The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1846, Page 6

Within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, (if he is not dead, peor old fellow,) there has not been such a deposit of snow at one sifting withing this dis- tet. It began on Friday night, about ten o’clock. On Saturday it continued without abatement till about 8 P. M., when a desperate effort was made at @ suspension. Butit tailed. Afterspitting rain and hail for some hours, the snowing was resumed, and persevered in, until about 6 o’clock this evening, | giving as the entireduration of the storm, some 42 jours. At first the wind was from tne southeast, but soon shifted to the northeast, that quarter of the com- pass so productive of cod-fish ang fogs and slects, and drizzlings, and rheumatics, and cold, sour, nasty weather, and covghs, and diarrh@as, and pains, and mud and slush, and the devil knows what; so | that whenever the wind sets in from the northeast we look up an umbrella, and curse the Yankees. Tne cars struggled through this morning trom Baltimore, but we have no papers trom New York And there is a Jarge proportion of our people here to wnom the morning Herald is as indispensable as their morning coflee. Therefore, like the Romen Emperor, they bave lost a day. ‘They are behind hand a day with the onward march of events, and we doubt whether the deficit will be made up to- morrow. With a solid foot of snow on the ground, and a northwester just setting in, we apprehend a Een: general embargo upon Cave Johnson’s over- and operations; and if ageneral breaking upshould follow, there will be a jolly season for the bridge builders. [18 “clear and unquestionable” that our rsons to-day had but a beggarly account of empty oxes. We remaiued snug in ourcomfortable quar- ters at the United States; and we thank our land- lord for his eonsideration to-day, in giving us a din- ner which was a complete offsec to the weather.— Turtle soup and terrapins, rock fish and egg sauce, oysters and bird pies, beef a la mode, veal, mutton, venison, ham, geese, ducks, (wild,) and turkies ; side dishes and vegetables to correspond—rice float, custard, minced and pumpkin pies, fruits and con: fectionaries, champagne and cigars. Surely the mess of the U. 8. Rigeelongot all about the snow storm in the discussion and practical analysis of such a bill of fare. We hope this letter will reach you at least before St. Patrick’s day, for then we expect another blow out as usval. ‘The bells are jingling on the Avenue. High wind—snow drifting—mercury at zero—rare fun, Respecttully, Tue Doctor. TWENTY. TH CONGRKSS. Senate. Wasnincton, March 2, 1846. shaver by the Rev. Mr. Tustin. Jourual of Monday as The Vick Presrpenr laid before the Senate two com- munications from the War Department, on the subject of the military defences of Lake Michigan, and upon the subject of cerwun treaties with the Choctaw Indians. teritions—By Mr.Fairfield, for a marine hospital, and for the extensiva of lapd pre-emptions. By Mr. Dickin- son, various petitions in reference to Cattaraugus Har- bor; und the abrogation of certain treaties with tho In- dans ot Western New York; and fcr the improvement of Genesee Harbor, By Mr. Mangum. By Mr. Dix, from Theodore Frelinghuysen and others, asking that books iemporta for the special use of private individu- als, be free of duty, same as books imported for public wmslitntions. Also, a petition that steel may be admitted atthe lowest possible oes Also, several petitions tor abrogation of treaties with the Indians of Western New York. Mr. Pennybacker and Mr. Jarnagin also present- od petitions. considerable number of reports, embracing the in- troduction of several relief bills, were made. On motion of Mr. Diceixson, Mr. Turney wos excus- ed from serving on the Committee on Claims, ia order that he ma, vote his time to retrenchment. Mr. Arcur Ltia of Oregon. ARE THEY REQUIRED? Mr. Darrow submitted a resolution, asking of the President whether the present relations of the United ‘States with foreign nations, are of such an aspect as to Fequize an increase, augmentation and re-organization of the army and navy, and defences of the country gen- erally’; and if so, to what oxtent, and upon what scale Lies over one day. ; An adverse report from the Judiciary Committee Against the claim of a court clerk in Louisiana for Gxing = acourt house. Mr Johnson, of La., stoutly defend- ed the claim. Mr. Ashley as ipflexibly stood up for the report of the committee. The case was one which shouldbe provided for, not by a specific, but by a gene- ra! law. Mr. Johnson renewed his defence of tne ciaim, ‘and argnod that it was a mere technicality by which the claim was defeated before the department. Mr. Ashley was inexorable against the claim. are there was a message announced by the Ser- President of the United States; miable Mr. J. Knox Walker made his ported thathe w: whereupon t appearance, and Presi ent to deliver to the Senate a mi . whie» ha cccordingly delivered. It is supposed that sf aba came up fromthe White House ina green igh. t The Court House bill, after further discussion by Mr. | Johnson wi jaiu aside. mi-circular gallery very tauch diminished from Thursday |. The nor-wester, the cold, and the drifting snow, sacles.] STRONG RESOLUTIONS FROM ILLINOIS. ‘Mf Senrie presented a preamble and resolutions from the legislature of Ulinois, upon the Oregon ques- tion, substantively, thut whereas, our title tothe Oregon from 42 to 64-40, is not obscured by a le doubt; and whereas, our fellow citizens settled in Oregon, demand our protection; and wheras,a portion of our rightful north eastern territory was surren by treaty und stipula- tions; and whereas, it is nec Fron Alliance upoi that our Representati instructed, to use their convention of 6th At occupation by the citiz tracimg parties of the dered to be printed. The venerablo John Quincy Adams anda number of other members from the House, are lobby below. Judge Douglass talking to the ladies in the circular gal- lery. Proceedings in the House dry as a trans ental lecture.) THE OREGON TWELVE MONTHS GRACE. On motion, the joint resolutions of the Senate, for & Ving the notice to Great Britain, pursuant to treaty stipulations, for the dissolution of the joint occupancy of Oregon, were taken up, together with the House re- solutions, and the amendments proposed by Messrs. Crittenden, Colquitt, Breese, and others Barvse said, that though be did not expect to throw any light upon the subject, he should ask the in- dulgence o Senate to an expose of the reasons why he should vote for the notice. M said one opinion in Illinois respecting the titl the United States should pursue in regardto the Ore- , ju relation tothe joint F subjects of the high con- rritory of the Oregon. Or- territory ; and that was for the whole or none, and now on oF never,—if we rightly understood the honorable nator. In refereuce to the title, he said, wo Sen- ators