The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1847, Page 4

suited to the word.) One day, however, in the coutse of Conversation, the old woman said: so plessed mit a cow, you should ko to ter} “Ich voud not,” said the husband, ith h increased , in consequence of the large defi. the Fon A for the present year. To show what this deficiency actually is, we have receive eof rr of the hogs Sieg the itleman now in Cincin- perience in the trade, sad who nal reputation for its a accu LATEST MOMENT, del and mike —— TELEGRAPHIC, arose— leassge from t)e President of the United States.) it, Camenon said the bill upos amendments already ed to had to goto the other House, and therefore re could be no objection to any further amendment He was not afraid the whole world should know his course on this bill. He hed a measure in his own wi he the the lou i voic tor from Missouri, vor by that of any other gentleman. Mr. Benton said his amendment to the Army bill was coincident and appropriate to it, and therefore there could be no difficulty about the egreement of the House— land bounties. Attached to the bill, passage in the House. He from Pennsylvania was reat experience Gale and Loss of Life. Taoy, Jan.17—-6P M. About 10 o’clock on Saturday evenin; tremendous gele passed through the lower portion of Troy, blowing down the west wall of the Clinton Foun- dry, situated a few rods below the Troy railroad depot, on the Troy and Greenbush Railroad, sweeping away some ten or fifteen feet of the roof of the building on the west side, killing three of the workmen engaged in the | establishment at the time, and badly injuring several | jed the woman, “if I’t known you washtte sort of man, | mone often marret no of the bill on that ground. t you” [Roars of laughter.) These dis} out what shall be done ‘with territory which is not yet our’s ; and to end the de- othe mae eee ans, bill was passed b; was seconded, 1@ bill was ® vote of—yeas, 113—nays, 35. 4 S238282 Lawrenceberg. . steak 2 b itive are: Messrs. Bayly, Bedingder, Bowdon, Brockenbrough, Burt, W. W. C: cap bell, J.G. Chayman, R. Chapman, Cottrell, Crozi 'T. B. King, Leake, La Sere, Clark County, ind New Albany, . Cincinnati... .. that subject might delay its rated aes eo emer” ek nt uy) jouse into 5 | an pg te es to force an individual—it was a difficult matter to force the Senate—it was not a very easy matter said that as it might save time, he would inform the Senator that it was not his intention to force know why the Senator from nding the land boun. ad made that motion ‘Mr. Bentox arose to explain tho consistency of his whos mee hear, sir. ENTON, and then Mr. 'B. eubmitted hi | tion of the land Bow 338 Long, James McDowell, Toombs, Towns, Tredway, Joseph A. Wood: SYNOPSIS OF THE OREGON BILL. 50 f over all that part of the torsion} of vernment over a ° lies west of the summit of the | 679,100 452,620 | Showing a deficiency of 226,500, or about one-third of returns, we are assured, are #0 s except the last, that they ined. At Cincinnati there At the time the walls blew down, thero were in all, | eighteen moulders at work upon the different floors of the building, adjoining the west wall. The crash oc- | ourred almost instantaneously ; the wind spending its force with great suddenness, and permitting the work- men no opportunity to escape from the falling bricks and | to force a party, nearly complete trom all point: | may Be erated say a ay 4 Prisca oe lst Jan less prece year, and arriving was unusually mall; so thet it e sred very safe to set down the whole de- ; and, in fact, many in the trade 000. recol- The first section organi: Mr. Siaaons did not Missouri should be « ties tothe Army Dill, when he hited States, which Rocky mountains, by the nome of 0; the aot to be construed to impair the right aining to Indians in the territory, rights shall remain w treaty, or to affect the authority o! nited States to make any regulation res] it would have overnment to make if this act had never ing in the act shall be it the government of the United States from dividing the territory into two or more territories, in such manner and at such times as Congress shall deom convenient and proper ; or from attaching other State or territory of the United States, ‘he Executive authority is vested in a Governor, to serve for four years, unless sooner removed by the President of the United States. 