The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1846, Page 4

and Mexico on the Texas question, 1 have everv reason to believe, and I would not b= at all surprised || to see ull the branches of our Government agree in | making these vast preparations and expending large | su_ns of money for the purpose. ‘ / . It will b= seen, therefore, that our foreign relae tions will have a very remarkable eflect on the pro- Positions to modify the tariff, brought forward by tne Secretary of the Treasu: Ic is supposed that | the Committee on Ways and Means will, in the course of a few d: make a report en the proposi- | tion to modify the tariff. This report m+y embrace the bill prepared by the Treasury Department, toge- ther with the ohjeciinas made by the manufacturers and, aleo, the tormer bill praposed by Mr M -Kay— thus giving the Honse and Se ate an opportunity of | making a selection between the two billa—it, how- | ever, the difficuities connected with our foreign re- | latioas be not adjusted, and the prospect of a8 ttle- ment of the questions involved, he set aside by any i indication of approaching hostilities, efforts to modify the tariff will be of no avail. _In the midst of this confusion, doubt, and contra- dictory movements in our foreiga relations and do- mestic policy, there is an evident inteation among @ considerable portion of both Houses ut Congress, to organize a new party—claiming the whole of the Oregon Territory, and. taking advantage of forth coming events, to make it the most popular party in the country. All the old party land marke in bota houses seem to be effaced by the pressure and Operation of the great momentous issues betore the country. If the British government, under the in- fluence of the Hudson Bay Company, and not actu- ated by the influence of the pont manutacturing and commercial interests of England, should pro- tractythe Oregon question, and keep it in its present position, by refusing to settle on 49 or thereabouts, the new movement of the day will undoubtedly ain ground, and leave an impression on the mind that war will be brought about by such a state of things. Mr. Polk himself, and many of the leaders, are in & wavering position on this question, ard are beginning. 5p commit themselves to the course of eventa. On the .whole, therefore, the aspect of things is confused and doubtful, and the result will be governed by contingencies. Every one hopes that peace wi!l be preserved, and many believe so yet, events are following each other of such a chi racter, beyond the reach of man’s control, th ve an impression upon the mind which leads to 8 conviction of ultimate war. Wasuineton, March 29, 1846. Insane Men—Stvera! Throats Cut—No Lives Lost. | Yeaterday a genteel Jooking man came to the Uuited States Hotel, and registered himself as John | 'T. Tucker, Maryland. In the evening he complain- i ed of indisposition, and desired one of the medi- | cal profession to be sent for. The physician in ! { tirely forgotten his late request, and the necessity | of medical intervention. An hour or two after, he | retited to his room, but it would seem that he did not rest weil, from the strange, unearthly noises which he kept up during the night. At five in the moraing he’came down, paid his bi!l, placed his bag- gage in care of aservant, and left the house. At | : 7 | about rix o’clock, as he was pnesing the residence of Capt. Ramsa N., near the railroad depot, a@ servant boy of the Captain’s laughed at him, un- | the idea that Mr. T. wasintoxicated. The out- |b “yo lex. *anainmediately drew out his pocket knife, | ragedn. > dash at the boy, inflicting several | and made» ‘is throat. as he retreated into his ‘tracted by the noise, the Captain ‘ promptiy felled the intruder 'v sprang to his feet end ‘ding him in the face, ons of the Captain he family, next ~ these the ark of eck, wouude about . master’s house. Av. czme into the hail, anu. to the floor; but he mmstafy cloged with the Cuptain, wou. and also in the throat. Three » ant a colored womna, a servant in niade their appearance, and upon cach wo. savage maniac succeeded in leaving thé. his knife; and whar is most singular, upon the Rh. inevery instance, the wounds were inflicted. Oow ot the young men had a_narrow escape, having re- ceived 9 gash of some six inches in an oblique line upon the side and back of his neck, leaving exposed the carotid artery. The maniac was finally secured | and carried off to the jail. From papers in his pe session it would appear that he had been onto Bal- timore making purchases of goods. It is eupposed that he was suffcriog from a paroxysm ot mania a pots, though it would seemhe had not drank any thing since his arrival in this city; and of his pre- | frauds upon the exchequer, recenty, nisin that these vishs “habits ‘we Have’ aa meanaot ascertainiig