from New York (Messrs. Dix and Dickinson) had maie it so perfectly clear, that he should have but little to say upon that branch of the question. B. proceeded to say a good deal upon th sion of the subject, beginning with the Great Britain, of the North Atlantic C exter from sea to sea ; and continuing with an e: position of her policy in expelling France, and her treaties with France and Spain, by which she sur. ' rendered irrevocably all claims to the territory of North America, west of the Mississippi — ‘The discov: ot Spain—the Nootka Sound Con- vention—the Falkland Islands—Perez, Quadra, and Van- couver, &c., were taken up, seriatim, in connection with the policy of Great Britain, respecting tuo North Ame- rican contin (Some nineteen Senators present—9 and 6 listening to Mr. Bre Gal- more roomy Lady in a blue veil read- ing a novel.) ir. Breese refers to the remarkable dec! Jaration of Mr. Monroe, respecting this North A: continent. Then passing from the queation of the title, he argued the expediency of passing the notice, from every Cousideration of national honor, and of the preser- vation of the peace, and the retention of the national soil, end the He hoped the notice w: and passed unani- mously—he hoped there ld be no partly divi- sion on this question. (Mr. Pakenham and M Mangum taiking over something or other} M: Breese opposed Mr. Colquitt’s proposition for » compr mise. e ought not to recede a single inoh. We had nothing to fear from Great Britaia—in the cases of the annexation of Fiorida and Louisiana, she had protested ; but we had parauea the even tenor of our way, end had accomplished these objects peacefully. We must take the whole territory—give the Hudson's Bay Company fomathiog for their fixtures—and the run of the Colum- hia, until they can wind up their business, and thon they must go. England will have to ‘succumb; she is not in a condition to go to war; but it the does, we shall not lose a great deal by it. True, cur commerce may be sacri ope of war destroyed; but they can be easily replaced. But England, on tho other hand, wiil be the greater sut- Ho would prefer any or all the evils that might orise from a war with England, to a surren- der of afoot of the soil south of the Kussien. Ui would prefer the establishment of a bank, to ti der of a part of 0: the capacity of the United States to superior to that of any nation on the earth. Our and our commercial marine could, year, be converted into such a navy as Great Britain never saw, But, it would seem from th of the Senator from Delaware, that w. weokest Betton upon boon face of t Mr. J. M. Cuaytox here arose, and me length ex- plained his statistics of the relative naval und commer. cial marie of the United States, as compared with Great Britain and other nations of Europe. By the latest ve, turns, it appeared that England had some 700 vessels of war, with au sggrogate of 17,772 guns, while at the last receding, her complement of ships was 671, 2 guns, of which number of ships 98 were steamers; now she had 12] steamers, with a complement of 40,000 men. The navy of the United States comprised tome 77 vessels, with an aggregate of 2,359 guns, while our commercial marine was nearly as great, if not quite, ‘as that of Great Britain: showing, that while to every reat Britain has e but the protec- between our commerce — other nations of Eu- t of the Senator’ bout the weakest in fact, there was on land and on eng of the United looking to @ rupture three new naval ind that right om the coast of Africa—one Seek oe cific. She was notin a condition to make w: {he United States, her very best customer, wor afaeas ‘sl protection tion of 96 guns. T and our navy, as com; introduced a bill for organizing tke ma- | pposed to be the ob- | for the abrogation of | | weuld stop her cotton factories. It would bea policy | testant, Issac G. Farlee, represents that Mr. Runk’s | Fuinous and auicidal to do so ; wheres, such isthe uns- Bominal and apparent majority of the votes of said dis- nimity of spirit among the peopl * defence | trict, was by his ving the votes of thirty- | of our rights to Oregon in the event of war, would | six individuals, who w: i Se ne of Be. giectes, astonish even the most ‘uine in our to | students at the theo! seminary at Princetown ; | maintain the national honor. And-so-forth. of five who were students in the college at that place, Mr. Dayton next secured the floor. And, on motion, | and all in the third congressional which were | the Senate adjourned unlawful votes, and ought to be because, | | (The facts, data, positions and pleadings of Mr. Breese | although the above named students were living at Deing old, and his style rather slow liberate, his Princeton for the time pang. merely for the purpose of ry h afforded nothiog of special interest or attraction. | obtaining their education, they were not residents of the | people are looking tor action just now.) | district, and could not \y vote at the election ; and — . also other unlawful votes. The majority of the com- | Wasmixorom, March 3, 1646. | mittee contend that the two or three dozen of the stu- |. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Tustin. Journal. Good audience | dents of the theological seminary, (out of the four hun- | in the galleries. fi at Princton,) were entitled to vote, on the ground Petitions by Messrs. Upham, Chalmers, Breese, | that they were residents, citizens, and legal voters of Bright, Dix, and others. J dno where else ; that they paid taxes OREGON CORRESPONDENCE. | and had voted there repeatedly ; that they had Mr. J. M. Crayton offered a resolution asking for the their residence from auy other place ; and tat they had latest correspondence, ioternationally, question. | better than the arbitration correspondence.) Lies over one Be 1 resolutions of inquiry upon the Executive De- | partments, or the committees cf the Senate, and several Teports upon private cases. THREE THOUSAND EXTRA. Mr. Nites moved 3,000 extra copies of a report and let- ter, the subject of a monthly tine from the western fren ers of Missouri, to the mouth of the Columbia river, 1b Oregon. Mr. Catnoun hoped the subject would be reforred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. id he had no objection, and the subject of the thi nd extra was referred to the Committee on Printing. On motion of Mr. Asner, the bill in reference to sea- men’s wages, was taken up and re-committed to | diciary Committee. | MR. DAYTON’S RESOLUTION, | inquiring of the President, whether any ciroumstancos | connected with our foreign relations, require a prepa- ration for war, and if so, what circumstances, was taken up. ‘Mr. Sxvign hopod the Senator would permit the reso- In.ion to lie over a day or two, Mr. Dayrow assented ; and so the resolution, fora day or two, lies over. Five or six adverse reports upon privete cases agreed was taken up; wh was laid amide tor the THE Being the various pro subject