The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1846, Page 3

stock. The Mechanics’ Bank of, has declared a semi-annual dividend of ‘andahalfpercent = ‘We annex our usual,table of quotations for the princi- pal State and other stocks used for investment :— Paices oy Stocus in tus New Yoru Manxer. <a Government and State stocks hi of the steamer of the 16th instant, fallen off several per cent; and the transactions, at the decline, have only been Rate. le. t M. May 29. Ualeod Stmess 138 ae per iy a me — New York, 7 188-49 103 a — 10134010236 101 sree i 6 1850-54-60 — 10a — “ 6 1961-62-67 106 = alot 534 1860-61-65 — - = D) WiSies — - - 5 186-789 — - 5 181-3 — or 5 155-8 99 95 5 1859-0O-l — = qu KS = ) to $ ine te aS tO 2 7 ie” wor ry xa 99 as 101 0 a2 oe = gen’ 6 1870 a - 24a 33 5 Byer — = gb pa ie Wat ae eae o— ee Rie Me aac a— — tee, 683ga 65 ty,7 1857 — a 105 7 1852 —a— wi * 5 1850 oe = 5 18070 a om’e N.Y. full % Bs b= N. Y. Life Ins. & -3- = Farmers’ L Thaw 23 —"a7 6 4 no 100 6 =a 98 6a n toa very limited extent. This shows that holders have | great confidence in these investments, and do not fear a further-depreciation. Government fives have, since the war news from the South was first received, been below par—a circumstance which has not been realized for years, Should the money market experience a great- er contraotion, it is possible the government and State stocks generally, will reach a much lower point. This market, so far, has been easy compared with those of the Southern and Western cities; but we can hardly ex- pect to escape the depression which has been so severo 1n other sections of the country. The demand for money from the government, has, as yet, been confined to Now ig Orleans. The public funds, on deposit in that city, hi been expended in providing for the army of occupation and the deposits in other cities must soon be required to carry on the war with Mexico. The banks of the three principal Northern cities—New York, Boston, and Phile- delphia—held government deposits on the Ist inst,amount- ing to $8,877,537. The withdrawal of this immense sum in specie—and specie will only answer the purposes of the government—must produce a stringency in the | money market of these three cities, that must have a very injurious effect upon business generally, and particularly upon prices of all kinds of stock. A call for so many millions of dollars in specio, must compel the banks to | act with great caution—to callin all stock, or short loans, and to restrict their discounts toa very limited amount. ‘We learn that, as yet, the public funds on d Posit in theso three cities have not been dis- turbed. We should conclude, therefore, that there had been no real cause for the depression that at present exists, but that it has been produced in anticipation of sich a demand; and that when the trans- | fers were actually made, a much greater contraction | must be resorted to, to moet them promptly in the shape in which they willbe made. When the passago of the independent Treasury bill through the Senate, asitcame | from the House of Representatives, was expected, the banks of this city contracted their loans and discounts so rapidly, that money became exceedingly scarce; and the | rate of interest in the street, for short loans, advanced | from six and seven per cent to twelve and eighteen per | cent, in a very short time. The course the banks pursued at that time, in anticipation of a change in the financial policy-of the government, produced so much embarrass ment, that several failures took place among the com- mercial classes, and the market value of all fancy stocks | became several per cent less than has been realized with all the war’ advices from the Rio Grande, and the pros pect ofa protracted rupture with Mexico. This shows the power and ¢ of the banks, which they, from time to time, use 6 or check any political move- ment in which they ere interested. They had an objoct in view, in producing the depression in the money mar- ket alluded to; and that was to prejudice the public mind against the change contemplated in the finances of the government. How far they succeeded in so doing is im- possible to tell, as the commencement of hostilities with Mexico arrested all legislation upon the subject, and in- duced the banks to'relax the restrictions they had placed upon the money market. ‘The withdrawal of the govergment deposites, to carry on the war, will havea very different effect upon the banks, than a withdrawal to lock up in Sub Treasuries. It would not be popular for these institutions to place ob- structions in the way of the government at this crisis, in relation to its finances, orto embarrass tho mercantile community, more than actually necessary for their own safety, &c. The transfer of such a large amount of de- posits from the three principal Atlantic cities, cannot but have avery unfavorable effect upon these markets, in spite of every effort on the part of the banks to prevent it ; but it is the general impression that it will be but temporary. It is, in fact, but a transfer of funds, and al- though at first, it will, without doubt, be severely felt at those points from which the drain is made, a short time will suffice to distribute the deposites. They will cir culate through every channel of trade, and eventually come back to the starting point. Money like water will find its own level. The regular course of trade will place capital where it is the most valuable. ‘Tho Mexican war will distribute the thirteen millions | surplus revenue on deposite to the credit ofthe Secretary ofthe Treasury, in about fifty banks, in different sections of the country, more rapidly and more thoroughly than any other method; it will benefit all classes, from the pro- ducersin the Western country down to the merchant— _ it will pass through all hands, and do an immense deal of good; whereas, had it not been for something of this kind, there would have been # continual contest between the banks for the possession of such a large sum on deposit; and in the event of the re-establishment of the Independ- ent Treasury law, while such a large surplus existed, a contest between the State banks and the govgrnment, similar to (but more powerful) that between the govern- ment and the United States Bank. Od Stock: Exchange. | ene IX Sense, 0 tae 2 Ol a ty By 808 0) 10 67s, 1860, ak } ‘ 2 we cong dl 33, 50 Harlem 5 “4 SE on BEE ot ‘50sha Farmers’ Trust 2350 b 10 63 SONCA Tran ban 7x 39 Nopk Wor RR ES RR 50 she Reading R R BME Te oe i Rg @ do do “0 83) Ss go £ . a” 43} Poy So 7 ® Reading RR CI 0 7 Ohi a “4 ay $20,000 Ohio 6 l ES Ree Waee * On the 26th instant, by'tho Hew. Mr. McElroy, Mr. Jonn Grant, from Gartly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland to Miss Catnsnime L. Lantevene, daughter ofthe lste Jobn Larzel Fy Island. On eae 26th instant, by the Rev. George Benedict, Waiter C. Scrnam, +, to Many Jane Suita, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. , of this city. Died. On Friday morning, 29th instant, Jonn McCaw, aged is friends and acquaintances are most invited to atten bin lune ral, this eee) ‘at 40%olock, from his late residence, 618 Broadway, be- tween lth and lath streets. ‘esterda ,the 29th inst, suddenly, Roseat perem jon af Haber and Ellen Dutch, aged eight years t months. ‘and acquaintances are respectfully invited the residence of his father, 9 to attend his funoral, e re ye of consumption, at8 o'clock P.M, at her , 117 Wooster street, N. ¥., Sanam, wife of Levi Page, (formerly of Albany,) in the ‘ear 0! 