The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1846, Page 4

PP TWENTY-RIGHTH.CONGRESS. | neral Harrison Nas, slected. Aite: Mr. Burwaenuor? asked whether it would be in order CUE, MeDowats eppeaied from the decision of the paragon stony = . Ba. hist ted ad eunte. Mr. Webster in detail, ‘Palmerston ‘Sri ‘was understood to say that the gentle- A motion was made to adjourn, but did not prevail. New York, Tuesday, April 7. ‘loss ‘eck load. ould have to heave see carneren,, April hy 0tes the sage conclusion that ander the sdminatraion of Mr. a a : course | rhe teation was stated on the motion for acall ofthe | | Asuzs—Sales of Fots wore made tovay af $8 98 « at incoming iful day, it is univer. | Van Buren, nothing could be done, or was , %, ‘some Pearls bie, i sa! ony conan jed that oso nat le ‘emt ble Se pete ee Teens a ee Reais ‘ individuals (1 thsis ‘seats ie Medanas ne re lots of Genesee went off for export x mane tee us Seas, ee ete. from ‘berms ~ i ye ur io he me Tange aod fathwoouble und Fevieming the dficltoe in the way here in violation me ot Prue ej thet an appeal bed (Cries of a large quantity of Wheat for the one purpose ferthe “= tory collected in the galleries. Prayer by Rev. Mr. | ter o! Palmerston fig} 24th irder, A potas SC Octen order, saat spaaiee "Poo Payal (Reb 0) for Tustin. Journal b di that there was no ho) conelt cording to 1942, re, they | let him stato his point. [Ci ) Spinners not , and our Brig 5 " The View og ey ina the Senate certain pa- sont andar te pre an teva Se. were Cire ty? Reprgsoatatioss Oa Re 2a ot Some gs 4 mtu, ioviible to hy? poems for exportation, we shall ibe ult, sane 0 pel boat, who. sates from , Felati defence suge’ a under Presi- 1846, the State Hampebire disen- | quence barri olerk’s table, | sales until later intelligence trom 6 yeaa the narbor of Buflals, ‘Gemmea on devt. ‘New proposals were accordingly submitted by | thralled; and, in speaking to the democrats, he said. that se, and there was m: good-bumored cenfusion in Livearoot Crassirication. nah, ‘Hust, from Boston for Charleston, March motion of Mr. Dix, to the Committee op Commerce. Mr. Fox in 1941. But the commission Hbral- | the bal}. made amet Upton 29, Int 4039, lon 7605. aed Hemet. un enh eon | Kine of Seat hen ihe question yore: | and theSpesker’ wad nvenly oe queda. ss ae pis Senin, Pecks i he ‘ i 4 3 and, PES Gill prov fing for in the distrIbation of | fessor not und : 7} | The Seeaxex said he would look at the Fale; and he h $8 T powiga, Ue yey Caleta fo Beton, ine 4 Bae Cho duties of the voral Naval Bureaux, coming up on i fag Mace 1 dak ‘guaitiod’ to tho aiaee'L GS ing, Tp 8 fen Bolle o¢ Yurmouth, hie tor & third reading, ; should right of the chair— Gentlemen in front, |' Fair * ee am Ay ty —, . desire to Know the purpett oftaercbjectortee til: | Britain; and then to return to hold eu farbi tnd | be seated, thon we can hear,” and “Vall back, boys") | Fully Fae 2 § park yo re ar Wh low Mr. Farnpreep explained that the object was to have | Frankfort on the Ma Germany,) upon the face | nays on the resolution w! ‘The Sreaxcee (as if in answer to a question).—No de- ae se o days; All * for lose a more perfect and uniform classification of the duties of | of it wasabsurd. Mr. Webster next referred to the Mr. Burraxnnory.—Will it be in order to lay the | bate is in order after the previous question has been for dodo. bs aioe the bureaux. border troubles of 1841; the dangers of an open ru; whole subject on the table? called. New York Cattle Market. ffanivas. March po a Deming, Goa Mr. J.M. Cuaron did not conour with the Senator that | ture; the stationing of General Scott on the no! ‘Tho Sreaxxa.—It will. Mr. Tresarrs.—That is the int, The gentle-| 11,4 New Fork Os olinartot, Jem, Mercy it-ta port, brig fivisior Brees Ren etek Mary Ssctod | Sot, tea Getanan, of hoe Grech pee the Subd: Coen Tee ie ee ag yielded the heor--wes ot in ordet in moving the | 47ivania) 60 Cows and Calves, and for Savannah Ia Koad wth a. kee . jecte r a ¥ fos. to the peluaipte cs herein’ savtucristed, of removing | 000 "placed at the. dlacretion of the theretact, forthe |” Pe Sea eaateee cote ‘speech on the table) ggnonton. [Cries of Order,” and " et bows aR ee aie urzinc a port Mearwet from any one of the bureaux a na’ officer, to | military defence of the State, as indicating the stern ne- ‘he yeas and nays were taken, and the metion of Mr. front.’ at a smellon number oleman, for ‘Balti in 3ds, fa give place to citizens uneducated im Be erie Hes, the ar ie Leen —— Sotment the {ira eyreceanons: Brinkerhoff prevailed, by Pape ron yous 94, nays 56, Fy seanesn— Tie hag “Ah is meee ip mrlgg several months past; and though these have tot in ‘une; Hannibal. jeanne, pat beck i a- | He next referred to cial commission land, & FRUITLI . i ntleman . After been, 5 Teer Seepeeed teeth ncartion huswatansand'ta crechs: | WBIGM REAL ADEE GtGeT EC Th cet cen ienee ae f™ sri lahat tm anes @ pink a | een tem Sees his motion forthe | Yory active request, (100 head’ remeining/ ever unsold) from Sandw' new of thns adding to the expenses of the govern- | sure calculated te give emphasis to the importance of | resolution (holding it in his hand ) Previous question, he was not eutitled to the floor; | Pricgs, on moa CS rf ep woe gees re ee) hy oo ens Remalas ment. He asked for the ayes and noes. the case. But there was another feature. After stating | Mr. C.J. Inaensout arose at nearly the same time, | and— é sales of consequence were ipoted iif r | Hood “Watson pe sxt day: Haides. Qn motion of Mr. Cuitrexen, the subject was laid | all these poss ‘and counter projects, Mr Fox had pro- | and addressed the Speaker. Mr. Waxrwontu—One question—— [Cries of “On | sat « bon, diag; ‘Azstis to P Disgy, he te resumed the special order of the | posed a convention or agreement for the mainten- Mr. McConweit.