The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1846, Page 4

settlement. revediod tb same ground as Mr. Dix, in « recay Spanish explorations of the North-west coast ; add + | be Raa: distinetly os the cctave ute however, few or no new Hghts upon the subject. (Mr. | in a full erchestra, thet he weuld never vote Evans, of Maine, sound asleep in his chair—Senste thin, | in future fer those objects which he had heretofore oe } $d and membare sleepy. As Mr Dickinson prostedad in | pont fas friends wae antes wal bim ‘a eee Ab pow. wee pe yan 7 Upon sveh an F iccte so .; his io tustrious rehearsal, Mr. Huntiogten began to doze. | here te the great principles of party, on ject of ol ns 18 ON® itterest, suspicious | Stan 5 nis Excellency, Mr. McDufle spparentiy’ listening. es if determined to | internal imymenetants and malicious minded men ia the State, When st the | affair. At 10'P. M, his y fall from the vat get rile kernel of information that orator’s lips. Some t odd Se ten on the democratic side. Galleries ed. The people h med vice verse. Mr. C he Count de c. ww York, and sctor Van Ni mbers below. Tallmen, in gold spe © spectators in the peopl: though not unterstandiag the being di Mr. Dickinson pushing ahead on the title. Gets down, at last, to the convention of 1818} The Senator from Missour: had called it a barren negotiation. Mr. D. begged'leave to differ with the honorabie Senator. It wasnot a barren negotiation. Col. Bexrox—I did not say ao, sir. Mr. Dickivson—I understood the remarks of the Sena- tor to be substantially the same. Col Brion. Oh! no, air. Mr. Droxinson said, that at all events, the negotiation had not been @ barren one. It had been productive of bitter and poisonous fruit. Col. Bextor begged leave here to explain. He had said that the convention of 1819 was oged and bar- ren, &c | Mr. Dicxiwson—Yees, air; and it ought not produce any | fruit, jelly of that bitter and deleterious quality has pioduced. After some general, discursive observations, in winding up the question of the tith and Iaving i: pertectly cle: » Mr. Dickinson took up e Ty, and propelled it—"* What is this territory worth, and imit expedient to surrender any portion of ir? Mr.D plumed himself, and took the high fight. gon! what isit? [tis alaad where all the Demdigs of nature are expanded over ber mountains, rivers and seas. jadies in among rk It is a land where plants grow, where eattle fatten, aad | Ifit failed to accomplish the object designed, that was here the humming bird pursues | whore flowers bloom. his rounds, from lower to fower, early inthe meath of Maroh. There the spicy breezes of the East fan the tra on the Columbia to repose. It holds the keys of tae mighty commeres of the Pacific Ocean. ft is a | mtaine every thing interesting to look upon, | country that 47 that the mind ean concetve of, or the heart enjoy. {Vr. D, forg tate the price oj dog soup among he ‘let. expanded upon the eommercial position of Oreg: being the secret of the tenacity with which Great Britaio holds fast to it. Still ie dding ‘on in the beaten track of the general plan of ating tio! D little into the proba- a reckless war; but ted @ crave! purehared peace. Great Britain could show no right to Oregon—shi ne right there—her subjects had) right; but the go not the shadow of a have acquired und 3 ‘And whatever rights sI may subject were to ve settled by ne; ations, it would not only be peacefully but honorably settled. He denounced the: practice which was growing up of shapiug our | tio legislation according to the tone o or the temper of Parliament, and of holding our action in co till the arrival ofthe next steamer. We might as well go back into colonial servitude at once. He ar- ‘om the tone of the British news by the bad no increased evidences of the in. to relinquish her clai pecially f her army a part of her peaceful preparations. She wes about to throw open her ports, but that of imperative necessity for the relief of her starving peo le rom a letter of Mr. Pakenham to Mr. uch rd of the * rights” of Great Britain in Oregon ; and Mr. D exhibited to his own sat: ion that Mr. P did not claim thereby any title to the territo- | ion was intended .o be | ry, notwithstanding that impr Conveyed. The perspicuous Senator adverted to the old cases of the North East Boundary, e imprisonment question, and the case of the steamer Curoline, as show. | ing pretty clearly the policy which England was pursn- ing upon the Oregon, On the subject of the Caroline, Mr D. ventured ont into Seep, water, and the sequel, doubtless, brought to his mind the old distich :- “ Little craft should keep near shore, Larger ones may venture more.” Speaking of the case of Mcleod, he insinuated very | broodly the chi of Mr. C. J. Ingersoll ia that our Secre' of State at the time, (Mr. the correspondence upon the subject ofthe impri York State of McLeod, and upon the subject of his trial, was in collusion with the British authoritios for McLeod's release. Mr D. hoped for the honor of his coun try that this was not so. fal 8 Mr. Dicurvson said that while the general government were in progress of proceedings to the trial ef M: Leod, forthe murder of Durfee, be (McLeod) openly boasted of the act, as if secretly advised of the issue that would follow this trial. of Mr. D. idently the point at which he was plunging } Mr. Wenaren stated that he take an opportunity at another time. Mr Dicxisson desi merk. Mr. W id that he should not now take up the refutation o: charge, but would perhaps call on tl Senator to produce his authority. Mr. Dicxixson referred to the correspondence between the Secretary of State, (Mir: Webster) and the Attorney General in New York, on the subject of McLeod's im- Prisonment, at the time. He also alluded to the charge made in the other House, by the Chairman on Foreign Affaira, that Mr, Webster had expressed, in a letter or note to Lord Ashburton, his hope that’ McLeod would have been given up atthe time, without, as wo under. stood it, compelling him to the formality of atriel. Mr. | y design to misrepre: the honorable Senator in this business, but that object warto ‘arrive at the truth. At this at ‘ned finishing Dut should yield, ih of the Senate; accordingly, On motion of Mr.Harwoop, the Senate went into ex- usiness. (This wen