1 Jonde are invited to attend her funeral, at 5 o'clock, on Sunday Eastern papers please copy. 0S, ATTENTION eee xpected that Thotubstanding the 4 the oxog 4 MoGewan, Orderly ‘Walk aed ee TT t and serviceable Corrs, | eae eae «eg naras i ea Sy } jug, uncommon turn , tnild disposition: style tnd avery requisite for s auperint road Horse. and rendering’ hi ratte oue fr any yentleman connected with the trotting turf, Will sitively be sald on cesta mmm Uk aS TOR a Coy) | “inyl0 Riasre Livery Stable, uear Fulton Ferry, Brocklyn Fost Ornice, New You | | STEAMER, BRITANNIA, from Boston.” i 3 the above Steamer will be'c is Office on Satur day, the 30th instant, at 436 o'clock, P. 5 ters must be preprid’ to Moston: bation off Rell'sitrenss oe under, 5 cents; and each addi pee i closed at this office, on Sunda: SSenerivcm apa » M., and fro 2 P.M. pe froin 9 in 123g t0 13g P. FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOOILTY, Al AN ADJOURNED Meeting of the French Benevo- lent Society, held at Messrs. Delmovico’s, on the 20th instaut, Mr. Maurice being absent, Mr. Fort was appointed Secretary, pro tem. ‘The Committee appointed for meeting a draft ofa hew constit been debated by itseli not maintained, and Comm ‘ th ee Tis uanimously adopted —t0 take effect from the ‘The meeting votes thanks to the Committee, and to Messrs. Delmouico for the use of theit rooms, my30 lt*re E FORT, Secretary pro tem. also, a small Wagon . FOR SALE A THREE seated Rockaway Wagon; withpole and shafts, both nearly new and in good order. at Dilk’s Stables, in Mercer street, near Bleecker. *re | TIFE OF HON, ROBERT H. MORRIS. HE SUNDAY DISPATCH for to-morrow, May 31, 184 will contain, in addition, to, its usual variety of iute ing matter, a Sketch, of the Life and Servic ROBERT H. MORRIS, Postmaster of this ble pen, and should be read by all his | thout number. ‘The price of the | , and may be had of the Carriers or News | Office, 41 Aan stres THE REVOLUTION, B MIN HERVEY, of the extraordinary age of 111 y: will deliver a Lecture in the Broadway beruacle, this (Saturday) Evening, at 8 o’clock—Subject, | Incidents of the Revolution, in whic as engaged uuder ‘Washington and Pui id upon his habits of living. Come one! Come all! to see, hear and help this venerable and worthy Man, Admittance 25 cents. my30 It? M M. LEVETT, DENTIST. ORE HARM results from bungling performances of in- competent Dentists than th i | of the great | art should public are aware of ctised, To those who think Mr LEVETT, | corner of Broadway. b eoeets the inprodsene etch | insertion of Artificial ineoreree eth, on the principle of | Atmospheric pressure,—Noah’s Weekly Messenger. my30 GENTLEMAN a els i Se accommodated with very plessautsoosie is the hens all genteel family, near B house has a large, o | rear, which makes tts dea the comforts of ahome. fuq | _ my30 It*re BOY for a Lawyers One ne } for i, , i A petit ee tae sabes eg eet fino A’ and Edward H Seely, aussi Falioneanee, ee my30 3t*re SITUATION by Netreauite } AL spdaestopte the ease srl sapieapteee ientan teat, | objection togo to the country, The best of reference given. Please call at 58 Catherine street, up stairs. my30 t®r | WANTED, | A SITUATION as Wet Narse—a young woman that can come well recommended, Inquire 38 West 13th street, | between Sth and 6th avenues. No objection to go in the | country. att re my: WANTED. NN experienced manufacturer of wheat starch.One who un- derstands the manufacture of ‘* Pearl,” and other qualities oieare ation by addre: A , 028 | TIVE REY. eS | | { can hear of a desirable si or misses, in French and Germat ian are invited | tocall at Ni etween the hours of fia | be. and 3». with, the: teacher will en- Sure to them confiden ihe Bility ‘ihe charges are s@lcietl to and at |, to make an early application, as their expenses will not be increased, while thetr daughters, will enjoy’ fine Country ait, good boxid, and the best care aud lustractioa. f as of converting. into jewelry, Fire ‘Arms, advantage by venting for che Subsert eir residence appoinrment. " IL LEVET, No.2 Wall at, N. Y. A line throngh the post-ollice, or ‘otherwise, wili be punc- mally attended to. my27 im*r | GENTLEMEN’S SUMMER HATS. CORNER PINE AND NASSAU STREET | BIRD, | avires the attention of his customers and the pul | L lic to “his assortment” of summer Hats, consisting, | GENTLEMEN or Fam: as ke., may do 30 to ber, who will atte: | among others, of white and pearl color fur Hats,’ exceedingly | hght ; Panama, Manilla, Can: Straw Hats. ) extra light, black beaver and moleskia Hats, expressly adapted to the summer season. my24 Im*re BIRD. comer Pine and Nassau sts. ([HE NEW YORK LEGAL OBSERVER, contains —1. Remarkable Trials—Martels Ci {| eal points of general interest. | Ferrett and Arthur, Atwill Ities ; V. C. Saudford’s C (ed comman| N. ¥. mt, donatio 3 sing Ys. Case_and others, false imprisonment ; Englis| ports from the Vice Chancellor's Court, Queen’s Beach, | Common sete ome Admiralty ; New Rales of the | | 9.8, Circuit Court—aet abolishin tress for Rent, &ke— | Published at 41 Ana street, at $3 Oe ayable in ady my29 3t*re AML OWEN, bedi NOTICE. ste | TTHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing betw Isaac Reckhow and Thomas Vincent, ander the | Reekhow and Vincent, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the late firm will please make Payment to the undersigned, at $5 Courtlandt street, who will also settle all demands sgainst the late firm. New Youn, May 28, 1816. THOMAS VINCENT, | .N.B. The ‘Store and Dwelling overhead to let, aud the | Stock and Fixtures for sal quire: my23 3t* re G. Barrett; Malvoli Babes Viol Oily * Abbott. RIGHT Philip, Dir. Charles Kea Beanea, PreBrugenae harles i