of annulling m motion of Mr. Woodbridge, it lay, and the Senate resumed— IAL ORDER, tions before the Senate on the @ joint occupancy of the Oregon territory. Mr. Dayton took the floor. After reviewing the cha- racter of the different propositions before the Senate, h said that he should proceed to some general remark: there being no specific principle or point of discussi laid down. He should have made out some specific pro- position had he been, | of the gentlemen or the other side, so anxious for all of Oregon. Referred to the renewal of the Convention of 1818 in 1527, and to the protest of Great Britain against the assumption of any exclusive jurisdiction over the territory of Oregon by the United'States. He, himself, preferred the progress of settlement and of population. But the Senator from Missouri, suid that the patriarchs could not live under such a double-hoaded government as that now in exist- ence over Oregon. Mr. Dayton argued, on the other hand, that the American settlers and the Hudson’s Bay Company, were living iva state of perfect amity. Read from the Pi ntial documents certain correspondence between the Executive Committee of the American set- tlers and the Hudson's Bay Company, i est good feeling is shown as being cherished betweea the parties; and that the aggression complained of by Mr. Dix, of the Hudson’s Bay Company, was an sion from the other id to bi taking up the diplo q Dayton said he considered that in the cou: by our government, the us. No Christen cit ment, could hold up among the nations. The President announces in | that our title is “clear and unquestionabl he offers the line of 49, which the British negoti- ator refuses, because it does not include the free navigation of the Columbia ; then the American negotiator makes out the title to 54 40, assumes it, and withdraws the offer of 49—an offer which had beon five times made : twice by Mr. Monroe, in 1918 and in 1824— once by Mr. Ada in 1826; by Mr. Tyler, in 1843 ; and by Mr. Polk, in 1845. This offer is now withdrawn, and the title of the United States assumed to be estab- lished upon “* irrefragible facts guments and facts are all a elves. No new lights whi around the questio in the State Department, as evi 40, trom the late revelation: was a very insignificant re the arbitration correspondenc: first refusal to arbitrate because Gr to have rightsin Oregon—and his eecond refusal to bitrate upon the title, because our territorial rights are not a subject of arbitration, and because the territory is of great value to the United States, and of no particular value to Great Britain, and because we might lose a part of the soil by arbitration. He argued that in this matter the Americaa negotiator was cornered and fairly tied down. And then the clamor about our title, every: Where, reminded him of the demonstration of the C! nese army at Canton, when they were about being at- ked by the British ; they raised a horrible noise with drums, wind instruments, and all sorts of noisy And the instructing him to ask of Lord Aberdeen the reason of these great military perations, Mr D. thought was not called for, and was entirely too inquisitive upon & to the British “globe” nce of our title to 54 n the subject of said globe, ir. D. next dissected fa | our undeniable right to Oregon up to 54 40, our position i was equaily strong, yet we with the Russian boundary; ba “ clear and unquestion- e—and yet we had settled down to the line of 54 40. Mr Dayton proposed to read from the oe correspondence on the subject of the treaty with Russia in 1818. Mr. Sxvier objected, the injunction of secresy not having been sem Mr. Davrow said he proposed to extract no more from | the book than the facts already known to Great Britain Mr Sevier objected —the Senator was out of order. Mr. Darron yielded to the objection. At some length recated the gave Wwe had made out dur title able” up tothe 6ist d yw re would be no j id he would ha should not now be given, thorising it ; but be in favor of a qi give the amend Colquitt) his support. The hon. Senator appe ious to know whether “ home protection” was to be sa- crificed a8 a condition to the settlement of the Oregon question. Atallevents, he desired the question tobe ancieey independently, amicably, and as soon as pos- sibie. Mr. Harwoop next took the floor, but hoy that, as the hour wa ould excuse him until tomorrow. (' y ecutive sessio “ Adjourn !”) Mr. H. moved to go icto executive sion—18 to 19, No go ; and the Senate, accordingly, ad- flouse of bec Prayer by the Rev. 8. Oh, Lord ! On enteri: ‘vstin, as follows, viz upon the labors of another | Week, we look to thee for thy blessing! We implore that nothing may take place in this house, consecrated to liberty and justice, to which every pious and patriot- ic heart may not recur with ple: We earnestly pray that thy light mi yrtion of thy boundless domains! Bless the people of the Uni- the Ju- | er of Mr. Buchanan to Mr. McLane, | subject in which we had no particular interest. As to | n the Oregon | no jjutention of retui ({t is supposed there is Tometaing later and | They were from twenty- | | | | ted States ; and, in this inclement season of the year, | seech Tnee to grant that the comforts bo brought within the eee ising, and the industrious. Jnited Siates, and the mem- we especially and conveniences of life ma: reach of the poor, the ente: Biess the President of the bers of his council, and bestow on them the illumination | ofheavenly wisdom. Bless the members of the two Houses of Congross of tho United States ; and, in all their deliberations and decisions, may they ‘act under a senso of the Divino inspection ,and with respect to the solemn account which they are soon destined to render at his great and terrible bar. And may the blessings of the tri-une God—F Son and Spirit—rest on the officers of this House, now, henceforth, and forever !— Amen. Ma. MeCowment—Cnaex Lanne Teatrinance v8. After the reading of the journal, Mr. McCoswect arose to @ personel explanation. The other day, on the bill making appropriations for rivers and haroors, he made some remarks. In the New Fork Hovaid, owing to his hurried and incoherent manner of debate, he was made to si voted by Congress for the improvement of the see river and the canal around the Muscle Shoals was a mistake ; it was in the Creek lands. So far colle Beton eae, ese on him by bis report would do the entoman no harm with them ; but might do harm, individually, to bis coll an honorable man and an uncompromising democrat, and ue was concerned, it was duc to him to say that | the error in the | 0, who waa | he had no doubt the reporter himself was entitled to the | notice an article jn a Paper called the Columbion Foun- tain, printed in this city, volume 1, number 50, and which had a personal application. The editor in noticing the refasal of the House to grant the use of the hall tothe Congressional Temperance Society, had taken th