a great relief toMr. Dickinton. We sup- we he will finish to-morrow. He spoke for full two ours to-day.) House ef Representatives. ‘Wasninoton, Feb. 25, 1846. Prayer by the Rev. 8. Tustin, and reading of the jour nal, Ne just recovered from a The desks of the members were freighted with Secro- tary Walker's financial, or tariff report, neatly done up in wrappers. Mr. Hastuiw moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill to enable Dr. Page to take out a patent for his invention in the science of electro-magnetism, (which he is johibited from doing, being an officer oi the Patent Office) was laid onthe table. The subject will come up hereaitor, when in order. HARBOR BILL. ot the Whole, on the State of the U: that his object was, should the motion to take up the bill making eppropriation for rivers and | harbors. taken, re- Mr. R. Smith wes called to preside over Mr. Trmpatrs moved to take 4 Mr. Hanarson—If the motion = to take up the bili organising two regiments of ri- emen. A Loup Vorce—" Mr. Chairman, we did not hear the motion. What is it?” The Cuainmar—To take up the harbor bill. And amid the con{usion, was heard the voice of Leon, Who wanted the House to understand t they about to vote on. [A Voice— json; hit ‘em again,” and cries of jodulated by the deep tones of the potent hammer } Tellers were called for, who stationed themselves in ” and counted members i announced it up;” and 60. others‘ Ob, no! oh, no!” The negativ And so the Committee decided to conside rivers end harbors. Clerk read several sections of it, when ti iP. ment of clerks. jore important bill never beeu presented to an American Co! deliberation. (Laughter) And he wanted to demoorats would stick to it. [A Voice—" O, sit down. a ‘The question was taken by tellers, and the motion o! General McConnell was negatived—Ayes 63, Noes 88. Mr. MeCowwevi.—Mr. Chairman— The Cuaimmas, after giving a1ap with his hammer, request-d gentlemen to take their seats, and cease talk: ing, and recognized “the gentleman from Alabama.” Me MoCowmert—Mr. Chait , 1 move to strike out the first clause of the bill, (which makes the appropria- tons for the objects specified.) [A voice, “What did you do?) To s rike out the enacting clause. That was x tion. As far as any individ could be ouncern- id bat = rd thi if gentlemen cunsider— (Cri Salls for order! Who on moved to strike out the firs tion; and I LT airman, | at te make some remarks. I do but obey the promptings of nature, | when | essay to guard my constit \— The Cmaianan, (sternly)—Gentlemen will take their | Mr. MeCowneit.—The money here, sir, is to be taken from the vaults of the treasury of the United States, and | to be given to loafers end paupers. But separate and apart from all this; there is one section, (and 1 do not ‘Wish to speak one ts pare gi the Committes on Com- morce, pos chase @ stock hel! i Louisvi 1b and Portland’ Cansl Compeny-ameunting es more than a million of dollars—and for what purpose ? That contracts may be made with speculators and stock- Jjobbers—plunderers, who lie in wait to pounce on the treasure of the Republic. | pro sit, againet the bill for this reason; if Lee I else. No member has con. plated the of this bill; bat, in my opinion, it is fraudulent, stupendous outrage. (Laughter.) 1 am not opposed to these things, but fernent. (Laugh. ter.) Why, the bill is longer than John Wantworth, r from Illinois.) (Roars of laughter.) I pro: gainat it, on the principle of common sense and hope those who brought forward this bill will have mercy on our common constituents! (A voice, “Amen.”) It proposes to benefit, to too great an extent, jae ae, which is as long es the said John. I give r some further remarks, inaudible in consequence of the confusion which prevailed, the gontleman from — resumed Me seat. ~ herr arose, but as several members were atand- ing in hie neighborhood, it was not discovered who had the floor by parliamentary right, until he to speak What he se ion ek distinctly’ heard, but it is certain s ike out all after the enacting clause, for the purpose of opening up the debate. Mocsrs, Wantwoutn, Ruert, b Fravares made ex: or the garly | ae voloe of | covered “inland seas.” Und 0, and Mr. Stephen | re | and was succeeded by his col nment had | the treaty of 1819 and ‘27, were | broken by her violation of the treaty. He hoped if the | the Queen’s speech, | m paratively useless for the | Teceipts of Cotton | the floor. Western trade. Hence the anxiety of Pittsberg, and of | state of those m: Mr. Cuarmax—-I want to explain. legislators from other sectio: State, to grant the | i# abead of our Mr, Wentwortn—Mr. Chairman, have | the floor? ri ofway. A inns at Parkersburg would take | The Cuaiuman—The gentleman from Illinois has the | the trade entirely from any line of improvement floor. | we could construct, le one at Pittsburg will only be Mr. Wextwoatn (to Mr. Chapman)—You cen now | placing the Baltimoreans in an equally ‘advantageous | {nferior. explain, sir. | ur people, while ac- from no love of us, It was anact | | his colleague any | Mr. Weasren- It is wholly false, sir; it is wholly | tor if he wished to explain’? | id not just now, but would | the Senator to repeat his re- | 174 moved that the House resolve itrelf into | joes not prevail, I will | | the majority ofthe @ Dill for, ot New York. y was heard, os lice law. iy merited y the mg ge yet bot yh ims Ba just Mr. Tuom.sson wanted the reins drawn tightly, and | head of a partizan newspeper in this be wascon- he desired the people to know the fact that opposition | tinually throwing mud pit Mrass ° every thing was made to an improvement on one of the newly dis- te whomand te which he ente: the slightest dis- President Jac! the like; he was set down es an cocouprenmaee and Portiand Canal had been the subject of special therefore not at ali astoni appropriation. But if opposition to it was democr he wanted the people of the West told of it, and they | shonld have noticed it. would understand what is Sac Inthe conclusion With regard to the merits, so to speak, of the ot his remarks, he amr the ho; oon eaping | vie ‘ould be distinctly drawn. ‘seoms to be, Mr. Crozten submitted an amendment, appropriating | ainst $250,000 for continuing the canal around the Muscle Le Shoals and removing obstructions in-the Tenessee river. of instructio1 ‘Tho Canaan said the amendment was not in orde: Mr. Scnencx remarked that, as a motion bed made to strike out all after the enacting clause, friends of it should have an erpoctenity to put it in best shape before the vote is taker -Mr. Cnozien resumed, and, in the course of his re- cratic principles. Now, as \dge Conrad, marks, spoke of land heretofore sppeapeianed for the ob- | in his unimadversions on the course of Senator ject mentioned in his amendment, and which had been was u: rf th ant, No, 129. Pee Be Ber» nape, en mee pelng one principles with our entire consent, the | Pe! Mr. McCownect said that, like a drunkard’s vow, the poet of the land had been totally perverted and pros- | said uted. ype that the party away. s e' owe’ | } that the whigs, when it ie th interest ¢o todo, may the do 3 8 5 Ee E F3 ~ & 3 Fs 3 4 : & to say that Alabama had prosti Mr. McConmett.