The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1846, Page 3

Marine Com rt. Before Manew 17.—Inroatantr = Avetionzrns anv Pun- jollars, under the following tale of cortain property by order of « muster in ches a incl a cory, said atthe Merchant’ Ex Sand teat, to the de the auctioneer,) by him at the of the sale, though thie fact did. not clear! p> ‘he sale commenced, and when the auctioneer Scare art hoe] which some one or more of the teens would be $10 on avenue Css | he defendant bought there told he cou: bred on oe the auctioneer to the master or at the auc- The defendant went to the master’s tiara the printed t terme read off at the sale, ae ar ann 1a foos— | ‘Te clerk et the a oe eclined as the auctioneer claimed in these Phe ton terms must govern, and the aga they were altered er varied by asa mere agent of the , ii agency ‘when be altered the ene aner hua? terms prescribed b; ar that t the defendant w was pre; | Clarke, Leake, Neshoba, Kemper, Winston, Noxubee, | and will also be an outlet for the trade of Columbus, | Lowndes county, all in the State of Mississippi—thence therefore he wi ‘tion from the printed term: “The auctios heer sending oe asd rec ing upon the met not be held t to a | . tives tered after it is made, by rap jeemert ; but this | was nota Rh ing couiact inthe oy ‘eye ofthe law. The | printed pape: vate memorandum furnieh- | edthe suctiouser by the master, There is no evidence that a single person, beside the master and auctioneer, jim, the statement of the apctioneer, wae a new offe1 = fees, en the sele co is part, of a contract—the bid purchaser, was an assent on his part end eh made the contract. As to the second point, court held, “ithe pe position taken by the defendant that | the enctioneer a mere ead of the master, and latter ; still. as the intter stood by by, and — offered, and made no dissent, his assent will be | “If the defendant Present | announced, he should, previous to | what terms he pure! know ag Lb Kf buying upon ropositi in question between the pur- chaser and a judgment besides the Toft in court on tende! een oe rldron’s beni benoit wr ds nity of farther study is afforded, which should be embraced. ‘The Shades, 6% Read street, (west of Broad: way).—The above establishment has rec ndid elegance, seper-or to any. brane ft i hogs ace mn Thames EU beare covvistt Rios fa ‘who are not, would do well to gan poe ppeng’ i hia ake of ex hour's en: Metallic Tablet Razor St: 22 Sart fit” a pele possess ish get gentlemen in Tobe country. ger Y hoe: a discount made Ga. ined DERS & SON, ite Howard's Hotel. Bi Ciab” ar wee acomplete | yet » Fat ier cr imery, Toil reac aterinis, etea 2 wet Feet.—It ah should be remembered that enids, coughs, consu™ption, ivflammati of th offs eai, ret Fale aot ne The tae Sbatinats cot fame time the digestion will te imrroved, and the biood rely 4 urvfied, that all evil consequences resulting {rom fate tat will be ene nT spa pent that aman, by the name ¢f ‘Reed, who sells medicine purpo'ting to be in Gay street, two doors Ex one We nov an age cf mine, neither ean guaranty gent varchase from no jet street, Balti- ‘person unless he can a a certifieate of ene general depot, M0 Greenwich s street, Tuesday, March 17—6 P. M. ‘The stock market still continues very much depress- ed. Prices ure gradually but steadily declining. Long Island fell off } per cent; Harlem, 14; Norwich and Wor- cester, }; Reading, }; East Boston, j; Morris Canal, }; Farmers’ Loan, }; Pennsylvania 5’ nois closed firm at yesterday’s prices. ‘We annex the menthly ‘statements of the banks of South Carolina, for the purpose of comparing the eggre- gate movements for several periods. The returns for February show a slight decrease in the business of the 1; Canton,}; IL | SourH Carouina. De 1,339 1,152,647 1,169,960 674,205 487,753 exceed os. ney bearing interest. 