3 A Secretary of the Territory to be sppointed for the | like period. Incase of the death of the Governor, to Ail that office, until the vacansy be filled by the proper 4. Tho legislative power and authority to be vested in the Governor and a Legislative Assembly, to consist of acouncil and house of representatives. The whole number of members never to exceed thirty-nine. 5. Every free white male inhabitant, above the been a resident of the at the time of the passage of this act,possessin; the qualifications hereinafter required, shall to vote at the first election; but the qualifications of voters, and of holdi shal! be such as shall be the nomber in arn, estimat Teoted ae upusually iarge quantitise t of pork have been foreign markets on English account the ie juired by Government for the time of peace, it is easy Itis almost miraculous that a larger number were not | motives. killed, as all were much exposed to danger. Tho west wall of the building was ninety-six fect in length, some fifty feet directly in the centre were blown down. John Coffield, aged about 22 years, was taken out of the ruins dead and badly mangled, soon after the secident eceurred. He had been married but two or three months, and his young wife is nearly distracted in cen- sequence of his sudden and untimely death. Michael Madigan, a boy aged 19 years, was horribly cut and mangled, He survived until this morning, when he died. John Alley, formerly a resident of West Troy, aged about 25 years, was found dead in the ruins this by Line nett rament of Indians, their lands, Ts! La ort law, or otherwise, w! his justification.) 1d _in faver of the separate considera- a unties, and the arm: which the question was taken on Mr. pone this bill, and take up the army bill, and It was 23 to 23. The Vice Puesiprent said that having, perhaps, too astily announced the beunty bill as by general cousent before the Senate, he should vote in the affirmative And pestpone the bill of Mr. Benton was Navy are much greater than in ‘be seen that the deficiency in the quantity remaining for home consumption must be quite serious; perhaps amounting to es much as one half of last year’s stock.— Rochester—39 be bill proper, after ostrued ibit .M. Clayton’s mo- ot i portion of the territory Livenroot—Ship co—? Wolfe & Gillespre—2 J B the sothe motion to | 2 Fullowy, Vanared carried, and the Senate tock up the HOUSE BILL FOR THE TKN REGIMENTS. The following amendment of Mr. Camenon was pend- Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the Socretary of the Treasury be directed to issue a watrant for a quar- ter section of land to evo! este ‘Chontean & co—75 tor ¢ Mintum—1cs 3 Anderson & co—10 K. rian & Strang—1 G Hastings & com? Bask & Sevou—2 H re" jespie & Studwell—: Richmon s & Condict—9 A Jommeney jr— 22 Godfrey, Pattison & co—9 Cromwell, Haight & co—2 A Arnold & com} G Taylor & Son—1 J § Winston & co—2 Kus seil & Marsh—1 J Nicholson—5 H. & Wright, Lurge & Lothian—) Wol AS Hal The following were severely wounded :—John Rain- ey, Jobn Kennedy, David Cooper, Jas. Ryan, Thomas Gillan, Michael Louth and John Freer. Strong hopes are entertained forthe recevery of the persons injured. Not more than one of them (Kennedy) is considered in a dan- gerous state. It is fortunate that the sad occurrence hap- penedon Saturday evening, when nearly all the work- men were away, otherwise the disaster would havebeen attended with a muci: larger loss of life. The force of the gale must have been tremendet ‘The wall, which was blown down, was one foot in thick- ness, and well supported by posts. The gale swept in its course some 16 or 15 feet off the roof from the railroad depot, a short distance above, carrying it over the rail- road track several rods. non-commissioned o} berts & Freeman—5 Jacobi ail have volunteered and served for twelve months, or who shall serve in the arm of the United Statea during the present war with Mex! co, or shall volunteer or enlist to serve dui id shall die in the service, or be honorably fere its termination, the said land warrant to be located belonging to the United States that may be it further enacted, That such warrant ron extitled thereto before it is to the heirs at law of