val, Mrs. Abbore. Boon ope at T o’clock—performance to commence at pre- cisely 73 o'clock. OWERY THEA’ May S0ch, wil te eriarmed the tragedy of FAZIO—Blanea, Miss Julia Dean; Giral Fazio, Mr. Davenport; Philario, Sutherland; Marehess Aldabella, Mrs. Phillips. ‘To be follajved by TOM AND JERRY. To conclude with the nautical drama of the BANNER OF THE FREE—Go a Head Tom Mr. Daven. rt; Lord Howard, Proctor; Julia Howard, Mrs, Madison; ‘idow Wantly. iy. G7” Lower Boxes, 30 cents; second and third tiers, 25 cts.; Pitand Gallery, 1246 cents. ‘ or poors Sven at o°Elock—Curtain wil rise at half past seven ‘clock. BOWERY ‘THEATRE—A CARD. Besckt and last Appearance of Miss Julia Dean. INDAY EVENING, June Ist, on which occasion sh will have the honor of ering before the public of he: native city, in the celebrated play of LOVE'S SACRIFICE. M t EVs CL in New ¥. |. Miss Julia Dean. MATa. ia the comedy of the HONEY MOONeduliane, (isi time in New York,) Miss Julia (7 Seats can now be secured ia my30 Itre CHATHAM THEATRE—This Evening, be performed the Grand Oj ‘Drain: ENCHANT RESS—Rami Doctor Mathanasius, Bellamy; Bracchio, Cc. Foster ‘St Dean. in the box off ‘Mrs. rest; Child i urse of the ballet, in the lat act, ‘ohen will dance to a flute solo. Ug Boxes, #3 cents; Pit, 1234 cents, he doors will open’ at a quartec past 7 o’clock—Perform- ance to commence at quarter before 8 o'clock. VAUXHALL GARDEN. BRADFORD JONES, PROPRIETOR. HE public is respectfully imformed that a new and spa- cious Saloon, attached to the Garden, has been built, wad fitted up in an elegant manner, for the production of , VAUDEVILLE, And will open, for the Summer Season, on Monday Evening, June lst, a Hak ougl reams, composed purest ther with all the delicac’ season. UF* Admission to the Garden, free; Saloon, 25 cents; Dress Boxes, 50 cents. ma 6t?r CASTLE GARDEN—Musieal, Goirees, contaming finest morceaux of the great Composers—Fri May 29 au overture, Ari ra for promenade refreshments, and to view the varied and correct range of 106 Cosmoramas. commence with La Giazza Lada; Salabure , My Pretty Jane; Norfolk Fotka; to. one jude with magnificent Overture of Oberon. On SUNDAY, a grand selection of Sacred Music. IBLO'S GARDEN.—The proprietor of this establish: ment reepecttully laforms doa pebiie, that be will some ence his seasou on ; ” MONDAY, June 1, 186, On which oes MiHIEL, JEROME, ANTOINE and he whole ponterrel i RAVEL FAMILY, will make their first appearance in New, York these three Years, in some of their most popular and highly amusing om ‘*iPhe Saloons, Garden, Walks, &e., have be ed and loons, ls. , &e., have been improved an: re-embellished, the Saloon and:Oucér Balconies salarged, the whole now forming the most Fecherche and elogant place of amusement on tl cont it. "THE CONCERTS A LA MUSARD, 49 mach admired on previous seasons, will be coutinued, to give effect to which. 2 MAGNIFICENT ORCHESTRA . has been engaged. Various costly novelties are in prepara- Hon; and the progrietor fas great pleasure in announcing a arrangement yen made with MILLE 'BLANGY, _ f from the Opera of Paris, and the Berlin MONS. HENRIE, from the Paris Theatres. Further particulars hereafter. my21 re A WONDERFUL ERA IN MECHANICS AND SCIENTIFIC DISPLAY. ARD OF ANNOUNCEMENT.—Mons. Georges Ti of Paris, respectfully aunoun ie public of Ame: nerally, and New York es) ly, that in the course of few days he will present to their notice the productions of his WONDERFUL CABINET, Cc ting of | zing Mechanical Figars prize the most sanguine. These works of art ife, and accurately perform the most delight of y A beautiful female dances—every muscle and fibre moves; birds will feed and fly, 3 will combat: mue sicians will play grand operatic pieces, without any touch oF handling of the artiste, who has composed these the most pers feet and wonderful automata the world has ever beheld. Fall particulars in a few days. my29 2tis*re HOWES & CO.’3 NEW YORK MAMMOTH "THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT ever oi . the United States, comprising 40 Men and quiring 28 Carriages to convey the performers, &e., will be exhibited in Paterson, Easton (Pa.), caster, Harrisburg, &e. The company has at ight Female Equestrians, among whom is the Pasa MADAME MARIE MACAREE, res 2 vitali ized in lorses, re wardrobe, mu peculiazly her own ating addres : te the I re of the ‘areas jm this country. ‘The Proprietors re- fer the public to the brilliant description given in the respec tive newspapers of the extraordinary and daring feats perform- ed by this distinguished artiste. Among the novelties. which rs offer are the celebrated Scotch Their hi ree A ares 790 Ibs. Mr. ir height is M feet, and their weight over ._ Mr. Randall weighs 432 lbs. "Mrs, Randall ts. the most enormous games im the world.” They will appear in‘ Jack and the an Stalk,” and he will perform. rdinary feats of strength and agility, and will ride ina two horse act. The co! entertainments will comprise 17 Acts of Horsemanship, Gyma- nastic Exercises, Classic Displays, an orous a! rieces. Egueatrian Director, Mr. OWES tg ‘Master, Mr. NIXON, and the uiapproachable Clown, DAN RICE.” the Performers is. the celebrated and principal Ri- der, the Napoleon of the Arena, Mr. HOBBS, whose feats on Horseback are the most extraordinary, ever w aver nile Act of Horsemanship by Master Nixon. Olympic Exer- gises, by the whole Com; a oy Ie. great tumbler, Mr. TI Feats by ir, Cole’s lector and Billy. The SWISS cy err elegant Gymnastic Postures and Groupings. Mr. Sweet as the Charioteer of Phoebus. Posturing and Gymnastics r. Nixon and his sou. Mr. Howes in M: logis at Act of, Fancies of Rroteus.” "Mri C. How volutions, ‘The Negro Miustreis, with the mitable Dan Euunit et their head. “The Ori nio Melo- ith a variety of others, The whole compriai ing, most talented, and classic performers in my? there Find | JRAMILTES wishing private Board im the couutiy ean be |B cccommodated leasant village of New Durham, | 344 miles from Hoboken, 1giniles from the Wehawken P | Tio, on ‘Hackeusack. ‘The situatio ions good. Price A ines, of HF. Perry; or at Elton's, sion street, New York: my 203 re } PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAKTFORD.—CAPITAL, $200,000. | FTVHIS Company was incorporated in 1825, since which t A ithas paid losses amo to upwards of Three Tioas of Dollars, an it i ed by any similar ins 5 wgued and losses promptly adjusted and paid at No.72 Wall street: gw. THOMPSON, myl62w*r WAH BRD ON} Agents. FIRE WOKKS—FOURTH OF JULY. NEW YORK LABARATORY. ETT, 196 Front street, two doors south of Ful- t. ‘The most extensive and brilliant assort- » WORKS are now Offered at the above place, ch gold and silver , Peruvian crosses, octa- s: verticles, mines of serpents aud stars, ma wola light man candles, serpents, pin wheels, rs, port fires, Liue lights, scroll agheels tor eons, tor pulling crackerd double head- try merchants, Mod tener in neral, ested to nit tad examine the hove stock, year aah ae |. Be mmm et ci i i to, patties, cau be. supplied @& tae, toeot ioral 3 ‘icles, warranted, the wate- utmost care my27 im*r PIRES On BE: FIRE ose C f, Pyrotec! ist i BRINE: WORKS to cles coors pie peepee: &ec. His present stock comprises the most and variegated fires, appropriate des: er manu- factured in this country, and cau be furnished to extent. ISAAC EDGE, Labaratory Jersey City, N.J. N.B including ship, lige, fale yorcsbineut of tonekps vesvola, com te puvsined Ly sretTiR wernment or me cam be ol vo CHAS.J-HOWEL, 206 Front street. L. DUGAN & BROTHERS, Ng; 438 Broome street, comer of Broadway, —New Dest mann nae PALMER & FARR, 476 Broadway, continue w th * 1 to order, and to Git. ‘The fates paltoras and finest ncediework characterise est ent. : Syekint rs executed for any part of the country. Landy, rear of No. 30 Trinity Place. my30 itvre LO; A SMALL BLACK TANNED TERRIER DOG, with a Steel Chain Collar round his 1 ofets lars will be gi vengrav. it. ‘en, by ng bin to 83 Leonard et. my¥0 20 rh aw 3 NOX’S SUMMER STYLE OF HATS | Bh ac ther arg pe in le oo fe igs ers on es and as light as the summer hat. . my?29 6tis®re No. 128 Fulton street Sen Building. Buns TRAIN. ri ‘e ras nas eh RAPA Bielock, a rey rgd. toned CG 7PM. Sea OSTON STEAMER. © AN EXPRESS TRAIN Gill be despatched y next, at 4P. M., by the Long Island road, to take the mails and passengers for steamer, and arrive in Boston at an y Morning. 3 AND AND FORT fi my29 2tre HAM ‘ON. Cc .% bby gt PROPAE fe, and Fort | | erry home Om | “kok CONE = atin SUNDAE Naa | wil es Me wy hth BROADWAY SALOON, 179 BROADWAY. FT HE undersigned. a well known eaterer for the people, has lately established himself int his well known occupation, and he assures the public that they will tra er and fare worse,” so far as devotion to his business may ensure comfort to those who may honor him with their patronage. my24 lw#m THOS. C. BCOPr, TLANTIO GARDEN IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.—Dodworth’s Cornet Band will perform evei ‘Tuesday snd Friday evenings, commencing June 2nd, at oc 4 ittance free. my3 3m*re WILLIAM ALLISON, Proprietor. POSTPONEMENT OF THE RACES OVER THE UNI COU! Until Tuesday and Wednesdi INGE of eminégeaat in teorm, of severch | b CONSEQUE: days continuance, it has heen determined to postpone the Maces uptil Tuesday and "Wednesday nest, when they will come 0 order -— ia the follo ‘Toe 2,at Lovelock. ? Parse $300, free for all ages. ‘Three mile heats. Entries:— harles,S. Lloyd’s ch. c. Sunbeam, by Imp. Langford, out c of Gipsy, 4 years. . ‘ BT Hare's b. m. Antoinette, by Imp. Priam, dam by Vir- S'james K: Van Mater’s b.h. by Imp. Langford, out of Miss Mattie, 5 years. Seis : Purse $600, conditions as before. Four mile heats. Entries: Lal, Wm, Johuson’s eh. e. Ringgold, by Bostgn, out of Sad GW Uiboue’) chr, Fashion, by Imp, Trustee wm, 3 y\ Same ‘sey Anthony, by Imp. Priam, dam Same Day. led. Mile Heats. Knatries :— Lanes Alderman, by Imp. Langford, dam by Via ‘Mater’s br. h. by Imp. Mereer, out of Miss jorner’s ch. m. by Imp. Priam, dam by Sir Archy, Wednesday, June 3, at 1o’clock. . free for all ages. ‘Two mile heats, Entries :— uh, Laita’s by Bob Logic, by Imp. ford, dam by Mam- tino, 9 YEN. ae k.Vin Mater's b, f.by Imp, Langford, ont of Caroline, harles 8. Lloyd's gr.f. Esta, by Boliyar, dam by imp. foot, 5 yrs. Mattie, Henty aged. Purse 8. Lait Same oy: . Two mile heats, between two fa- Match Race for mous New Jersey horses :— Br. h, Satan, by Bloody Nathan, ont of Lady Anderson, 5 "Bie He Oregon, by Liberty, dam by Henry, 5 yrs. A Race at Mile Hents, for which entries will be made on Monday. Tete abodg estvn kely that another race or two. de to come off da ¢ two days’ meetings Owing to an acci- dent to Orator, (who injured his shoulder from a sudden stop gage of the ears: on the N. 4. railroad, 19 coming from Phila jelphia) his stable companion, Ringgold, has been entered in his stead. Hinggold has been named by Col. Johnson, honor of the I Major Ringgold, the Chevalier Bayard of ery remarkable colt—as like his sire, and action, as possible. ith '» }, ut form, He has never been beaten not only but has won enfe at three and two mile heats. He toinette, Wilton Brown and Belzebub, at eae mile heats, Balin Inst week, and the previous week he beat the cele! a hioness at Pe rE. . . ‘The meeting promises to be one of signal interest, and we expect to see an immen: rn out. as foe le heats, Ue heats, and mi eats, for each oF are three en- attraction which has rarely been 3 my tojedr HUNTING PARK COURSE (NEAR PHILA- DELPHIA) TROTTING. ING MEETING over. the abor Hfosiurely commence on TUESDAY, the ie d'ef Jane, ie s20"2 m. wpe the saddle; fee for Beme day-cPurse $10s, mile heats, under the saddle ; free oe 8 years old this sbrin $100, 2m. h., in harness; free for green Oa ee PR RPE a eto “it panera ste sa ai suistais LATEST. INTELLIGENCE By Electric Telegraph. Proceedings in Congress. In Senate. Wasuineton, May 29, 2 0’Clock, P.M. It was moved, that when the Senate adjourn to-day, it be till Monday next. Petitions and me- morials were presented. Mr. Hannegan’s resolution, offered yesterday, that both Houses of Congress adjourn sine dic, on the 20th July, was taken up. Mr. Dayton, of N. J., said he saw no good rea- son for continuing so long in session; all the work before Congress could be finished at least a month earlier. He then moved to strike out 20th of July and insert 20th of June, as the day of ad- jJournment. Mr. Hanyaan said he was willing, and would | be glad to adjourn on the 20th June, but members of the other House, he said, had informed him that they could not get tlieir business up by that tine. Mr. Sevimp said he would never consent to fix a day for adjournment, until the bill in relation to | the tariff was disposed of. Mr. Sevier then mov- | | ed to lay the whole subject on the table, and the | question was put, ann his motion rejected—ayes, | 19; nays, 27. Mr. Maneum said, that looking at the present state of our affairs with foreign nations, he could not see how a day for the adjournment could be fixed upon with prudence; for himself, he would say he hoped every subject would be fairly met and decided on. . Mr. Archer said he thought it would be impro- per for Congress to fix upon a day for the adjourn- ment more than two weeks