The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1846, Page 4

BERNIA, hom, wil be Elosed at this. office on Monday, | Pose i ect be pret of haif'an ounce ef under 5 cents, ounee Scent ‘OSERT H. MORRIS, P.M. H somberset tee eioel Booey he mem! id is mental liberty, and the delegates from nasilier vee. $3 Bowery, on Sands A public meeting will Thy O'clock, at the Coli- jeld 1t®m im Ridgws tre hereby notified to Proper! iu) ited, to - fine day of November next; pre. Bible Kast ‘All goo Store. OODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South st. R. BROWN a BROTHERS 5 Broadway, b 7 ). 280) DD cece Chae aay ee aoa i, Breeden. be lt 1 ert beantiful neo f $1 to $3 50. Also their WHI d teeth, without the least years, Price #0 cents. TE: gums, medical treat THE, effectually eured, . TEETH EXTRACTED with less Sperations give re D& JONES, Dentist, 383 Broadway, west side,) two doors above White street. "A better Dentist, one who v y. understands the diffienlt art of teeth set 1, cleaning, ete. : iscity. Th fi reas perfect imitations of the natu Possible for them tobe We are cognizant of one instance +h Dr. Jones remedied the bungling work of | tists of this city,to the entire sa- | spatch. | be one of thee ed dent tistretion of the sufferer.”—Sunday De Jem It*re AMUSEMENTS. ARK Boxes, cd SB tonaeMoniey Ercaing Sane ATEST INTELLIGENCE. —————————— HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM |WASHINGTON. THE PRELIMINARY SETTLEMENT OF THE | th (OREGON | QUESTION INTHE soNATH. THE GREAT QUESTION OF THE DAY. | Hoe Philip, Duke de Chartres, Mr Charl rs Charles Kean POMINAKE! te HOLE 1c i Kean; Duchess de Chartre rs Open at 7 o'clock cisely Ti o'clock yay THE TH m A Aes ee A ‘OF THE THOUSAND "AND ON Kerim, Genii of the Lamp, Chanfrau; The Sutherland; Schariar, ) Ph 0 conelude with t; Mary Copp, Mrs econd and third tiers, 25 cts.; CHARLES H. PITTS, oe ORVILLE HoRwirz,$Trastees. | pitcnd 8, . | ART GWENTERIVE of Virue's Devotional Family | on ooe pen at 7 o’clock—Curtain will rise at half past sever =m or ASTLE GARD! ETsuNes mmnemens will oren e . 50 Gallery, 124 cents. ‘The great question of the session is settled.— The Senate have saved the country from a war, and secured an honorable adjudication of a much | vexed question. ‘The Senate has given the advice, relative to the Oregon question, to the President by the consti- tutional majority, and a treaty will immediately | be framed on the terins offered by Great Britain. The vote was 38 ayes to 12 nays. Mr. Corwin was absent from sickness. | Crittenden absent in Virginia. A fourth whig vote could have been obtained if it had been necessa- | ry. Mr. Atchison did not vote, and Mr. Bright | Mr Thompson. O De Savoyurd sy the Slise Val Mr. Thompsen. ‘To conclude with the popular ove nt. PALMO’S OPERA CHAMBERS STREET’ OF HERR ALEXANDER, the cele- an Magician.—Monday J d_ entirely unprecedented Exh fi ting of various sur Experimental Feats, based ou the Hi ss | Extraordinary an | entific Illusions, Mr. Barrow and Mr. | '¥; Pueumatics, Optics, Natural Philosoph: Alexander respec iv: announces. to his return to Ne s taken in their corated, the whole presentln, _._ TEMPLE OF E. magnificently il This intelligence will send a thrill of pleasure throughout the length and breadth of the Union. In relation to the above, we take the following from the Washington Union of Friday night :— s.—It is rumored over this city, though we hai tatement, and will not vouc of the United States ‘the very liberal pat- ced ona former occasion at Niblo’s, H. A i | s will be spared’ to me- | ildren under ten, half price. en at 7—Performance to commence at 8 o'clock. en from 10 A. M. to. P.M., where seats may rivate Boxes, to admit fou fe the truth of it, that Jones of Iaby, Cafu Ferry, is | es from his brother, who | ¢ same on board the Almudra- Jeld it*re WANTED, or colored,) from fi five | ho adore Pabveraad ot toe vi A wi ish Ys, tleman’s servant, by addressin, line No. 202 address, terms and qualifications. BOOKKEEPER AN WANTED, in an Aw ‘who ean’ influe acquaintance, will meet lary, ina farniture and res id f t, statin ferences, to J.M. Gore at this office. ne ms The situation will be open to applicants till the 15th inst. je lw*re GOVERNESS WANTED, 'O teach four poilitren the French, German and English i jes ant be ferenees d. Al the Swedish Consul eatatrect ied twere Young Men to go South or Ween fo. act as | of new and popular Publications, ill'be insured i : S roree cit nag ype "oar employ will, no. 1,000 per year clear of all expense.. Each man istrict. It will be ‘necessary for them to to $40 to Obtain a good Bttiag out, Apply ee FRENCH | ing out. Pie peae alt os Spee ean om ‘stain, Office of the Flag of our Union, " All letters must be post paid. mye lmere COPPER MINERS WANTED 0 WORK i in the vicinity of this city. to ee ine in eB HART, Or Hesoret ee” Jet 2werre FRENCH MILLINERY. ANTED immediately, good Silk Mili Wee ake Sie Sie Milliver—one that Dest of wages and constant employment given the year | id. Apply at rou’ MAS. UNDERWOOD"S, 157 West Broadway, jot tere one door from Walker'st. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. ~ | Bo EMPLOYMENT WANTED.—The advertiser, who can | give the most satisfactory treferences, wishes employ- ment im some mercantile house or office, ox ke Assistant, out or in door clerk, or , or in short in any tion where he could be usefal. e, has been in a very res educated, and a nati oe a te An can gi ™ whe: similar to the above can be obtaine will recoils $50, the thanks of the advertiser, and will be we fidentially. Addr Be = THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD W 14, BE BALD for the recovery of the following, cases of Surgical Instruments, stolen from the Library T Depau Row, on Thursday or Fri i: sil mahogany case 6 or stre i ide, contain.ag ivory died Knives and other small instruments’ stamped with the ay of top of the lid, on a silver plate, is engraved“ Valentine Mott, | ti Surgeon” Also, one small M: y, Case of the same | the corners, lined on the inside with red vel ilar instruments of the same maker. whe above cases are valued by the owner much beyond their intrinsic worth, as the old friends and companions ofa life time. At the embosse various y Char son und Tiemann—yne 6 incher in width, stamped on inside ‘ Sanson, ket Cases, with silver clasps, contai me were stolen from the same place two ical Instruments, stamped with the nam. by Bs id other, abgut half the size, with the name of “ Dr Van Bu. | ren” on the inside on paper. The above reward will be ch thanks fr the recovery of the articles euumerated, and if ne- | cessary, the advertiser pledges himsell to ask no quedtions. Apply at Dr. Mott’s residence, as above—or to H. H. Mott, Atuomey at Law, 25 Park Je9 lw*m 25 REWARD, will b taining a notice of a | either in Wal Jaud, or in ork, to the heirs of the jorris family, of Chester