such’ the Jaws of the State in which he reeided w! of which, Me sed the follo I, Bavern pro] © follow: ana substitute. pitt dss, That every officer, non-commissiened officer, musician have served or shall serve for twelve months as a volunteer, and every non-commis- sioned officer, musician and private who shall ssrve in present war with Mexico, be killed in battle, or has died & Sol pale i gave ft Be co—9 bls W Sloan—33 cases, 8 ena eke wit Patek k com! twenty-one years, who shall have & co—16 do 1 ck Le! G Sea YJ islative tof / iL be inited States, and those tention upon the death of the issued, shall be issue y citizens of the declared, on oath, their come such, and shall have taken Constitution of the Unite: 6. Tho Legislative fen & con? W Kedmond—12 jewart—4 Becar, Bird, Gillilent & eo—2 Paton & Bt & Frussian consul —20 Cameron & ‘co—756 to order—46 258& D Lathrop—1 1 Wood & Wilson, Philad—a Kurt, Doan k Wyler~12 Jas B LA & A Petrie—1_ Wilson ywer te extend toall rightful » a primary disposal of the-soil; upon the property of the United States, nor roperty of non-residents be and private who shall jaapil C C Miluor—! Mortimer the regular army durin; or who has been or 8! orshall die of wounds received in battl contracted while in such eervice, or shall have been or wounds received or disoase contract- shall have been or shall be discharg- of, during the period for which may have enlisted or volunteered, sball be entitled to one quarter section of land, (for which the Secretary of the Treasury shell issue a warrant,) to be located upon land belonging to the United States which may be ject to private entry, in such a manner esis or may be prescribed b) Prrtesuna, Jan. 17,8 P.M. We have no mail west of Louisville. Business here is inactive—flour $3,25to $3,373. At Cincinnati, on the 13th, flour was sold at $3,70 to $3,50. her than the |: Jaws to be submitted to Co: institution shall be creat faith of the people, pledged directly or indirectly. 7 Relates to tae appointments or elections to office. lature to be appointed to en created or the selar; been ineteased, rm for which he loore & Butler—16 to order— 6 nor money bor- for that purpose shall be disabled by ed as aforesaid, an: Faq es & Shaw—3 ed by reason there 18 bxs Simi 3s Russell & Marsh 1 itorder—1 bx do—2 bas F Barritt r—32 Woodhall & Mistu Swan & co—10 Russe! BY THE MAILS. fd bls Beal, yloriG, & E Ruben— lv & Ne . No member of the any office which shall hi or emoluments of whic! while he wasa itembet, during the id for one year after the expiration of 1% & commission or ap- ih & ComS! es Btont, ch—26 § Clark—2 de Wasnixcron, Jan. 16, 1847- 4 New and Beld Move for the Terminatic —A preposition about to be Proposed in the United States Senate for the Withdrawal of our Armies ¢s Schnage, Koop & co—I do J Hen 20 Hughes, Ward & co—1 bale do—! cs 8: & Vail—43 Reiss, Big & co—34 Beals —4 es J Gihon & co—38 bi jancan & son—49 cx 68 bale stee! ‘arnum & co—1 J Morton: ins & co—6 McCall & Stroa; aus WM Lummi chart, Gib si'bx cheese J Fowler, Esq—l paper Lockhart, Gibson & co: x cl ease 4 Levine? Era} paper fee 9050 1bs log- such term; ‘and no person held intment under the United Sta r of the Legielat w. be it further enacted, That where an such officer, non-commissioned officer, m vate shall have been or shall be killed in battle, or died or shall die of wounds receive ease contracted in service, or being otherw to the foregeing i of land, shall have di pt ive Asserubly, or shali hold any office under the Government of the territory. 9. The judicial power to be v District Courts, probate Court . An attorney for the territory to be appointed by the President, to continue in office for four years, unless sooner removed by the President. 