ahead. Mr. Allen was opposed to fixing a day while the country was at war with Mexico, and our rela- tions with England. in the presont unsettled state. r Mr. Webster said, that when he looked to the business already cut out to be done, it was, he thought, premature to fix upon a day to.adjourn ; he wasas anxious to adjourn as any one could be, but if a day were now fixed it might prove too early or too late. Mr. Bacny, of Alabama, said he could not now | vote for a resolution fixing a day for adjournment, and wanted the tariff bill disposed of. The reso- lution was then finally postponed to Monday week. Mr. Berrien reported a bill of which he had given notice yesterday, relative to, and increasing the duties of, the Attorney General. The bill making appropriation for the Post Of- fice bill was then taken up, as this report closes. Mr. Huntineton is speaking on it, in review of the abuse of power by the Postmaster General. House of Representatives. Mr. Burt, of S. C., introduced a joint resolu- tion, the appointment of a joint committee of the two Houses, three from each to visit and examine West Point, and to report upon the propriety and expediency of retaining or abolishing snid institu- tion. Mr. Burt moved to have the resolution in- troduced, and put on its passage. A dehate arose between Mr. Burt and Mr. Mc- Clelland, and then the resolution was adopted, ayes 91 nays 82. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Homiln in the chair, and took up the Seaate’s bill to increase the number of paymas- ters in the army. Mr. Jounson of Tenn., opposed it with zeal. Mr. Haratson of Georgia, is, as 1 send off this report, advocating the passage of the bill, asa measure of public convenience and utility. Nartonat Farr.—The National Fair is continu- ed in consequence of the very general desire ex- pressed for an extension of the period announced for closing it, and the continued arrival of large numbers of citizens from a distance to visit the fair. They have decided with the kind consent of the contributors who are present with their goods, to continue the fair until Wednesday the 3rd of June. The ‘public sale of articles will consequently be postponed to the following Monday; no further contributions of articles to the fair will be fe- ceived by order of W. W. Seaton, chairman. J. R. Cuttings’, of Boston, parlor bee hive is at- tracting great attention at the fair. f—___]} By the Mails. Wasuincton, May 28, 1846. Summary for the Day.. The war with Mexico is the all-engrossing theme. Innumerable are the aspirants for mili- tary glory, both as officers and as rank and file. But the war has already operated like an emol- lient upon the war spirit for Oregon. That spirit is defunct. The speech of McDuffie describing so vividly (from Greenhow’s book) the barrenness ofthe country, was the potent, the omnipotent argument against an overland march of 3000 miles for the “whole or none.” It is now pretty general- ly believed, that the acquisition of the “whole or none,” at an expense of 500 millions, would be a cost more than an equivalent for the “national ho- nor” involved in the case. On the other hand, the fascinations of the war with Mexico, are irresistible. It is the finest country the sun ever shone upon—inhabited by the most indifferent people on the face of the Sac Whatever may be the issue of the war, there is a chance to the volunteer of a square league of land, either as the inheritor by conquest, | or as the settler in Mexico. We leave the | churches out of the question. The treasures of the temples of the church are already out of harm’s way—an invading army will find m them nothing but the bare walls and the pictures, nothing more. Fighting the Mexicans, however, in so fine a country, in so fine a climate, is mere pastime. And the novelty of an excur: there, to say nothing of the “chances,” temptation to our young men, who are wastin, away their lives in the acts of a monotonous an inglorious peace. THE RUMOR OF THE EVENING. It is reported to-night that Gen. Taylor had crossed the Rio Grande, five miles below Mata- moras, coming in upon the south side of the town, and demanding a surrender of the place, or the alternative of a bombardment from the works on the opposite side. It 1s further said, that with- id the limitation of time the city capitulated, and our army took formal possession. It is said that this intelligence was received at the War Depart- ment; but, while it is not at all improbable that such may be the fact, we are inclined to believe the news to be in advance of the mail. THE BALTIMORE VOLUNTEERS. A hundred of the three hundred volunteers that arrived in town last evening, in train, made application to General Hender- son of the ‘Marine Barracks, and were comfortably provide@ with lodgings at the station. Mean- while Mr. Jenkins, of the Metropolis House. by waking up a number of pg an bakers, procured the boys a mouthful of pro- vender, such as Mr, Sawyer has been charg- ed as eating behind the Speaker’s chair, to wit: bread and bol sausages. It was quite n consideration to the ,, they having been fast- ing from breakfast time till two o’clock the next morning. The residue of the battalion separated into detachments upon their own footing, but we doubt whether they all fared as well us the de- tachment at the barracks. They are all young men, active and full of fight, and are to be sent to the seat of war, we understand, in a fow days. ‘ THE NATIONAL FAIR. The fair is to be closed on Sw | and a sale of the effects then unsold is to be held on the 4th of June. ‘We have been informed that on to-mor- row evening, are to be opened to the colored Cyr kaes we doubt not they will consider it a beautiful thing, Rotten up at on expense, and a decided hit for the city of ‘ashington. The crowd in ce this even- ing, very mueh resembled the gay and innumera- Relea tay pent Be Ste oie |, Strange as it ma: ie ir. ginia makes the best show of American skill in manufactures, in the fire arms from Rich- mond. Her flannels and osnaburgs, also, bid fair to be Sat the New Englanders, in the quality a: Sepeetiee together, oats su gt cna | but fhiled. would have made a e: Sheer, and appointment would loreern pular ; but the misfortune, we suppose, of his having been oneof “the old guard” of Capmin Tyler, was the insuperable dytieulty. Speaking of Mr. Tyler, he is here im Mr. Webster’s case of investigation, to testify before the committee. MISCELLANEOUS. Col. Benton finished his great speech to-day, in | the trail nt, in sup- | be Great Kanhawa, and threugh the Cumberland Moun- while | tains to Kentucky @ CO) port in coming, but the force of his