count: id notice was published between July 164 . Apply at 49 Rewer er Jed iw*r pL CERNE LS at W ihre wapisbed ge Saturday, gune Tain, the COUNT OF MONTE CHRISTO, by Alexander Dumas, Author of “ The Three Guardsmen,” etc., et It 12 beautiful lustrations, drawn by Fraved by the most skilful artists. y wood’s Magazine to be ‘* in literature what the ye m in architecture—uurivalled and imperi 4 incidents, although frequently of the most horrible tion, are.so well conceived and skilfully narrated, that. we almost fancy we see the cl ‘enact * 1 be completed in thre bi rages I} bookstores. euch. For sitt L. WILLIAMS, Publisher, 1% Aun street. je13 sedkrew* re or sum of money, left G. HAYNES wishes to inform young gentlemen er | « sirous of obtaining commissions in. the Volunte Corps, now raising in this Hermes) bas made arrangements for rece) mea to take char uu course of twelve lessons. | two hours ef tuition: 12,2, and 4, 40 the largest sin oin in the city, second floor America Eagle Sale Stable, coruer of Delancey and Chrystie streets, [t is those gentlemen who feel inc offer, are requested to call and enrol the.r names, s0 a3 to make up the number of ove hundred. i Q. B.—A company of 75 ‘wheel by right or left, shoulders forard, in splendid room. Companies may so hire for drill rooms. . G. D oNeisiwee Late of 7th U.S. Infantry. ONE PRICE ICk COMPyNY. Orrice or THE Cavstat Laxs Ice Company, ew York, June 10, 1846, ‘'T a meeting of this Company, held pth Office, the fol- lowing Kesolutions ly adopted Resnived, That th price for. Ice, de- livered from carts, in 1 per 100 Ibs., and this Company: through: ‘out the whole of this aH fh saree solv mpany will contract with any indi- vidual at this price, and adhere to the same for any length of | » from one to five years. “Resolved, That the syste meat UEAM ay iver ta ey panics ote he and. 0) 7 emplo: jecting h Zomplaint on this acco.nt, shall be punished by an immedate Sischarge. This Company have invested in this business $35,000. They | the past winter an x reat 1CE, Their barges Texas, Oregon and C ing 400 tous, are daily Plying between th 21 carts ed in di i this et saprlying Ratae abe ployed ia distributing it Every contract made by th 4 Company, will, at all hazards i ‘out to 3 i pecigah carer ya Ea Bae Meta Ss ny Office, wi jel: 8 to $i tet eats, and Merpact meretts, Jeans : Conts, of every color and shape, from $1 00.10 $5. ; ; Worsted Cheeks ; Alpacca, Peres his and Brows Lines. Veacy Bammer Hreach sito $5. ‘ Siero, Sik,” stas ham, ‘and avery’ handsome style of Line canneet, from 15 cents to $1 Clothing, tment for summer weer ou . Micty were W. H. DEGROOT & CU., 102 Falton st. DINING SALOON FOR SALE. # hol f ua ry to go further into particulars, but i Sammi Godot steed : : “Sewers Ei GosLiNG. ~~~ BROWN’S REFECTORY, HILADELPHIA.—For Sale—The stock, fixtures, and blishment. T ‘good will of the above well known estab! a person wishing dence will and its pent, iiis‘ot, Philesetpaia, coe Ut at, ‘with attention. lemen, with breakfast ily where there is tween two res chureh.— LET—two rooms, t ‘wud tea, or full board board Lu Livingston, Herald office, which rention. je2 twem ‘erms BOARDING, SEA BATHING AND FISHING. O those who wish for retirement and comfort during the months, combined with economy, a rare chance James W. Hendrickson, ropefetar ot mall uated at the Highlands of Neve jew of the ocean, with fine Fishi Cottage ightfully commanding a splendi and Bathing, can take 10 or 12 boarders upon very moderate teri "The steamboat Edwin Lewis leaves Washington Market arirh orci ecatling st Scheak’s Lending, wishin short tance of the yell etre LOS GARDEN —Monday Evening, June 15, 1b6— ‘The entertainments will commence wit! hieh, Elegant and darin lem about the proprict Mr. Pakenham for the There are different rumo: Washington this evening, immodiatly after the Senate adjourned at 5 o’clock, that they advised the President to roposition by a vote of 38 to 1?! ‘eep these important rumors from our reade although we have no official evidence for tl hi had no sort of communication upon ¢ member either of the Senate or of the admini We understand thet the Senate adjourned over achievements on the harles Winther. To | 1 Cr by Madsme Leon Javelli, jarcetti, wilt go through his amazing fe for the Concerts A-la-Musard, | ude with the comic pantomime of VOLAUVENT il ur’s intermission | in the Refreshment La Barre Cerrique, crossing the stage on a pole ck, to begin at 8 o'clock precisely ni The Vote on the Oregon Question. bf Pmapetrnra, June 18, 1846. |“ Foror—Let it ie over. The vote in the Senate, advising the President | to compromise the Oregon controversy, is as fol- | aly jrho cannot produce undoubted testimgaiale of ability | HOWES & GOlS NEW YORK MAMMOTH THE LaRogst ‘the United State cl . ESTABLISHMENT ever 2, compris ing 28 Carriages to convey the performers, wardrobe, attached to it Eight Female Guestiane; among Stowe? ae jnest }) A i fe, recently armived from Paris enna Pemale IADAME MARIEMACARTE, style of Equestrian Feats, r er graceful and fascinatyn, Yeas—Messrs. Archer, Ashle: en, Bagby, J. M. Clayton, T. Clayton, Calhoun, | ix, Dayton, Davis, Evans, | ‘ood, Huntington, Ja: , Benton, Berri- | culiarly her own, Cameron, Colquitt, and highly-educated ar try. The Proprietors re- nagan, Johnson, of McDutlie, Mangum, Morehead, Miller, Niles, | Pearce, Pennybacker, Phelps. Simmons, Turney, bridge, Yulee—38. ays—Messrs. Allen, Breese, Cass, Dickinson, Jeness, Fairfield, Stur- geon, Semple—10. Mr. Hannegan refused to vote, and Messrs. Bar- Corwin, Bright, | Rusk, Sevier, | ebster, Wood- | is 14 feet, and their weight over 700 Ibs. Mr. _ 3 the most enormous | world. They will appear in “ Jack and the he will perform extraordinary feats ef ity, and will ride in a two horse act.. The Horsemanship, Gym- comprise 17 Acts ef row, Chalmers, Westcott, Upham—7. Wasuineton, June 12—64 P. M. The Oregon Question—The Course of the Senate. I did not write, because my own judgment was n doubt as to important matters connected with + the great question, which is now pending. Since then, I have conferred personally with more than twenty Senators and can now speak with more The terms before the Senate, tho orm, are substantially the ultimatum tish ministry. They ON, Gnd the unapproachable Clow: tie Post id Gi i ‘as the Charioteer of Phebus, Posturing and Feucies of Proteus.” rels, with the ini- dist, With a variety of others leading, most talented, and classic perfc my3! tf re TABERNACLE. eat | JPR. TEMPLETON will have the honor of givi : atere WILLIAM, Bor 1952 lower P.O. Tertainment consisting of some of his most popular sday Evening Next, 17th inst., ‘is arrangements will permit of rk, previous to his projected Ni were not put in shape, be- | cause Sir Robert Peel did not desire to embarrass | his suecessor with any committal to his policy, or to leave the responsibility of