11. The Governor, 4 in ba-tle, or of dis- For some days past it has been whispered about that a Senator from the south was resolved at an y to propose to the Senate to withdraw our ar- ym Mexico, for the following reasons : din @ Supreme Court, , and in justices of the pen widow of the decease: Grny—1 paper parcel J Naj person or persons who according to the law o from which he may have volunteered or enlisted into the | service of the United States Mr. Benton proposed to recommit the bill with instruc- tions in reference to these land bountie some conversation, was agreed to, Mr. j And after a short Executive session, tho Senate ad- .if he leave any, and if re, or may be his heirs-at law territory, of district peac 2. We can acquire it by withdrawing our forces, mili ds and waters of Mexico, 3. Wecan gain nothing by the continued prosecution cretaty, Chief Justice, and As | wi sociate Justices, Attorneys, and Marshal, to be nomina- vice and consent of the Se- ll be entitled to and by end with th inted by the President of th inhabitants of the territory singalar the rights, privile; ‘ranted and secured to the peopl ‘nited States, northwest of the river Ohio, by the | articles of the compact contained in the ordinance for the overnment of said territory, on the thirteenth day of ‘ad shall be subject to all the conditions, and ind prohibitions, in said article of compact imposed upon the people of sai ing laws now in force in the tertitory o the authority of the provisional government o by the people thereof, shail contiate to be valid and ope- tive therein,so fat as the same benot incompatible with ‘the provisions of this act theless, to be tered, modified, er repealed, by nd Mexice hes no money, and the longer the war the poorer she wi therefore, nothin, to gain from the prose- cution of the war but peace, which we may as eas! tain at once by the withdrawal of our forces. Such, we understand, 1s the propositior suspect a majority of Congress would pi out ata dead expense. But we shall see. presentatives, PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 18, House of Re, WwW. Y—THE NORTH—THE SOUTH. juestion to be on the passage rtitorivl government of Ore- question (slavery) entleman from South not shrink from the not the most appropriate Now is the tims to meet and deliberate on the subject. Gentlemen owed this toone another, and one section owed it to the other, to state its position. The people of the North do not desire to trample on any rights or altars, as had been charged ; but, as members of this confederacy, they demand that on all questions submit ted to their représen'atives, they shall have the right to ‘They asked nothing more, and would take no Jess. Noither by their votes, nor by their consent, will they suffer slavery to exist iu terri | ry which is now free. The representatives of the North would be faitbless to the trust reposed in them, they | would do violence to the men who reposed confidence in | them ; they would do violence to their constituents and | tothe spirit ef the age, if they should falter in the course out. They had been taunted with being scurvy politicians, and as wild and reckless ; but. they would | | not hurl back the imputations, nor swerve from tho per- formance of their duty. That duty, ia fearlessly, honest- e the trust reposed in them. This ques- Packet ship Rochester, Trueman, Dec 7th from Liverpool, | with mdse to Woedhall & Miawarn. Nor bark Allertina, Fagth, 76 da toga roa, te Baor & Wasninaton, January, 16, 1847. Col Benton was beaten sgain to-day, and Cameron gained his point ; and the land bounties are to be held fast to the bill for raising the troops. The Oregon terri- — mae in the ae Seid ae slavery in regon,) was pas to-day, by a lai ity ; Menof tho Souih, ton many voting aguinat it Vandorlyn’s picture of the land: and they say that it will do. We shall speak of i . ‘We suppose Watson Webb is here for a post f ome sort in the regular army. | or jeatre, with Burke, is drawing full houses. | xpect to hear from New York in the course of SALAS. of the bill to estab! Mr. Hamuin, of Maine, said that thi ‘was thrust on the Hor Carolina (Mr. Burt) and discussion, even if this w ya faa Stockholm, with 350 | sim Yarmouth, NB, in bal. mus bree cle last, to J H Brain ‘Brig Marshall, Young, the territory, #0 far aa the [The o.dinance of 1787 pro! emption irom it northwest of | To this section, Mr. Burt propesed an endment, which was rejected by 83 to 118, recognizing @ Missouri compromise line of ix minntes of north latitude ; or, in other words, to leave south of the line where it now ts.) 13 Power to establish the seat of government of the | territory. Twenty thousand dollars appropriated for the | | erection of suitable public buildings. | ress to be elected, who must be | Compensation $2000. | rate chosen shall serve only jfor the Con- he