pending in the Senate of the state, ket, saite The None ofthe family of Capt. Ramsay are considered ste ean eae My are heal wy men as dangerously wounded, thouga the alarm which lear culiar duty it is to leg’ the See eeeaeer the danger had passed, may | public Bonor, i ihe igor. degree aston: ae well be imagiaed. | cortai ainst go ment, made by B. i y i Worden, for $3,495, is pendiog in tl Returning trom the sermon of Mr. Milburn, at | bare Barth ed ig ion lnege Ths ry the capitol, et about one u’clock, our attention wis attracted by acrowd of persons at the depot; and, after dismissing our companion, we returned to as- certain the cause of this new excitement, under the impression thatthe prisoner of the moraing might have broken from his guards. But a subj-ct of even greater pity and norrorawaited us. Seated upon a jattorm within the depot, wasa man ot perhaps | ory years of age, a short, stout. sailor like man, but ragged and filthy, and with an expression of countenance absolutely petritying. He appeared to | be perfectly insensible to everything except his own | unspeakable misery. He appeared to see nothing— | ca: to hear nothing of what was paseing xrouod him; but his look of wretchedness, destitution and de- spair, was perfectly horrible. Blood was trickling through his clothes from # gash in his neck, and on iving him water to drink, it came out of tue orifice Inthe @saphagus. Dr. May, Dr Liodsley, and one or two other physicians, on being summoned, with | that characteristic and benevolent promptitude of the protession, came to the reliet ot the poor wretch, | and had him conveyed to the city hospital. He isa fisherman, a German named Weinsickel, or some such name From what we can learn, he imagined himself to be possessed of considerable money, and that a man was pursuing him to murder him for it ; | and to escape from this enemy, he had resolved to destroy himself. The sanctity of the Sabbath in Washington is sel- | man in th by such bloody scenes as these, and | 2¢08, dom distu we hope it may never occur again. | delighttall elicious to patriots. Mil! taxes will grow | | py ris ta apd ‘ultimately the universal taxation | Wasuinomor, March 29, 1846. Mistake ofa Night— Arrival of General Sam Hous ; 4 ton§ Co.—Old Tecumseh Coming—Important | be heard—Captam Ramsay and the Maniac— | Father Ritchie and Father Gales already in | the midst of the Oregon War—Father Owen going to England to treat for Peace, §c. We expect thata branch of this communication will set the friends of Cass, Allen,Buchanan, Wright and Calhoun to hard thinking. But before we pro- j ceed to that branch of the argument, we beg leave to say that we did not design to place Nacogdoches in the Red River, as it is some eighty miles west,in the head waters of the Neches; but in a general diviston of the country, we did assume that Na- cogdoches as well as Natchitoches, ought to be | included in the Red River region. Strictly speak- ing, however, General Rusk isnot a Red River planter, as in the haste of our late statement, he was classified. Gen. Sam. Houston, accompanied by J.C. El- dridge and J.S. Wilson, allof Texas, came into town last night. The arrival of the general created quite a sensation. He standserect as a Norway Pe but is sadly changed from the splendid man of fteen yeare ago, about the time ot his flagellation of Hoa. Mr. Stansbury, one of the representatives from Ohio, at that period. He was dressed in a suit of grey—frock, coat with metal buttons He appeared remarcebly (res: and vigorotts after his long jour- ney. He is somewhat bald, which only adds tothe commanding impressiveness ot his remarkable Countenance. Hon. John B. Weller, of Ohio, and family, cams on from Wheeling in the same line. — The General will dowhtless be introdaced into the Senate to-morrow. The whole party embraced in thia patagrapit are established at their old quarters, oor, hotel. det riefly as possible, we now propose to define @ new movement for the next presidency. Old Tecu n- seh, of Kentucky, is expected here ina few days. | There is amovement on foot to oe him in a posi- tion for the succeseion. His friends say that ne has waived his Soe often enough, and that now is the | time oak bo Mn as When he arrives, a commi will wait upon him, to tain hi ie tion npon the Oregon, the tariff, “and the | eub- tree | delligencer charges Father Ritchie with being a lit- | tle num compos mentis, and the Father charges the : | en routi due time arrived, when Mr. T. appeared to have en- | ped hha) Pager | he 1@ a thoroy; | Visionary, utopian tranecen | write to you | good nigat. | expe: | the State treasury is bankrupt—that the revenues accru- ing from the public works ond from all other sources | | are loss than the contingent expenses of government, | moneys disbursod through a million channels, too | complex and