a war upon the shoul- ; ders of his friend, if one should grow out of it. | Last night a good feeling prevailed as to the re- | sult—had a vote been taken yesterday, the two- | | thirds could have been obtained, but one difficul- ty is now to be apprehended, and that is as to the | amendments which ma _ This may be news to for | d, Wedne: y. being the last time and Mantel-piece of Dr, Valentine Mott, No. 132 Bleecker | pe ¥ ches long, by 24 | found the follo p Beats there a heart,” from the ope j ey wander,” from e country, but informa- | tion is in possession of the Senate, showing that | Sir Robert Peel will probably resign within thirty A portion of the tories have signified to | Lord John Russell and his friends, they will form | 1 the ministry whenever they | bert is opposed to this condi- | gs, and will be apt to take the Home abor Bill, as the chance to declare himself fully, and to relinquish the Premiership. Great Britain asks for the navigation of the Co- lumbia river during the charter of the Hudson’s | Company, which expires in 1863, (and not in , as you printed me.) Some Senators fear this stipulation would cover a renewal of the charter. The legal opi: t On the | La he opera of the Bronze Hor: length, but somewhat narrower than the last, brass bound at | I love her,” t,and containing | repeated on F' “Old Towler.” the music stores. APOLLO KOUMS. FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE R. LANGRISHE, having a coalition to ex, | ot M just arrived from Europe, ared in ail the crowded and overwh Before the royal fain for the first time in Americaat the ou THURSDAY, June I dat rivate sorees ngland. will med Room, Broad. : J th, and following evenin The aplendid appara, Hiatrating he wonder ral Magic and Experimental ilaso A a eac! Miss JULIA TURNER, wn Sven" fally paid, with many | ion is that it would not, Those who raise the objection desire to insert a clause to that effect. cessity of returnin, pear for the first time in this the most modern and approved fall and efficient Orchestra will ral of the most choice selections paid for one newspaper, con- | This would involve the ne- | {or fifteen years | hav: the proposition to England ; | for Mr. Pakenhatn’s Manas are tied as to any al- | will, I hope be obviated ngland submits, that her rivilege of navigating the Columbia never shall e subject tothe United States laws of naviga- | tion and revenue, now in existence, but no farther | restriction shall be imposed without the reference tothis right. The article stipulating for remu- | neration tor British settlement below the line of | pensation for any Ame- | the favorite operas. HE ALLEGHANIANS: Ni in roadway, on WEDNESDAY ‘at 8 o'clock. Cards of ad nt the music stores and at the doo: Programme in future papers. GOTHIC HALL, BROADWRY. HE long promised Mechanical Exhibition brou, George Tietz, of Par cifully announce t This difficult 17, 1846, commencing te. Ban! r M. Valentin, and en- | his work is pronounced | | splitting.) immer season, commencing his War Elephant, the the Amazing Duck of Vaueanson, Le 49 deg., provides for com; rican province North of it. The following is the most reliable account of | osition as it now stands :—Messrs. Fair- therton, Dickinson, Sturgeon, Cameron, mple, Allen and Han- right also, but he is still absent in Virginia, and is not expected before Monday. The following are doubtful: Messrs. Bagb Turney, Westcott and Simmons. The last w: ly go right on the great struggle. Mr.Barrow Crittenden are absent at Fortress Monroe, and will not return before Monday. Mr.Evansis ex- pected back to-day, and then the Senate is ac- | counted for as full. | with Mr. Crittenden. The whigs will relieve him. if the constitutional majonty can be obtained without his vote; if not, he will be kept in “ du- | numbeds, 25 cts. | ian Magician, the Mogul an all as large as life, and perform: ta, Cass, Atchinson, negan, and Mr. REVILLE COURSE, L. ron arth ¥.J Ih ata o'clock, BM i ed to avail themselves of this | . June Wh. st 3 o'clos » P. M., purse $50, mile Mr. Atchison has . Campbell, enters, + 0 th, at 3 o'clock, P. two mile heats in harne: is Clark, of Bostot mn ew York, name: b. g. Daniel Webster. The fifty-four forties declare open war upon the Tariff may now be regarded , and your Collector, Mr. Horn, may | tation whenever his nomination is formal vote in the Senate may be expected to-day. ‘Wasuineton, June 12, 1846. ‘issitudo—Jucundum cognitu at- que auditie—Huzzah ! Yes, indeed. They are going to do it. There was a very strong report in town to-night at the adjournment of the Senate, that they had agreed | to advise the President affirmatively upon the Two fing Saddle Horseswai Protocol of Mr. Pakenham—88 to 10. Adjourned i over to Monday. Certes, when the question | comes to the proposition of Mr. Pakenham or | nothing, the following will be about the strength of that irresistible radical combination in the | Senate, which threatened in less than six months | tae nation, nolens volens, into a contest | zed world, upon the question of the annexation, instanter, of the entire Ameri- | | can continent, with a most awful squinting at | Hayti and the Island of Cuba—the following will against Gonceding New Caledonia and Frazer’s river to be the nghtful property by occupation and settlement of her Britannic Majes- "s subjects, to wit:— lien, who says the only impediment to a settlement will be that th may insist on the British gove: than Mr. Pakenham is willin; who is supposed to be repentant, ing his late uncompromisin; gan, the most consistent, sincere believer in our Breese, who took his position in obedience to Illi- nois, without presuming to more knowledge than his constituents—Semple, who, after the endorse- ment of Mr. Gilpin’s rhapsodies upon our “ un- | transacted destiny,” is bound to stand up to 54 40 —Cameron, who is pl | letter of M:. Buchanan—Fairfield, who has gone | too far to recede (vide the ten war steamers)— Atherton and Jenness, from indignation at the | Northeastern boundary bein ebster—and our vigilant ‘aten | Who, since his onslaught with the orator of e,at | Marshfield, has become a cham: | Vocates of the “ whole or none. Atchison is doubtful. Administration. The BUSTON VS. NEW YORK. | ain ian Mi fe CENT REVILLE COURS! | i "| Jucunda rerum vic § ¢ nce to the members stand Atty es drive also in a carriage. They are just the right on horseback, and have ed to the saddle. ly at the desk of the He for further particuinrs THREE DOLLARS REWAKD., DOG LOST.