may be elected. Afterwards the term | | to be two years. | 15. Suits, process, and proceedin; in chancery, and all indi | tions, which shall be ps of Columbne is up, ery, oF guarantet th: Bridy 4 if dint, of thymouth, for Bostons UU, spoke bark Rouble, from Boston days fm Fredericksburg, with 24houts from Greenport. Boston, in 4 days re. Schr Potomac, Nickerson, corm. | Sehr Amenda Ophelia, Cha: rpeak with manly boldne: the subject of slave: TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Bark Fmpire; 2 bru Herald Marine Correspondenee. New Ogveans, | acitizen of the Unite Wasnincton, Jan. 16, 1847, | The first dele First Saturday which the Senate has hi meeting for the execution of their legislative dut and lowering, and warm and sultry. uorum of the Senate present. a licer. Journal. Reports and petitions presented. ‘Wroren presented various petitions WIHITNET'S PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Dix presented a memorial from citizens of New York, praying the construction of a railroad from the southern end of Lake Michigan across the Rocky Mountains, thi chain, and dowa Ci iimingcon, NC; Br shi ; bark Follock, M f Wm Ward, and four other ships names unknown. Miscellaneous Record. KET Suirs—Silvie de Grasse, Capt. Ric! ‘Bunting, for London, will sail th: He et Exchange News Hoom, and will close | , civil and criminal, ments and informa- ding and undetermined in the courts established by authority of the provisional go | issouri compromise, it was no annexation | vernment of Oregon, to be transferred to the courts es- | of Texas. The Oregon territory was secured by the | tablished by this act. treaty of 1846 ; how, then, could the compromise of 1929 | apply to it? Ithad ne more connection with it than the islands of the farther India. Prayer by Re 16. Justices of the peace, constables, sheriffs, etc., to tinue in office till otherwise succeeded. i7. Three thousand dollars appropriated in the pur- Mr. Buur explained. The merest tyto knew that the | chase of a library, tobe kept at the seat of government. 13. The sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections of lands to rday | be set apart for educ: itleman, which we ith of Dec, via lat 30 aknown. ‘day, too! It was sudden, and the caus U. 8. Steamsmir Ma: di id at the Missouri compromise was confined to the Louisiana pur: His object in moving his amendment y: | was to indicate to the country, to the porth south, a desire that the liae of compromise ma; | plicable to any subsequent acquisition of terr the government of thu United St with no lust of territory from a foreig national honor will not be s: make some reparation for the wrongs committed. Mr. Hastuin remarked, that the i on and dividing territory not in ou fore we know the limits and boun mend itselt to his judgment. territory we may hereafter acquire shall come in as If we do not say 60 now, it will be too late. Now it the golden moment. Once gono, it i forever. He hoped that a declaratory act of this cix Supreme Court of the Uni cided, that by the ordinance of 1787 ited north of the Ohio river, and wo Woe have the co1 10 do so. He observed, in reply to several questions, that Congress may pass a declaratory la stating that slovery shull not exist within eny territory ; and a Siate coming into the Union will knowledge and consent ef this law, is prev: quently trom establishing slavery, having i In conclusion, of the Union wi . ‘The south as well rally to the detenco of the confederacy, preserving with undiminished lustre the stars which | T! gem our national banner. red to tho Committee on Public SMITHSONIAN REGENTS. Me Baerer stated to the Senate, that there w: cancy inthe board of Smithsonian Regents, occasio: by the death of Senator Penny backer, reported ashore on jonal purposes. Governor to define the judicial to the several districts, and places for holding courts ; the etn, Long, from Turks ts! into. St. Jago de Cuba, pre to repair, extent of damage not stat 1.4, before reported spoken, from 8t. Jago to Bos- 1 Hole, on the Mth, repo.ts haying | ‘and received other damage; was ‘five days N. of | | He was tainted | legislature has po country, but the led unless Mexi¢o shall member ef the et on ei and as there 7 coming before it, it was de- Birable thet the vacancy should bo