—Mr. Speaker, (bi out the re- | der, order.”) ‘Cows and Calves.—The moderate number at market pm mag men shmond; bri important ance of the peace, until the boundary could be definitely | solut J ask leave—[Several voices—“What is it 7" The Sreaxer continued and concluded his explana- were all taken at prices ranging as in quality from $8 ¢o | i. Gowphand, for New. ‘Ovieans, in fet LUTIONS. settled. But how was it to be settled by the commission | Let it, y be read for information. [What is it, Mac?”) | tion—"‘ that the gentleman from Georgia wes as much jue eek > q t next day; Vintage, Fry, O valer ns of these resolutions, propeped? It would require three years for an explora- | It is a resolution asking information of the Post Office | entitled to it as any other gentleman.” (A voicos— Sad tee Tn on y last week was hardly ord, Gi For New. Orisane, 5 opening of Congress, frequent allusions having-| tion of the line, if we had agreed to it in “41 or 42; then, | Dey ent. “ That’s the tall.”) to that ebtive “hat provailed. All et orale Se wes + made to the treaty of Washington, settling the Perhaps, from disagreement, another exploration and sur- read it fer information,” and there ‘The question was taken robe (ed in this form— taken at $2.and $5 t $6. Mar is, fn Bahia, diogs U 8 fri ‘ol North-Eastern boundary, and Mr. Webster having at | vey of 3 years would be required, before we should begin “ Shall the decision of the chair as the judgment Hay and Straw—The latter article is scarce, and in bearing the tread peonays of om 1 eng ae dcieaae af hinaaih oatiea of at ieeeek autre fate. Br Bos nigealn ia, M ) de sad Sem ereahesinn tae Tear demand. It commands $2 75. Sales of North River aly net ee atay rere hamen enn ea treaty and in di e of for the corres- u an asa statue. ir. Fox im Mr. Me! g i loose Hay at $1 a $1 19} per owt. ne at Feb-I U Bship Ji 5 the subject; and the President | , | writing back to Lord Palmerston, on the sul of the } beautiful vernal moi . the was sustained. rr Go, Pont Paar, Feb—In port, '» eee the 1 reqi having sent in the Ashen! Proposed fas gener had sopeaied, Fer 0 wake, Mr Tuomas ern anked leave to submit a little re “ E motion was — that theH ouse adjourn, ‘and the vo, areas wall: 0 8 atom jAltian sevedros 5th tt i d, Mr, Webste: hat ‘my 4) w @ professors.’ e plan was bro- lution. stion being take: —! % — tn sariy opportunity inthe Conese of te Oregon discus. | Koa off "Me, Weber bet tous eletiorinoe Mi” Fort | “ke Moconet.—T shall object, {nobody else does, | Te eshs kana ayen seemed io have it it, THQMAY, March 18.—Tho market ie dull for all | Boxer, 41 dave, from Boston a ne aay sre meaonfevf sion, to Ince If and the treaty of ‘ashington, | Lord Palmerston, setting forth fepteprect cl’ a conver ("That's Fight 79 The yeas and nays were called for, and there was flour, Hey et ae ly ee at oy bet By mast Jib boom, and right Deters the country. His objeet, therefore, in risi tion with the Secretary of State (Mr. Webster) onthe sub- | " Several objected, and, therefere, the permission was | a ‘sound ef vi ” fe damage. to-day wasto discuss as an incidental subject,connected | ject of the final alternative of a conventional boundary. | not granted. or the | phi With the discussion of the regular order, Mr. Webster said that he had thought that this was the ‘ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE. chair to bear. (Blevating bis voice] The ayes will Ulspowe of cargoes at this fale of, 1000 barrels | brig ®t Marks, fo load on the coast for many voices. 7 : ‘The Sreaxen.—it is impossible for gentlemen ia at $5 per barrel, but masters are storing rether than Marah 20--In port, ark Jeage, for New York: TME TREATY OF WasMINGTON. of proceeding; the making alinebya special | A bill was reported, creating the office of Assistant | rise. [Cries—‘ De orery man,” “ Got up.”] Baltimore, however, had bya thls peice 6 fow | tress were rose amit feen i 2 4 Lumber was selling at $25 per M ‘Tuomas, March 18—In port, brig Teazer, for Wilming- Mr. to the He 0! mn. He had seen it was desirous to settle the | Secretary of State, which was read twice, and commit-| The motion to adjourm was withdrawn ; and it was re- | days since. Fitch Pine C < A nid bebe Chadetugt saszetales i kies te Gal iets te | guectien af seticeee Ghee longer to" cates he | Senne ay Soe Lae Monin orate om rns Sar cometan tana NVouane, FR March 21—In port, brig Betey Jane, for Phi- his duty bere, and perticularly at this time, to defend | had seen how it was with the State of Maine which pos- | Union. j The yeas and nays were asked, but e sufficient num- Paase Arrived. tphin, | 5 In 1 forN fen iewtath copien hou Souatioe aft Se eEerrete emer soir a eae ‘ Ly po deal valof vel Taree Mr. Ki of Giorgis, trom ‘he Committes on Naval eer eons wane called for, but not ordered, Tvedehares Nady ort child John A York, 17th. 8 ase War Witch for N Orlane . ol 5 aN jal a , Kina, a . a * he thougin ft weepase thecarreter tee tau of Maine our most distinguished men, | Affairs, introduced ¢ resolution, which wes edepted, | Andthe House, at. about 20 minutes te’ 4o%clock, ad- WW Hobbe, Moses Lipman, Lewia , flome Ports. singe, by the confirmation of the Senate, this territory and this serpaits confiding to the Committee on Commerce certain state- | jeurned. ‘i Peres, Henry Ne become alaw. When it was before the Senate, it had | tion in their hands. But Mr. Webster had @ in | mente and statistics in relation to the s sion and 5 ‘April 7, 1946, | tama, Phillip Walch discussed with the fullest freedom of debate, and | her, and the result proved that he was not misteken. It | prevention of small pox ba shipboard, and at ports, with autimone, April 7, . Schreiner, go W. Bith vary Groat ability | and in ie ratification it hed ro- } had boen said a hundred times that Maine had been ¢o- | instructions to report by bill or otherwise. Death of Mr. {sheomb— Success at the Fisheries—More | son, Gamuel Hewes, J ceived the vate of f ths of th “ t erced out or te) . This was absu: ia as CHAPLAIN REFUSED. is — Cit . tchinson, syttlefi water 8 majority than had been ever found before | 1841, Lord Aberdeen succeeded Lord Palmerston if the | Mr. Bayuy, thoat Samant Chevette, ‘ad (canals ttle, Ma aL BN gteatera pom § ‘tht joa report, . a any dispu With this view, ernment of England. Mr. Webster here read alet-| which was Goncutred in, ing the committes | chents—f Splendid Engine—Morkets— Stock Board, $e. Be hed any heod fa the negotiation, uad os ine for from Mr. Everett to Mr. Webster, (Secretary of | [tne further sounlderation of ee atin teittees | . The wafertenate rencostne which Tmieateosa yester- ir State) of Slst December, 1841, stating a conversa‘ of Norfolk, asking an appropriation for e Chepiain. ihity wi ted with this Rorrexvam—Dateh ship Batavia—10 pines a A ity was con! wi is tre: 4 » | day, as having occurred in St. Mary’s county, has, I re- —_ V3 foonen. Gen “owt is been willing to leave to the ju ent of the count: « 10 wweven & Neilton—¢ cx J ry, G. ‘Ash, | patch—39 es Holker k Moliman—3 bales Uiaber& there were some things here which did sot compel hit ject of aspecial mission to Wi mn was discussed. Mr. C. J. Incexsout,from the Committee on Fore gret to state, proved fatal to Mr. George G. cs imi however he might regret the necessity, to pursue a Sehr Auten What i the date of that letter ? Affairs, asked to be discharged fiom the consideration ot comb. Later accounts state that Mr. Ashoomb hed | 53 oe 0 Packer spkes Wetmore k codes © de Fo—230 feraut course. ‘The documents connected with this ne- | Mc. Wentrxa-It i dated December Sle, 1041. two memorials, which were sont to the chair. draws pdagger, and that the pistol was only fired by | ROmmAS S,1o'ya0%, ©, bales Mackee.. Willer & 8 gotistion were voluminous ; and they, and the treaty it- Mr. Avcen.—Has the letterever been communicated Mr. Apams, of Massachusetts, inquired what they i a 2 ite wee: | Ssehackhard, Ferre & co~1 ‘youre & 13 self, had not gone forth in regular numbers to the pub- | to the Senate 7 were. Mr. Thomas, when self-preservation demande: use’ | 1A Begoden—l F rl : 1 pipes E lo, but hed been published, ait were, by plecombal | . Mr. Wuatrex.—Cortainly, si; certainly. It ison the | "S%°" jyoznsous sa the fret recommended a reduction | As examlsssion of the cose wos iormsaletely ater held %& Bon—9 es Borcoan fe Rusch—l Weasel Fortenbeen and even in this form, their publication hadbeen almost | top of the hill. Laughter.) Mr. Webster next read | of the Navy as the best means of Preserving peace, and | by; the magistrate before whom it occurred, the | —1 Gallager & Son-—% pan 130 10 Pps "0 aren. entirely confined to the cities of the Atlantic coast. It | from the replies of the Secretary of State to the letter | the second, from hundred citizens of mney vente surviving discharged. hi a annua esa ries 6 os & Boll moa hed been his wish that these documents might be read | of Mr Everett. The President ‘approwes of the special | asked for the reannexation of Chine. [Cries o! I ry been received here from the Potomac ry ph . peng A Jase by every man in section of the —north, | mission. Next,the Secretary of State had addressed | + 7] and Susquebansh fisheries,of the mostigratifying charac- ett taser ae hy A eter but that, of course, was impossi- | le! to the Governors of the State of Maine and of ne request of the Committee was granted. ter. Shad'and herring have Ps been wit run = Dewbmase—2 T Granonthal—t J & T having retarned to the Senate again, | Massechusetts, (Mr. Fairfield and Mr. Davis, both new PAINTING FOR THE ROTUNDA. wy for many yeers, and the fishermen are in pro ners. ‘% Mocke— a6 Hilger eos Boouer: ‘Graces there been nothing further from his purpose than to | in the Senate) soliciting their co operation in the plan of | Mr. W. W. Camrsevt, from the Committee onthe Li- | of nausual feet bop hog Aer i weather = ~ 12 H Boker—5 P O Muller— wachard, rere cont revive this topic of discussion at this time ; and nothing | settlement prepared. The Governor of Maine (the | p; rted a i resolution, providing r the ex. | favorable. There has been but lit money ma ft Ci a Boi & Rusch—7 Kessler sco Bell had been to him more unexpected than to be called upon | State most interested) called the lature together; | ecutio: painting to represent 8 scene in our early | Sshing for three or four years restive great men Oo fiargous~: ft tel Tay jagots tia a bales Roe. to make a defence of this case. But the correspondence | and they passed a preamble and resolutions, which Mr. history—the subject to be to the selection of the fishermen have retired from the business in conse- fib 50 bas Canury seed 38, rece be adnan ‘walnuts 95 pre had been so often made the subject of disparagement, | Webster read, concurring in the plan, and appointin; artist, and the price net to exceed thet paid to other ar- | q2ence. wine 1506 bes lemons ‘do oranges 25 cs 2 tes wine twin ay pets | Sra tn Warmly he comme | Sue tyacrex-Wt aon oe th gilaan po | woe pga eo ay SOME orm eae | Meee eon