1,556,061 1,556,081 1.800.305 1,807,058 1,960,287 Total liabilities... $14,754,639 .754,639 14,305,648 14,200,085 14,201,036 306,205 “339,480 syreecaredy eee a, secured by pledge By ont ‘other st 935, 94,1 Gao A679 1 STL IS 82,485 8153 Old 1,523,508 990,06 = 927,056 160,064 «= 198,972 200,285 | $14,754,009 14,305,648 14,209,885 14,204,036 | ‘The leading features of these banks compare as fol- aie 43. Toe. Jan.46 Feb. 1,268,750 1,598,081 1,997,058 Toeo\ae7 The greatest variation has been in the line of dis | counts aad in the amount of specie on hand ; the loans have fallen off $145,848, within the past month, and the specie $51,608 in the same time. During the past two years, tho banks of South Carolina have muintsined a very uniform movement, and the principle npon which they are conducted, the publication of monthiy reports, and the sound condition these reports exhibit, are a guaranty that there will be no immediate expansion likely to derange or endanger the prosperity now exist- ing in the State in which they are located. ‘Toe retes and amount of the lest dividend, + Resend ft. Sibass | Sat Bauk ea ‘The report of the Southwestern Railroad and Banking Company shows that the gross receipts for freight, passage, and the mails, from Ist January, 1845, to Ist January, 1846, amount to $553,697 71, while the cur. rent expenses fer the same time are $399,135 10, leaving @ net profit, for the past year, of $165,962 61, of which two dividends have been paid to stockholders of $147,900, | leaving a balance for the improvemext of the road of | bo: $21,002 61. ‘The number of bales of cotton received the | !cated past year amounts to $197,657 bales, while the quantity | | of packages of merchandise shipped, suma up $82,166. ‘The total number of persons travelling between Charles. | ton, Hamburg and Columbia, is reported as 66,785, for | which the company received $161,967 09. The route of | | a new road, diverging from the Columbia Branch, to run | toCamden, has been surveyed, and the cost of it, esti- mated at $700,000, has been already subscribed for, and | the work commenced. There is now a continuous line of railroad, from Charleston, penetrating into Georgia 388 miles. ‘There must, be before the lapse of many years, a con- tinuous line of railroad from the Atlantic to the Missis- sippi. A bill has lately passed the Legislature of Mis- | sissippi authorizing the construction of a railroad through that State, to the eastern line. The road com- mences at Jackson, the seat of government of Missis- sippi, and connects with the railroad from Vicksburg, oh the Mississippi river—from Jackson, it will perhaps | yond | run through the counties of Rankin, Scott, Newton and | Lauderdale, and contiguous to Simpson, Smith, Jasper, it crosses the Alabama State line into Sumter, and through Marengo, Perry, Dallas, Antauga and Mont- | gomery counties, Alabama, embracing the wealthiest urt decided, “That a written contract can be al- | and most productive counties in that State. At Mont. jomery, which is now selected as the seat of Govern- nt of Alabama, there will be two routes coming to- gether towards the west, one being the road from Cherleston and Hamburg to Atalanta, in Georgia, and | from thence to West Point, on the Chattanooga, ‘acceptance of it by | | the line between Georgia and Alabama; and from | West Point to Montgomery the railroad is now in progress, and nearly forty-five miles completed.— | The other route is from Savannah, Georgia, by the Cen | tral Georgia Railroad to Macon, Geurgia; and from | thence the Georgians are about to make a road to | and thence from Girard, | Opposite Columbus, to Montgomery; and from Montgo- mery to Vicksburg will be the Southern railroad. By the completion of these roads to Montgomery, the At- lantic and Mississippi will be united, both from Charles- ton and Savannah. The two per cent. fund of Mississip- favor | pi, about $300,000, given by Congress to this road, | has been appropriated in the bill. $112,000 of the same fand in Alabama, has been loaned to complete | Gest sea the link between West Point and Montgomery, | which is to be a part of the great route. A bill is now before Congress to grant the alternate sections of | public land, for five miles on each side of the road, which | will, without doubt, pass,as similar grants have been | before made. With these sids, in connection with the | ability of those interested in a completion of the work, the means to construct it cannot be wantiog. It is 750 Columbus, on the Chattanooga, miles from Vicksburg to Charleston and Savannat more than half the distance between Vicksburg and | Charleston is already covered by a railroad, there being bat two hundred and thirty miles to ficish to 14 make the connection complete. The citizens of | the three States, (the entire breadth of which | these roads will traverse,) we feel confident will not | permit the lines to remain long in an unfinished condi | tion, when 8 connection would increase their produc- | be tiveness and the prosperity of the sections through which they pase so rapidly. The reports of the Quebec Bank, for September and | December, 1845, and for February, 1846, present the an- | nexed compatative statement :— 1846. 