—I desire to y to the gentleman that | has seriously compromised hi: by taking belligerent the commissioners had prostituted the money. ‘The peo- | notice of it, and of the alleged vaia bosstinge ofits euthor, | Watee oi le of my fe, air, are above prostitution. (Laugh- In the opinion of sober, thoughtful men, the refusal of Gibbons to submit to the bloody code is a re- deemii ind Covers a multitude of 10 Gibbons’ logis! r Mr. Hovston submitted a few words in explanation, ue, Mr. Cwarat ore than t ublic land in y other ‘The money | eis not right, and his constituents all wrong, If the | ©% 4b. hed ‘bean appropriated by the Legislature of Alabama, | Baltimore Sed Onio Reweed touches the Obio, another matter. Mr. MeConwat, so far as he was individually concern od, most emphaticaliy declared, as strongly as language depot of the trade of sould express, that the transaction in the case alluded | road, in erder to g terminus on the Ohio, must to, wasa foul blot on the fair escutcheon of Alabama— go through Virgii onsylvania. The navigation waters with the Atlantic borders, and at ver point | fhe junetion is effected, that are will be rendered | 294 Worcester 0 fed er wae not honestly,and patriotically, and Chris- | of the Ohio, at the Pennsylvania end is uncertain, and COMMERCIAL anly, ; liable to continual obstructions, while at a peint lower Tem Wai floor b: ood all the year round for the loustox, ts. end. thet: the, remarks ot bis col- | boats. Any person with half an eye can perceive that if | ot $4 260 $4 81} for Pearls. id not spply to the lands granted by Congress. | the railroad should obtain the ht et way, from the Bicapergrre-tthe change, if cConnuut replied, and was followed by alew re- | Virginia Legislature, to Parkersburg, it would cut off | yesterday, is so slight, that it wo marke by ‘the entire Western trade, from Pittsburg and our public | tice. Mr. (Harman, who remarked that the four hundred | worke through Pennsylvania, rendering that place a | CoTrox.—The sales yesterday were 1600 ba! thousand acres sold for more th Mr. McCornett submitted some furtber remarks in | mens tification of bis assertions. ‘lr. Cuozizn finished his observations in favor of his amendment. ir. WentWORTH, among several contestants, claimed os of Parkersburg, in point wor id tender that worke pe of river navigation, | owing, . sition with us of Philadelphia. Mr. CuarMan did 0 ; after which Ehowledging the correctness, to some extent, of this rea- | Mid: lcConxe.. again rose. He said that he was in | soning, oppose gran’ the right of way to Pittsburg, Good @ bundle of facts, which, should | onthe groun' that Virginia will not grant the right ol Middling fair, he reveal them, would astonish his colleagues, way to the Maryland corporation through her territory, | Fair... Houston and Chi ) He was born and raised in | for fear of injuring her own public werks, and that, con- Ls Sava Tennessee, near tbe Tennessee river, and, therefore, | sequent}, as that corporation is shut out from the da sacred regard for that riv (Laughter) His | Ohio in that direction, it would be folly for us to Fine,...... over the way ented the “lower re- | open the way in another, at the ex; T. &@ nice quei of the measure. Virgmia and bred up tothe honest lege already, but what may be t it of accident, else he would not ha been born of Irish parents, = Albert, and in close fellowship with the peace party: (Laughter.) Lands, it is true, bad been sold at from $2 to $275 an acre, but they were bought by the commis- | manent hostility, not only to Philadelphie interests, but | 24 by 100 fe sioners themselves—they were bid in by land pirates ; | to interests which affect the whole State, and and he took pleasure in saying to his colleague, that he | the whole nation. re are other and «ee (Mr. Ch ) had invested six or eight thousand dol- | erations involved in the dispute, upon whic! lars in the jek territory, and a suit, growing out of | roomto comment. This letter is alread; this, had been gin | yi . H leaunel close months. Reuben C! vailed, Considerable rancour is consequently mai 113 cheats 15. to ollection of it? For himeelf, and openly, and without he: ince of the truth. He boldly fought his battl tation. and in full | of the Allegheny river in New York, and all ite affiu- | mercy Park, 25 ginning of Genesis to the termi- ents. The New York and Erie Railroad is the only | adjoming, sam e ppropriations in the bill wore | work that can prevent Pittsburg from draining the pro- | above, same size, m indiscriminately corrupt—from Passumaquoddy to | Chatauque, the southern part the Rio Grande.— (Laughter ) | of Eri few Yo wi Mr. Hovstox.