will only be the more effective. is confirmed. We had him yesterdsy so reported, but his case was not finally acted on till to-day. The Harmoneons continue their entertainments at Odd Fellows’ Hall. A fine set of Dioramas are being exhibited at Carusi’s Saloon. The So- larium is still kept going at the Odeon; anda Master Howard takes the character of Ole Bull, at Plumbe’s Pagnalyens gallery, to-morrow even- ing. The Horticultural Society are expecting a fine collection of flowers and fruits at the ity Hall. Strangers continue to arrive and depart by deputations of five hundred, three or four times a y. Madame Gautier has opened a half wa: house to the President’s, where the beaux an belles, on their return from the musié, drop in to ices, strawberries and small talk. Jooptaing quite a popular resort, though we co fess that, individually, we regard the matter of ices and strawberries as rather a juvenile sort of pastime. . The Secretary of State, and the Bri and French ministers patronize Madame G. rehensive commercial ar the Oregon up to 49, He was a lon; ment thereby larcus Morton | The place is | the Jucts of the hundreds and hundreds of millions of people of Asia. Col. Benton then described the Inland route from the mou.h of the Columbia by tide wa- | ter, 180 ~thence by a natural slack-water nevige- | tion up the main river to the Saptin, on Lewis’ River— thence by land through the rent South Pass, the | nal trail of the buffaloes and the Indi With the failible instinct of nature, the buffaloes had marked out the great lines of comm: tion th: th the continent; of the buffaloes and Indians from Virginia down: Tenessee, were the routes since chosen by our civil et rs. It was the same of the route to Oregon. Colt Bentom described the mouth of the Columbia as an accessible passage from the sea and and as affording anchorage for thousands of ships. He referred to surveys, and to cases of ships running pie ‘ht without a pilot, in a wel Explor. the darkness of ned channel between the breakers. The ing emotes. lay there sixty days, and there was during which they did not, someone of. them, pass up down the openchannels to the sea i tala great commercial view, Oregon was invalue well did the British know the value of the mouth of the Columbia. It was far preferable to. fees ies See Follow: path of co the of Chris ty would be digest oneb the eastern | Continent; and believed it to be in the order of Providence that it should be so, The learned Senator next adverted to the sagacity of Great Britain, in securing all the com- manding positions of the highways of commerce in all quarters of the globe, and her tenacity in respect to the Golumbia river was of that it was one of these com- manding tions, In conclusion, he said he wanted no | halfway ures—he wanted some temporary law at once, and, at the end of the term of the joint conven | tion, he wished some permanent, definitive law. 1 wish -way measures, sir—no piddling, sir. Col. Benton recommit the establishment—though we think these old gentle- | = pest ow his amendment to be, to men ought to prefer roast beef and plum pud- ding , with a sherry cobbler as a cooler, to the un- | substantial repast’ of a saucer of red berries and | over Oregon to the same exte cream. But the effeminating niceties of fashion- able life, the ruin of the greatest nations and the reatest men, have changed even the honest utch stomach of Mr. Buchanan from bacon and eggs, and pork and sour krout, to a genteel elegant partiality for striped candy and frozen custard, Se perchancnas saucer of pink colored ice cream. Vulgus consucturdinem pro lege habet. ‘Wasnineton, May 28, 1846. The National Fair—Major General Taylor—Gene- ral Scott, §c. §c. & The “fai” in this city is numerously attend- | ed by respectable looking people, especially from the country, who gaze upon the various ar- ticles of American manufacture! with apparent delight; no object attracts more universal atten- tion than the celebrated furniture designed for the chamber of some princely nabob. It consists of bedstead, bureau, wardrobe, wash stand, and half a dozen chairs, and is valued at ten thousand dollars. In the course of conversation the other day, with an honest and respectable looking far- mer from the country, he expressed deep dissat- isfaction at the action of his government, in for- cing upon the labor of the country, a revenue sys- tem, which taxes the people millions, not for re- venue, but to foster and protect the manufacture of articles of such useless extravagance. He not only objected to the injustice of the system, but said it was the worst of all political economy. The | money and labor sunk in the production of this furniture, was lost to the country for ever—it could reproduce nothing—and as an article of wealth, could in no degree compensate the owner for the outlay of production. He added, that many other articles were liable‘to the same objection; and lamented that many of his neighbors were not present, to witness with him, the purposes for which an onerous tax was imposed upon his salt, sugar, axe, hoe, drawing knife, &c. _ General Taylor has been brevetted, by the Pre- sident, a major general, and will be permitted to retain the command of the army on the Rio Grande. In this, the President has acted wisely, and met the expectations of at least two-thirds of the American people, irrespective of party. Some of the friends of General Scott, com- plain that he was not appointed to the command; and it can scarcely be doubted, that it was the duty of the Presid ent to offer the command of the army to General Scott. Rumor says, the Presi- dent did this; and that the General declined to ac- cept it, at thistime, but intimated a willingness to doso next October. The reasons attributed to General Scott, for Soar to_ accept the com- acs of the army on the Rio Grande, are as fol- lows, viz: 1st. He did not desire to go into the field until the organization of the army was completed. 2nd. He would leave more enemies behind him than he would meet among the Mexicans. 8rd. He had engaged M portrait, which could not be accurately done until the weather turns cooler. r. Healy to paint his | It can scarcely be supposed that a soldier of Lundy’s Lane, the commander im chief of the American forces, and a major-general in the army, would decline the post of duty and of honor upon either or all of the above reasons. That the President did offer the command of the army on the Rio Grande to General Scott is not to be questioned. Why did he decline, or fail to move when ordered todo so? That is the —a Will General Scott inform the public? fous verrons. ZACHARIAH. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. In Senate. Wasuinaton, May 28, 1846. Morning cloudy, cool and agreeable. Large attendance if rs in the leries and in every public depart sient of the capital Prayer by Hav. ale. Milburn— jou: Mr. B Wwe notice of s bill he proposed to ir. Beanies gave notice of a ep re. port, definin, further the duties of the Attorney General of the United States. ADVANCE OF FUNDS FOR THE WAR. Mr. Jouxaon, of La. resented the joint revolutions of the Logislature of said Stato, asking peedy reinburse ment of the $100,000 cod in port of volunteers sent to the Rio Grande: in reference to light houses long tho coast; and the removal of obstructions in the Sabine. Ordered to be printed. ROTARY STEAM ENGINE. On motion of Mr. Serie, the Naval Committee were instructed to inquire into the applicability of Peter Von Schmidt's rotary engine to steam vessels of war. FRENCH SPOLsaT’ ‘The bill for the satisfaction of French indemnitics was further postponed "till to-morrow. REWARD OF MERIT. Gen. Hovston submitted a resolution expressing the thanks of Congress to General Taylor and the Army of the Rio Grande, and to the Navy in co-operation with the Army; and providing for the presentation of a sword to General Taylor, as a testimonial for his gallant con- duct. Ordered to be printed. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. ' Mr. Hannecan presented a joint resolution providing for the adjournment of Congress on the ‘of July next, sine die, which lies over one day, and which may lie over two months. OREGON. The Third Day of the Great Speech of Col.Benton—Grand Summing uv of the Commerctal Advantages of our Oregon. [in addition to a large auditory in the galleries, many dininguished visiters and members from the House were present in the lobbies below, to hear the conclusion of ql speech of Col. Benton upon the Oregon ques- tion He bogan with some general introductory observations, in the course of which he referred to the the London Times, coutpaverting: his position in support of the line of 49, as established by the treaty of Utrecht of 1713. Col. Benton said the London Times had denied Col. Benton resumed his speech from Monday last. | bill toa committee, with instructions to report. First, a temporury law for the extension of our laws as Great Britain has done by the act of Parliament of 2nd July, 1821, and by subsequent colonial acts. Second, to report a bill for a permanent law, after the expiration of the convention of joint use, for a Governor, withciviland military authority, to be exofficie, the chiefof Indian affairs. Also, to provide for a jature, a judiciary, the defence of the mouth of the Columbia— a collective district—the security of the navigation by the erection of a light house and buoys at the mouth of the river; and tnt the consummation of some ar sement, the boundary to be considered as the parallel of north latitude. | He proposed that the fompavere Jaw should only ox- | tend to the 49th degree. people of both countries would see the necessity of a prompt arrangement of boundaries at the end of the term. He was ready, now, | to vote up toforty-nine. He foresaw no diffic ; but if he did, he could not hesitate, when he saw the justice | and felt the necessity of maintaining that which is clear- | ly ourown. He was ready for 49 at the hazard of war; but he had no fear of war, ifmen with heads, conduct the affairs between the two nations. The amendment he proposed, he thought, more consistent with the recom- | — ~ the ree me » a cn tle asit stood ; a! ere Co! no ol a porary law which did not overstep the ident’s recommenda- tone’ "Ifthe Senator from Florida would withdraw hie motion, Col. B. said he would now offer his amendment. Mr. Westeort was understood to withdraw his mo tien to postpone till the first nae Figg December next,” and was procees in some remar! sae. Brnton.—If the Senator will only give me @ chanc The amendment was passed up to the Secretary and read for information. cuprenved a desire fo speak hie views upon Gen. Cass expre sire to vi one point of the remarks of the Senator from Missouri— | to wit, the existence or non-existence of the line of 64:40, i he desired to see resuscitated. > istence or non-existence of the line of 49, upon the wade the treaty of Utrecht. He would waive his re- marks for the present, but was willing to take the sub- ject into examination at any time that might suit the pleasure of the Senate. POSTPONED TILL MONDAY NEXT. Mr. Arcutson suggested that, as the Territorial Com- mittee had asked to and were discharged ‘from the bject, no two being enabled to agree upon any of lew: that ited betier be referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Col. Bi concurred with his colleague, and moved d the instructions accordingly, so as to be given Committee. proposition of the Senator uri to be entirely impracticable ‘The prople wanted a local government for the punishment of local offences. No law of Congress in itself would reach them. If the bill were not-postponed, he would propose different instructions—instructions to bo ae a bill con- firming the organic law ad interim, which the people of Oregon themselves had established. The law, moreover, to be co-extensive with British jurisdiction, could not be confined to any line, because the British laws extend- ed over the whole territory, down to the Spanish line. ‘The temporary a fe oe foment eo mya over the territory, but for the protection of our within the ery. Such is the application of the Bri- tish laws under the aspera PRS ony Mr, Sevier suggested a select 0 Col. jepson will agree to anything that will best accomplish the object. sh Mr Arcnuson dissented to a seleet committee, and re ferred to various Oregon bills which had been reported, or soon would be, from the appropriate committees, such as the bill for post routes—the bill for donations of pub- lic lands—the bill providing Indian agencies, all of w! subjects, as authorised by the President’s weer a) had Deen severally referred to the standing committees in | the premises. . Mr. Sevier withdrew his motion for a select commit- | tee; and said that as far as related to the Indian agencies, the committee would report a bill next week. ‘On motiongf Mr. Hanxxcax, the subject was postpon- ed till Mond®y next. Several messages from the Progident. INTERNATIONAL, A mensage was read from the President, stating that by late despatches from the British government, the quet tion of certain unrefunded duties collected between the twe governments; contrary to the fae, 1815, hed been promptly met by the British, and the metter was now most