too mystical to be understood by | common men. resob.. be too smn. public moneys ernment, to whom detail, and in whose and the prospority of tm number of claims against aggregate of mone’ men under tne general la | engineer wrongly clesefied the earth excavated as com- mon earth, and psid them ouly ten cents per yard, the contrect price for such excavation. | like a great ri | lets, aud rush: ocean of ruin. ral goverpment—with an enormous «nd eccumulating | debt—with legislators unequal to their task ‘ith at the clo smite them with avarchy, | ofall real and personal property will gat distant da: Movement for the Succession—Candidates in the | cam people eo facts beyond the power of human contro- | Field—The Oregoh Question in connection with | Y*DY, senate passed a revolution to meet hereafter at 9 | the next Campaign— The Senate—Speakers yet to | A.M. and to dispense with afternoon sessions. session wes occupied in business of this nature. ing ; he is lookin, diplomat and a@ philosopher ; the purpose of his visi; | has not trang] upon landlords—the right to doubt, w: or of this plan, Upon the presentation of ti Harris of House ; it was most pertinent, most significant and most eloquent ; tho unlike that of his torehead is broad ai power «f comprehen: cy, end ofa dark hi po Sam. Boewes, of Phindin CY Rot imorobable that at the urgent request his frends, the President himself may jon jhe one term «rinciple; nor is it improbable that Mr. | Van Buren will b+ brought forward ; for Col. B-n- | ton assures us that justice must yet be done- at reparation must yet be made to the patriarch of Lindenwold But neither the succession, nor the tariff, nor the eub-treasury, cam be acted upon pending the Oregon litig tion. That must first be setiled, for peaceor war. Strong hopes are entertained that the next steamer will bring definitive instructions to Mr. Pakeoham tor asetdement upon the 49th de- agree. [tis expected that the British goverament will clearly see the hazards of longer delay—that | while we are disposed to prompt settlement upon | forty-nine, we are also disposed toassume the tor- | mal jurisdiction of the whole territory, cotton or no | cotton. Lord Aberdeen, it is expected, will have | discovered that the time for further cottoning has | passed by, and that a “compromise,” with a the Concessions on one side, is no “ compromise” at all. Mr. Barrow will probably lead off in the Oregon debate to-morrow. Mr. Morehead will give usa good speech, and Messrs. Corwin, B: y, Upham, Greene, Pearce, Mangum, Crittenden, Lewis, C eron, Sturgeon, Weatcott, Yulee, Speight, Sim- mons, Hunt Thomas, Clayton, Jenneas, Ai erton, Bright, ie, Davisand Webster, have yet spoken regularly upon the question, and at least a dozen of them are -xpected yet to speak, so that the debate will not be closed the ensuing week, as de- signed by Mr. Allen. Even Gen. Cass, who has made u Laie Sina speeches upon the “ inevitable war,” is yet entitled to a regular speech uy special order of the notice. herds aroxysm of delerium Mr. Tucker, who in his tremens this morning, assailed the family of Capt. eir lives, tamsay, to the imminent hazard of since his transfer to prison, has been refreshin himself with a comfortable aleep. 1t is to be hoped that it will restore him to reason and to health. of the sons of Capt. Ramsay would have shot th intruder down, but for the interposition of the C: tain, who is as generous and humane as he is brave; as the brave always are. Some five or six of the Captain’s tamily, haters himself, boys and ser- vants, were wounded by the knife of the maniac in his desperate efforts at their destruction. You will | be pleased with the Oregon war, now in full blast between the Intelligencer and the Union. The In- | Antelligencer with * brightening up.” And, in fi we think they are both about hill right.” Speaking of the fathers, we are glad to learn that the Father Owen has left post haste tor New Yori, England, to bring the British Gov- upon the Oregon question. He will represent to them the utter unpracticability of their unreasonable demands, the fact, if they are not convin | We expect a great deal from his mission, tot! | servation of the peace, as he is a man not.