1245 bot bearing iaterest Assets. wo) ‘of | Coimsand Bullion... ........ £18,623 £20,045 £22,386 A wivhout the highest recommendations, en 1 ani 20’clock | Landed or other Letra he t | Bank over liabilities, from Soptember to February. . old ary Exchange. $5,000 Tennessee 5’s 100 shs Farmers’ Trust | $5,000 Pennsylvania S's 0 425 Morris Canal ie ie 310 70 300 Kast Boston a3 510 70% 250 Harlem RR bee Tt 150 do bo 100 do 95 000 Hluofe Spl Bde Bo EH ” 8 Bank Cou Pian $38 “So Lonel RR bie 2 | do 6 3 do bio 40 ie Nor £ Wor RR % do Indah Long stand RE ie 100 Nor & Wor BR 0 do A 3 K-4 47} do £2 fs wo Rending BR New mene Exchange. 40 shs Viel 7 spots Vise BY ¢ TiC alu Mori Cana 2 4 aR Ee Be Wed ¢ b, Ue B 4 we Oe fea to | 50 Nor & Wor RR Mw 6534 I ea a a ‘or wo he & Long Jal RR ba ax 3 © do case 3) do wed 16 Harlem RR “as & 4 4 t een Gk OBR AS 3 m0 Sei lo bs os AMUSKM ENTS. PARK enmsrnn. Last Night of of, Don Pi MRS SE) GUIN, Bt ete ee ‘Wedecotey ere “THE CASE b OF RICHARD WHITSON. AUCTION SALES, Lag ‘most astonishi recorded oe th | LATEST INPELLIGENCR BY THE MAILS, aA OF Sainte ty ol pe. &. Willard—On Thursday, Mareh wo'clock, ee Store No 5 Pine lots from the shelves to ret le. beat [5 and ol nd SEGUIN, as- 44,533 29,348 | parry a Sohion: re goods ioods be received for this sale till Tuesd: the inth, Sales ate promptly settled ax 200n as gods ay | | Sel pak ep tire CRICKET ON THE HEART! disease next attacked the bup-j | Extensive suppuration took plaee in mie cckal ea sear lying’ constantly upon isin became Rieke and stat 9 onena at 66 o'eloek, and the Curtain will rise precisely WERY THEATRE. Benefit of J. P. Waldron, Treasurer: JAGER AND PROYRIL7IR C. Te ‘abl Ofice do. five Braasele and iu sreckari Glas ick ke. ot e ulcer was formed uvon A int of the sacram, rendering tuly a most Pitiae to the colt Dexia. I riosteum. sparta ofthe body, ware suc jn aaa ee A. W. JAUKSON,.. MAN, invelved the bones, andthe, aurrowudiy of the boues of ¥ Ceawivey attacked wi'h necronay and after iptente ae ples ofthe huineras were diachar foe one ara Rh. CU RIT 88, Seeiaad J ROOND sruiNg SALE om ag omen Cabit nya ‘Troupe i, Com) A =< neko iece eh neg ataeew Ware Koom: of th ‘ant assortment of the above. fake ds, Couche: plies it Bean ec at t different times tBlack Walnut, lose tnd Satin Weod Cee 10 250 lots, will be peremp- chasers, without reserve, ntion of buyers generally, whe- oe commends! itsell” to. the | ther for shippiog or individual tse, eft kvee Catalogues are row ready, and the articles erranged | for. ane le to walt to neni the arm, | LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF ANTIQUITIES, i NSISTING of Original, J: a Lacquered lait Jars and Vases, flower bottles, aud poy ta various kinds, pent ‘ is le cous i°or Pe obieed's to. Se carried ears. id TH Samson Hardhes SACK WOODSRIAD r Clara Mereville wer mie 50 cents—Second aad Third Ners, neither arms nor ishe ‘A magnificent flower he pe of Louis XIV, ween Alto. a redaapin poreslaia trble, Fienly. pearved and painted, vase of porcelain d’Sevres Doors will open at bast 6—curtain will rise at 7. FAO 44 Senos 1OUSK. RETURN OF THE OwIGIN AL ‘ETHIOPIAN HAR- ‘The above Company have ken their old quarters for few nigh’, and will open on raday Eventng, March 19, ive some of their originsl, and many new rases, Quick Steps, Velttemereniate ay be procured by applying at the Box Office, from Hi antique, none of them less thin one Randred. an old as two ey years, are oH, cet. and were re eollect- but ring faitl 4, but as) plac ne vperererane . by the collectors of | the courts of Europe, Serna ma Fi reach nobility. To be sold at the | Rcwees Broad wa} ind after he had tsken six bottles, he hi good, healthy hea formed wonderfal rapidit: ¢ skin became teu he continued the ile €o commence positively at 1 o'clock P. ited, feerear the Ja- Admission 25 cents; children helf pree. EW GREENWICH ELE Ares oad of youn yeatiton etree Sole vi lessrs. JOHN G | dO M OMLINSON—Maunge M . M Tomlinson—Assistant “R 3. “The public are in general dies, to examiue these maguificeat ornaments, now tardy, for | fc saree with catalogues enced the use o' the Fanaeea he hat been ; There is now but one open ulce! Hone over the dislocated hip, occasior Estate, at the Merchants” Excha git from their frietds and the ALES ROOM, 151 BROAD’ 4 ‘will move tothe spacious store, ry fe 17 WAL ‘Adnms’ Express Offic “SPRING SILKS, + FOULARDS, MOUS. Fegan mille rages} ombi re ee ln informed that this new and ele- a ut poritively open NING, March 30th, ratheient aud talented roar hich A be the use of the Panacea, he ules, parves and gloves, and | recovery he has earned a jahed ment of hi: ther, the ive confirmed (ey the e deformity othis spine ofsewing. Siace eo B. Alimited namber of seston, tiel ral of tha Salrous to let. rhbed sale, to ve Temorer NATIONAL i oaroens A Chestnut Street, Philadeiphis. easy ine WELCH, MANN AND PROPRIETORS—: ‘HE PUBLIC ate 2 Pate that this magnificent esta- rmly patronized sian ¢ these lust six sen epee and _visito ly close in order to a ppeba iato ae the Pits, dred festa the statement Cs the to my removal | my fect, truthfulness. riists: pot ‘Assistants connected ae GING BAND, PANAMAs, Of the most heautiful Plaids and Stri Wages of very ine Never Ging! he , Jast opened: ms 5 case, eived bat poor encouragement as to efforts, to be made in Ta | and success of your Panacea, in cases of equal extremity, | duced me to suggest its use. Upon appiteati mn person all: thita diseri j nating public ean appreciate or agratefal minwgam ent off r. mid CARD OF ADVERTISEMENT. ATRE AND CIRCUS, RATIONAL THE. ,\CHESNUT [eee PHILAD) y Messrs. WELCH, MANN AND DELAVAN ; ‘Will shortly terminate this, the most sed in A: ea. in order to ful ington. Among the numerous artistes eres may be found the xiccip diy contributed | are the poets A amported. t that DEL. Al jounier ico. Barages pio leyer Mous. de Laine Roses Printannieres; 20, feels realize the their Cpe ge at y do jorisset, Benes Hy ta fe Baroges Guillands iad Bouquets; Honsseline de Lines, m names of some of MRS. LO! TSA Hi ‘deemed by the I jebrated courser, ian Pe chit othe Beaten orn, anon Es enee) ‘MES. ain LDWARD Hb WOODS, ‘an cues Equestrian, on two jes FranGaise, and general move- rs DANIEL M. KEIM. | sere cl euiseine | LEFT OFF WARDROBE & JEWELRY | ENTLEMEN or Fen ED ', Left off Warkrol can do s0 to their advaat end them at their resi Guirlandes Percales Samasecs who appear in grand cavaleades. wae ore erase rte snens in rand caress | mn bre Gros jean Broche Deiswap,#-4 wide; pet Mieg Mor 8, uperfiuous feats, rn qa arent Messrs. LEVI NORTH, T. V. J.-C. Larsonnier Mousselines, ROG! Wesserling ey Jaconets, O1 Italian invention, by Il rit 1G vases print The RIVERS a for bg high taleat | {eetSesabecriber, whe wil Backward Ridtog, afte ————. Sept.30. Dec. 31. Feb. 28. | spa dies aod Diamantis; Calicos, superior quality, steeple chase, of vent. Wall te ft ar the 4 £69,542 £70,774 += £68,532 Post Often, wil ee mice toa m Sreateation. hae SECOND HAND LOTHING and Farniture Ahora =Th price given for all kinds of Second a het e B A line through the Post Ohes will be New style ot prlated Jaconets, entirely new ia this mar ‘The above ertensive stock of Spring Goods, | houses in Pans, will oe fouad to be the most city; an ~ ip Prove ne selected with great 16 6tis1 AME! CK &CO.'s, 58 Proeiway. HARDWARE AT AGENT'S PRICES. | HE SUBSCRIBER, hae |e is cashed eer Urs STAINS TUCES Seaakn assorted In Files—a complet= seccrtment ae oy cast steel. Trace, Ox and Log ( 25 Baskets Vices, fine Cotter va bs? Dozen Patent Kaob Li Dep'ts sie Gaus ie | Cash Deposits, bearing interest _ 13,500 44,000 42,500 pe Constant'y on hand, Total average liabilities... £147,90 £170,008 L151820 or Master, Mr. K NICHOLLS Gontie sigue MESSRS. iiuuy, LATHROP, aad ‘Stage M: Mr. FR ‘A constant succession of firt rate equestrian performers, from all parts of the world, and a continual series of the most | =. Pantomimes and Spectacles of high equestrian Lester of the Orchestra Mr. MEYER. Scene Painter Mr. Roe: A és very first style me e | Herat TICSEY & Co. 1 and talented of a seasonable assortment ‘of cond hand Clothing, cheap forcash. _m18 Im*re for several Manufactui ly dealers from firat consult their own int Houston street, bet: and } Made Ken Knives 30 | | the 18th inst. W. N wanted. at