—Strayed from the undersigned on Saturday evening, June 13th, aw i has been shorn ‘Ia h | re W. M. "ANDREWS, Arent, 34 Burling Slip. | te Poodle SLUT, r Forgay, No. 48 Norfol: | with the whole ci FARMS WANTED. for Farms, at the Reat so numerous that to ent consigaments of a la immediately, tw: '75 to 150 acres each, era superior house and lotin American Senate iment taking more ig to accept—Cass, notwithstand- attitude—Hanne- unquestionably a ussian line— me from cash par> edition of ‘the Ami ‘American and French Dining Sa- | wis! TISER, for gratuitous circulati to dispose ofall | in Europe aud Americ sale, of any description, invited to send us @ ted in any part of the country, istering, and $1 for ier, payable in ad- Person sent by us to Property of two and The proprietor deems it ion, on improv ‘and a half’ per cent—on new lands ter, post paid, and we w: i more particalar in: Bee . jeu PO Pa ale New York, Express KNITUKE rOR SALE.—Selected Fursiture of up house, on Monday the p a | to sustain the August in the business, satisfactory evi- | 1 ssful prosecution, | A rok June.at 10 o-clneky 8 FOUND ADRIFT, esday ey the 9th settled by Mr. | old COAL BARGE | w nator Dickinson,.| Juarantine land, on Mute cr Janes Bibs jel2 3 pion with the ad- He is a man of caleula- fifty-four man. Westcott is “might le has a way of his own upon al Ashley, we think, will go the treaty. ate were full the vote would be most allowing two of the doubtful to rity; the minority, however, may seven, and thus wii ‘e say in the lan; that was de! A FURNISHED ROOM 0 LET, in the w of the Battery, and conve: nieut to business—a ne: where there are no boarders. | eee robab! to 11. Fo with the major TO LEND ON BOND AND MORT- GAGE, in sums to su a 8: BROAD, No. 11 Wall street, in the Croton Water Office, end the clamor of 5440. ‘Truly may w: “Oh mountain, Sweep Smel- | mouse, henceforth thy name is 54 40.” | This treaty will bring the Mexicans at once to | terms. The following paragraph ss ciiaiaeatadl | J. WAKWICK, INER, Asssyer and Ey brs a on e Gol ‘ways ou hand derable illumination upon this point. It a late letter from Mexico yn we have announced, is concentrating at that port a fleet which | will consist of the Collingwood, of 80 guns; the America and Grampus, of 50 guns each, and seven other vessels of war of smaller class, but which will carry the total of ins of that fleet up to 346. The Admiral has be- sides four steamers at his disposal. The Mexicans argue from this large force that England is sure to declare war on the Oregon question. is idea has been a favorite one with them au along, and is certainly influencing eir hopes cf success in the war with ur.” The Oregon Treaty will dispel this il!usion, and show the Mexican Government, that a speedy peace or a speedy extinction are the only alterna- | tives from which to make a selection. It is indeed surmised that Mr. Pakenham, after the settlement of the Oregon question, will propose his mediation between the United States and Mexico. Butthere will be no necessity for it, nor do we suppose that without advisement he will hastily interfere. We take occasion to announce, for reliable in. formation, the indomitable bravery of Hon. Seth Barton, Solicitor of the Treasury, in a great vic- tory he has recently achieved over a messenger in his department. John Poillips, the messenger of Chas. B. Penrose, was retained, of course, by Mr. Barton, while his own confirmation was held in abeyance ; but after the Senate had approved him, there being no further danger of “a fire in his rear,” he boldly ejected Mr. Phil- lips and appointed a Mr. Isade Ankeny, of Car- ide, Pane fa Salary 9500 a year. For lisle, Pa., in his plac the moral courage exhibited in this removal, Mr. Barton will stand exalted by an admiring posteri- | ty. Examples like this are well adapted to shed undying lustre over the history of this administra- tion. Our private opinion is, that it was an ex- ceedingly small potatse proceeding. Mr. Bancroft | has done nothing quite so small as this, though | we regard his prosecution of Captain Voorhees as a persecution, aed and unmerited, if not Kbeclately verectaie b We shall probably have to begin soon to scour up our old armor, and to take into hand certain detergent officials, in a manner that will contri- bute somewhat to the public service. We learn that Kane of the ‘Kane letter,” has succeeded to the place of Randall as District te : Reta fen | Tuige of Bhitedal pitas” git thet- he ietouiivated | for the office. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. In Senate. Wasnixcton, June 12, 1846. SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENT. Mr. AuLxw submitted a resolution that the 40th rule of the Senate, which requires that in consideration of exe- Mon- | cutive business, the doors of the Senate shall be closed inst the public, be rescinded, and that the doors of | the Senate shall be open during ‘the session of the Sen- n any business whatsoever. Mr Sretant—Ob! let us have it—let’s have it. We =< as well have it now as at any time. ‘he resolution lies over. ELUAH WHITE'S CASE. The bill forindemnification of Eliggh White, late Sub-In- | dian Agent in Oregon, fora robbery which he suffered from the Pawnee Indians, while journeying from Oregon across the prairies, on his way to Wad ington, was this morning taken up on the question of its final passage, | and rejected—22 to 25. ‘The ground of the rejection of the bill is that Dr. White was not travelling under the ernment at the time of the robbery, but on his own pri- vate responsibilit LO ALTO, AND REBACA DE LA PALMA. ‘Two messages were reported from the President, one ofan Executive character, and one covering detailed | official despatches of the recent splendid operations of the army on the Rio Grande, under General Taylor. Order- ed to be printed. Mr. Asnuey reported a bill which was supposed to have a bearing in regard to “ those bonds.” A lot of private cases were disposed of. The supplemental army bill, with the agreement of the House to certain amendments of the Senate, and its dis- agreement to others, was reported. The mat sue will therefore and when their report in is- MORE BOOKS. A joint resolution reported from the Judiciary Com- mittee by Mr. Ashley, providing for the purchase and distribution of certain law books among the States, com- up— AP heacey advocated the measure, upon the round of the utility to the people of ‘these boo case some thirteen States had given instructions, or requests, equivalent to instructions, for the distribution 0} 5 Mr. Benton was oppoaed to the whole scheme. And the idea that instructions from the State Legisl upon the subject of buying books of a book distribute among the lawyers, was preposterous. The great right of instruction was intended for great princi- les, and not to be used ina book speculation. This is a ill, sir, buying books of a bookseller, to give away | among the lawyers. Last year wo printed a large extra quantity of a book for the farmers; and this year we were called upon to print another of the same sort, and we were told that it would be of the same size. But it turns outto be double the size. “And the profits from the | the best farm | Arkansas or Misrouri for a life time—a farm in Mis- | printing of that book exceed the profits o! souri, with a hundred slaves upon tithe of the profit of the extra p sicians will come in for ashare, and so all prof their turn, sir. Mr. Srviex.