tty to single him out among the Mc’s and the B's, which, put together, would compose a ” {A voice: “read, read;” ‘Mr. McConnell held the paper in his hand.) He would not indulge gentle: ‘This man had a it nam ter. } fat why goat, and sin; ‘lass of wine )— ves of a similar 7 this censor of the public morals! The editor, if he de- ited to attack him ia any way or by hitting him on t! pate, could do so, as he frequently passed his office on | the avenue; and he (Ward) would find that his own, in that event, would’not beentirely neglected. [This was the substance of the gentieman’s remarks ; the exact words it was impossible to note, owing to a buzzii around him. Mr. McConnell is one of the best heart men in the House, and tne estimation in which he is held at home is discernable in the fact that he was elected over the caucus candidate of hix own party } NEW JERSEY CONTRETED ELECTION. On motion of Mr. Dossin, the case of the New Jersey ited election was taken up. The reports of the majority and minority were read. The first takes the ground that the proper authorities in the State of jersey deciared the ho Ruok, Esq., woe duly elected on the fifth and sixth days of November 1844, by a eer of sixteen votes, to represent the same distinction. (Thank you, rir.) While up, he would | him out? Why iso- | not complained of by the | | bei reamonsl district of New Jersoy, | inc ol the tiuitel States, ant gave lection, by which he now occu. | of Representatives. The con- om is | ty be substituted for that of the majority ; and ‘Tho bill granting certain lands to the State of Michigan | 8 | | ton, had no right to vote. Suppose | Place of residence for this city, to perform a certain job, | his job; where does he go? To Massachusetts, where | he resided befor to their former residences. to twenty-nine years of age. The majority, therefore, recommend the adoption of the following resolution, viz.— Resolved, That isaac G. Farlee is not entitled toa seat in this House, as @ representative from the State of New Jersey. The pad insist that from the laws of the State, the votes of the students were not legal ; and come to the following conclusion, viz.— It appears from the record submitted for examination, it 942 votes. 926 do tha! Mr. Runk received. Mr. Farlee received. +s T.k» from the vote cast for Mr. Bunk t y vot 1s which were illegal, and it im irom Mr, Farlee’s vote one which was legal, and it leaves him. . Majority for Mr. Farlee. And the minority of the c the House adopt the accompanying resolutions, viz.— Resolved, That John Runk is not entitled to a seat on this floor. Resolved, That Isaac G. Farlee, having received a mao of the legal votes of the ly qualified voters of the third con, sional district of New Jersey, is en- titled to his seat on this floor. Mr. Hamurx moved that the resolutions of the minori 8 8; Tal ‘The Srraxxn stated the question; when Mr. Hanpen, from the majority, contended that the students of the seminary had a right to vote—they had left their early homes not to return, and had no other piace of residence. : Mr. Hastutw, from the minority, took the opposite ground, contending that they were not entitled to voto. Mr. Do: aid that, on the evidence produced before the committee, and according to the constitution and laws of New Jersey, hi other conclu. ten minutes after three, a motioa was made that the House adjourn, but it did not prevail. CxtrMan obtained the floor, and was proceeding y toaremark of Mr. Harper, attributed to him, Mr. Hamer arose. 3 The Sreaxrx asked the gentleman from Michigan whether he gave way. Mr. Cuirman.—For what puzpcge ? ‘The Sreaxer.—For exjdanation. Mr. Cureman.—I will give way for explanation; not for the repetition of a calumny. Mr. Hauren repeated hia remarks as applicable to the gentleman from Michigan. Mr, Curratax.—The gentleman, then, did not ask the floor for the purpose of explanation, but to repeat that he (Mfr. G.) had amserted “that men ‘of light and know. le e had not a right to vote.” He repeated that this calumny, unworthy of a gentleman holding a lace on this floor. The language never emanated from ¢ 18th volume of Blackwood’s|Maga- He read from for 1823, in an article headed ‘‘ Noctes Ambrosiana,” form of a dialogue, to show that whiggery was an evil habit.” And that was what he meant of that education which makes a man a whig. Afte: some further remarks, he took his seat, And at half-past three o’clock the House adjeurned. Wasuinaron, March 8, 1846. The Srraxen laid before the House, in pursuance of a resolution, adopted on the 18th of February, @ statement of the Clerk, to the effect that the furnishing of reporters in the House (thirty-two) with the documents, reports, bills, &c., laid on the desks of members, would, proba- bly, cost $304 for the remainder of the session. TRANSPORTATION OF MAILS. Mr. Hittianp submitted a resolution, calling upon the Postmaster General to inform the House whether any arrangement had been made for the transportation of mails between this and foreign count If any, on dS terms; and that he report at the earliest practica- ble day. The Srraxen said the resolution would lie over, unless HT apoaking : by general consent it be entertained. ‘Mr. Horxiva remarked to the gentleman that the infor- mation called for by the resolution, hed, perhaps, been hished to the Senete this morning. At any rate, it i a day or two, without the necessity all. n was then adopted. JERSEY CONTESTED ELECTION. ‘The Houee resumed the consideration of this subject —the question pending on the motion to substitute the resolutions of the minority for that of the mojority, viz: that John Runk is not entitled to a seat on the floor of Congress. Mr. Cuirmax resumed bis remarks from yesterday, in favor of the report of the minority. The students of the seminary at Princeton, he contended, did not go there to reside permanently. but for the purpose poo gg ii an education. They did not acquire the rightiof c ee under the correct definition of the term “resident,” however, he be- ould not sanction in the constitution of the State. If lieved it was a policy this House young mer, or old, congregated , and eulijected to influences which would naturally leed them to actin concert; and, controlled by prejudices, to cast their so- lid votes on one side or the other. Let the action of this House be as it might, it could be of little importance to | the sitting member or the contestant; but it was bighly | i ant on thi le, as affecting the | ground of peaaely f gullea which every patr! protect from perversion. Mr. Jesaine followed, and in favor of the report of the minority. If those twenty-five or thirty young men— students—had cast their votes in favor of the sittin, member, the esses ‘was whether they were le; vot-rsornot He took a general view of the case, and mentioned several instances in support of his position, that the students (in all, six or eight hundred) at Prince- @ man leaves his