~ Why say Rio Grande? Very little | but a partial diversion. ct will fill us with was given down that way. | ration for the enterprise of Baltimore, which tre 3:r. McConsrxt repeated, that the transaction wasan | es forth its hand through sleepy Pennsylvai indiscriminate bundle of fraud and log Tolling | He did | and attempts to compete for a portion of the trade, not see how his colleague, with the moral ation to | not only of the counties mentioned, but of the lakes als support the Constitution resting on him, could defend | with New York’s most importent improvement. the transactions. Gentlemen:here talked about what the | strikingly it contrasts with the enterprise of P! President wou/d do, but instead of this they ought to talk | phia, which has, heretofore, neglected and refu about what the President should do. If Polk was | tie herself in the bonds of trade with Lake Erio th ‘what it w: he,was, he would come John Tyler ovor | town and harbor of Erie, ond with the Ohio and Miss: this bill, if it should pass. It was perfect nonsense and | sippi rivers by Pittsburgh, by means of continuous lin folly, and worse than the hydrophobia, and more to be | of railroad, The cauixe (s to be traced in the blightir g effet | $2000; ue joining, $520; do. houses, at that poi and river receipt number packed 287,482, being an i they w: speech: “Feller | ani Erie Railroad, was crushed, and other ex gens, | am in favor of every | torprises of equal pith and moment, completely paralys. own skillet.” ' (Laughte: auch a system of legislation, and its, who would not ha man here akillet in the party ; on one occasio: the whi the whiggery of Phi Iphia merchants and capi Committee in favor of the aid that thi , and of internal improve- funct Girard Bank will be resusci- | Points. y @ recharter—anoth-r incubus upon correct 8s habits—enothcr strangler of 1 \d fosterer of a gamb! system of trade. Let amendment of Mr. ments generally. bi At hulf past 8,a motion was msde that the Committee PI rise, which prevailed ; and gen! began to put on | ou! their hats preparatory to leaving the hall. th Several Executive communications were announced it. Every vanizing of this dead equash, had better get his | #ince 1835-6. itath written at once. A word tothe wise, by the Speaker, among them the annual report flem the na] | Patent Oftice. 9 | snow storm last night, or this morn ma ; And the House adjourned. ang and cold. The snow is not‘deep 1835-6 22 ee ee ' ning. | Batrimone, Feb. 25, 1846. 1836-7 : : " Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. | Another Snow Btorm—.4 Bill for the Reeum of State’ Broxrn’s B Feb. 25—100 shares Girard Bank, b5, the Honesty—Gen. Cass’s Lecture—Mr. Burke's Concert— wr) + 60 do. b5, 95 ; 100 do. bb, 99 ; 250 do 1890-40 Stock Board and Markets. Gh eaten Cited Wain oe Le ee 1940-41 | Another snow storm commenced a few hours since, | $5,000 Statd oe 714, ; do. bbw, 71} Ne , tesa and is now covering the ground slowly, but surely, so | American Insurance, 7 ; $1,000 Cheua) la- | 1843-44 } that some good sleighing may be anticipated, provided it | Ware Loan 6's, 80 ; 16 shares Philadelphia and Trenton, 1844-45 | is not followed by a rain and general thaw, asall the Arrer Boarn.—$10,000 State 6's, 714: 200 Girard aaa snow storms we have had, so far this season, have end- | Bank, 9} ; 1900 City 6's, 101 5 1000 do. 044 s vay f igh bell i i | mington ’8, 74; 7000 do.’65, 75; 2,100 do "68, 75; 6,300 do. | Fen. 93.—At ma: aA on ae Ne i roekepiat re ee already, | °5g°75 ; 200 shares Planters? Bank, Mise, 4]. 560 swine. About citizens of Baltimore, on account of the introduction into the Legislature, yesterday, of a bill to place Old Mary- ALBANY, Feb. 24, 1816. land rectus in curia before the world, ing people ; in other words, to provi ot the n interest-pay- The Senate met as usual. I am happy to state | cattle, fed by J. 8. W: lst of October next. But I of the bill, which will, doubtless, be looked for w interest by the holders of Maryland bonds in New t York. It is in substance as follows : | ing,that these private quarrels among Senators might be | $4 95 a $4 75, Sec. 1) provides for funding, on application for that | forgotten, and that the urgent busi arpose, the coupons oa certificates of interest due on Il give you a synops cates, bearing interest of five per cent. per annum. | to an incredible amount, might be instantly disposed of. Sec. 2 provides for the resumption of payment of inte- | Senator Folsom moved that the Senate hold an afternoon rest on the Ist of Ootober next, or as soon thereafter as the Governor, Treasurer, and Commi sball determine Bec. 3 auth: dient, to dispos tocks and bonds held by the apply the samo to the payment of the above Sec. 4 directs that all surplus moneys in the treasury, over, and above the otdinery ‘demands thereon, be ap to the same purpose ke This bill has, I learn, 34 a dc, selected ; swine unsold. issioner of Loans, | debate, the motion was lost. M Judge of seventh circuit, to report to the Senate a | transactions. onvict inthe Auburn State prison, forthe murder of en agreed upon in caucus, by | view this testimen: jature, and will pass both Hous. | of Wyatt ; ind Gov. Pratt 18 confident Senator Barlo os. by a large mejority, iscovers much anxiety as to instruc. | \Y™ Grorge and his belief that it can be faithfully executed within the | tion efforded convicts in Stato prisons, giventime. | tion to refer the reports of the officers of tho State pri. There is nothing of the slightest interest now stirring | sons, in relation to furnishing books or libraries for ti in these regions, though business is beginning to stir use of convicts in prisons, to the Committee on State Pri- unusually early, with a bright prospect of a heavy run | sonsfor their consideration andj report; which motion of dealers. Our city is now full of merchants, but they | was adopted. dren and vurse; MI Black, ty \wadrokers; also «bill in relation tothe Quarantine ‘Mr. Deviin noticed « bill to emead the New York po- peat Corp, lest ye ed, accom| 4 by his ards; ‘hollow uate, aad received bis with all the honors; immediately after, two beautiful little ¢ 5 than five or six years old, danced the Po! ‘at his mali. Jam sqyeee in apenas aeably: pretty manner, the Gover- { } onde: 5 @ mea! 5 | Montd hee petioed fe bi i ob ia seams wi eautifully decorated, the music superb, the appointments complet are ontertained; but the better opinio: ‘The weather has moderat wrong, erpool, E K Collins & C: Trea Grioarl Mintaia & Co. . Tileaton & Co. t a W Weisser ly delighted. The haeet) NYork. ep . — eo iow in “nd; re! cfhiks teen auc enaagina: ier ns Victor Haet’ New ans fe Bestoae xoaenonits, Feb ISAs sobs’ Pesrioe, Parehase, New LEWES, Del., Feb. 23 C deat)—The re- veneer forward ae verrmed from her craise, eviog oar man. ike fromm Secchetiencens witiot co liee la Te SRB Ra Brn tnd Beluware Veys: Brig Vulture, for Be 'Jeao, and sche ora, for Hal ax, Eogeher wothiwe oth ted, nd the. she beating Hal imore. G