—And a nautical almanac. Mr. Buntox.—Ys, air, my friend says a nautical alma- | nac. We shall next publisn a nautical almanac, Now | made war on this book-printing— | sir—and the old members havo this promiscuous pri found it out ; bution new members are always ap- plied to by these book men. ‘They get hold of them, sir. | | As for myself, I believe 1 am regarded as the ex-officio guardian of these measures. | was just now, sir, sitting out there upon the sofa, when the Senator from Arkansss | came out and touched me upon the shoulder, and said | that one of my bills was up. [Here Mr. Sevier com- menced laughing, and continued as if his, tides were t is called one of my bills, may laugh for the burden of proof i learned of one of these book transactions, which illus- | trates this business to some extent. A member of Con- | gress—! shan’t give you his nam sold out his rever- sionary right, sir, toa book, the which no man can tell—he sold out his right, sir, estima- ted, at least, at $220, for ten doliars in hand—cash in han "id out at the other end of the avenue for ten dolla: Tl buse of this book business is as scandalous as it i notorious, and as notorious as scandalous. You may take it backwards or forwards, sir. I do hope and trust in God that we shall stop this business. As to instruc- tures instructing the National Legislature—if they un- dertake to instruct me, | would demur—if any instruc- tions come to me about a book | have never seen, | shall put in a demurrer. Mr. Auten moved to lay the whole on tbe table. Mr. Bewron-—Never to rise again. Mr. Asuiey appealed that the motion be withdrawn, in order to some reply to the remarks of the Senator from | Missouri. Mr. Beanies seconded this appeal, as a member of the judiciary committee from which the resolution emana- {ed, providing for this purchaso ond distributions of the jaws, ke. Mr. Attn in deference to the request of the Senator | ee the motion, to renew at the earliest opportu- - ad Mr. Berrien waived his remarks upon the subject for the present, and moved an Executive Session. House of Rep: esentatives. Wasninaton, June 12, 1846, THE TARIVF—THE UNION’S VERACITY IMPRACHED—A DE- FENCE OF THE MILITARY COMMITTER BY A GALLANT | GEORGIAN. Mr. Hanatsox, of Georgia, and Chairman of the Com- | mittee on Military Affairs, asked leave to make a person- al explanation. Mr. McKay, Chairman of the Committee of W Means, had made a motion to go into Committ. Whole, for the purpose of taking up the navy appropri tion bill; and, unwilling to give way, being anxious that it should be passed with the least possible delay, he sug- gested that the gentleman could make his explanation at ibsequent period of the day. [ Voice: Better do it now.”) And he took the occasion to remark that, on Monday next, he should pross the consideration of the bill to reduce the duties on imports levied under the act of 1842. (Oh, you've com it Jast.”] Mr. Danie \—Mr. Speal The Sreaxex—The gentionen from Georgia has the | floor. Mr. Danre—As my colleague (Mr. McKay) has gi a notice, | deem it my duty to give notice that | shall move to proceed to the consideratien of bills on the pri- vate calendai Mr. HaRa.son remarked that, having noticed article in the Globe of yesterday—({A voice. Union, you mean”|—he thought it necessary to make an explanation somewhat personal, and in which every member of the Military Committee was implicated or in- terested. ‘he editorial to which he alluded, in comment. | ing on a letter from Gen. Taylor, dated tue 18th of May, | 58 y8:—"' It will be seen from the letter, that it was very unfortunate that he was not supplied with a ponton train which wotld have enabled him to pursue the enemy | across the Rio Grande, and greatly improve the results of his victory. Having made enquiry on the subject,wo | have ascertamed that it was a source of no less regret to the War Department than to Gen. ‘Taylor, that it possess- | ed neither the power nor the means of providing him with such a train, Its great usefulness and importance in military operations, has, we understand, been long known to the Department, and various efforts have be made to induce Ugngress'to make provision for Pee a ‘This .ecommendation was follow- ed up by earnest and repeated efforts by the Depurt- | and the | ment to induce its sanction by Secretary of War no less than three tim early part of the session, addressed the appropriate com- mittee on th ibject, urging the importan sure and reminding them that the General, commanuing army in Texas, had called tor this essential equip- ment to his military operations,” etc. he to trespass on ‘the details of y and he would willingly concede that the Secretary had discharged his duty on the subject, but he was unw lit that it should be done at the expense of the Commit op Military Affairs. It wan that the facts should be stated in connection with this subject; and the Committee on Military Affairs had directed him to say, that within less than two weeks after the report of the Secretary of War was printed and laid on the tables of members at the | commencement of the session, a bill on the subject—a / ton train—was reported by the Committee to the House. This was on the 19th of mber, and was in- is from | A letter from Tepic, dated the 26th of April, says that | Admiral Seymour, Rei arrival at Tobe y | direction, hi thority of the gov- toa committeo of cenference, all have been agreed upon, we | shall give you the bill as finally passed. tures | jer to | ‘ould not yield a | inting of this single | | book. (Report of the Patent Office.) No, sir, a farm of a hundred slaves, would hardly make as much money ina life time. Having thus distributed books to the farmers, we come now to the Jawyers—next we suppose the phy- sions in int of the printing of | an And the Senate went into Executive Session upon the | [Crie protocol of Mr. Pakenham, at half-past one o’clock, P. M. | veledes the printin ifhe were cal of the State Department, loaned to Mr. e did not | ry of War, | | to be in order. I ask whether I can call up that qu message the accom documents reached the House. twee in antici Lary A @ reference of the sub- Teported to the House from the Senate on this subject. Efforts were made by the gentleman from Ohio, (str Brivkerhoff,) and the gentleman from South Carolin (Mr. Burt,) as well as himself, it would be remembered, to procure the action of the House on the measure. Its importance was felt, no more by the Secretary of War than by the com: themselves. jt was due to the Committee to stat: t it was not within their recollec- tion that been three times drawn to it. He trusted prope: it would be accorded to the committee for having discharged their duties promptly and properly to the country, and that they were not ob- noxious to the charge contained in the editorial to which he had adverted. The question was then taken on the motion of Mr. McKay, to go into Committee of the Whole on the § ofthe Union, agd it was decided in the negative—Ay $2; noes, 83. TRAN: ORTATION OF UNITED STATES MAILS IN OCEAN STEAMER| Mr. T. B. Kixa, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, asked and obtained leave to report a bill to authorize and | require the Secretary of the Navy, to enter into certain contracts for the transportation of the United States mails in ocean steamers. first section provides that immediately after the of this act, the Socretary shall accept the pro- sals of E. K. Collins, of New York, to the Postmaster meral, for th mails betwee! with him for the faithful performance of the duties. 