supplied. After some conversation, on motion of Mr. Bree: dent was authorized to fill lhe vacancy. declined to vote, because ho consid the of members of Cony ment, (as done in t! Officers to be ap quired to give security for moneys that may bo entrust- ed with them for disoursement, and | as the Secretary of the Treasury ma: KIVED INTO THE SERVICE. before the House, from the Adju- | tant General, in complisnce with a resolution calling | for the information, it appears that the whole number re- | ceived into the service under the provision of the act of the 13th of May last, excluding the forces called for in November and December, now being raised (of which only a few returns have been received) will be 288 com- panies, 1,071 commissioned officers, and 23,699 men ; ag- | gregate, 24770 A statement accompanies the report, ving the intelligence that 57 voluatcers we: e battle at Monterey on the 2st, 221, 1346, of whom four were commissioned officers died of their wounds. Ordinary deaths, 63: charges, 2,202, nearly all reported for disability ; di . Phe strength of the rank and file, 14,551, including sic! Scr Minas, for Boston, at Holmes’s Hole, from Philadel - » the Vice Presi- phis, loat—when or where not sta'ed—the whole of deck load, ul. , did not com- | From a report 1 We should declare that no Banx Baninc Brotuens, which eleared at Boston, on the Lith for Apalachicola, is ehartered to take some of the Massa- chusetts regimen; to Tampico. Banx New Exatanp, from Boston for New Orleans, (be fore reported wrecked uear Key West, ton for $400, equally di $ freight money, insured at another office. A larg different offices to offices of trust or emolu- ippointment of regents to this in- atitution,) an infraction of that fundamental document en titled the Constitution of the United States. LAND BOUNTIES TO TH SOLDIERS pursuant to notice, introduced slave territory ter will bo passed. Mr. Brrron, on lei the following bill: Sxe 1. That to each non-commissio: i rivate of the regulars, volunt edor shall engage to serve during the actually serve for the all Inst so long, unless discharged for disability in- hail be granted one quarter to be located on any public lands liable to entry at private sale. §2. And be it farther enacted, That all sales, gifts, de- vises, agreements, bonds, or powers to sell any of said lands, and all liens or transfers of vate or judicial, made at any ti tents for said and, and for fiv e null and void; und the grantee,or his or his widow, or any ono of time, and without let 0: limitation, recover pos: tended purchaser or ho! private or judicial, and shal and mesne profits for the whole time that the said holder may have been in possession, or others should have been weossion under whom ho holds; the said damages rofits to inure to the benefit of the hi who shall be at the trouble and of ejecting the possessor; but the land so reco’ belong to all the heirs, and the widow, if there is one, whether they joined inthe suit or not. And in any trial under this act, the sole question to be entertained by the court shall be one of heirship or widowhood, under the laws of the State whero said jand lies; and no evidence of any purchase, or pretended purchase, whether b judgment or execution sales, 43. And be it further enacted, That upon the death ef ‘any pesson entitled to land under this act, before the is suing of the patent, or within tive years therea(ter, all the rights under this act shall descend to his widow and heirs-at-law, if he leaves a widow, and to his heirs at-law if he leaves none, to be held and divided according to the laws of the State in which lies. ‘The bill having been read the first time, Mr. Benton moved the second reading, and no Senator the bill was read a secon at the bill be now considered and passed at use if the Senate were ready to consider subject imconnection with the army biil, the for the consideration of the land arose a question of order, to ron arose and made an inquiry. tho bill was fairly before the Senate, portion of the cargo is probably insured at declaratory act. on, from Boston, on the 28th, | js and shifted cargo. rs, and militia, ALMETTO, at Cha a gale which split Banx Prince or WaT eRLo Nov, in lat $0.52 », lon 6.29 w, f? € Liverpool, dismasted brig Britannia took her in tow, and is