-withou- and convince them of ced before his arrival. pre- his influence with the British government, though igh-going repabuces, with all his | lentaliems, perhaps, have something further to tomorrow. For the present, therefore, Respectfully, Tur Doctor. We shall Aznany, March 28, 1846, Waate of the Public Money2—Anti:Rent Mattere—New York end Evie Railroad, and other Railroads. By the statistics furnished by the Comptroller, of the ses of government for the year 1845, we eve that | jacludiog the salaries of government officers and the By a fe of reasoning it is proper presumption, that however ample the ces and revenues of government may be, they will “to meet the profligate dispensation of the * by all the wretched subordinates of gov- * are confided the transfer of funds in “notion ia reposed the public * State. By an unpreced id vernment, involviog a vast tions, by tremendous ~ disclosed and now by deféin tract on the Genesee Valley Cana the contract ‘suspended, to | the lo 8 represented, of the claimants; further, the claimants sav that in the prosecution of the work, they excavated 25,000 yards of cemented clay and gravel, for which they should have baen paid 25 cents per yard, the ¢ ntract price ot such material, but instead of which the The committee, in pay ommittee, after expressing sion for tne result of such intrigues y, that the prayer of the rs be denied. Thus we turbulentiy rol along, rowing by the contributions of riva with ferccious power into the broad vith the prodigal example of the gene- people insenrible to the thuoder cle ud impregnoted with disaster, whic! ‘and fioslly, without a rests of the citi wncy of selfish tion to guard the ti ond these @ or with faculties be: derations. | say,wi er ae od neable to support the profligate o! of a profi. Mer garecunas’ Thess frathe ‘are self evident, and at y_they will occur to you and to che Ameri- ‘o-day being set apart for private claims, the entiré Horace Greeley, Esq. arrived in this city this morn- finely. Mr. Greely ia decidedly a sired. The House Breach of the celebratedAnti-Rent Investi- iting Committee, introduced four bills in the House ay, with areport. The gre nthusiasm prevaile the vast audience in t! is one of the good measures which, I oon be enacted. Honor is due to the project- and the people will not 1 ose bills with a report, Mr. ibany, rose and made a brief address to the ersonal appearance of Mr. Harris is not | jeary cay; he is tall, and finely formod; | bold, and indicative of grea nm; his eye is of peculiar brillian- | el color ; his whole phistognomy is rem: le in the extrome, and eminontly calculated to impress an observer with the opinion that ho is listening | to a man of brilliant talent end tremendous fo: | emergency. The learned geatleinan took occesion to Congratulate the tenantry upon it of the labors of | the investigating committee ; he that the measures | recommenced by tfe committee te the consideration of | F Sa Norwich and Wor Ba | Beltimore aca, 47 bid—no Gecla baad cordi ppeared yather quil. Genesee is held at $6 50 Cortos —The market wa very quiet begs f but firm rture of ope steama™. and the near | mdse, to Woodhall Brig Gen M. vore, for whi-h I wish to express: my sincere thanks. country is growing a little elarmed; the exciting ne: = Weshington is increasing popular apprehension h greater variet: than State street, in this city, is in fi Beate eh ons ass aaa e si memes plexion, and fierce oierd ; In fine, All mn, nooteh, Southerners, Memicaus os Map ee nae in i$ jentlemen are usual on the w! it, the nesson of travel the appearance of the city ia livers and animating, in the highes: ee. The sesso: seproeshing, avd great preparations are being mde Bosron, March 90, 1346. Incidents of the Last Week—The Trial—The Bright Side of the Picture—Diversity of Opinions Respecting the Verdiet— Disappointment of the Lawyers—Mr. Choate's Argument Criticieed—A New American Tragedy, $0. The last week was one that will long be remembered by the citizens of Boston. It was marked by en unust transaction, which highly inflamed and excited the pub_ lic mind. 1 allude to the capital trial, the particulars of which have been given in your columns. I say it was ‘unusual, not because capital trials have been unknown in this city,but because this was one of an extreordinary Character. It agitated this whele community. For the time being it filled the newspapers, and was the chief topic of conversation in all places of public resort, and around innumerable counting room of thi chanic. Such wes the anxiety of the public to learn Jaze as fast as they anon ~ . The testimony revealed a most revolting case of ‘adul- tery and prostitution, ending in the violent death of jone of the parties, and the flight of the other from the scene of his guilt. It speaks in a voice of thunder to the trans- oC there inva. righ there is a it side, even to this dark picture. It is seen in the devntion of that youthf. guilt husband ; in the undying love of th r for her son, in the w of brothers and friends, in the hour of n ings of that mother, during progress e tri which the life of her youngest son was at st: would be mockery to attempt to describe. i which could called to pass roma a ordeal hatever we may think of the 4. severe and trying. of the prisoner—for he is a guilty man, if not of of the most] unblushing adultory—we cennot but sym thize with the relativos and friends whose hearts have been made to blee |, by the