2. To contract with A. G. Sloo for the transportation of the United States mails between New York and Havre, between New York and New Orleans, and intermediate Ee of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, and Havena,and | tween New Orleans and Chagres, or Balize, in ac- cordance with the proposition addressed to the Hon. J. E. Holmes, of the Committee on Naval Affairs. 3. The steamers tobe employed by Collins in the transportation of the mails between New York and Li- wero, shall receive four passed Midshipmen of the United States Navy, who shall serve as watch office nd be accommodated on board said vessels with — to the government. 4. The steamers to be employed by A. G. Sloo shall be commanded by navy officers, to be selected by and with the advice and consent of the Secretary of the Navy and each steamer shall receive and accommodate, with: out charge to the government, four passed midshipmen, who shall serve as watch officers, . 5. Each steamer employed in the transportation of the mails shall receive and accommodate on board, without charge to the government, one or more agents to be ap- pointed by the Postmaster General, who shall, under his e charge of mails on those routes where the ‘0 be received by the government, 6. That ali mailable matter carried in said steamers | between New York or other ports of the United States shall pay the same rates of postage as are by law to be paid from New York to New 7. A hundred and fifty thousand dollars are appropriat- ed to carry into effect the provisions of the act. THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTER. Mr. Krxa, of Georgia, also accompanied the bill with ahighly interesting report, the result of much labor | and research, and marked by great ability. ‘The bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and the repert ordered to bo printed. THE SUPPLEMENTAL WAR BILL: The House: took up the bill supplemental to the act for prosecuting the war existing between the United States and the Republic of Mexico; and acted on the amendments which had been disagreed to by the Senate. ‘The Hove: refused to recede from its amendment to the first section, viz : “ Provided, That when the war with Mexico shall ter- | minate, the number of major generais in the army shall be reduced to one, and the number of brigadier generals shall be reduced to two ; and the President of the United States is authorized and directed to select from the whole number which may then be in office, without regard to the date of their commissions, the number to be retained, | and cause the remainder to be discharged from the ser- vice of the United States.” The question was taken by yoas and nays—yeas 82, nays 93, "The first sectton, as agreed on by the two Hou: vides for an addition to the army of one major ge! two brigudier generals. The Hovse receded from several of its amendments. 4“ pLate oF sour!” The following being’under consideration ; That from and after the passage of this act, no officer in the army the United States, not actu aged in prosecuting or age Ae Sagi | on hos against the public ene- my, shall be entitled to receive more than eight rations per day, or commutation therefor-—” Mr. Gonpon said he saw no necessity for receding from it. An office: ould not recei more rations than a , unless it could be proved that he ate zoe [Laughter.) I hope, said he, the House will in- i A Voice—“ An officer may eat more soup.” “ Yes, a hasty plate of soup.” (Laughter.] r. TTS gave a reason why an officer should re- ceive the number of rations specified, but it was not heard by the reporter. Mr. G, H. Houston, (in his Beat.) Oh, add “a hasty plate of soup And the echo said “ soup'!” The House refused to recede from its amendment.— Yeas 73, nays 92, The result was ordered to be communicated to the Senate. THE GERSOLL COMMIT MR. WEBSTER—THE RE- PORT—THE RESULT. Mr. Scnencx, from the Select Committee, asked leave to make a report. Objection being made, he said he rose to a question of privilege. Mr. Hor: report. The gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. C. J. ibe ayiag I understand, is not now in the city, having left for Philadelphia yesterday, in consequence of a se- vere family affliction. 1 repeat, I hope the report will in his absence. , (one of the Committee.) The gentleman from Pennsylvania was aware that the report would be made. The Sreaxen.—The report will be made. ir.8cHeNcx sent the report to the Clerk’s table, and , [move that the resolution appended be adopted. Mr. Bropuéap.—I ask for the reading of the report and resolution. id Mr. Houston, of Alabama.—Oh, no ; only the resolu- jon. The resolution was read—that the report and record of proceedings of the committee, and all the testimony, ve | Siac for the use of the House, and that the Speaker furnish a copy of the same, when printed, to the Presi- dent of the United States and the Secretary of State, and that the committee be discharged from the further con- sideration of the subject. Mr. Rocxwext, of Connecticut.—I hope the report will be read. The Sreaxxr.—The question is on reading the re- Port. (Voices—“ Let’s he: ” “It's a short one ?” etc) The yeading of the report w: id ; and it is sub- stantially as follows, viz The Select Committee appointed to inquire how ci tain information was obtained by the Hon. C. J. Inger- soll, from papers and accounts in the St. Department, nt declined to submit to the House, re- iately after their appointment, they d to make the investigation, and have been y engaged ever since in the performance of the duty. ‘They applied to all sources for information, and examined witnesses able to throw light on the sub- ject, and submit the result in a mass of testimony. After much consideration the committee present the evidence, without stating their conclusions, which can be adduced by the House itself from the testimony ; and, therefore, they deem it most proper to forbear any ‘comment what- ever. They leave ittothe House to take such order and action in the premises as occasion may seem to require, and present a full record of all their proceedings and t! testimony taken. Inasmuch as some portion implicates one or more subordinates in the State Department, as to permitting access to the records, the committee propose th copy of the report and testimony, when printed, be furnished the President and the Secretary of State. ‘The resolution was again read. Mr. Kenyevy.