Edward R. Myers, 371 Broad- ANTS A SITUATION S COACH MANE man who thoroughly understands his business, can be highly recommended by hi y addressing a few lines to N. spinwall 54 and (J South st., in care of the porter, Te the ; | | Awa Lennart Frying Fans, Bed Serews, Candlesticks, Bolts, Spoons, | Path Closet and Trank Locks, Cat Combe, 8 he m2 ImisMW&F*me war, hen ‘by Messrs. G. ‘No. 55 Joha street, up stairs. dramatic excellence. DR. POWELL ~OCULIST, ND OPERATIVE SURG! the Eye and to all Im o'clock, at his residence, 261 Secret, feveerss 0 wd of 8 a2 107 | £200.21 £108,204 + © These returns exhibit very little variation in the ag- gregate movement, but a decreaze in tho excess of assets C., at. Messrs. Howings oy tiated By evel roam and by fourzoen rows iepeat 6, and the pertorsuences invariably © MUSICAL NOTICE. lexye to announce to a ptician, 82 Nassau (oes AS constantly’ ‘on hea 4 i | ns material used by operators unde: | we. Wve Plates, Cases, a, Quickstuff, ‘Ke. he | Thermometers and ferveyne Com- foe fain factured for the trad Meenete. Electric Machi poses. LONG WHITE SHAWLS. UST RECEIVED—Per Hay HIE, undersigned hex ‘Zens of New York and its viciuity, as in the develoning aad encouraement o Chat he has made arrangements for the ent et RHONY PHLLLP HEINRICH, E8Q., or Jaron Squintings cured in | imported, ARTIFICIAL EYES, of superior beauty | pertyrmance wil make place 3 the K Sate es 4 P t res J4th Mey next, and will comprise the fol is, in addition to teveral Songs, Duets, te. "The Consummution of American Liberty, an historical Ora. | to he Adied of the Pilgrims, dodo. _ The ee ‘or Deeds of a Hero, an American Fes- Beethoven, a Monumental Symphony, de- | Jasuguration of the Monumat at Bonn. lowing ‘works, i in 100 White Long Shawls, a full assortment of jed for city Tots, a eerie Farm in No. 4 Barclay ste Or will be ed fe nt lots, the House and | Stable No. saan bs ie | UST RECEIVED OA ead bear Gh every colon assortment of India Bhawls | ry jnded over for the BEN- | the eds E VETERAN ehior ri evlling upon the Murieal Publie to, come, | ward upon this occasion, and do their duty in behalt o: H. MEIGGS, 446 Broadway. ‘The three story house No 6t Varic! ad of ae John’s Park. wal prices; and will be CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS, ed 3 ar 8 lo 820 65) b30 40) 40 i we Reading RR 60 75 ours Board. 810 7054 100 she Harlem RR se 510 70 2 Conn Lo, #K | | | | Stent, cause of Music. F. COE, 52 John st. STRAW BONNETS. L, CHAPIN, No, 12 John street, near Broadway \d_a good assortment of Fashioarble | w Bonnets, ‘whieh he is selling at the lowest market ners and others are invited to eall before a pareheaion Fashion----1846, NED, would respectfully call the \d patrons to ps assortment! | Sesold ade: | 4 i A | TO GeNTLEMEN fies at jae UPPER PART SMALL and sajoct pr thirty five soennie | per part of the cit on | eilertive rechercl @ scales and replete with every com! ‘Members elected by vote of the President and Committee. The subscription-list will remaia open wxtit therefore t is negessary that early application be made b ny those desirous of becoming mem! andoubted respectabi by address a note [post pus | fam ba oe ‘nit iw'r MPLIMENTARY BALL thew itable for sammer greme all which will be: wold 7 ABR navanee fo go &R | FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, ND MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS—Hevi ave packets Zurich and jst, fresh as igre CS French Fi iy and Materials. of the beat MI hold ats lar meeting This Ki q ec ‘in the Historieal Society's Roms, New | bette o Weonrsing Recrelary: PIGEONS—-PIGEONS. Am at great day, i | “mis ti®me £. HEN, 18 & 90 Liberty at ‘up stairs. FRENCH AKTIFICIAL FLOWERS ed a splendid assortment 43 French Arti | mate ror makers, Se. Ke. which they trade, at low prices. M. LEVETT, DENTIST. ORE HARM results from ban | the eebetent. Dentists than the public are aware of i eatest imoortance that all branches of the Di | Shoei beaniitalis cad ecdertadimiy precsiced Fie {hod wid ue we recom ‘atren street, the introd: hetray Tocstryres ible Teeth cn the principle of atmos- pheric preseu e.