satislactorily adjusted. Ordered to be printed. And the Senate went into Executive session. House of ntatives. Wasuinctox, May 28, 1840. SUPPLEMENTAL WAR BILL. Several bills from the Senate were ly re- ferred; among them that supplemental to ‘act for the rosecution of the renee od war between the United ites, and the republic of Mexico,” autho! the Pre- sident to major generals, and fou: geneTals, i eddition to ths present military esteblish- ment, ke. MAPS OF TEXAS. Mr. Stevens asked leave to submit a resolution, autho- rizing th of the House, to purchase ten thousand copies of the map of Texas, by Lieutenant Emery, provi- ded they can be procured for six cents a copy. This map was ordered by the two Houses during the last ses- sion,and he said it was in great demand, and would be of much ong che to our army and volunteers, in that seo- tion of the Union. Mr. Ruert remarked, that he had no objection, that co- pies of a correct map should be purchased; but he had een an article in the Southern Review, w! described that of Lieutenant Emery, asa gross tissue of falsehood. He therefore objected to the introduction of the resolu- as of the rules; but two juestion Mr. Stevens moved a suspension thirds did not vote in the affirmative; and the .q\ was therefore decided in the negative Post ROUTES IN TEXAS | | ! to give ‘an answer to the inquiry of the gentleman, to | say with safety, office the Mr. Horxins, from the Committee on the post and post roads, re Senate bill estab that rted back, with an am ing post routes in Texas. ‘was important that the bill should be ‘as there was now no mail service in Texas. inquired, whether the bill made for mail routes over the disputed territory, Nueces and the Rio Grande? He formed by the chairman of the Committee on Post OM- ces, whether such was the fact? It was important to be known. Mr. Horgins replied. He did not believe such infor- mation was before the Committee as would enable a letermine the pecs localities. However, he t the bill made no provision for side, (Laughter) s, on the other side of the Rio Grande, late article in | routers ‘moved the previous question, which was se- led. <The bill, after going through the preliminary stages, his position, and had sustained the opposite ground of | Waspasred. ed 9 reconsideration of the Senator from Michigan; and he doubted not that, like one of the Roman generals, the Senator was sorry thus to be praised by his enemies. Gen. fare am sorry for it, sir. Col. Bextox.—I have ho doubt of it, sir. Col. Benton then took up ageneral, detailed, geographical, and com- mercial, description and commentary of the Oregon ter- ritory, and its relation, in these views, to the whole co’ merciel world, There was the valley of the W: of 260 miles in length; and the section of the Pa- board, extending up to Fuca’s Straits. inclu mil Tength by about 100 in wid lo description of this fortile ‘volcanic region north of 49. Iains that lie between the ins, and eee ee regions prt ho pee of the See ry Sam agp wren ag te mate miles a je enlarged uw; w \- sina Hoek mountains, with 's. base line of 190 ith portion of this chain, the Wind River moun- ‘Ten n there were the interior mountains of O: covered with grass to the line of eternal snow southward in the main chain, were those fertile and beautiful parks, n gardens surrounded by walls of high mountains ‘hese, inanyunlucky events of the far future, would, FS ee, Of ine sall pring, andthe sat Ike, ty. Then of andthe of the hot ead warm , and ‘the fron mines, and of the commerce: ial a. of our ban ne Pacific and its it and the continent of discovery of this continent was the result of mpt to a westward passage to the commerce of ‘snd nemerons oferta had since been made at a weet had been years in contemple- tion, to cut a navigable passage through the straits of Pa nama to the riches os East. Buthore we) have - wes: te ph through our own tetritory—s private ox- Somedaetnedirentte a commerce, which from the days of Solomon down, has been the subject of juent ware among the nations, for routes to Asia and its at ENE go mn) nion gave ee a the a 1 ie eastern base of th there was a tains, a region which, from its natural character, be considered the Switzerland of North America. Asia, north islands, a comme! filled it with populous cities—a commerce 'w as its , had established empires. It was this which had built Palmyra in the desert, which had exalted Constantinople und Alexandria, and that city of the sea, the queenly Venice. In its transfer to the nations the north of Es wherever 4 depots of commeree up power and the vote, but on motion of Mr. Hopkins, the motion was } laid on the table. BATTLES ON THE RIO GRANDE. Mr. Hanau * arose, amid confusion that prevail- the Hall. oo oxtraxen, with his sccustomed love of order, by means of the hammer, quieted, to some extent, the of the, Hout: wr fne loud and manly tone, said ho, hed teen ‘duantod by the ‘Committee on tary, Adair, (of the 8th and 9th, on the Rio which he is the chairman,) to return the to the battles of , Grande, end moved their reference to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, whefe certain re- solutions, offered by Mr. Beachner pending: pre- posing a vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor and an increase the men who were engaged in those brilliant po Redo) ‘who had heen instructed to report amend- rors despatches were ordered to take the direction in- dicated. VIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. The House resolved itself into a Committee Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. ‘ins in the chair,) and resumed the consideration of the waking appropriation for the civil and diplomatic <a of Cavernment for the year ending June 30, 1647. CIVIL. REDUCTION AND MILITARY INCREASE. mendment ‘was that of Mr. Bell, reducing Cee ee cers ditsahed ta the civil of the Pisce tacs, td accu ea unless 1 tor do aon the frst branch of the ge ee Mr. Meare raised 8 question SS ested Pro PTeeOaaseas ‘ that he was not aware that an amendment of a similar purport had been sub- we McKay. —Ver, sir such an amendment was offer. od, gd wan red haw of opinion thatthe amendment is in rt siesta Mr. McKay‘ iput the question, shall, the decision of The MAN 6 4 tant gir stand as the judgment of the House ? / “and it was decided in the negative, and thus the deci- | hair was reversed. sion of (he cnet eatcaw MANUFACTURES. Mr. Bropntxap submitted an amendment, that t bert reafte! articles of stationery, eft eed a acta i pa. him nt here was law on the subject which t the case. “Wi Bovoneas sti Ahern rare Mr, @rewany, ri Ponasylvanie, pubmitied gH auiend