—Now read the evidence. Mr. Houston, of Alabama.—I move to lay the report solution on the table, and that they be printed.— of “Oh, no.”] Mr. Kexxeoy.—I want the testimony read, before I Mr. Scumron.—Me. Speaker —— The Srxaxer.—The motion is not debatable. Mr. Scusxcx.—I am desired to say that it is the unani- mous report of the committee, and signed by all, and con- curred in by all the members. Mr. Tuursan.—I would suggest that my friend from - hermes The Srraxen-—The question is not debatable. Mr. Tuunman.—I don’t propose to dgbate it. Mr. Kewnepy.—I want the evidence read. Mr. Tnvrmax.—I appeal to my friend to defer making the report until the return of the gentleman from Penn- sylvania, (Mr. Ingersoll.) ‘The Srxaxen.—The question is, that the report and testimony be laid un the tabie and printed. Mr. Houston, of Alabama.—I don’t so understand it. ‘There were calls for a division of the question all over the House. The report was ordered to lie on the table, and the question now recurring on ordering the testimony and sg to be printed, Mr. Kewnepy inquired whether he could not call for the reading of the testimony ? The Sreaxen replied, that the gentleman could do so on to vote. 1 testimony were then ordered to be The report printed. {The report is ae by Messrs. Schenck, Mcllvane, and Rockwell, of Connecticut, whij and Messrs. Dobbin and Stanton, democrats. T' testimony re- veals N. P. Trist, the chief clerk >. J. Ingersoll, or of Mr. F.O. J. Smith, for the basis of the resolution red. It appears that the das ter his onslaught on Mr. Ingersoll, clerk in the State Department, voluntarily waited on Mr. Ingersoll, and informed him of certain vouchers and accounts of Mr. Webster in the Depart- ment. Mr. MecCrevanpé arose and addressed “Mr. Speeker.” Mr. Wintnnor did the same, and said he had a point of order. BS. Sonexce, (who had arisen)—I have @ point of | order. The Srraxrn.—Tho gentleman's turn will be after the | gentleman from Massachusetts. [Lau Sorel Ke. Mr. Scuexcx.—I have a question of privil Mr. Wintnnor Mr. Scnencn. L also have a question of privilege. ‘Has the motion of the select committee been agreed to? The 5rraxen.—The report has been laid on the table | and ordered to be printed. Mr. Scuencx.—Ah! (and took his feat.) Mr. Winturor.—I understand the prin of the laws ition ? ntleman claims the floor he The Sreaxer.—If the can do so. Mr. Wintitror.—1 do. When the morning hour ex- pired. The Srraxen. menced. (Laughti ‘The morning hour has just com- Messrs, Winthrop, Houston, Gordon, and Hudson, | spoke on the subject until the expiration of the morning | hour, Inthe course of the debate, something like the troduced by Mr. Burt, and before the printed annual | llowing Pitts bame, in reply to Mr. Hudses, ac- ' ‘ Joct tothe-cr henge oth A “a bill wes | aa him of special pleading ond was «orry transportation of the United States | York and Liverpool, and contract | | ted Stat | of him, and the witnesses thought he wai —I hope the gentleman will not make the | cord iriend near him (Mr. Gordon) had fallen into error. Mr. © arose.—If the gentleman accuses me of specio! pleads, | can but say he is guilty of pettifog- “of Hovstox.—It isa contemptible falsehood. Mr. Goxpox.—A wounded man will show his suffering by petting mad Mr. Hovstox.—A man who will tell a falsehood has not courage enough to stand up to it. The Sreaxen rapped to order, and Mr. Hovstow said he intended no disrespect to tho gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr, Hudson ) 4 SILVER MEDAL TO THE BRAVE. Mr. Huwr, of New York, moved to suspend the rules, but the motion did not prevail, to introduce @ resolution authorizing the President to procure and present to each of the non-commissioned otticers, musicians, and privates, who so gallantly fought in the battles of the Sth and 9th of May on the Rio Grande, a silver medal. ADJOURNMENT oF CONGRESS. Mr, A. Srewant asked leave to submit a reselution— that the two Houses of Congress adjourn on the 24th of July next. Objection being made, ie moved a sion of the rules; but it was refused—y not two thirds. DAILY HOUR OF MEETING After several propositions had been otfered for the daily hour of meeting, the House agreed to 10 o'clock. INCREASE OF PAY. Mr. Brinxernorr asked leave to introduce a bill to in crease the pay of the rank and file of the army, and that of the volunteers and militia, ane, SOR, in addition to what the y are now by law allowed. spend the rules for the recep- The House refused to tion of the resolution. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLES. A message was received from the President of the Uni- . communicating official despatches received from General Taylor, giving detailed reports of the ope- rations of the army, and particularly the regent ments between the Mexican and United Sta troops on | the Rio Grande; which were laid on the table and order- ed to be printed. an Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, made introduce a series of resolutions, i ld medal to General Taylor; 2. Bronze med: made of the bombs thrown into Fort Brown, and the field pieces captured ; 3. The nearest friends of those who were wounded ani have since died to be thus honored ; 4. A sword of honor to each of the officers. ‘Two or three private bills were passed, and at twenty minutes past three o’clock the House adjourned. Barrimone, June 18, 1846, Dull weather—Another ridiculous verdict—Stewart’s case -~Ship ready to launch—the National Birth day— Mar- kets, Stock board, ¢c. After about fifty hours drizzling rain the weather still continues dark, damp and heavy. The prospects for change for the better are equally unpropitious at pre- nt. The justice and equity of Baltimore was again sullied day by one of those daily mockeries rial by The jury in the case of young Dull, who had been absent about forty hours, returned to court with a verdict of “not guilty.” He was tried for causing the death of John W. Ledmun, by stabbing him in the heart with a dirk knife. The fact of his having stabbed Ledmun was not denied, though some trifling evidence was introduced to make it a case of self-defem The facts of the case were, that Dull was enamoured of a young prostitute, whom Ledmun had sitting in his lap. “He pulled her o; ina fit of jealousy. Ledmun jumped up and caught hol about throw- ing Bull down, when the latter stabbed him. But the fact is, there has not been a just verdict rendered in any important caso in Baltimore, with the exception of Horn McCurry, since the far-famed compromise verdict in the case of William Stewart. By the way, let me ask again, for the forty-fifth time, what has become of the promised dying protestation and statement of Stewart, with regard to the murder of his father ? Messrs. Goodwyn & Richardson have on the stocks @ fine bark of 220 tons burthen, which they expect to launch this afternoon. She is coppered and copper fus- d, was built for Messrs, William Howell & Sons, of y, and will be called the Christiana. Messrs. 