uiger & i Jobnsop & Surentor Covet or Tue Unirep States, Fes. 24, —No. 65. The Agricultural Bank vs Charles aE tae eee SOP. | ee and al. In ervorte fue Circuit Court of the United ly appropriate States, for Mississippi. Mr. Chief Justice Ta: trine of instructions to their own use, the democrats not | vered the opinion of this court, affirming ty — objecting, but rather encouraging the use of the article, | of the said Circuit Court in this cause, wi near ae n. in order to prove to their op) nts, the value of de o- | 123. J.G. Wilson, appellant, vs. J. Turner Ie being a whig, | argument of t cause was continued Mr. Schley fe } : Mr. fe! | bons, | Mellnne Nes 129. WW. Woo Iori, administrator, #6, | appellant, vs. J, Wilson and al. 6 argume cord to menke on essealt os paras te cl [mobos are ooise was commenced by Mr. Latrobe for the sppellant. Judge. And here would remark, en passont, that | The Chief Justice announced to the bar that the Court the matter of the assault is telse and malicious, and euch | Would not, at the present term, take up any more cases | as only Charles Gibbons could have uttered. But then, | involving tho consideration of constitutional questions. | again, such was to have been expected, and the Judge | Adjourned till to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Beaetr ‘Apatachieola, Ralph Post. aoe Nees rie, rod. Ship Victoria, Storks. from Londoo Griswold, 22d instan! gul, from St Domiogo for Boston, | 444i, lon 54, saw a large ah with mdse, to | w ty lat 40-45, Lon 72 ship Don Mo- 20 days out. Jau 25h, lat loss of maimsaro, Ship Chrrieston, Brown, 5 days from Charleston, with cot- Crane, 5 days from Charleston, with cotton, Brencer, 12 days fi Nout & Co. 18th ins 30, free: in cor pony: with ship Hilah, tk Montpelier, Stackpole, 2¢ days from N Orleans, with | jicola, cotton. Sid im cor idence: and brig Madison, Ho- i“ Jon 7340, spoke brig Sea, from Porter, 7 days from Charleston, with cotton, to sh moa. Schr Horatio, Holbrook, ton. to G Bulkle: eran 398 on bn 1, Jon } _ from Or | Nader New ;Lowbor, Feb 28.— Arr chr Metamora, Sanders, fom jon ¥ |—Sid brig He 3 sehr Negron Esbdi~ Ars rig Hee Boog eg 83 aches Bi fis Preferickat “i or Arvold, Hall, Boston for Siem, N ne ine, Conk, Baroline; Joln Merray, Desbrow, Savinan fediumn: Lewis, Portivad for New Yor core adi tad Save I NYork for mdse, to master. 96j, seller, 10 ae “ Rai 2f; 100 do., 324, seller, 10 days; © course with reference . to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, [ am not so eure that | % Long Island Railroad, 91, in lois; 60 East Boston =} a Western Reilroad, will be | S#con Boanp.—15 shares Wes — ee na S66 sale road, 823; 76 Norwich |, 61, seller, 3 days; 65 J: N¥ork, in distrou. and, eame iu contact with a bark {pr ‘this pore) wh It i, . the only continuous line of read co: the Western | o> OE te Boh portion 64); 95 Leng Island Raut West, This rail- | 9,044; 3 Leng , 6ld in company with schr Thomas P B: rellet, Bleeper, (of Thom-ston, Vnuerinced « revere gals froin jane, Willis, 4 days from Suffolk, with | r Star, Robinson, Washiogton, NC, with naval stores, to % Sewell, Sewell, Washington, NC, with | ‘Thompeon, frm Newbera, NC, with naval | “Tithe Florida, Coarsen, Newbern, NC, with aval stores, to | Behr kG Finnegan, MeLain, from the wreck of loop pariinon, Comell, trom the wreek of the brig i Harriet, with logwood. | New York, Wedne Feb. 23. out to resume, when he was asked down, at Parkersburg, in xe aa on is \peaaa'-2ites ere iB per) rave Pots, and aS _ ty sinee as @ a. verre ‘Abby Fr pews, Brayten, Apelachicolns schrs tisha asa from Blrwmare: Lake’ Lake. Pal sloope Unqnepeux, Gurda Gee Eeshnctat aes million of dollers. | mere isolated town, and our works, constructed at an im- | to-day they sum up 2500 bales, Ali through this week his 8 ieee Laat eae | au ths Bree position. Ne this State construct a continuous line of railroad to Pitts burg, connecting her with Pailadelphia, yet the superior | measure abated it. To what this sudden am a steady demand for shij pale 'E Peterson, jAvaNNan, Feb e cannot see, but presume the Liver; ie § Ship Orleans, N Orleans; brig Wetampka, Mobile. Miscellaneous Record. | Suir Gannice, Trask, for Liverpool, and Quensc, Wil- | Li liama, for London, and C Coron, for Havana, will sail this | day. Letter bags at the Exc! Rooms. Banx Manto, for Rio Janeiro, and sehr. Monite guayra, will sail to-morrow. Letter bags as above, Surv Tonquin, for Canton, will sail ) Scr, Vesren, for Kingston, will sail this day. Baia Movite. ~The cabin passengers of this vessel, on her | ekley with a card, him as a gentle- man, andalso an *ble and skilful seaman. We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the original, together with the names of the passengers, but from its great length, we are uuable to give it in full, and beg that for this time the above AnorHen.—The passengers, as well as the crew, of the Bremen bark Republie, Capt. D. Tagelar, onher late voyage Iso addressed to usa memorial pt. T.as a genuine sailor, in the traest sense of the term. Signed by all the passengers and crew, including the eook. Seep eice Masta: fee Sareea: at Provit a Eicworerbowd atone 15,00 feet of lauberoff deck. ‘Suir Trenron, of Boston, at Liverpool asevere gale when up with the ban DEP DEEP 2° SAILS of our | , Teas at Averiox—imparted in the ship T t bi and im; its. 4 4 ‘erms—Notes at six months. pall a ee nCaaEt battieen ier tein toad pet ora | "Young Hyson—63 half chests at 41 cents per Ib. 155 do i Tofused the privi-’ 90, 43 do 23, 1971 withdrawn. result at a future Hyson Skin — 300 chests at 7}, falla, Parker, Boston; box. di | "Wrinmameron, Feb 20—Art echr Batavie, Park, Ifhe had had his choice, | day there is knowing. At all he people of Oolong—20 half chests 28}: first son of King George | Philadelphia and Pittsburg seem to have taken opposite i 78 half ch connected with Victoria and Prince | standsinthe matter, and thus far the former have ingy ong: 1 Souchong—102 half chests 17}; 234 do 16; 740 do and ed by the latter, whieh threatens to put Pittsb r-| Rxat Estare at Avcriox.