ats ay wi ition to | re, to Washington to re 16 Commonwet ‘he SPeanen— act loes ORTO a\ oxpacted to forbear as he | inthe pegotistions, Bat there were those who appeared ks 1 7 te a> 24 bas coffer 60 clepinants teeth 1 thay 7 bkts Heri about three miles from the city, where 10d) erself, | P°Mr. Canrarit—That it be put on its pessege, as it thay prea loauied tho visiters of the places drow'a | rae s leotard skis J ‘Lolt MeCrtekeat 6 Leopeed shiv he had | nas been fully discussed by the joint committee on the it eee of ae propristet: uote 7.4 Baber a, robbed mats to master. brary. pe a x a could hardly be asked longer to keep the | line of 700 miles had to be run, between the British pos- ori fpr pia much is to be paid 7 other proof of their peeery a di im end had done—to continuo %o forbear througn the debate, | to know more of the interests of Maine than and through the session ; he would say, ‘with these and thay were Pocaaty. mouthing it, th Teourring erroneogs statements, entirely er- | been robbed and coerced to the surrender of her soil. A if to thete reiterated etatoments, wholly incor. | session4 and Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Now | fat gcConmest, How much ie to be paid? | | | Cog lem ‘Warrants ave out or the arse ofthe eulire MARITIME HERALD Rect, entirely unfounded, without a particle of the testi- | York. Mr, Webster rem: upon the unsettled ae be ie pee. and it isto be hoped that the Court will teach mony to sustain them, he were to make no reply, he | state of this line, and upon the nature of inter-| Mr. MeCowneit—How much was that 7 I shall vote, @ lesson that their parents have neglected. ile ao daindiegaé, x Kpow to what age they might be turned in the party | national, compromises Concessions—that they | and object to the of the resolution. ‘The number of deaths tn the city during ths pestwoak, | ° w, pe that Captains of vessels sertving at this port, will 4 elections ofthe future. T! Seat eae eonmeeinar es consisted of mutual benefits conferred or equivalents ‘A motion was made that the resolution be refer. | W284 but 69—34 males and 26 females. Oi this number sot gE? cay spp inc, wnptpar ge ot Gere 5 q 5 sentations would be cited, and it would be said this isn | rendered ; and took occasion to speak of the general | red to the Committee of the Whole on the Btate of the O42 of conmmosion and ony, | of small sat of the in- | {indee for this office, to any persons other jew ~ Hoard afr fact, because it was made where an answer ought to | satisfaction of the people—not ten reasonable persons in | Union, and the question being taken, it wes decided in | Awiong the list of applicants for the the in- | Pilots, ot Cept. Rosear Sitver, of our news feet. 5 have been given ; but no answer was given. Recurring, | the State objecting tothe compromise upon the north- | the ‘effirmative—yeas 75, nays 62. solvent laws last wi RS 2 ——————————————— 7 March 30-—Cla brig Leonora, Manduel, New then, to the treaty in question, he said that whatever | eastern boundary. The Maine commissioners had sign. A large number of reports were made by the several | tinand John Bunting. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 8, York. sist, eld sehr Cater, for ewrpore bys he had had inthat treaty, was under the direc- | ed unanimously, though it appears they sought rather | Committees. The new nt engine of this pnd which will SiS "| aadibihaaaind ¥. TrORD, April 6—Arr sloop Ji Parker, Tooker, N tion of the President of the United States. He (Mr. W.) | for points ef Go ‘than features of approval in the MCCONNELL sucoEssyUL ! be finished in a fow Fling is to be ‘oe. 2—Arr ship desired to shield nothing ; but wherever his name stood, | treaty, which latter they should not have overlooked. | Mr. McConwen proposed tosubmit a resolution | Washington National Fair next moi its enterpri- R Arr gh and im whatever connection, he was ready to stand | Reviewing all the difficulties which had been accumu- making inquiry asto the expediency of, post route | sing + Mr. John Rogers. It is a eons. ki Bemenis there, and answer for it. He was ready here, upon this | lating around this question under every administration somewhere in the State of ‘and as there was no | Powerful, and beautiful engine ever constructed. ‘ ‘ ii Ty peer meee oe font, Bi question, and without intendi ry atest dis- | of the ReneERmERe, down to that of Mr. Van Buren, and | objection to the introduction, it was agreed to. ‘Tue Maxuets.—Tho arrivals of Beoves at market yes- ollie Aa urton, Howland, Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn & Ereonens of the late President e United ticularly including it, Mr. Webster, in the final set- CUMBERLAND ROAD. terday, were considerably below the supply of the ‘Ship Inca, Buxton, East {adi tates, under whom he had acted, to take upon ment ef the controversy, demanded to know what The House resolved itself into a Committee of the | vious week, though as large as is customary at this soa- Ship Shak’ . Rose, New Orleans, EK Collins & Co. take upon himself the undivided responsibility of this | Maine had lost?z Mr. Webster here turned to Mr. Phelps | whole on the State of the Union; and immediately more | son. There ‘was very little animation, but prices perhaps | Ship Mary Frances, Jewett Hevsees? Atkins ao, cafed eae etiatey ae B treaty which could not be | and said something about} the anow being five fest deep | than two dozen gentlemen left the. hall for the . | averaged somothingfhigher than last qu Sowing ip Gardiner, Hasiden, Phi tayo y arising question. It had been a matter of | at this time on boundary in Vermont. The