liver- | The complaint made against it, is that the heads of the | & number of families are in the crow starte. ent does credit to the d 8 of how poeeasecs ve . 7 partm: b: Mi , that so large an expedition has dat | m joes c! 10 rnment of the 4 Co) New Y I pool, has been organized, and that the Rhone is to lected By the people tes Sanat ection this un) tious season of the year, it | the Navy, as a better officer could not have * hess 4 184079 e ‘Tur Couscton or New York —Intelligence was | be the pioneer. This eat B Philadephia and to the constitution of the United States, | Can hardly prove anything else than a failure, and if it | selected. 8,296 12 yesterday received from Washington, that the ap- Baltimore, have now Ai ee ew'ven over mn bed Secretaries of State, War, Navy, | should, it wal a pena to deter other oxpedi- remy ed el Shateick be Pooper ‘ i » ve iy tions from starting, | pointment of Cornehus W. Lawrence, Esq. as Col- the Atlantic " Ye pory aby We moet gunas ip bhar: Major Warrens an address to the citizens | esteemed when there, as ofoer, come yeere lector of this port, had been confirmed by the Senate. | ¥ ter proposed by the Common Council: declared, in 1164, | of Uesooch eheeetahia ete saad vine comace ago.—Union, Feb, 24. ct | N tates tut: perfect. effected wi ‘Mormons, ¢ saints, D ‘Governor New York Prors—We a RWS FROM Vauranaiso.—Our dates from Val- applause.) The people have ne mere tenet ta Giese | Mf aggressions are made upon their persons or property, | podtmes Me! i, ag gy tt te these meritorious m ure glad to learn that paraiso are to the 20th of December. Don Manvel | a comptroller, or street commissioner, than in electing a | if need be, to defend them with powder and lead. | has, without opposition, ad Dy the e) ‘ d iJ . bf ———_— —___ — d hut be - mare likely to receive all they | Carvallo has been appointed Minister to the United | *teet sweeper. (Laughter) Why shouldnt the strest | Avpans in Canacas.—A private letter, dated Car. | (i0nly, the vacancy —— ote myo “NO one, however, who ever ex- States. sweeper pe piected by the people, as well as the street | aoag Jan 97th, contains the following paragraph :-— 7 Showing a reduction since Nov. 1844, of... 1,306,083, amined into their case, anticipated otherwise. —— ~~ L “ The Courts of t neznela, are now e: ed in Cases.—The attention of the tra~| The circulation, d the ending Nov. 1845, { [oh hata cee ? Tar Parx Puppur—Th i . (Laughter ) the trial of an imporeant salty lastitated by the hates Drees ccomenaly vipamelogyyre ns Pourrics 1x Tue Empine Srare.—There are, at Fountain in our Park a puddle. oy oem 5 sien iy of alscileg’ every Robert K: Lowey, Ise U8 Conel at Lagaayr, for te Tia e vues rs Share weed ‘convenient arm de Sep omen ineas™ this moment, nine parties and {ractions of parties in | little singular, when it is taken into consideration vk Se ey teed . Eis deceuse. “Thro amount involved w quite aluege ous, | Srasratory Sa spisblecelder iy ene ot cnunet inarease. pha a oy of the paper iss this State. This fact opens a rich pro that the magnificent “ © » heating.” Great applause,and leughter.in | sq 44 ominent counsel have been engaged on. both journey, 1 that is neceamaty forthe Der, next electior Pieayees Wor ie “ ” — eee) tides, the case has excited considerable remark.”—Phiva, | forming of a traveller's abla G. Es : ed Will relieve the State of a large circulation, 5 xt election | merely a “Frog Pond. aleeies teen we pee | US: Goseite, Feb. 4. | comesst form. 177 Broséway Y's Hotel, | for some time past been much depreciated