- = Neate See Ea mis a , and the public generall: above, and vavonds, tode rote sufficient guaranty y tee en 5 wh and Soap Path tive ook system, % wilt aie gentleman the most catire mis 650 Be Ss Pen lt The shore spt a THE SHADES 16 HU betarriees eee tg pa Sey taney citv of New Yorke ay ae ven to hi wi eo renmereiel Oende ity les, | invite ihe | ‘dealers ‘athe same cles, to. aiid, canines tH THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION | ec nRNERE TO ALLEN DODWORTH, ST PUBLISHED, al take piace atthe Ape —_— re ESS DIRECTORY, FOR iT, STAINING a edi th lai fcation of the Professions | aa busiarss mep are | y means of an Index, iety's Rooms, New fork | ifested their approbation o fesned that eae the late, I'be convinced. that Undone to render th Present committee ‘every respect not celebrated See steamboat COLUMBIA, Cs | H. Peek, will leaves the per ickets $1 each, may be obtained at the rooms of the « class, CLT OF E boa gl gs at 8 o'eloe i ded atany id regular rat the oe Office, and The above valaable work is in pocket size, ¢ attent.on bestowed oe i can be recommend | 1 with coufid-nee t» the patronage ‘tranyers ia New York are respeevally jweited. to eall and IN DOGGETT, Jr., Directory Establishment, 156 B; FOR THE PILES, R. UPHAM’S ELECTUARY—An internal remedy, certain cure for the iuternal Bi.) LIVERPOOL —The well eye tel Ta, = ASHBURTON, 550 tons, Cs ving most of her carge engoge Oi Tait BEL! SEN, Proprietor, ele SE ae eePci Eethibition. ‘Tho proprietor is now constrneting at 360 Broadway, THE MODEL OF New YORE, | | Bepronpatio red wood ee will be deliveated jeamboats, cnet trom 8 bo30 cn, va ‘Which « moderate compen ou wal be charaed. Sn Or wren ion or tive a soe ho fr i * 6PM ours rom 54 SF Mn BELEN, 6 Brondwey. FENCING EXHIBITION SIGNED has the honor t rk dispat “F mh pan myirt passage, having estat ODRULL & bi ig performances of m- teie | j in office practice, where cessfully treated: Diedi- NEW CINE OF FORE FOR Face: ond a Uh ‘oni disenses are | eal sites. | No. ime ern 4 doors above Spring street. POOL Packet of the 2st of Starch Ri id packet i [it fe ‘sa Bursley y will sail 0 ‘of poblte buildings, evidences, hotels, a i Teagth, for ‘HE ANNIVERSARY of the Ge celebrated by a Dinner, at the Astor March, 1646, ace ‘clock. tained, by en OP Chonchvelde 183 W Bre: 38 © 3 Witham street. jouse, on the 25th of et, corver of Fine, New’ ork, ape i it at a their cecaapeiaions for cabin, second cabin | is well known, - mere waa toany Bot w Burling s ip, of, o E: fers (62 Beaver street. MAHOGANY, ROSEWUOD, ZEBRAWOOD, ke. OR SALE CHEAP, by E. G, STAC wi Broome an Sor comroved ‘of a large assortment wood Mi ah d Black Walout Logs, | we: ye ape dB ‘sesortment of amber, usually kit af me: | hogany yar-s ia this city. mis Patel foot at | ope pe: atairs. amate: tr and ie u fae weet art of Fe at cing ach Price of sdmission 50 cents. them browate et ox tl | teen en ee sailing on the Ist, 6th, 7th, fe aud month, on favorable terms. mi « cleeant ve bagery) a ghin Rose see eo Sa ener seamen, mt ears WOODRUFF, who wit | | M588 GEORGE A. , ill uezeed the | nmmtion on in PLANO FO ketene me M. Sophy | cen ial Poon Eats eee South “ts inary Tan ee Dr Fuchs aber Fulton Ferry. -— a ieee tis iat Si | Se ett ee cg rier ‘oscius will Ln the ne eee | MUSIC Li: PARTIES. topiy te fersjohed x Vt Basset caret LE TERMS, by p Lady, science. mietornete, A ite nd ern a i New | Seodhae meer, ells phe iv dcord for wate wholesale, ses spt cet or le KD, 67 Maiden fe comer of te | of * Shades,” in Thames street, vets he fi flatters | | AT es A all w) qi pepe k Sia new estab noe part wi wi merit continuanes of it Da eps ie hope, Sees Welsh Psa Poach- TAILORS ND NRA PERS, 241; B: near Park Place. |, by the Havre Frcksts, sce. | 4 of the fivest Sedan Cloths ly spring t No. a8 Bea ‘ptrect, com the Bowery, be oy ee Accord and Vio ee a eo oe neice hot ated P. 8, Persons seve to send {or thet wi ‘be ser ved a ft ae iat Sais ie os rapa tiom [OR galt re tae orl ieee Gite edna | A | Amt FRESH a rior pines un that of the Bost brand eats country, sf at J act ! Wn LIVINGSTON CO. | Speman > ae (ORE =a | {x No papers were received south of Philadek phia, last night. Owing to the extensive freshets, it is very, probabe, the Southern mail was unable to connect in time for the route from that city. Wasuineton, March 16, 1846. ‘The Senate—Report of the Investigating Committes —The “ Daily Times” mailed to the Counter— Oregon—The Speech of Mr. Cathown—The Har- bor Bill in the House The sensation—for it was a sensation—awaken- ed by the rising of