hon. | where Mr. Webster was to hold forth, and the seats to the impreved description of stock. The at rk Vernon, arabe. Lrat ish fifty years of negotiation ; and it wea his purpose first Senator read from a book describing the territory sur- | were nearly all vacant. the scales comprised 390 head, of which 110 were driven ae aap Halock, Antwern, play matebe to ahow where question arose, what had been its | readered by Maine, nineteen-twentieths of which isre-| Mr. R. Surre, of Illinois, delivered @ speeeh in favor | to Philadelphia; 70 remain over unsold, and the balance, | ¢, rig Ann Eliza, Williams, New Orleans, id where it stood, when Wm. H. Harrison | presented as unfit for cultivation. Besides, Maine had | of the Cumberland road bill. If thie were the firat time 200 head, were disposed of to city butchers at $2 50a progress, sucoceded to the Presidency. He designed no crimina. | received from the treasury $150,000 for those lands, one- | (4 ft was presented, he we Uon or reproof of the autevedent executive oficers of | baif of which sum they would mot kane pretccod. ta when Onin comm ints the Vite the country, in showing the state of the question from | Afty years. For looations and surveys sho ad received | Into with ber by. the goverumont, by which the latter | S470e G5 fret to last, down to the time that General Harrison | $200,000, and hopes to receive $80,000 or $100,000 more ; stipulated, on certain condit the , * $3.60 per owt. on the hoof equal to $6.0 6676 nat. Sales Bie fleets Nowigta,Mebie.s W Pai ips. averaged about $3.25. Sales of good to choice hogs at | Brig United States, York, Norflk. Nest rig Wakulla, Mul ford, bey ith There were sales on Saturday of 1500 bbls. Howard 1g Holla Voge, Halifax Arrowsmith & camo into the Presidential office. Mr. Webster then | so that Maine $400,000, or $450,000, in cash, | He was opposed, as much as any street Flour of mixed brands, at $475. The same rate Ne Mocgambe se Went Bom first progeres a brief review of the history of the north- | and the ftee navigation of the St. J Mr. Webster | minate and general improvements; but revailed yestorday, but some dealers are not much dis- agai eastern airy quoctins: He accordingly stated the | descanted upon value of this ee thing into consideration, he came to the conclas! te operate until the reception line as defined in the treaty ef 1783, @ po ot which | infinitely greater than that of the Columbia. The tWo per cent fund the obli- » DOW daily expected; the i was the channel of the river St.Croix; but thet subse- | Johns was efine river—larger than the Delaware or the on the government was by no means re- core ie. $4 . The st of City Mills Flour quently, doubts arose as to what stresm was intended | Hudson—and it had a mouth to it, The Senator from moved. Illinois, I Ohio and Missouri, had psid | light, are firm at $6, but we hear ‘as the river St. Croix ; and this was made a question of | Arkansas had said that no river was respectable unless | into the treasury $85,000,000 for actions. Small of red wheat sold ition in 1794, when a joint commission wasap- | ithadameuth. But the St. Johns had a it | tainly something was due to these in and yesterday at}100 a 110 cts, for good to prime to determine the locality and identity of the | was navigable for steamboats a greater distance the | He spoke his hour in support of the measure, and was sale of family flour,white, tiver. They did so—they oad the riverjjand estab- | Columbia. The value of the timber fioated down the St. auoceeded by dull. Seles of Mi |, yesterda: lished its name ;} and they erected a monament at its | Johns by citizens of Maine, he doubted not exceeded Mr. MoGavaney, of Indiana, who contended that the | white, and 65 cents for yellow. A source. The next proceediogs that transpired between | already the value of the fur trade of the Hudson’s Bay | o; of the road was to connect the Western | yellow, on Saturday, at 67 cents. the two governments were in 1903, between Rufus Company, which had been shown to be less than the | with the States, tor the of facilitating ‘The demacd for Whiskey is limited, and small sales aod ie . Harrowby, ina convention for the settle value of $300,000 a year. In 1826, it only amounted to travel and carrying the mails. If a war comes it will be | only are making at 234 cents for hhds., and 94} eents for ofour noi ern boundary ,east and west..The negotiation [apres and doubtless portions of this were sent | used as a military roed. fecNermtee sw that @ | barrels. 18 to the western portion of the continent, then Fort Vancouver. The St. Jobns | railroad be constructed ove! the advan- Sales of Stocks at Baltimore, ly been alluded to 4 this discussion. The | had also secured great advantages to the fine wheat of such a measure. When ‘opmmenced any- Srocx Boanp, April 6.