misdeeds of one they loved. urse, @ diversity of opinion in regard to of the verdict. I ‘nd that mauy legal K e somewhat disappointed in this re minds are so full of * precedents” and “ that thero is but little room for any thing innovations on the old order of thin; matters appertaining to their profession, are vi . They forget that th: least, if they do not fc endeavor to stem the current. y ci hend how somnambulism cau be introduced into our courts, when there is no precedent or authority for it laid down in the books. Honce, the issue of the lat al alarms them. aren stand re jo denouucé Choate, the jury, and all concerned. They criticise Mr, Choate’s argument, call it unsound, unphilosophical, and altogetbor unworthy of hisrepntation. They must ac- knowledge, however, that it produced the desited effect, and that is all that it wes intended to do. On suchan occasion, immediate effect, not scholastic nicety, is the cnet aimed at, and Mr. Choate understood what he was aljout. Ic is stated that James E. Murdoch, the actor, who has just returned from New Orleans, is about to bring out hia, a new and thrilling tragedy,written for tinguished scholar, based upon the Salera being laid in Sal 1 families in 8. i Philadel, with a view ta give manners and castome Boarp oF Bx a eet 1 ; 100 do do, s.0.104, 447; 60 do do, 44; 105 Norwich & Worcester Railroad, 60}; 2 do Boston ial Providence Railroad 110}; 25 do Reuding Railroad, 364; 25 do do, b. 0.104, 4, 60 do East Boston Compeny 2 104. 18; & do Nashus and Lowell Railroad, 1274; 7 do Great Falls Manufacturing Co., 290. WSeconp Boano -99 shares Western Railroad, 973; 100 jer Railroad, 60]; 26 do do, » 60]; 45 do do, 60} Sales of Stow it Baltimore. Srerce Bosnp, March 28.—$500 Baltimore 6's, 1890, G's advanced } on {for the opening ) 7: for ine pant fc . (for the oj ailroad shures Closed at 47, ce’MMERCIAL. New } ork, Monday, March 30. ‘There was bh," little doing in the market to- id at $4, 0.74 Pearls at $4 34.0 $4 37, We beard vf no transactions wo: ng at 96; Onio re- present. Mobile ¢ N.O. 4 Livearoon Cuassiricatien. Upl. ¢ Flor. 7, 7; il ab Market. New York Catt Marcu 30.—At Market—900 Beef Cattle, (750 from the South,) 90 Cows and Calves, and 1,600 Sheep and Li ‘Though the offerings are less, in those of last week, prices do the quotations in owr last re- 60 as the extreme of the mar ly very fro! quote $6 a $7 MARITIME HERALD) PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 31. HM 547 MOON SETS.. MIGH WaTE! Cleared. Bark Nancy W Stevens, Stevens, New Orleans, J Elwell. Bark Azim, Dunham, Eastport ig Exact, Johnson, Savannah, Sturges, Clearmae & Co. Brie Saiecs, atk k arks, ke, Hurlbut & y " Brown, Demerara, ; Scht Car lime Clark, Hanter, Jeflerson, Nesmith & Walsh. Schr Pyretes, Brown, Rlizabeth City. Behr Woeott, Ryder, Boston, © Baibley. Barge Porpoise, Drake, Pailadelphie. Arrivea. Dateh gallict Toren Helens, Pout ¢9 days from Amsterdam, vite Birallow, Robinson, from Washington, NC, with me- “achegoa ‘Thompson, Gandy, from Williamston; NC, with ingles. oMsclir Lexington, Hawthorn, Philadelphia, coal. Schr Charlee & Busan, Dennis, Virgin. Schr Ann Denman, Bixunton, Thomaston, lime. lenge, bef _E Seeenaneet Lames . Roberts, Richwrds, New London. Schr Mi Bene dd Br bark Ann Harley, Scott, from Giasgow, Feb 12, with & Mintar Hinds, 2 deys from New Orleans, with mdse, to master. Also, 1 brig—anknown. the Logiali resnit in the speedy extings meut of the tenures; he believed a harbinger of rf had appeared. The learned gentleman concluded | motion to print ten times the uaual pumber of the report, which was carried. The bills introduced are pot dissimilar to those now in the Senate. | The bill to authorize the extension of the New Yerk | and Erie Railroad into Pevasylvenia, was referred te committee to yee complete. The Senate bill to amend the charter of the Cayuga and Susquehanna Railroad Company, was ordered te & third in the House, as was the bill regulating | railways, and tho bill for the construction of the Albany road ; also tho bill te amend the New York police law. ‘The bill to authorize the construction of a new rail. | pending @ motion to read it a third time. It wi Suslly' toot, aa the House adjourned, ons low re sur) questions; and, from the Golonei’s late letier, | Py Ae ag he Dan eg hd jal poms # tnclear that won oe pe he is favorable to the | “Tenover ng, the joate, ghee A ‘continued the ine nine. eeponse, on t er the to reduce the expenses of go- hand, the tariff of Mr. Walker, and sub treasury of Sree "Ro action. Ms Mr. % David Henshaw, who is also ex- | Tee staging of pected, is to assist the committee in their selection | at Stanw: el), of a Vice Pres » If Judge Woodbury will cons | aes pe: = ey a a Congres adopt him. But they | $ois'sndience listened to thele carols with enthustesuc hevs dow that. Taveonsection with this pa- triotic enterprise, it is contemplated to resuscitate the Ty ly _ Times—iate the U 8. Jvur- nal, lave the Midisonian, late Robinson, late Fisk, late the immortal aad excruciating Jona Jones.