Mr. Calhoun, in the Senate, om Thursday last, as the visible sign that he would speak to-day, caused the galleries, three hours be- fore the meeting of the Senate, to be filled. Early in the morning business, Col. Benton, from the committee of invesigation appointed in the case of the Daily Times vs. the United States Senate, made a report, and the result is, that in every speci- fication of the editor, the lie has been established upon him—not a shadow of proof, not a semblance of a plausibility, upon which to hang his charges, constructions, or conclusions. Colonel Benton having read the report, the usual number was or- dered to be printed, and the report agreed to, inclu- ding a resolution for the expulsion ef the editor, publisher, and reporters of the Z¥mes, from the reporters’ gallery of the Senate. Mr. Diekin- son, though he concurred entirely*in the repo thought that as, in his opinion, i editor ths Times wa3 more the victim of imposition than the malicious libeller, he ought not to be expelled from the reporters’ gallery. e freedom of the press was a thing which could not be crushed,and ought not to be tramelled. He entered a peréonal com- plaint against this freedom of pe om bs however, in which we are pretty certain he “ Doce tor” “in his mind’s eye, Horatio.” But let that pass. We are under bonds to keep the peace with Mr. Dickinson. The Daily Times being nailed to the counter, the regular order, or the Oregon notice, was resumed. Mr. Calhoun promptly took the floor. With a short concise prefuce, he entered into an examina- on of the expediency of tnenotice. From the re- commendations of the President, it was thought, ought, af the beginning of the session, that the netice Jead to a series of measures resulting in war. Since that time the phase of affairs had mate! changed. There wes no more an iden oatetianane now of war than that our title was “ clear questionable” to the whole territory of . ‘He opposed, Boewieetne dings the unequive a notioe ¢ he was opposed, also, to equivocal resolutions the House ; and, if’ he should’ advocate the notice in any shape, it would be in the form of the Senator from Georgia (Mr. Colquitt), ere bracing a recommendation for the set! of the controversy by “compromise.” There ied two alternatives of settlement—war, or a “ com- promise.” In every point of view, the latter was the preferable mode. War Passi! sae us in an inextricable national debt—lead to the re- establishment of a rotten paper 8; i—concentrate all the powers of the States into the federal eee ment, and terminate ina Pel ing military despot- ism. Peace would give momentum to the great work CH pein ey wouldextend our commerce— it would increase our internal wealth—it gered | erect our roads and canals—it would relieve the | States—it would extend our bordere—it would pre- serve us Oregon—it would establish a beneficial fraternity of interest between the two great ogee upon whose exertions the civilization of the aay depends—the United States and Great ritain. Mr. Calhoun regretted the ampeienes cf Senators ofthe West; but felt assured t they themselves were, perhaps, beginning to think that our title to the whole territory was not so clear and unquestion- able as they had at firat 1magined, and that war Lee not the pastime of an hour. He earnestly di speedy sciaeiciene by compromise; because, pode other measures, the settlement of our controversy with Mexico depended upon the adjustment or non- adjustment of the conflicting claims to Oregon be- tween us and Great Britain. in the event of war upon this question, Mexice would at once act upon the offensive, and by Mexico on the South, under | the discipline of British officers, and by British | steamers along the seaboard, the Canadians on the eae a British fleet pom ‘the lakes, and the In- as on the West, we should be enfiladed on every le. In the House the harbor‘ bill was resumed, and the debate continued. The result of thie bill’ of the | log rollera will be, that it it both Houses, it | gerrotaed fF Captain Polk’ as it was last year Captain Tyler. Wasuineton, March 15, 1846. Important Movements at Washington. The Oregon question is in as confused and exci- | table a condition as ever. What willbe the result of the various motions before the Senate, no one at | seems to be able to tell. Some doubt whether the | “notice” will be given, and