jot was called onto ad it occupies him six months, ore year. He has left his family, say in Massachusetts. r he completes he came here ; and there his home For he came here to do a particu: , after he it returns. Therefore, has not a permanent home, or that of one under And could it be said, with oung men wént to Princeton, for | Whoever wasac- ments of a col- loge, ” it would be a burlesque on the word. If the students were per- mitted to enter into the arena of politics every three or ald they learn ? Their parents acquire an education, with no desire that they should enlist in politics. As to their places of residence, they were printed in the catal a year be- fore the election; but about the time of the election, the “place of residence” was changed to ‘ where from,” &e. Mr. Curver contended that the question was, whether nineteen of the students (who voted) were qualified vo- ters, or not. Sixteen of them were sworn, and they tes- tified that they left their former places of residence with- out any intention to return. Their ave: twenty-five ars, and they consider Pri place of residence, and pay taxes in Now Jersey. could establish the fact that four were qual voters, he would establish an important point, which would choke the gentlemen from Michigan and Maine, ( sent them there to of them, he said, had pre could not be complaine at Sandy Hill, where, it there was no d je four were suffi top here ; and so he took up and nother case, making, in all five, to which he espe- cially referred. The remainder might be thus summed up :—They jeft their homes with no intention of return- ef had no other residence than Princeton. As to the catalogue, it was laid aside by the Committee of Elections, who voted not to receive it as evidence ; for, in @ wajority, or in all cases, the places of residence New York, Wednesday, March 4, Feb 9, lat 27 53, lon 68 10, brig Lucy, from Boston for Clea Governor Pratt has net, | learn, made any decision ‘an enquiry for pots at $4.0 64 124, Wnekewsa, market remains quiet, nothing | ,,’ io Janeiro, Jan, ship Cyrus, of Noutueket, condemacd land bay 4 j ‘worthy of note. Genesee is held at $4 43}8 | ~ A letter ‘Capt Gray, of ship Niger, of N re- ‘off the slaves of Mr. Heckrote and iy 7 ports her at Paita Set 2, with 98 ble apm oll on beard promises of Drs. Torrey, with toher | Corron—The sales to-ds: amount to about 200t Dales, Callipeea Ts hed taben 900 bbe toe cre Bt Kenge erence aint permed See | ee can ee hich the Governor is undecided. He thinksit | resp lattes from Cone Banker, ot bls sare on g ri erat tt te ence agua tna nachna settee fence we s her at , a bi the state ey oye imprisoned. Those who at Galli nds Sept Wi Geo are take on interest in this matter, may, therefore, rest N Beal td, 650spmns ‘Fisher, Nan assured, that the only mode of ol'taining bis release, is pty baggie 5 apere, Bee oe tere to pey down the money unconditionolly at once ; and, Hinapun “Sepe ict fayette; Suns NB, 200 opin; Preet- en, it he appeals directly to the slaveholders the: dent, Newt, Semen. selves in betelf of hunself,his wife, and his children, ‘ the object will soon be attained. Otherwise, it is Canpexas, Feb 14—In port. barks Chesapeake, Parker, for tremely doubtful, as the Commer ae ee toe, 6} Ke Churchill, MeGiivery, | for do, 10; Almi 4 ti State aires F 5 a aa, "he favatical and ill-judged inter. Lata a For soar, #5 Olivia pec Nine ference of Northern abolitionists with this species of tt2 hy om hf cise bark ands bet Salita, property. Reat Estate at Avction.—Two story brick house | Clivton, a8, Prank lort: . 7 frame house iy A fe . the Sunday evening train, arrived a for hours emeach a | two story brick house and lot 34 Lispenard street, 20 by | “f-anton: eb 4—Arr ships Margaret Forbes Meyers, from ia vary singular, indeed, that if ftovone Rguured miler | 484 feet, $4450; threo ‘story brick house and lot ai | New York: Phiedeiphin, Dunn, do. Entered tnwaide @, length of time to mow from Spe Eleventh street, 23 by 103 feet, $6,250; two 8 story brick | Gainbia, from Charleston. Ea hi eae Deamecese in the market | houses and lots 84nd 36 Spring street, $0} by 100 feet |, Laruntoot, Feb,6—Arr shine alter, New. Tue Maseuts.—Shere int change. in | ove side, and 121} the other, $12,000; lot on 102d street, | Jaue, Saranuth. Sth, Arrabe ft mak” 4 for Howard street flour, wit — nthe nea! ‘avenue, 25 by 111 $35;" lot on 99th street, | (9a; Soldar, a ‘oe xo A sale was made from ne eaterdey a nriow. | near Sth aventio, 25 by 10¥ fest, $40; do do $27 60: lot on | puenmanyton New wt , 500; s. A No transactions in City Milla: holders *n some Snetences Jot 70 Green stroet, 25 by 100 feet, subject to the above ious to.7th; crew saved by the Manchester, arrived — ive ace arate at $3 7, aoa Corn meal $3 31}. | lease, $5,425 —E ‘Montevivgo, Dee 19—In pert, brig Russian, Carter. 4 Prime red Wheat will bring’ $1 04. White Corn is New Bedford Off Market. ir Hith having’ been off Bends Apres, and ordered off BF worth 60 a 62 cents, and yellow 64 a 65 cents Pe bushel; (For the week ending March 2, 1846. loc! ding prerene,. ls port re Eni st. Dorr. a and Oats 3637 cents. Cloverseed ranges from e C Sperm.—The transactions of the Past week have been New York waiting ’, bark Chancellor, of to $6, according to quality. Salestof Whiskey in bbls. | +9 faic extent and at a slight decline. We notice sales brie Pe oo bork, do, are now being made at 24 ceats, and of hogsheads at 400 bbls at 93 cts; 300 bbis at 91 cts ; 500 bbls at 92 cts ; iy oR’ PRINCE, 15—In port, brig Ne hee cents per gallon. The stock on hand is fair. and 80 bbls ochonpiig ferme, A cargo of & eee sold for Bostou, in 2 or3 days; schr Aclizabeth, from Boston, Sales of Stocks at Baltimore. in Mattapoisett af ct cash. 6000 Rractuieniiie, SN AOE ‘blished : ; 7}; sperm at 99 cts cash. . Jan T=Ia port, i thowe Psi Mer aad ve clicd SH eee omens eC po inquiry, but sales continue | 7%tetday, bark Byntees Urem. foe New toe rade Re Se celbuaseset ar 01) eseee 97} bid. "Baltimore and | to be light, the article Deing held ‘above the views of | sigerOnpy ut tor Belduone sid eche ? Ohio Railway 463 bid, 46] asked. buyers. We have only to report of 400 bbls N W San Dizgo, California, Dec 5: Bert ships Celifomia, | Coast, at 35 eee is the price generally demanded per: sat fanitrance, eter n, or Boteams Sooat Jun 1846. for this description. i 5 chous dant Avene, March 8, Whelebone--Has further slightly advanced. We no- and ere exiectodto beat San Diegs abot Jan 1 Legislative Proceedings, §c. This is another sun-bright morning. Albanians are favored with fine weather. The House met at 10 P. M., and debated the printing bill until 12 M., the hour designated for the final vote. Messrs. Chess, Sawyer, Titus, Sands, and Tefft, continued the discussion this morning. The lobbies and galleries are, as usual, filled with ladies and gentlemen—the greatest excitement prevails. Mr. Develin of New York, ana Tefft