— | We are resolved on holding fist tothe pedigree of | this paper, because there's no telling its ultimate | destiny aad promotion. But, with ths arrival of Gea Houston, we have another candidate for the succession, and though much hasto be accomplish- ed to put him in train, mu :hmay yet be done. The followiag, th«retore, are the democratic candidates tor tae Coaventioa ot 1843. Hon. C. Calhoun, of South Carolina. wi w York. Hon. James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. Gol. Rignazd M. Johason, of Ke atucky. \ Avaary, March 90, 1846. The Lagislature—The Weather, $e. The House did not sit Inet evening. Herewi'h | enclose the bill for the relief of the ten- antry 1otroduced in the House yesterday by Mr. Tilden, the indefatigable member from New York ; the | of the committee was not read in the House, and is now | in the hands of the prioters—nevertheless [ shall make copious extracts from this report in my letter of to- morrow, and send them to you in advance, and before it | {a delivered in the House. 1 am frequently indebted to Mr. Baily, of the House, Senator Denniston, Che. Bryan, Sorgeent-o+ Armes, Mr. Tilden, of N.Y. &e., for many fa- Miscellaneous Revora. (O™ Leiter beg of steamer Hibernia, for Halifax and Liver- pool, will close this day at the Exehange Reading Room, at half past4 o'clock. Letters can be pre-paidat this office to any part of the continent. (> The ship Europe, tor Liverpool, will sail on Wednes- | day, April. Ships Pricce Albert, for London, Baltimore, for Havre, snd bark Missouri, for Marseilles, will sail on Satur day, April 5th. Letter bags as above. Sure Anvom, Robinson, (of Thomaston) 40 days from Glas gow for this port, wae passed goinginto Feysl on the 2th al Jeakiog 0 badly as to require both pumps to be kept constant ly going. She had been as far west as len 40. SnipJoun N. Gossren, (of Philatelphis) foul, from this port for London, before repor'ed pat into Fayal, at the | last aeconnts (Feb 25) had discharged her cargo, but still Jeak- ed nine inches per hour, and was caulking upper works, prepa- | Tatory to being hove out to hive her botiom caulked. (To the Charleston Courier, and Norfolk Beacon we are | indebted for slipe containing ship news. Suir Hemay Cray —The ogent of the anderw: Jor data ot the Son vastant, frat the sreoms purr hod . ‘and that they had succeed d, oa the eve- va the ship half ber leagth) the er sta. crt and at the dite, ot tos t so st Wad though they could finally Evoan —We hear nothing farther from the ship Ed- shore ac Absecom). , Mmyster, errived here ite, for tne nary . |e —We bh ived fom a | a of March BV. t-0 fol: 4 ui] ned away bul bei t of he: to weet oe es Suir Mozecie, Somerby, from Havre. at kes 1 Bi cession of 2 eT foll Wh, low vals. 9nd sens. many “f for Fay t, where sh &: He a t into Rat feet from Philadel 41 days from Lon- 13th Feb, short of 4 < sailed E ou Banx Ligosta (of Portl don for 8 ‘Thm, put into Fay Provisions avd s]d again on the 1sth. Ban Trimpan, before revorted nd) Blxachard, 0 Fayal on the Bi Se Fore rereon vo Besse olenent on © ‘alto a reo i ance at Bostra, to the amount of $2000 ia oue office, and | ja another for $1400. Mash off H "Wall, ship Blanchard, Blanchard, ‘March 1S; ft 35, {ou 75 50, spoke sehr rene, from Havana for ‘Mare? ape Florida, bark Merlin, from Havana for 86S N, lou, sehr Mary Auguste, of War- reset 3c 330, Jon #130, ship Columbia, from Portland parc 7 off False Cane, brig Helen MeLcod, N Orlean for iaBTHE as, Stetion, from Philndalin for Portan Prince, 21st ilfingham, from Baltimore for Br men, 234 inst, from Boston for New Orleans, 28th Drammond, from NOrleans for Liver r meron, fromN Orleans for Havre, 90th easeo teomb, from Portland for Cuba, 24th inst, Bhio Adeline, Pike, from Mobile for Amsterdam, 23d inst, heaton 76a Bark Sultan, from New Orleans for Boston, 22d inst, off rig Pronklin, from Bath for Matanzas, #h inst, off Bouth Snip Sea Lion, of and from New Orleans for Havre, 7th in- stant, lat 4, lon 74 56. Sailed from Fayal The Paddock, of and from Nan- tucker, for Pacific; ia of the crew sick with the small pox, but they had all recovered. She laid at Fayal 23 — ‘apt Holmes, of the Wm H Shiiler, at Boston, from Ca) Good Ht of and for’ N Bedford, of the crew down Bt Helena Bark spm eil, touche Parroll Ground to cruise re Bisckstoue, Bellows, of pe Town. ‘ea: mie dices, . of Portland, . put in on the 13th, for RE Harbinger. Brown, ‘at Norfolk or Charleston, lowa, from Havre. Sid schr Catharine, Scott, N Dec 10—Sld bark Montgomery, (of Provi- dopee) Hoope . for Zanzibar. 