—$1200 City 6’s, 1890, 9 commissioners had settled between them authoritative- | country of the Aroostook, where forty bushels of wheat | ¢p| ing they ought to go through with i€; it was one of the | shs U. Manufacturing Co., 5d, 31; 35 shs do, ly, definitively and conclusively, the whole boundary, | had been juced tothe acre, Mr. Webster next came | stronges! ‘arguments inthe mouths of ped opposed te | State 6 per cents, closed at 76 asked, 75} bid; Cay but when it came before the Senate, the article rela to speak of the boundary in a military view. He refer- | @ ican form of thet the le were | cents, of 1900, closed at 95) asked, 95, bid. to the western of the boundary was stricken out, | red to a remark of the Senator from New York, (Mr. le in ek Teeidations mera’ and Merchents’ Bank has declared « dividend of and the treaty |. The treaty of Ghent had next | Dix,)}in his late speech, that by the boundary agreed | we go on with the and Gnish it. | three per cent for the last six months. failed; for the [ony commissioners appointed under it | upon, we had surrendered an important bya Cae Mr. Tuos. Smitn, of Indiana, after avowing his deter- that the Mr. Dix said that he had not spoken military roed; | mination to vote for the land of his coleague, Paivapeuema, April 7, 1846. not ; Dut decided on th Proposion uestio: fad become a subject of arbitration. | but hed said that Great Britain bad derived a line which Mr. Wick,) answered the remarks of the colleague who : a ape, Mee Monroe; in 1935, mstitatedqan aritration for the set: | was doomed important as\a means af milltery commune | ee Tee with nclorouce te the eotion ot political | 7*¢ Weather—drrested for Attempting to Kill hie Wife— tlement of the north eastern boundary. In 1697, under | cation with Canada. parties on this subject. An Outrage—Young Snyder's Case—Abertion Case— - a convention for an arbitration met in| Mr. Weserxa.—The Senator says it is a military com- | "Mr, DaomaooLe had prepared himselfto makes speech, Stocks, $c. appointed as um the King of the Ne- | munication and not a military road. Let us see what he | put he was from doing so, although therlands, whose decision in Tai wen pronounced quite suyset thie communication. “Mr. Wobster read from the | his bth yah ees papers bere, him. He asked how | The weather is warm, but windy; the dust has been unsatisfactory to the people of the United States. It | late speech of Mr. Dix. many minutes he had. blowing about in every direction, and for the last two was declined by both governments, and the whole mat- . Senator pleases to allow—— The Cuainmam informed him the time to which the | hours the sky has become gradually overcast, giving ter was thrown back again. During the whole of Gene-| Mr. Wxasten.—Cortai 7, si. debate was limited had expired. (Cries of ‘‘ leave,” ications of a storm the day is over. Tal Jackson's administration, and it was not because ofa | Mr. Dix then said that when this treaty was concluded | \ jeave.”} indications of a before lay . want of strength or ability fay the latter of 1842, he wi ad; and that the THE VoTE. George Lacey, the man who attempted to shoot his his Secretaries of State, road ; Mr. Livi Mr. McLane and Mr. th ; what { injunetion of secrecy was removed after that occurred. | The committee ded to vote on the pending ‘ J had been dove, whut effected, what i No: | He had never examfoed the subject with very great | amentments: soo" Sicaped ed, was artesion “yoetepiay at Wiksisgton Det, atell. Nor was it because General Jackson was | care; but though abroad from op he not That of Mr. Yeux, (to continue the road from 8t. Louis | and {s now in the Woodbury jail, awaiting his trial. not in Writ thonegeettty of effec: am adjust- eae love sight of affairs at home. ‘He had reed | through the States of Missouri and) Atkanses, ee A man was found drowned in the Delaware, near Glou- ment possible, A " atch eward of the of June, | from the Parliamentary reports of the different routes of rest and most cable route to St. 1881, had been referred to by General Jackson in his | the boundary as assumed by the United States, and os Texas; and for the “completion of eatd road, granting to | Cul’et Peseta bseneeaaent? yesterday wectetal fort nannies te | ruta any, eprint eens | Cr al oi | HR THE Sy ar ww no 0 ; wtlll unsettled ; and Mr Webster: read suscescively to | oxtracts, whiok ke bed ‘by him, from eee) wah ae other scene, similar to those enacted some years since, | Feel, Lord Stanley, and others, substantiating his state. ating, 350,000 oaree nt er rae ale, Sranrom appropri: | and which renfered it dangerous for a male and female n Ir. eee not spoken in any disrespectful spirit tary TT oad comn in the State of Arkansas, opposite | man, named Janvier, was walking on Sunday evening, . mphis, ‘ennessee. short distance below ilroed, com- nce in the British govern- a particular statement of the ter- ‘An amendment riating $50,000 for a bridge over with sfomele, ‘eine syed comatinen Uy be raf. ment to meet as in a satiiactory adjustment, Mr. | ritory along the whole line of the boundary, (a state. | we Ohio at Wheellag, was refested, Wad teal ‘Webster did not recapitulate these historical evidences | ment wi & limitation of time prevents us.giving) Mr. McConnexi moved that the committee rise and re- to escape, without violation, in consequence to the ment of the administration of Gen. Jack. | exhidited that there was no military communication port the bill, with a recommendrtion that it do not pass. | of the lea and outcries of Janvier, and also of her son, or any of the preceding administrations; but he did | surrendered—that Featherstonbaugh, whose word was | *~ Cries of “Oh! no!”) quickness in gaining the line of houses. He got off itto chow that there wore inherent difficulties in the | not worth astraw, had made a public report of the na- vote was taken on an emendmentoffered by Mr. | without being seriously injured. It was transection way ; and that no administration, thus far, had been able | ture of the country—that the road was mislocated b: Davis, of Kentucky, riating 600,000 acres of land | similar to this, aud occurring over Schuylkiql, that pro- te makeany progress in the settlement of the contro- pater esgg lg wa Mm thaton the other hand Lord Pal- | to ali the States except those which received that quan- duced the death of a young man, last summer, by the . For soepule of fitt; qooes from Sho fime - | bong og ne ig “pores = Er ed tity under the distribution act of 1841, and that the E not one, nor @ execut officers o! e treaty of Washingion, e paid States; tried course - the nation hd made «single step, oF the slightest pro- | toa on itslaton, i which Novery advantage had been | fre dsG, aud and the money paid over to the VR _ BoE eke eg A gly RR ary gress to a definite resi coi nil The mee ig vant b wonly oh cy og wi some companions followed him, Mr. Wresten next proceoded to examine what had | to England. So far, however, from any imilitary advan- batits ands instead mone; finish Toad, jolent intent collisi 4 been dove under the odministration of Mr. Van Buren— | surrendered to Great gained | Hanan # ites plese, eee ates ‘. ae e be: le what sope he had taken, and what had been their re: | enimportentura moet impotent oilhey ‘tdvantage, in | 3°” ss snament was offered, that the lands shall be se: ee Cat eae min ce sults. Read from the of Mr. Van Buren, of Dec. ising Rouse’s Point, near the Jected from those lying in the direction 64 40, and West which he died in ‘avery short time. Whether Snyder 1887, the d state of the Northeast | Mr. Webster enlarged upon the advantoges of this of the Rocky Mountains (Laughter. ‘wes mistaken in the intent of those who followed ‘hice boundary, complt that it was even fa tary point, commanding as it does the passage of the The substitute offered previously by Mr. Wick, was | remains to be seen; certain itis, thet the happening of from aij nt than ever, since the peace of 1783 ; and | lake; and expressed his surprise that a Senator from then rood to—ayes 82, noes 85. It to give | such ‘as that which he anticipated, was well Mr. Veo Buren was right.. But with all his sense of the | New York, should not know the nature of thefmilitary | Ohio 344,000 acres; Indiana, 221,000, lilineis 1.290060, | fethy ‘make him ocr asinilar dioger’ The sen | Set t.2 ro importance of this question, what had he accomplished a the northern frontier of his own State. | ond Missouri 1,331,832 ‘acres, to be plied to com: | rage of y is yet involved in mystery, sofar as the lelphia, cast away on g Harbor, during the whole of his administration? Mr. Webster | While Mr. Webster was expatiating upon the strong | Distion of the Cumberland road; to te completed in rpetrators It would be advisable for | Ship Ashburton, for Liverpool, lays at anchor at @uarantine, was not disposed to reproach Mr. Van Buren ; but simply | military position of Rouse’s Point, eight years from the passage of this act, and to be & man who takes long walks with his swe to be f 7. Seas 7 He ad left the qetetion ae{far, or tte farther ‘tm Coe art ie pet the United States, or perven in tnae servis ping whe theerae bad ye him. meat of any 1 ship; 2 brige—uaknown. far, esa oe x leiaren conte from a when he came It jar matter of fact voice of Mr. Dickinson— | slong the same. ‘The lands not to be disposed of at lows | " Tue court of Quarter was to-day, . Balled. he had atall, he had baok: He ‘ Ships Catharine, Tharleston; Pe 5 Orleans; Sewn ech aiapicted mesh gfanagiomens | safe vate 7 maak tvggar el | Mans Se et Beicngeney Sante eats Seas | i a gee Who about, itas to materially embarrass ite future diplomatic | 564 being able to resist a smile] a ‘und he helds the mat- aor d adjudication. Mr. Webster proceeded, by detail, te ex- | “15, “w, No, ait, it 2 6 little semi-circle. hence nem Stites toe dvcamnentary Risse? Os commsoted with this | we aught take thet if sre pisased—nut Ly peteaing the depressed, particularly as to baer = prtiengee ad question, under the administration of Mr. Yen Baron. Tenet ee Ted ec edenthe lie mal Grete ane, State fives—these recurities being ‘dewn to 68], and | ScHn. Resnr Mra, Darling, from Matunaes for this port, pert lh < oe pe ‘Webster continued his account of the important military a yoyo npg z quantities have vag! part- | put into Hampton Roads oa the (th inst, for harbor. ence between Mr. Fox and Mr. F upon the location of Rouse’s Point. Next to the passage ofthe ss FFoke mpeg abky {rom the necossit real- titicas ofs commission mutually offred, and from foo | Hodson, t was by far the most important peiat forthe | ,, The Cnatanan reported + ry begins, toa vhs ata Totter of Mr. Forayth te the Gevethor of Meine, with a | defence of the State of New York. Passing from the ad- pik scutune sury begins, already, to check stock gambling. ‘view to the Governors pinion of the commission, and | Vantege thus d by the State of New York from the | Pires oF four Gentlemen sae from IIl- Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. the umpire proposed; and sleo to. ascertain the sense. of | treaty of W ME. Webster sald thet Voement | 1h ‘covenal geatinea” one?) Mr. Went. | , oF! Fil 7.—$8000 State Fives, 2 days, 684; the people of Maine’ ‘Tm December, 1889, Mr. Van Bu. | bed 4 by it some forty thousand acres of lead— | Se f 8, $64; 4000 do, 6 dare, of edo ea ren Of the project of Great Britain to the United | ! at Mr. Phelps. Mr. Wi ne beatae tie: renstl 700 do 60; 19 sharen U8. Bank 4]. 15 Conmercial Bos States, and of the counter project embracing arbitration, | Mf. Puxurs nodded his assent. it. Warrwourn previews constion. 51; @ Farmer’ and Mechanics’ Bank 44); 200 Reading af the United States to Urest’ Britain, ME, Van Buren | ME. Weasran—Yos, er, we did the some for you. ain Whole able Ran netley Lt Ue inorder to | Retiroad 24; 3 Planters Bank\Tenessee 4}. $600 Tease surveys the impediments to the settlement of the ques- | _ MF. Puexrs nodded his assent. ey bag acs nae Notes 18; 80 sharon Girard Bank, bb, 94; ‘ido Piastore? tion, states the ‘itein Wi — Yes, we rou by changing se motion, Bank Tennessee jorristown 8. ter eeoponition ot the Valtea Sustees eet of free vepoot bo come. thirty tor’ forty thousand acres, Now Hamp: Phy Byte opr ny scp eabennes and call | " Avren Boann.