of Onondago, and others, are denounced by the conservatives as refusing to follow the instrutions of their constituents, while these gentlemen declare that tho meetings instructing them fo vote for the Sonate printing bill, is not a legitimate expression of the senti- ments of their constituents. Mr. Grinnell, of Fulton, concluded the debate; his speech was very sensible; h entreated the responsible majority to act unani: t his question. He them to forget differen: ion M ci pee the Anembly bill he asked why Cros ‘ho was represented to be the gallant captain of the jocracy, did not lay down his to Mr. Croswell’s pretend- aucus for the election of hed been called mock-de- us. Mr. Bloss, of Monroe, took y some thing funny—he said radict ld democrat, (Croswell) “Go up, bald head,’ }) called that mock- ing him, We cannot find the point to this homily. Mr. Grinnell concluded with a general entreaty to the demo- tra Cesaldy among the spectators. At 12 1, the question Cassidy among the spec: . . ques was stated. and a division was celled for The Char said it was not divisible. Tellers were culled for, and it was insinuated that this call cast a suspicion upon the integrity of the Clerk of the House. The ayes and noes were finally taken on a motion to strike out all afier the enscting clause in the Senate bill, and insert the Assem- bly bill. The motion w tives voting in a body— tion waa negatived by eleven majority. it ofthe vote, the excitement among tl Partial order was finally restored ; air announced that the question was now upon the adoption of the Senate bill. first section of the bill. Mr. Tilden arose to debate great- . Young and Sherwood rose to a point of order. ‘The greatest confusion ensued. Mr. Til. den declared that he wished to offer anamendment. He was allowed to read his amendment, which was to Commission—-he all ed tion in tl State Printer—the radi COMMBKROIAL. Jon 98, let 7 N, lon 57 10, sehr Ruth Atkins, freya ———, South Sea at 37 cts, and 13,000 lbs tice sales of 6400 Ibi it 34 ih. A parcel of 12,000 Ibs was ‘a, Dec 19—Ship Columbus, (whaler) frm a cruise, Home Po: Avexaxpria, Feb 23—Arr beige Bai arr. shipped to New Yor! York, under date of N W Coast have be 35 cts, but it is not f rts. Chatham, from for Georgetown. Bark Lepanto, Hatch, C deck on the 20th." Al Bau ; Bordeaux, Barnes ith, during ape Cod, lost 66 onl ee Aino areBrichr : leases off Heck iter rceen Mets Orleans eran, le; bark Wyman, Dill Ore; .) aguayra and Porto Cabel Crawford, Mobil "i, sont ri foster Trinidad; schr Ohas Allstram, Ni owle} i Oak Caves, som Ariens, March 3—Sid in tow of steamer Relief, ship Rob Roy, Drammond, for London; and 4 go, hip a Pont, or meres Dirigo, f1 ora New Orleans, bot id 371, schr Forest, for Newbu: jostox, March $—Arr several hhds molasses ‘kets. 1300 a 84200, Exchange looking up. , ip Torosto-"d E Prinale, tate Harvata, fl Hiley and aays W iiliamvon aud two childven, Mss Ex ip Massachusetts—Miss Glesson, Dub- te of the ship Robert Isacc, New Massachusetis; Charles Sauer, Ham- w York—33 im steerage. York; J Harva- ou, England; Mrs » Poronto—23 in + James Moreh 5 Gilbert F Dé ar! Cc Passenger! sled. if Livenroot-Ship Montezuma—Charles Rozzell, lady, two cluldrea and servant, Stephen Fell, New York; James Back: peers : viry and lady, ne; oud, ii Hedou." Soe eterick Barker, Leeds, Eng; Bi Euizanern Crrv, NC—8ld 19, schr Cape Fear, Brundred, Pa ww Caste, March 3~The brig Ida, zion Wd Rasa 1s Lawrence, T B Law- i Boston: Lue, Pal- ‘AH Arnold, Hy Van Schaick, New 3—Th Bat Foreign Importations, i ~2 anchors and chains Tacker & Coo- *B Roetiell ke Goods Wen Harriman i Cot lee 4 enaks Joseph El fe apnea ied je Good nhds Wb Cuhbertaon=19 Padhunwer3 cases J_K Herrick—2 napctenva, Masch (Below, casks Howland & Aspinwall 3 feldt, from Ponce. ass eter fe Com bales HW FH Maliewis pkgs Vy Beem Wiley & Patem--4 WH Smith & Co—To chests Mectphes H Cohen & Co—3 Mr Tharburn— ae NeW Hidleay & CocdouesG FA omen. [tbe Exch 4 3 is om le Henrick—2 pkgs G W Atwood—2J & & Wiushi Bi the Exchate state that Lect Lae i 9 aero ob Undl ls Moreh, for Philadelphi of Delaware. By Last Night’s Southern Mail, remen from) to have sailed from i aor] ; 1 collgetor =1€ Edwards—6 G Liuk—29 cases Lawrence, Marray & In a have aa - So—3 Jones & Waterbu: 2 pkgs Nivins & & ic Brothers? T Bedgwickeat AX Low Co 1 Withelhausen & Co—1 cale G Hastings & Co—1 cs D Mor- rison—1 Morrisou & Allen—1 Heran Srothere—t J Wilson—1 WBrousrei tt kG W Blant—1-J Thomp:on—5i pkgs Cum: b & Beekwith—131 Farr, Powers wiey Phillipe cs Hucts Brothers & Cond do Cot Home Ports. ‘Meyer & Bous—1546 plates spel- srimonr, March ~Senmer Quitisreporseshipn Rob & Co—98 Clark ehoeas Ed Mana—2 Browa, Pipe clay 261 pkgi 12 cases 8 bls lepablic st anchor off North Point. 3 strike out the foarth and fifth sections of the Senate bill, | Simpson—205 tons chalk 2 from Eastrort and to amend the ninth section, so that the office of State | 11 cks Jabs tin 6 whtg stones to order. Fal Printer be abolished, and the law requiring the publica- | Livenroou—Sicamship Massachusetts-—4 eases Bands, Ful- evening} tion of all notices in'the Stato paper, be repealed. Mr. | ler & cu—2 Van Aradale & Warnock 6 J Gahen kco—} Bulk Tilden was proceeding to debate, and Mr. J. Young | ‘ey. Graham — co7! Morison 6 Ales eT Owen: again rose to aquestion of order, jour members scream: | J A" yynder mY ‘Wight, Sturgis & Shaw—1 WM Loomis & ing at tho top of their voices—Bailey, Young, Tilden, | 26° fy’ |; woodheade-t Morumer & Gaw Ran: and Wells; the amendment was;read, aie ne kore galls Nevine & o0--9 aM. Hicho=t 4 Fpl 1R W Kd. em Bedlord. he brig WJ We ; gain e | dy— "e—1d MeCall — u ; i Tendrment btn and-guisnes diag. folounn | Bygehea eens WHat d Bender 23 Megegra | macys edins met se meh neato, DME Noung again rae, a eed cleo deta | lia kvco—, Wraht, Lange & Larimer-ca J) Navi | It necod'shr on ie aa, batkot which pefocty rowding for a foal voto at 12, M.,to-dey, was read. 1 do. Fellows se WW rces 50 cons coe] 1000 bags salt Herndon | fom theice ir. Tilden contended that, according to the resolution, be | % co—i case Wiley & Patnam—7 do e, ies & co—23 TED was in order, and continued to speak ; great excitement. | boxes Farnam & none Kuseall & rae Tay! INFORMATION WAN’ Mr. J. Young again rose upon a point of order; he con- | & co—1 do Coffin, Br 5 oe ne areaee, AN, Davies. a native tended that debete was precluded by the revolution, and Zowimer—1 case Warren: Towusend—10 W Whiten about thd be appealed to the mover of the resolution, (Mr. Chat- | i¢,,& co 00 crates do Lite, Alden & co—1 do iy fold) A desultory argument now ensued between | brine, & co—l S Ginna be Westeci do Ashur & Kerschi va Young and Chatdeld, and some dozen other | Bradley, & col da C Read, Taylor, & cot 40 r a ‘Mir Young said to the Chair, (Me. 8. Lew~| Wormer to Wilmer Canvell3 dod Bane Tao Ake Dace. gti, Pees feeling, a, you do, strongly with one of these | Saunders—1 do Coruing, Homer & co—l co—l do | County, Srate of New York se pleste: 1 agein insist upon my point of order ;” the | E U Prati—1 do Lowits & Beeker—1 do Wolf- & Bishop—! do ¢ : chair was silent. Mestre. Chatfield and Tilden continued | "P= forth do Fol Lay e ree pet Koad esedale— a eatun: WARDROES ee wad opinion sf your correspondent, he was decidedly out | Kes Farman 2 do Thos Repeat wot ee yen de pong of, sagh os Ladies and Genicere, eas foordue sforder; he refused to yieldthe floor. Mr. ou Bevjamin jr & com14 do 8 & A Fetzier-9 do He! Brothers & Ladies having any Cast off Clothiag to my om eal ain rose and called for the decision of the eo} do Meyer, co a ren a) Pa eS, omy a fair pri ye ding for cabseriber, Size gi Gate ducted inst ancuenen pve care 2H Morrison & co—15 Hunt, Bros & wis Aterbury, thrones mt imvre to the bill. and finally yielded the floor to Mr. Coe, who stated that the House would never arrive at the question if this discussion was thirds of the members in the Hou: 3 Mr. Coe bares, moved that committee rise and report progress, without taking the question. This mi of members re all screaming “ Mr. Chairman,” at the top of their voices, as of course ; worse confounded. In the meiée we heard brill voice, which, by John Randolph’s voice. The the wa: present almost ina and unable to maintain body. The Chair is impot order. Mr. Bailey offered a second amendment to the nate bi hich was likewise lost ; the whigs and con- servatives, as usual, voting together. Another amend- ment was offered; ef course the object of the radicals | was to stay the vote upon the Senate bill. The amend- ment was lost, and another amendment was offered, to | To insert in the Senate bill, after the 9th section, tl ; 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th sections of the Asediviy bill” You will remark that this propos tion is exceedingly funny—it was, ef course, lost; the conservatives and whigs outnumbered the radicale majority; anothe onall the issues by el ment was offered and lost; and another, and anot! another, all unim the radicals ting ans rtant, and all lost. The leaders o! are all gal pomp ‘peacuad ‘utile wes reported complet The radicals Dust be dreamed that a third time in the House on the same day after it has sed the Committee of the Whole, (which cannot be lone) as they continued to offer innumerable substitutes and amendments to the Se: ill to stay a final vote. The scene was unexempled; main questions went up in & parachute; law and order was set at defiance; humbug and iteration were paramount; nobody understood the | question on the amendments; nobody could guess it; | eleven members simultaneously began to domonstrate the ttventy-fifth rule of the House to the Speaker, with allthe delicate sccompaniments of | ciferation. Finally a vote was taken on the amendments | ina heap, and they were all lost. Then the House ad- | journed. The Senate bill is passed in commitiee, and | the long egony is over. To-morrow the House will or- | | der it to a third reading and pass it. ‘The Senate did nething of peculiar interest to-day. J reported a bill late the speed of | were put down without the know: je of the students. We all know how catalogues were got up. The places of residences were added to the names, to show the variety, character, and extent of the institution. Mr. Toomes addressed the House, in favor of the re- port of the majority of the committee. Mr. Scwexcx moved to the amendment, by striking it out, and insertiog lution to the effect that Mr. Riohardson, whose nam ‘as excepted to by the jority of the committee, illegal ter, was a legal voter, and that his name be struck from He did this for the pu x bringiog tho direct vote as to right je of the ei students, whose jected to. This one case would dotermin: temainder. Tho ma- jority of the committee say that these names ought not to be striken from the polls; the minority say they should; and the House, as judges, were solemaly cailed on to | decide betw e two positions. EMr. Tissat marked that the c mem- ‘ontesting siti ber wished to speak, and moved an ‘adjourement *which | took place at four o'clock. aLtimone, Feb. 4, 1846. Disoppearanee of the Snow—Adjournment of the Legie- lature-4 Western Merchant Tropped — Annexation Consummated—Rev. Charles Torrey—Detention of the | Mailse—The Markets, ¢e. Our twelve inches of snow, of which I spoke in my last, began to take its departure yest erday morning, be- fore 10 o'clock, and ere evening set in, our streets were ina floating condition, there being nothing but mud and Ww left for the sleighs to glide through. The ne out brightly duriog the any, and the mercury orhood of 40 degree: jumed & position in the neigh! above zero. Ti considerable quantities of ico in the ri: but it does not impede the ingress or egress of vesse kept ina floating condition by our powerftl rs. The Legislature of this State adjourns sine die, on rs Tuesdey next ; but there is no doubt of the 0, b: an almost unanimous vote, of the bill providing for the resumption of the payment of interost on the State debt. One of th» slippery sisterhood caught a Western mer- chant, the other evening, during her nations, and Ja mgs = Loy Se ~ ¥ bed a1 So for the it, with whic! cheerfully com; » Having es corralapa that he was a married men oe theugutt one would punish his infidelity to her sex, and, pen gO relier him of $90, which was safely stowed away : a pocket in hie drawers, whilst comfortably snoez! the arms of bea She was yesterday arrested, committed to answer ; but no signs were evinced of the money being eens The postmester of Baltimore has received directions on the Hudson © hour while | n. | giving Justices’ | Jurisdiction over actions against railrcai companies, for | sums of $100 and under. He also introduced @ bill, j | | reapportionment of the districts. | ‘The Senate in committee took up the bill regulating | luties on goods sold at auction, but did not the | question upou the bill. Then the Senate resolved itself | | into a Court of Errore; the court adjourned (after re- | | solving to hold the next’ stated term in the city of New | York on the 2d day of May next) until the 34 Tuesday of March instant; and then the Senate adjourned.to listen, we suppose, to the debate in the House, as nearly | the whole Senate wes prasent. It will be seen that Mr. Croswell, by the provisions of | | the Senate bill, will continue to joy the fees and | emoluments accruing from the State !for printing; the | union of the haben j nate | | bill is not without il be | | the ultimate effect is clear—the old parties and issues in — | and broken up, and | a Phenix | | day, resulted | by 100 ma- | election for Mayor at Troy, to- in the oh x (whig) Jority, over Philip T. Heartt (democrat.) of Guerdon Corning Treasury Notes Outstanding. if gesticuiatioa and vo- | b; | remained there last 8: GRACE CHURCH. B HE NEW EDIFICE on B 1 & P Warrea—1 W Chance & jrondway, near Tenth strest} Pisce A Cee eT Villon: Van ale | Like rated to the Service of Almighty God, ooper—5 Bulkley, Grah«m & co—7 Seaver & Uunbar—18 G | the Rt. Rev. Dr. McCosxay, on Saturday next, at 11 0 e & co—6 Stone, Swan & co—3 Newstadi & Barrett—142 | A. M. Clersy, with tne Chureh pA goed and jor & co—1 Hall, Bros & co—1 D & K Kingsland & co—] | men ofthe several Epi Chiarehes, will assemble at rahall & co, 10 o'clock, at the residence of Dr. A »N ‘Leonoan—Bark Almadi—126 blocks marble 4bhds chest- ion to the Charch. and mov: joe—9 do 28 bags berri:s 100 baskets oil 16 | doors of the Church wi open, except to, pers~ns hat b et eat ck Koop ani, Tuck coper —< sion, until efter the entrance Of the Bishop an) “ont eases Mars & Wilber—3 phgs procession. 