4 Ponce, PR, March 9—10 port, brig Ann, Smith, wo le New York 12th; sehr Bounty, for Wilmington, Carpentet 8on, wae. que, March 6—In port, brig Watchman, ‘a. to aul for S¢ Thomat 7th; schr Ma: rom Baltimore, to sail for &t Thomas ee, Herrick, fecm Beaufort, NC, d's, to sail 10th 12th for do; schr Excel, Crane, from Norfulk, to sail 6th for do, St Tuomas. fore reported) ton, Curtiss, hampi sistress; D ion thon Hoy, jaton, Bord, disg; Ramm: do: BL + "Velasco, ed 10th Feb, is be wreck of « »chr about 150 tons, oa her beam euds, and water | aged, pai od black, without any stripe, avd the letters on h ern fow, 1m the form of eerrcte; brus Tesz-r. dieg; Fashion. Rer- man, echrsGlobe C shill, a1 N Carolina. Baley. une. ‘The schooner Guld Hunter, Mansfeld, laying off and on 16th ge De Mareh 11—In port, ¢ Domina, March 11—In port, for New York, to sail 25th. ‘uly Home Ports. 14. DC. March 2—Arr brig Widow sehr October, Baxter. Boston, ‘sid brig id mi h Fastport; um: Bidet, York. ‘ah rgetow! jon. Ile, Some’ by, Havre, Dee ait; Bacsell Gl: ver, Bison, New Orleara: hy 7) Jeans; Kmi'y ‘Vaslor, How: YY. rk) Knight Mobile; Le ‘Wm H Holmes bark J net, Prime, loading Am vessel. Atexanpni Joha, N 31, Fa love i nd Eeat Hovde werner. from 5 Mi ana, Wurren, Boston; sehr Nichol Ri {este = =~ a Key am 25th ayy sehr 8 ranger, Axwonthy, Havana, 9 In iary Kee arr Danish brig Crown Princess Caroli: e, J ymouth, Eug; sche TC Mitehe Il, k Thoms 27h, sr ship South Cc I. bark Wi ¥ Weat Lest Hayne, urrana, Sagua + a Grand: ‘waiting wind; sche O.ralloo, Martin, for St Peters, vi Epasnrows, Marc 27—Iu part, sloop Vineyard, Fish, for. NV Youk, to: morrow Fae Giver. March $—Sid sche_ 4 J Horton, Indelphua. %6ch, chr Atlantic, Nickerson, Ni Bordes, Apalechicoin; Step'n Young, Moor pen Delaware emi a . Groncrrown, oc, March 2—A-r brie Fenny Coit, Baker, sera Aun, Barlett, et Martioa; Timoledo, Mo: lary Adelaide, fore: Barbe- 1d of OF, Thomaston trigs + Orleans: sch: John Haseoc ‘s— Castine, M-reh New York: Lan lewport. Cid brig does; schra F A Heath, and Juha Hilden, N Yor! Guoucesten, March %—Arr sehr for N York. Howes’ , Newburyport; 100 head unsol aye ork; Bophtento, bik, quake treat eee | | New Beoronp, March %—Cld bark Core, Young, for Bre- and Lambs.—Market cleared at $3262 $5.8 $6, | Naw Lonpow, March 25 Ar sloop_ Gen Reutty, from New seat) Bedfiard for New York arr Nickerson, jay. of Long Island, loose, from thi» wagons, | from, Providence for Bridgeport; H M Moberts, Richards, from at 90a 100c. Noswieh for New York -Arr schr Mary Pat- to Elzaveth City, in F on the jarch 28—( Bea nd, on te }, & bi 81 ted, bi ich her, in consequence of a heavy ‘Cid sehr Gov Auderson, Words Forrest, Brown, Dusbury, Mast ywis, Pivmouth. March 27—Cld brig Frances, Cobb, N York Baraneant, Match 26—Arr Br ship Monarch, Stephene, from ‘Wanaen, RI, March —Cld brig Wm Henry, Cole, Me- D tanzas. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Home P< Bartimone, March 30—Arr Bi 10th mat: pean eee ak fomie'sanip; and off ta brigantine=all | ‘Steamer Osiris hi jand, a shi a ar top and boven afternoon). Steamer Georg! Potuta British brigantine. Callee, io age Byrakag, Fr orig aud. topeatl sel Reedy Rusterdam; bark Frarcis Pert deo and a market; brig Helea MeLe C Ri Partrit McLeod, Marston, jeaton. Medical Aid. R. GREGORY No. 3 Roosevelt street, one door from Suentally a D ‘Chatham street ed sit how 10 spiel st ‘Sieh a requir timed poe aery ‘hi eity. Sons Coatiul with those old of hall cured eases which Physicisne of Jess expe: ience. PAPER HANGIN G. ai Sidi re piper enste goods, flatter themselves that they can sella we FRESCO. PAPERS. _ ferent Tir ae Fan’ city dealers will find it to their ad- vantage 1° Pm apt t GALVANIC RINGS 4 onetice FLUID. arucle SOENTLY imported. celebrated both in Europe and R ica, fur the care of rheumatiom, and all ehroni: nervous aisenses., For snle by the grove, dozen or single One, at REDUCED PRices. “te ‘A.B. & D. SANDS, (eed raion of Yisla CES Pr by Peeminm o| Mf =, shavi ness D5 Chronic Blad U Gi are eat Bills, suitable ove: dicines. irecti ‘oF CERTIFICATE of ux, cured OOKNE! TO THOSE WHi SEMEN a one the ree id » All, fund comfort in abeviag, sho promihe New York Guset rom and we speak kuowiedge of ont benefactor those persons who have troublesome without it It The bardecc anal renstese tenets Care of within the last to having th: m by. | have tried the t ever rece ALON’S C Hal R DYE being « h Soe the egor off eau - Gentlemen tes at the depot, 314 B: 192 BROADWAY, R OF JOHN STREET. O SHAVE THEMSELVES. Ving 7 hie ‘article, universally ed it ible. bo of Year took the first fastitute leed it ii therefe old and rds, ing way of its own, and all omes au absolute pl ‘oyanee, to use the razor itations, and o* \ceeaso! et lemchens are parricularly requested to ¢: Riduors Hdueys, Also, Gono ly and effectually” wrhout on Se ges, o ‘et, For sale’ jecari aaleat Aj at 137 Maiden Lane. ions fu1 sale, wholesale and bal es Sila Win. H. Mi retail, and for e t and ex prality, quanti eat Retare Hiwrdane Wright ‘any thing of the kind before the public. ISEASES OF THE ERIE bility, ‘Weakuessof the romgred ty A ele of mercury. They Wve tone and energy, ced from taking ies s |. with directions. These, nee CONS rIPATION e ral meens 4 gal canal to paid, will 31im® DY tenti than leo; confineme: ieffect ble manner: ecing gi w ich | hi 1 HE MAGIC MIXTU: or Kéimburgh (COSTIVENESS) DES l'ROYED ITHOUT MEDICINGS, INJECTIONS or BATHS lestroys cons ice by M. cer om pl ment is subjoined tI oro her persoa who testifies ificates attest, rot only t wat thi id that it ea form its © es AN EXTRAORDINARY WORK, ‘And One which should be Hands Me MORAL P Rs plainly wri.ten Treatise on tI Hea. iy read by every mrried era lowed, we are persuaded the Buok 5@ cents. rod w F eeteticd wien tne the book, to any part his office from 16 D are—may be cousulted coufid delicate nature. exclusively confined his Cert of sorar gineer ‘ears i the city of ew ‘The anuals of be found fortunate aga Tended. For sale at Apot and at 127 Maiden Lan (che, cause it cures ‘where pile, capsules most medicines, a chi most actual ex] » Bost knowledge deco @ ver oat Raaws Seale nes he eee cr arias ieiege pecaar aren of inet city Srery phyneten of emitence in the city.” pr res.as if by ea hvotmen 2. All, or nearly all, the diseases to 3 A great number of other se- dise.ses, for curing which WA sit Hae ms HYSIOLOGY, BB" Owen, with Additiun und Alteration, Senna eeeael its adv’ + tadod thar a dftorent save of voeity (row on For sale by Burgess, Stringer & yt ewaor of Ana acect ty erpom tos weds Persons in the country, by en 1 ner Te mast bindies:* Foot of the United States, is five cents. T of i oO} gers are iat the use of m: f cases are remov: TO VICTIMS OF INDVISCRETION. discovered for gonorthass, gle ts, immtxtion of the weabness ef the organs of get tes of the aria PILLS are acknow- ever tion, deficiency, aud all disea- T sex, without loss of time, ca Price $1, with directions. THIKD EDITION. PRIVATE TREATISE, s cunrain biopabita rh te tm net pst 4 34 mrt lmos*r RE —Dr. Hepe’ ‘Specific, is now » I! the rag: I + 80 th in the practiow 6 “Ageuts, Ungersol ores a EW ARD—Croes’ i Saat ae ee acer Si eceity wah, low rn beset ht Hf jen at night ow going to bottles, with full dire tions bottle lasts s week, which two days way cor. Joho st. New st., Philade! to! he 16 is a disease fortm veh and be Fos pat by Charies and | refer to almost | ANUAFAILING mediate Ul eee ce -wery iptrom, it af im " iH be. Ee mfinoe anats ae oke Loa ont ras, veal ing cold after violent exertion ‘od fieat of gapdouy on ihe shia fever and, LUCINA CORDIAL, ELIXIR OF LOVE. jpooatinence forthe general op ona renal a of doubt that this is true, aa, a aature, hundreds would testify ‘of the Lucina C Cy zg nor Albus, Oleets, [i i Pains io the Kidneys. Female (or ) Proiapeus in fret, almost every disease Travis "Wf casnorsindeed cure, Malformation of for nny. Ung ako f tha ti while in, hey a ° ages Leon Gordul isa eccreti ing any fu fareend doen tot rent tc temnporaty vigor. bat « form Biya Chassis rereheee er ths reas of al we hore we Office. 125 Ful . New ¥. vi berte fe Athiowone itimore; . N. Lin tions, verse, teri, tn pel Prio vty and | 7 dome jaime no other person bottle, or $M per dozen. sce, enclosing $1 1, anid with one ‘which embraces joters pre-paid, and addressed to Dr. H. Pawoet: 198 tonatesets wil rece due attention ont Medical can havea DG called " ‘ab.¢on”—it 1s intended eithersrx. It ut oaly tren of cay ii . RVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, | SEsrurry, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONS Foo ape gy pr teh = y and ‘ ora, cicsod by atch Treat of auinituted thedjeal pretenders, pad po Ep 3 + Doctor being one of the few qualified ge sev pana teme w o . gic nedleiney with advice, seat to aay part the U ‘Office 63 Gold strest. Open from 8 A. M.to 9 P. EXTRACT QF, CUBE B THs is the most apcedy all sexual diseases. ng without tasle «7 aime! srs poe z Te eomcains alt ‘most me NO MEROURY OR OOPAIVA. D5. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE is a domes.ic preparation, composed eutively of ro-str—| dalaams, no mereary, other mineral, and very pass to the taste. Certain sy} in all their in a few day i Fe faiker street; No. 8 D ey, Wage aw tg xEADTHE FOLLOWIN ADVERTISEMENTS CBG Hoedicine and Pharmacy eae STREET. MEDICAL ADVICE wg pr El te eoatiaue to private. TUTIONAL VEbILITY set siping there = advert tonll parted tee Oui RKACT OF SAR3AK SASSAFRA~ CONCENTRA‘ BILLA, GENTIAN AND RA Med 2 f neabtished orine scpereu felled on es cerpun tate of the blood, ech salt at Crotches or pimples, ulcers, pain inthe bowen or | om the socondery alects efayoiaite or