3 & Cooper have also ready at their yard, for a fine brig of 230 tons burthen, built’ for looper & Cheesborough, of this city. They also expect to launch her this afternoon. ,_ We are to have a great celebration of the 4th of July in this city. About one dozen military companies from the country will be in town, all our old companies will be on parade, with eight or ten new ones, in connection with whom a civic Fagard will be formed, and an oration delivered by Thos. Yates Walsh, Esq. ‘THe Marxets.—Flour has declined since last week, City Mills having sold at $4, Howard street $375 to $3 87} and Susquehanna at $4.. The lowest quotation for Howard street is for a few hundred barrels sold om Thursday. The inspections of flour for the week com- pe 13,972 barrels and 434 half do. There were also inspected 99 barrels of rye flour, and 16 hogsheads, 1262 barrels corn megl. Whiskey is only in moderate re- quest, and sold at 19} cents in hogsheads and 20} in bar rels. Stocx Boarp —There has been a continued rise in the stock market for the past few days, and the week closes with firmness in most descriptions—the bidding at th Stock Board spirited, and out door transactions more ni merous. The prospect of a speedy settlement of the Oregon question, with indications of more ease in t money market, has operated in favor of sellers—buye: are numerous, City 6 per cents of 1890 have touched 98 with small sales ; buyers at the close at 97}. 03} sellers. For 6’s of 1870 and Pleasure 6's, 96 offered. Five per cts. 79 bidy 83 asked. Puirapecenta, June, 13, 1846. Since your Philadelphia correspondent has been e: deavoring to amuse the readers of the Herald, several articles have appeared in two of the catchpenny publi- cations of Philadelphia, vilifying a gentleman who is entirely innocent of any participation in the letters they condemn. Had the abuse been cast upon the individual ‘who has the pleasure of being the author of the letters referred to, not one word would have been said in rela- tion to the subject; and I only make this mention to in- duce them to pick their flints and try again, but first to know who they are firing at before fixing their aim. M. P. Mitchell, Esq., the present proprietor of the U States Hotel, gave a handsome entertainment this morn ing, to the members of the press, and his friends. He en- tered on the proprietorship on Wednesday last, and the house-warming of to-day was in commemoration of the event. He promises to be an extremely popular host, both from his manners being those of a polished gentle- man, and the prompt attention to the wants of his guests, which he inculcates to the underlings in his service.— Mr. West, late of the Exchange Hotel, Baltimore, asso- ciated with Mr. Mitchell, is so well known to the travel- ling community, that little need be said of his abilities to oversee the department placed under hischarge. The furniture of the ladies’ parlor has been furnished by Mr. Craw ‘ord Riddle, and is magnificent—it surpasses all that can be seen in this Ge a The steamboat Rip Van Winkle, Capt Fury, from your city, arrived here yesterday, and will soon commence her trips to Cape May, which are to continue throughout the bathing season. ‘There is to be considerable com; tition, this season, among the Cape May boats. The Bal- timore line are to have two boats on, the Ohio and Goo. Washington ; and the Portsmouth, Cay Devoe, will run as usual. The report of the nomination and confirmation of John K. Kane, Esq., as Judge of the U.S. Circuit Court, as re- Ld yesterday, seems not to have much foundation; at least itneeds confirmation. The latest rumor, raised | through mischief, however, is to the effect, that J. 8. Cohen, Esq., the prerent Prothonotary of the District Court, had been nominated by the President. The mem- bers of the bar, and others, have been squizzing Mr. Cohen all the morning by congratulating him upon the honor conferred. He takes the joke quite coolly, how- ever, and blames Major Christy as being the author of the report, in revenge for a pun he had perpetrated — Speaking of the probability of the Major's going into service under General Taylor, in jexican army, he thought his friend should be’ pos ‘orpus Christi, e would advise him to take care of itement was occasioned in Southwark and ing, yesterday afternoon, by the arrests made police of the former district, at the fire, of which Tinformed you. The persons who, were tending that the Superintendent of Po! his authority in taking them in custody without any vio- lation of law having been committed on their part, after oe had been released on bail, in turn sued him for as- sault and battery, and false arrests. The hose name alone has su! for many years past, was an a me gratification, and his progress from one Al- flice to another, was led by a large reti- heid to bail by Alderman Fletcher, of Moy- amensing, to answer at Court the charges preferred against him. ivanced wonderfully this mot from Stocks ha the effect of the anticipated settlement of the controversy—the vote having been announced by tele- raph. At the first board State 5’s sold at 699; 1} or pny yesterday. A considerable fi off occurred at the second board, but still the closing prices exhibited an advance on the prices of yesterday. Sales of Stocks at Philadel; 13—-Finst Boann—10,000 State 5s, 69; 0 Heading Rattrond S335 lat ey 1 oon Lehigh, 24; 0 do 2 §30,Mo al 19M 6 Harrisburg Railroad, 184 ; 4 ‘ilmington Railroad, Copemerelel Peale ie so auatessa. ont ey Maisto Co eR Sates—400 road, 39% wal ile jin Girard Ic, 1034 ; 4000 Hesding Railroad Bonds, fj 0 CON r ; 5000 Wilmington RR 6s, 5 “To 3 edi Ra Bonds on, 71%:.3 Philadel- hia Bank, 108 ; 36 Farm & rH ‘ailroad, 18! terest, 42; 1500 Sus. Can 3544; 15,000 State 5s, 6034. “NAVALL_The U.S. brig’ Traxton, Commander Carpe Jer, dropped down to Hampton Roads and will probably proceed to sea Teaes he following is alist of ber Sdlcere Com | manter, Edw'd Carpender; Lieutenants, Bus;rod W. r, Otway H. Berryman; Purser, Geo, F. Cutter; ey yy, 8 ‘Mossersmith 5 Passed Midshipmen, G _B. Bissell; Midshipmen, L. 8. Bassett, nd 5 Pocono Commander Alexander '@ been received here from the U 8. ship Jamestown, at Porto Praya, May 6th, all well.—Norfolk Beacon, June 12. AProInTMENT BY THE Prestpent.—James Fiora, of New York, to be consul of the United States for the City of Manchester, England. a on 8. , the “Wi National Temperance x woh offer and rom get te total ‘batinenns