—Lot No.7 Mangin street, y the late reate: ut Pittsburg in Fo Soe nt 87} fect, 32 story street, 23} by 102] feat, lot 114 Allen street, y. a | eeaepiciak Rettte ead Lot ia Olichoe ateoet Chris w for some twolve or eighteen | greater length than I intended, but I cannot close with- | story brick house and lo’ inton , near Christ’s man ve. Thomas McElderry ! Had bs aerier to the fact, that Pittsburg is not only the | Church, Brooklyn, 26 by 98 feet, $2,975; 3 story brick | head of steamboat navigation on the Ohio, butit is the | cottage house north side of 27th street, near 4th avenue, | Centre of an immense trade, drawn from the head watera | Lot 164 feet by ed block, lot 134 W. 2ist | in company with ory. brick house and a }; 2 stor) ‘by 100 foot, $2000. = ry from Bremen to this por | of great length, representing $2000; lot N. side of Gre- alf the block, $3000; lot $2950; lot on 22d street, rear 1950; lot on 3d avenue, corner street, 22 by 75 feet, $2000; lot adjoining, same do.; $1950: gore lot treet, 80 feet on latter, $750; lot and 38d avenues, $450; lot ad- do., $1900; nd on 42d street, between 2 i} . and th ks, Toug boat, round, number of the top timbers. ‘Wrecx.—The brig Emeline, at Bristol Jat 39 28, lon 73, fell in wit! both masts gone, foremast even with the deck, maiumast about 20 fescaner st vs ap ge a al, sey 1m the stump o} ‘nmast; ; the davit tackles were overhauled, aud ‘Sure Taenron, of Boston, at Liverpool from Philadelphin, to Pork Trade. The packing season in the West has ended, end by a table, taken from the Cincinnatti Guzette, of the 19th in- | stant, we learn that the amount slaughtered at nine it, was 264.982. The wagon, railroad amount to 22,500 - making the total Cincinnati, for the season of 1845-6, rease over the previous season, of The Gazette says : one pump constantly going 1, from Hi h the wreck of e Wolfe, 3 Palm, Hall, Holifax; once teld a story.—A white man had | finence ofthe late United States Bank, both av a State | 74,492, or 35 per cent. been captured by some Indians; there was only one | and notional institution in where aoe aan of ate BI ae peck pice te wet dd won Sprcarg ivan bout | best improvements of the commonwealth, the Sunbury | head more than ever lcundte ior sere cur oT fact that is corroborati Now, he Similar influences continue to operate, and 80. lo feared the Climberiend Gap ie witara single hea i jan porsed it it. je gain here, then, to the amount ie proverbial, so long will the canse of our supine-| S¢7/o00 head, is; of course, a lose at other packing | lasted seven dave, daring which spra throw over , one time there 3 was feet water ir the hole, aud it w: the remainder of the cargo seame were entirely open, ant Tost bulwerks, long boat, ro number of thet op timbe: hed flour, and three or st year; a da |, Her yd she uper works badly str. ouse, s' ove galley and splits Kept oue pump constantly goitg Stir James Capen, Webb, arrived at Boston from Pool, when on the edge of sou A gale from NNW, was si hieh carried awav he: We caer for a and lakh sie aa ek ment of the number ef hogs pacl at this eac! timate enter. +"Season, for a period of 14 years is dings on the 14th Decem! iby ason on the starboard i—giving also the pi ‘man who votes for | Per ib, at which the market has opened every season JU TREE and stopped the. of the gull Wigee, Ina heary eal fom tied away the main sail, and filled tte Brio Tuscan, of Ellsworth, Main Charleston, 8, with a cargo of vy gale on the 18th a! vered ‘o be on fire. experi following moraing ‘was taken to pre Uerived. at Nasean coppers corey Beall ovdomeh mn scuttied, and efor p mode to ruse here eH D Cleopstra, Burroughs, of | “beant stzest HY 853 Care Lananp. Feb x and f.om New Haven, bound to Pni'adelphia, 0, came near this place on the rere. snow storm, acd is in good erder, and w istry, and forwarded im- rey & 2000 Wil- Brighton Cattle Marke sleigh | Sxconp Boanv.—100 shares Girard Bank, 65 9} ; 3000 | swine, shi ped on board thi ry ride in a snow storm, if they can have it no other way. | okrr teed and Delaware Loan, 80; 300 Girard Bank, Ladi pee jaded by os ee pear rage as | jubil is morning » 94. bly arrive until Tuesday night. The swine re- ie ant tag et ae ire ilsoicheped Ported "ansold last week, chenged hands Tuesday, at about 4c.; and 426 of which are again repo: Prices—Beef Cattle—We noticed 9 extrao : oe ee : rdely bag, 1 ae Fial for a resumption A Fe aot, e it was in for the ej res ‘payment of the interest on the State debt, or the | tuat the Senate has discovered a disposition to be- conter, at about $300-rthe others for-the gin its proper business. Senators Folsom and Sedg- | at prices trom $6 36 a $7 62. we wr ee — i i i . | rally to correspond with last week ; ¢: 5 a $6; wick were very earnest in their appeals this morn. 7 575; second’$s a $5 25 ; thrid which has been Sheep—Lots were sold from $3 to $4 60. | Swine.—* Dull,” “dul.” One small lot only sold, at The ‘State debt, up to the Ist of July next, in certifi. | SCcumulating before the Senate for several weeks past, y small number retailed at ‘pend She. beael ven of chaia.and anchors, ai Pigrbe Got off went high tide, without ek yeaa acon one of ur whale boats picked up a boat ‘Janes P. Laughlin upon the stero ow on the beach awaiting the claim of he akh, for which great fears petnrne porte oy Notice to Mariners. Nassav, NP, Jan 28.—A buo’ ‘ney Rock Bar, jassan, the commiassio: lowing instructioas to be publ: OCTOR JOHNSON, 17 Duane ison ofthe ages and meatereraverd dea ot yl | eres in the city of New York in the t 1 ly treated 12,000 real, ial and i first’ quality $5 000 §: complaints. ‘The Drs reps To aku owe la been placed the cases Bayine, Dams Paes ths | SS toce now toa bes Coe, Weicrare, Yl body, ora thethrost, or nose, aa the legy will and can eure you, Jour came, po Sa 9 co Bar, in Litt foot at ihe north end of the oForeels Coliged to enter withovt a pi crossing the ber, endeavor to pass to the east Brig Celeutta, TWhismoges om Aux Cayes for Marveilles, Baltimore for Barbadoes, 17th inet, lat 35, “gues, 20 days from Mobile, for Boston, 16h iat, lt Horn, ship Mississippi, Harvey, from Bal- | | aostion hereafter, to be devoted exclusively to the dis [Forine week aie wena tees) cussion of the Texas resolutions, and such other matters Sperm—-The market remains the same as last noticed. the above officers, as they deem ex- | as Senators might wish tobe bombastic about. After woe only to report a sale of 400 bbis., at 93 cents | cash. i r offered a resolution instructing the Circuit | In Whale Oil and Whalebone we have heard of no copy of the evidence taken on the trial of Henry Wyatt, pC __YF a re Arrived. ‘ eee TN Ry cious Te en Tovy, Esq, ud probably to secure the pard er, New York, + rt delete, the resolution parted, | ford and soa, Philadelphiay M Passenge: James Gordon, another convict. The object is to re- | _Lorvox—Ship Victoria—. timore (Aug 13), fo York; EPH Kuight, Haglund; Hiiee Ewingtons egland? John | York; ni ny za a iy ind mado @ mo- | Hisley, Toroute, U Cond in steerage eS c HALL RsTOn—Ship rage. HaRLEston—Brig Detroit—Capt Roe, Mr Pearson, Lyman will not venture farther North during this snow storm, | A railroad company is about to be incorporated to build | and should it continue,will probably make their purchas- | a railroad from Lake Champlain to Boonville, Onei: es here. vy A memorial to this effect wes appropriately Gen. Cass delivered a lecture, last night, at Mr. Ham- | ferred and printed. church, on “ The Progress of Knowledge.” rel turn out of his political friends, and th ‘was crowd verflow. ston k ¢o—50 eke soda Id in Baltimore, at least, for the | this bill was reported to tt he bill to end the law rela'ive to the punishment uriny ite vocalist in this city, formerly Miss Wat. Senate went into committee upon the bill to |, took part in the concert. He certainly is a perform of great ability, but he seems to it but little at- tention. of incorporated companies from taxation. After a long Inglase—9 debate, the committee reported progress without taking | A Rackett—2 H. Stock an Money Maaxer.—The stock market is | the question, and the Sennte adjourned, date— 138 pkg 3 el steady, and sules aro mak ng at previous quotations. The peculiar powers and freedoms exclusively mo- | City six per cents. which show a disposition to rece | sold at the Board yesterday at 97) a 97} ; at the 97} bid, 97} asked. State sixes, 76} 3 73} tling fiv 64.0 68 ; threes, 40 bid. Pennsylvania fives, 70} bi 1opkys nopolized by incorporations, are about to be contracted | tou-i MF Mos into their proper limite, in our opinion. Any plan or | D: exigenci¢e of an individual, ae well as a monopoly, is Tar Manaers—There is still no change in the market for breadstuffs. Howard street flour continues to sell at $4 68}2 $475. Whiskey is sejling at 24 cents for hhds. and 26 for barrels. and memorials for the removal of the cspital, for the | 5 grindstor wer. abolition of capitsl punishment, continue tobe received | en tnes (© OF egainst the manufacture of ironin the Northern (Clin- tes tallow Kent, Senator Gibbons and Robert T. Conrad—Pitteburg and | t© the standing committee. | & Hop ,ock—I0 Philadelphia Right of Way to Baltimore and Ohio Rail- sin thes Gone Sheen ttoragetnaas Complete to incorpor | ten & Canyarse— voad—Considerations— Girard Bank—The Weather, $c, The chief matter of interest now agitating the minds of our people, is the quarrel between Charles Gibbons source of pecuniary profit to their owners, and, in war, to order. ms ts iI late President of the Clay Club, and now State Senator | available to the general government. Gasat nara <_ Sine Ctyrlesona0' bales setton, Reweeze, | on now submitted a report and resolutions | & Whitmarsh—10 bales cotton, Mr O Swift—40 tierces ro tof New | hceit Taylor ke Mereit—30. do Jona B bales cotton, Atwater & Malford—30 do yarn, T N 8 Beaedict- rete Fame Hasenreed Ln t be recom: | i Brothers—4 do Wiley & Putnum=2 do.) State C'B Mease—i do miz LM Wiley ® DMarshall-4 bre Ty wnsend & orl ca from this city, and Robert T. Conrad, Judge of ths late Mr. Stev. A on th orial of sixty-four pilots of the port of Ni | court of Criminal Sessions, and the distinguished author | Yoru, tm following ana thn Teostaticns Walon; he ihe of “Jack Cade,” “ Conrad of Naples,” and other works | present,were tabled. of genius. The affair grow out of the course of Senator | _ Resolved (If the Sengte concur) —That i Gibbons, in opposition to the instructions of his constit: | Mente’ to the Sena Lick vents, on the application now pending in the Legislature for th ht of way threugh the southwest corner of th 'o Pittsburg, for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Gompany., Judge Conrad took the liberty of criticising, throngh the editorial columns of a paper with which is connected, the course of the Senater, strongly, thor ina perfectly decorous manner, condem it. drew forth irom Gibbons, from his place in the Se- nate, a few days since, a sa: upg the private charecter a f venomous attack 8. ter, understanding thet the former held himeelf Tespousible for hi 5 Bitte, 1 olan as ey oat 0 frtond, Ine Biddle, te Harrisburg te assure himself of the fact and @ House went into Committee upon the ex- ntatives of late iblish the pilot system of the a aitable and proper principles, securing to the | ,0%,J¢ha, Weed—1 bx | ehtizens'of eaoh State thelr just rights, aed cotetishing | 22044 Underhill—t br in each State, a Board ination of all pilots, | V; before they shall be | siaiaa of se important an office. | Resolved—(If the Senate concur)—That in case s0 de- CitaRLesto! to procure the je of & law, giving to each State the | Muse se iene @ late Nicho- of the pilots for themselves. Then th pracnrone ier to Prelimmaries of « meeting. “Gibbons, | cellent printing bill, reported by Mr. Townsend, ae 6. | rolls eather D Hanbat however, declined sckoowledging ate veliany ‘of the | cabstitere to the Senate bill; after any irrelevant dieces. ‘ing the question. became & good citizen, « law: Ys, Broreneen wre notice of bills to amend the lew & Christien, whatever may ha the the ised 2s comm ined athe ‘commencomeet "Tn stew of | New York, eal i to your Pans, Glee Foreign Importations. Loxpor—Per ship Victoria—4331 bars iron Boorman, John- D-niel F Dani Swift, on the 29th Dee. J 21 I ‘was 30, 7 Eclipse, (of Bany 16 ¢s fm Bangor for M. in duly, ship Brighton. Cox, feed, Herd te oo Ve cckes took cde vbl ep wk om ives . 