5 * y ‘On the day of the Conseeration, and on the Sunday foll Pee aaree Aee Tien T Denmey--1 core Degen | ngggleanite ht Cometent nade the eresheey ot Oa Monre—7 es L Pacicentu—2 pkgs ME Foot=6 cks 5 bis 1000 GRE CHAPEL: e'blace ot worship iz which the iles P'A Brethaop & ( ham—2do P 8 Deany—I6 do P | tings shall always be frre m4 ttre “ist ps 63 Bales roge 19 blocks marble 23 pkgs 7 SCOTT'S AMERICAN PABHIONS, For the Spring and Summer of 1846. F E at his Office, Nc Jue ages AAS on eh aay T 'TORS—800 Bushels, cheaper Pere ts Feclares if poled for immediately at Champion’ foot of Delanc¥ street, Ce AN, COX & CO., 90 West, near Cedar ‘WANTED—A good Centre Bi drawing 6 feet, = ith Pe r. berg POWER.—Rooms to rent Ae see! tor : mi Tere 2 31 Gold street. TO DRUGGISI A GROC ) 2D C. WELLS, BROWNSON & CO. MARITIME HERALD PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 5, Le SUN ser! Cleared. ‘West Indies, Brett & Vose. Brig Guilelma, Mayo Aci Safe Danian Ege, We vst, RL Maitland & Co. Schr th, dies. Baltimore, Johi Philadelphi Schr Heroine, Coates Schr Sexton, ‘Ti Schr Vermillion, & Schr R Mills, Dasli Schr Aan, Hopk Sloop Empire, Smith, arrived. xiliary steamship Massachusetts, Wood, from Liverpool Jan 21,to Harnden & Co. ‘ef Job Printing executed promptly and at fa] ¥ , from London, and Portsmouth Feb 9 ee eninie rears telnet Ete 6 tu eyo Wier rears: Gorka "7 on Livoneel Jen 8. with mdse ‘HE 5 ue, from Live A toF DrHurlbut & Go. ‘The H reports seeing the ship Roseius VENTILATING dismasted. WIG. Bark Almada, Bartlett, from Leghorn, Dee $, with mdse, to E Merando& Co. Jan 15, Thomes N Bancks, seaman, of Phi Jadelphia, fell overboard, and was lost. The A was towed up mboat Jacob Bell. | f pny epi Huescoop, 70 dys fm Bremen, | bre “lon, ‘Trott, from Havann, Feb 10, with 266 hhds mo- ae Below. nd British ship, with passengers; a os Some of ths morni Aberdern, from Leghora " 0 closely resembles the real end of aur that, scepejes ar aiuced it the m a ordigaty inveution of the day. ‘The great advantages of t : yy ate its being made withoat sewt th ais, to defy detection, its t '. | 80 free, that in all cases Hamburg ship Brasses, frm | ded, and the bata oe of th MX. K. G. PAIGE, SPECTFULLY tal jenve to of gi ect fe mpen tne tert oe CHORCH MUSIC | iw the Chave} of the University, Washington Square, | THURSDAY EVENING, March floating tee, 80 mucho that, vessels going Out or coming in, are obliged to have the aid of steam. palica. ih, 1846. Ships Empire, Liverpool, to to een by, stenmboss Heren- ‘Sear l-t brediceas it Fayter wit t Wabraske, Marseliles, by steamboat + Monteza- P s of standard ast ie egrRoohy by atemboat Jacob Bell; brig Forert, Norfolk; | perfurmed on this oecasion, fon tne fra tine in) Cm, TeV et iene a, Tickets 50 cena each, to be had at the principal, Booka Miscellaneous Record. Hifi Ree ene Pret Svir Manatron, Capt. Edwards, for Liverpool, having been | Tp-HE NEWYORK LEGAL OBSE! Marg detained, will positively sail thi ng. DO satuineAare 1. Circumstantial video Betta. Momiron, of Warehaven, re vamaine detained by th ar or Bartimons.—Arrivals at ring the moath of February, 1946 esterday as mu jowark, loading, where ce. the port of Baltimore de- | tothees ‘Husband's Li Pbpb fee ickenbus! pening order to close ‘Alien =Nateraiteation. a, » Barks. Brige. Sche. 3 Certificate From foreign ports. Fs COutat , Conntwise 49 8 ole Seer; South y . 6, 1 2 eo | dence. Also, full reports oul of Tota snvivais i, coisitine whole numbers} | rca of Chancel of gem, en Sue ay 3 Bromey, Ps pele | Pleas. Published monthly, clearances to fo! res dari same od:—shipe 5, barked, brige 17, eehre li--total 7, of whien 3 were American, 1 British, and 1 Brem ED CANARIES. Raic Awcona.—Extract from a lett dated A bsecomb Beach, ona off thi ken ints na tok faaora 0 mach eo Ag Mirae ble oF and the : LONG mired on New Year's (Baal ty Oa cramige hea iar eee ity to to New Y b ly tight. Aj | Amount of thi ral issues outatandi: ram ly started, and one of her ci arch 1, 1846, as per records of this offices $660,114 98 | 7 der water at low tide; deck badly broken =p, Formed nen eruele | Deduct concalled notes in the hands of the sie ele wed and shipped 30 hhue and poh A < a este ia EVE, 5 : } accounting officers. . 6.6... se see eens p th ” of ii : e pir on bth | 3: eo permit The cago wile bly damaged Apres wvliarin, rom Tester fo ele wo there ; ct i ‘ f Mitel of barl n ayr D % re | R. H. GILLET, Register of the Treasury. m York, before, tepgrted at | J Se Brcnsway aad Prenia stces, ‘Cormeny eon o “THR DODY oF TH be except 106 baaks cur” | BOR ih trast side of the Park ond corner lath INQUEST OVER THE BODY OF THE LATE Joun H. h ‘dsmsged. ‘cargo. Srmih Teen eh ny | Purasants.—An inquest was holden yesterday upon sto be reshipped to New or by evened ow bgt pag fed to ar a ragonnaaty of ont d | Peasant rmuda, The estimate rs on himaelf, endeay | Pee Dod of Joh Ttevenainination before the deny, $7000, but nothing will we dose except to make temporary re- | tot done Dy ee oF 10 er seleerd : | occupying nearly the whole day. Their verdict was, Pr, and proceed to Boston, | 510,000, 5,000, 5,00 a that Thomas Ritchie, Jr., wastguilty of the murder of 1 3 ship Raritan, C for Vera Cruz, soon; 300, 1,000 Plegsants in a mutual c Thad between them on the Congress Comm Bscktee paraiso, in 3 days; Col 'D AND’MO , 25th inst., and that Peter Jeflerson Archer, Washington Losseau, on the station; and sloop Fiymoath Com: | ‘good p cine ie Grrenhow and eoebriet eek [ong oe and ‘Henry, were all at Rio Janeiro on the 7th jaowary or Brooklyn. Apaly §. BROAD, No. 11 o | abetting in said com! said murder. The Coro- 4 Rio Janeiro, arrived at Val- one basement. acne isewed his warrant to arrest said parti he U_S store ship Erie. " | . B.—Call hours of 9 | guilty by the inguisiton,-Aickmend Timer Febeavo "| paraiso Nov 15, ra iin for Calo, | eweou tend | o'clock PM. At Pittsburg, on Saturday, there were 4 feet 6 | | inchps water—weether very cold. At Wheeling, 4 feet falling. | ' hc ae 4 Spomen. Shin Mail, Laat from Liverpool for New York, Jan 27, | vanes Coma? : RDON BENNETT, RAG Mm W. 0: an nega of and 9m |S onemwnet CORNER OF FUYTON AND RAMGY ITREE