—$0090 State Fives, 05, 683; 1000 Lehigh on of settlement by the offer then Setore the et shire 100,000 acres on Indian Stream, end snpelient Ione They were ordered, and taken, and the result was— Sizes, 9 dae, 86, ‘came, y tish government,'embracing the of arbitration. | it is fer eo se cold a In conclusion, for the day, ping neye 64 Seconp Boann.—$5000 State Fives 683; 360 Schuylkill arrying away i bor ~¥ This, then, was ail that hel boon age Nothing hed | Mr. Webster maintained thet to Maine, | 7So the whole subject was not laid on the table Navigation Convertible Loan 81; 3000 do’ 61; 6000 State and ner ber. deen but the submitting of a project om | the was fairly and satisfactorily concluded— | The Sreazen that the question was now on ae. | Fives, 5 days, 684; 5000 do, 6 bon =the pre ar he aw TY perios proces. the one = ‘and of a counter project on the other, em-| that tenths of the people of New Hem} couse. co! ‘the demand for the peeviogs question, when Arten Boanv.—$15,000 State Fives, 6 days, re bebe analy ale captain of the amet ferred beck again tothe diplomstie ecpent Se EG fscquired x ‘most im- | Mt Wrrwonrn aroee ou one tde 0 the hal, and Wickabes Wimigion Mike Toney re | San cn eee us Mota adie on other. the subject, under the *sdminitration of Xe Van Buren. 5 and here he shonld leave this branch of] Mr Wemeommr st. Speaker, will it be in order to Bales of Stocks at Boston. See eaten’ ries ee qublect ofthe British earvey of the boundary 7 Oy Mesure ‘And ai balf-past three the Senate adjourned. “Avecicinewe en een dence Traces ine; Abel 4.1 shaze Boston fod Peev’, Strap meneety er Ye eae ton deste Featherstonhaugh. It was an extraordinary — The wa.—It will. we ie}; 106}; y ae aap eed repo in ie "re the | southern House of tatives. —I will withdraw it. And— 0s East Bootes Comput han oe ralivtecured ef Sopa ve’ heey ita’ at igen harmo nigend alse Remon, Kittie | i cnnate ara nce init ot | Sotey Content aes ants | Spee eed Pa cence, supposed to exist. With some remarks upon on6 See anaes Sar earn, | ee to the floor. 68} ; 28 do, bi0d, 884: 38 do 6h; 26 do, D104, 6; 428-40 | tom Cémden Me, tad ut, in it 9818, Ton 744, during gale, this exploration, Mr. Webster referred to the last annual | Th* Committevs were called forreparts, when | he Sreauzs-—The previous question is withdrawn, | 56,60 do, s104, 6, do, bod, a co EN Sa as dope: mesaage of Mr. Van Buren, of December, 1840, in which Mr. Hamusn, from the Committee ay ye hey a or . standing). . a inconp Boanv.—7 shares Pome Railroad 96; 60 ee oTeetvubtanRxtreet of « letter from Mr Medgers'Gal- he dod dy be Ped far from having strived at a sideration of a mamvecteh from four oltisens of De-| The Sraa ‘The gentleman from Georgia— Rutrosden ry apany Att Pr Lb sends 4 ment of the north-eastern , ver, N. Hy t of certain mem-| Mr. Coss.— the previou . (A laugh, : J 3 t se secg amroeahle atpect and prospect of « settlement | Reva Cougar tho right of aa | ME. Wewrwonen charmer Tova iuestion. (A laugh.) | 43}; 3 Boston and Maine Railrosd $168. Britain, the counter offer of the United States, the objec- | ‘it foor, having been elected under the general ticket | Mr. Hamuix be tos feta’ 224s question shall be second. | ‘The shop of Mr. Collins, at the corner of Essex and aystem, instead of by dit juired a | ed, will it t tiene of Great Britain. to our offer, ‘and gue, sctions to ite a Conga stage 4 ayy Fa ~ iT oa ‘the tres “iwi fo move @ call of the House? Ftenerbontno oi mone tr ta by* see A aq ML Ly morning compe . Cone trom the Gerace, PON, sides, with new objeo- | "Kir, Couvan asked the gentlemen to withdraw the | ask forthe yeas eed puyeo”® © call of the House, and | "ane urore staten that has been offered for the tiful a view of di fimetle was, indeed, a8 bese | motion. The Sreaxen (rapping with his hammer).—Gentlemen | Mount Benedict estate, the site of thejlate Convent, but siask ator ociemate, diMcaltio at one monet as | Mr. Hamre cod. will take their seats. Order : it was refased although the cost was only $6,000. Engi " Ir. Jones, aaked whether this could be Mr. Tipsatts rose toa it of ordi jeman Several months & man was expelied from the cars . we soutonoer falta: Necseleeca’ ct wrould have taxed the | done, report of a committee? from Illinois had the floor whon the Speaker Seeueinen | ofthe Easter Railoves.jor violating the wall known and 4. Bloops Steamboat nich to unravel them. The project of Oeeat oer ters . Cv mitted @ resnlution—that the memori- | the gentleman from Georgia. He did not give way, and | Wholesome regulation of the directors respecting CLEARANCES AND DEPARTURES. counten Of the United serve, rent Britain, the | 9) be recommitied to the Committes of Elections, with | therefore the gentleman fram ia was not éntitled | Smoking. For this expulsion the individual brought ap constwiee ‘eith. ‘ench and all reseded farther und eee ne to report whether persons holding seats on to the floor. (Cries of “order, action Mr. Kinsman, the Superintendent of the ject, until it was out of view entirely, Lord Pal- ae were elected in confor. | more than a scere of gentleme: read. Mr, ‘was soquitted by the jury. on the passed in 1642; and | not entitled to it.) Several schooners are in Penobscot if then to report whet action isnecomary in'the| The Srraxen ox; d talngs when Ge | ate of the seca the matter, and stated the —_— ‘One vessel secured & ral Worth fisob