0, Chilean whale ship M formerly the A ‘k of New Bedtord, and mere Caren ite Recovery) fee Balen a condemued CT. It wee. thonght CO Uimaeede Mall, Hales, 500 sperm, 100 wh "Hienrd from Nov 1, no lat, &e, Virginia, Chase, N Bedford, NW Cot, Jaly 28d, ship Good Retam, Swift, N Bedford, 4 whe this season. ig Clara, Gope, Philadelphia, 19 %5—In port, schr Sam! Lewis, There | On motion, all prior orders of business wore dropped, | mase J Fickengil & cond dot M omen cts howe Wie ind the Senate went into committee on the consideration | mer—8 Duacomb & Beckwith—12 Laurence, ot a general order, to wit: the bill to incorporate the | —#@ slabs tin Hendricks & Bros—2 cs Oppen| Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian paareh 5 Py abe bP gl ed by the Committee of the Whole, and | * Syav—-3) begs 20 ck E Kiedler, J Eilison—20 sks 8 nith & Thi / 70 kegs J Hoter, & co—i0o chs bortion, was passed. F H Maile—4 bls M Sloane~5 G Hastiogs—4 od Revised Stat it Nati paar Hoadicy & Pheitere ae bag ame! ie Revi tatates in relation ox 0 joadley velps=6 elephans t: et oo erences | JA Petrie~2 Richardson ‘be w & Jones—2 Fellows & yer & co—27 ca C fin & ink—3 M Brace—5 kegs 34 cks co—2 ony Geta pe im & co—3 che Cohen & co—3 Stone co—9 chests tea A A Low | Piatte on passage Sta keo—t 5 Ault—2 G 10 pkgs J Cohen—11 rE 19 Deen oll ‘Zioa—I Riggs & Jenkine-? Bi ayton—1 Riggs & Jenkins—% | M Alliston &co—t F Jones & Privilege, which dose niot accommodate itself to. the | M Allutnn kco—1 ¥ Jones & Kentucky sixes, 90. | most villanous and intolerant. some aut bekte 8 bas CH The House met as usual. Great numbers of petitions Bel ban 176 hesta too ea has iJ RJaffrey & tous chalk JGriswold co 666 buffal: ins—120 chs ys 20 bbis berries 164 elephant teeth whiten sheeple doom Otis, from Lannees VELPEA| P 17th, ship Troy rt, brie Portland, Clough, dichg; brig Spartan, Saunders, for Boe: | top, ieasmmcco, Jan 12—8ld sehr Gallant Mary, Eunis, (from . teeny ‘eb yin port,schr Sisters, Gillmaa, for Boston, ‘eb 9—In port brig Susan brig Oriou, Bowen, had al rred ; Domestic Importat sgutoet tne mapabetne ct Hips Le ee Tithe mire | _ Sut Ovtdanse Meta gdh Weemaimn 400 apebiidees ittorsls Puuaperenta, Feb. 35,1846, | ton) prison, After a protracted debate, it was retorred | & Battelle=-304 bbls pork 321 hhde, Befiar te tallow Rew 7 Co—8 ‘T H Gioson—i6 bbls tal- beans 8 do lard, Jan 19—In port, b.. 2038 . The “per. | low & U Estas8 tes lard 3 sonal liability” clause is incorporated Tn this Dill, It is | Raupere— 00 bales cotton Cahoon, well known that this company propose building a num. | $#7re—103bales cotton Barstow & ber of powerful steamers, which, in peace, will be a | & Conklin~350 sacks corn WH ‘Trafton—I box 2 phys 2 hhds Jane, Stanwood, for Ri Id for Cardenas, to | YO! (yooh spe whe t ‘adent distress; no particut 8 Nsw, well, for Hobart a, HL Leverich—w do T. Arr brig Will, Nobre, Phil: Sept 20—In port, ship Robt Pal ed, bark Hy Ewbank, Carter, fre urope Tibbets, fro! Hedie trom Ganon 5 chs old cop] Eat re Kelly, from Honolulu via Tula Same day; Codain, (Dan) Gel Andoron & Co} cs Hubb! mi 'assal & Co—100 do Dui Boston, Feb 4—Arr shi ter upon the duties | 33 empty beer bbls D Jone: Pe molec, from, be rd, Warren, Salter & Cal | 20.do,A Averill & Cos jor sirable an object cannot be effected, that they endeavor Pmt & Lord—7e Coit & Co M power to pass laws forthe appointment and regulation ‘Silesion & Co—s8 Sacket, & Co—i2 bs yarn derhill—3 bls Robert Elder. of ” F | 9 doing, in my _ sion, the committee rose without tak i arene \ ; Bawet a ow moerat, Is dey, ‘The brigs Consort. fin NOrter Mantda, fn Mataaras, ‘came in yesterday afternoon, und ate now lying in bor. } b 3—In port, bri Hurd, for Mo- vite radyt neh 8: Poni! Palbce for des loedings Wolunceer, had been nshore~got off by assistance of the revenue cutter Woodbury. Reb 23.—. hip Benj Tucker 1» fi Mate Whakomes?y webs Solomon Roosevelt, tx I. of rs Rockland, Brees. fom Ny otk ety saline Severtcators “ilniver _ Below, beige Coasort, from NO fea; Tullonadge, Hartman, from Mata: ie open, 8, Enstport; sehr Somers, Bomers, ‘xpress, White ir, a; steamer: amor | RrLano, Feb#a—Sid brig Linstine. Churebill, Cabs, £34, bark Parana, Geodiug. Sega; bri tin 1» Mo» sur E sloop Moses! Cl Br ship James Cunard, Willisme, brig Augusta, wood, New York; schr Ann,| i In port. shi Lyoa, for Philadel. nage, ahiby Lameatreg Loe je ec + alkar, Eggecom edrick, waiting; de, ‘21—Arrschr isx, Perry, — chester, Watson, — Sth inst—sle Pensacola, Sweetser, ee aendid, Shacktords By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Axexanpnia, Feb 83—Sid schrs Victory, New York: H | ign, do, | saw | ana, f Bid brigs “Mary Ana, | for Tamaica, but came to avebor aff North Foints Whee ne, Feb 25—Arr bark Ida, Mallett. ° aston, Fomine its the. Copan late ote for Rio de Janeir: ; schr Excel, Crows vhenrena a ac Ar bark, Mary, Mosriny i Ly 4 iq Cid brigs Alliqussh, Prete, St Crovx, eer one, Sp West Jadies;, Colombe. LafeayG fork. ry Franklin, Bink Hvwk, Yeadou,.for the ce ree, one 3 via Tarke Island, bow . Capt Atwater, ig Maced Mar pale isan, bell York: Chanticleer, Dyers Boston; Ban, Hawes, New York] Lapwing, !rom Boston ILADELPHIA, Feb Arr scht Emeline, Vangilder, Ne York: der. Bell, N N rigs sort, jeans; Tallmadge, Hartman, fm Matanzes, Cid brigs D . De Wolfe, Bosto erat, Wart logins hm Be Wealte, Barta jaynum, do: Julia Aun, Winchester, Boston "AND SKIN. CHURCH S VEGETABLE: LOTION. LY valuable C tie for tx the Voss wed Boe, po and Skin, perticularly cheal jer, Sonbura, Rings i Frgehien, Ex the shin and eotai Bihan complesion. bold im betta Be Mev. Bayon! 1p alten stronte Brooklya, a a ECRET. THE PAKISIAN 8! 28 100,” a pes ¢ Parisian See jiseases, ral : , F i : BY atexany fa LEBAUM, M.D, gepicel Knight, of the of dens Bed by Robert Hi. Dumoat, Legal Deputy for Dr. cories eet is ‘be aut ber: H Dumont, as al ¥3 «*Salaca da pauah 8 Adriane, in the WARE OF FRAUDS! " BEWA A srurions edit this work Te moelaeet he ae Bo 13a i j roa 'ou atreet, Boston,” and contains 9 pages. 1 edition om:ts these words, aud contams oulv.32| 5 Leal | ina ovr some oF THE WAR | OF FRAU D8! aod bay only of the SOLE 4 Palen street. No other dealer ean possivly sel ST IMPORTANT MATTER. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE for eleven years, and daring thet time bas successta men—Maz] ‘aversion to. are only 8] reese i BREADTHEFOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS coitiiex : and Pharmacy 96 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVIOR SPEULFI U _—— ALTERRATIVE MIXTURE. shi koe ‘TED a cee GENTIAN AND