whether the whole mat- ‘trained for the are- | ter may not be laid on the table, by a complete re- | volution in the attitude of the different sections in ways me oraned "| the Senate. Many of the ultra-Oregon men, instead. of being favorable to the notice, saave only turned right round in favor of “ masterly inactivity,” or no | movement at all. This course’ of action has beer | adopted, in consequence of the belief in keeping the | question open for future contingency throughout the | patie See Near tid excellence, seldom sxipassed in| country. In the mean time, Mr. Calhoun speaks to” | morrow, and crowds are col llecting into this city for the purpose of hearing that’ distinguished man, oa | Fi ihe question into which the country 1s precipi- Last evening there was a caucus of the ultra-Ore~ | gen members, comprising ten Senators and many members from the House. It is said they are against all negotiation—against all compromise, and even oe the notice, if necessary- they will probably adopt “ masterly inactivity,”*and lay the whole subject on the table, bringing forward. measures for giving territorial government to Ore- gon, within the provisions ef a treaty, similar to that passed in 1821, by England. Itis the purpose | of the Dickens for the whole of Oregon, to make it the political question of the day, and vind at from all negotiation, and take the chance of fighting for it, in ten, or fifteen, or twenty years, hence. | is even believed, that Mr. Polk may be induced to adopt this line of aotion, and thus be enabled to unite the whole party on some policy in favor of the whole territory at a future aay, ena Begone the negotiation now, or end of the country. Such is the confused f eition of of things, that any result may be expected as to the issue of the debate in the Senate, on the negotiation ey Oregon. ora yn e committee appoint investiga charges Cs igninst a ea ee new! rof this city, will re row. I understand they have teocvered writer of the articles they seemed to be so anxious about. It appears he 18 a petty magistrate for some little town | in Ohio; but on enquiry, it is ascertained that he can give no wiser ad oa which he could found his statements—that he be give no names, state no | tacts, or anything tangible. He merely made some shrewd guesses; so that the lnyeieute’ will end in smoke. To-morrow, as I obse: jeiche | Calhoun having the floor, great pol acy heat him. Mr. Sevier, of Arkansas will os nay follow; as ‘and it is believed that Webster, | tenden, and some other able Senators will fill pee | week. I should not be at all surprised it ‘ttre Presi- dent, with the whole democratic party, were gradu- | ally to fall back upon the ground of “masterly inac- | ao with regard to Oregon question—sus- | a Il negotiation—pass territorial laws within the treaty, and make the question in relation to 54 40, the popular question for the next four The recent singular debates in the Senate the House —the course of the wale pal ry wae, By by Aa al ty | stand committed to 49, may take they have ever made. The next a welk ci it is cxpoced, bring about some singular develope- ments. Two spscial messengers have left the State De- - | aioe within the pm few days, and taken tho road towards Mexico—Mr. Plitt Mr. Porter. Wasnrneton, March 15, 1846. A Latter for the Ladies—Affairs in Washington— The Winter's Cam paign—The President's Le- vees, Balls, Parties, Concerts, #¢—A G@ood Word for Old Veto—A Theatre Wanted—Congrese— Mr. Speaker Davis and the Ladies—Mr. Calhoun, General Expectation of a Great Speech—Lto- pold De Meyer—Visit of the Wiashingtomans to his late Baltimore Concert Word in their De- fence and in favor of De Meyer—O. K.—The Rev. Mr. Milourn—Tie Reo. Mr. Sproll-Clos- ing Benediction of the “Doctor.” A young lady desires the “Doctor” to write a let- ter upon the state of affairsin Washington—not for an. 5 | ee oo eaer ae eee ‘We obey the fiat- ‘SIC. would ly inform hi to is pupil. me. tering injunction. ‘To hear isto obey;” so waid the young minstrel to Mary of Scotland, and though it be heretical authority, #0 ead his retractory lord- ship to the Italian contessa, and such is the motto failng roiem + | of every genuine nobleman 1m thie nd of noble men and sovereigns. Appropos “ay arTea | they ay she is 6 i eu flourishing 10 Pare | onese among a with a pair o ‘ame an Austrian