supposed to have taken deducted fiom the stre! they were mustered into jod tor the most part of sixty and not ex- ys, after joining the army inthe field. not include one regiment, nine com- isagouri volunteer infantry —35 commissioned mustered in August and Septem- after ; neither does it | embrace ® company of mounted lowa volunteers, three | fiieers and seventy-five men, discha: m the Sth of Nov. last, after being in the service | Bara Battic, Hene} 28th ult., for New Yor! © of and from St Joho, NB, night of too old and stile I, below Lib! the north will same, whether pri- before the issuing of years thereafter, crew landed at 7. At3 PM. the Mtsts wont over th | Pas | officers, and 897 men, ber, and discharged a Mr. Bowper, the succ livered his vie’ his hat in hand at one of the entrance! of Gen McConnell, de- it Daniel” was among the a minute, standin ‘argo was to be sold 30th, as at wuld wash away ina sey, ortwo. The B was imsured for £1100, supposed at St. john, mi indrance frem any statute of ion of the same from any pre- under any species of recover damages for rents d for the same | Scun Potomac, from Fredericksburg corn, was blown ashore on Se he inst. and remained ti for this port, with A communication wi d from the Postmaster General, containing specific appropriations for the de- Among the items are: for transpo! the mails throughout the United States, $2,441,391; for transportation by steamships between New York and to the contract with E. Mills, as au- $268,609; compensation to poat- steamboat, and way letters 8, &o., amounting in The government of the United States possesses he contended, for the States are | the grantors and the government is the grantee; jovernment possesses no inherent power. The hrened of part of h Baio Hanniet, Tenney, of Yarmoath, from Portland bound to Norfolk, with ‘Outhe might ol the Sth up on the beach—car- the constitution «1 e to acompromise of rep: resentation and taxation, not emancipation. Megroes are recegnized as property, and can be reclaimed when they escape into any State. Although the government hes the power to acquire territory, establish a seat of gov- ernment, and extend ell needful rules and re; ing to the United States, n Why? Because he found in the con- stitution—this compromise, this bond of affection, this lasting monument of patriotism and wisdom of those emi- nent in the cabinet and the battle field—that the iustru- ment was framed to insure domestic tranquility. “tranquility” be insured by placing the bran dation, the mark of infamy on a portion of the Union? ople of the south can bear mach and suff re was a point at which forbearance ceas:s te} virtue; and the result might bes crisis which all will deplore. Franklin said that the constitution would grow Let gentlemen, therefore, ascertain , and stand on it. | thorized by Co: masters $1 042 | $17,0 0; and twine, bl | Bate to $4,137,000. ‘The House adjourned until Monday. b! of the vessel is uncertain. Avvo, before reported asiiore on Sar has been got off, supposed without damage, and is at anchor over the lands belo: limit the power. Brio Bartic— ton, from Porto Rico, wseTTs—In 308 towns, there we 8,475 Public with 737,700 inhabitant Schools, having an annual ge pupils. “In the whole commonwealth t! to be 20,000 who n number of teachers * of the crew are ot re are supposed Lauscugrp—In Belfast, Sch an all. The present 2,588 males and 4,997 females—the f the former being $31 76, and amount of money raised during r for the support of schools ia nearly $650,- ven incorporated acade- vate schools, with to the pri mies is $224,021 73. Tho average amount appropriated for each child through the State is $3 04. Whalemen, Smith, of New Bedford afew days and th 1e past 000. The State contains sixty. with 3,726 scholars, 24,318 scholars. Thi at Holmes’s Ho! bb! older and better. ip oil; would crni what their ancestors di indirectly what cannot be effected directly. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. 1o the scramble for the gentleman from Pt that State had arisen. time. He then ken. Brig Frontier, of Calais, ‘ days from Philadelphia for Bar- | for Baltimore, Jan 11, Bark Maine, of Bost=n, off Smitn’s Island, ship York, Vandi COMMERCIAL, , lon jew Orleans for Cork, Jan 11, lat New York, Jan. 16. continue smallj at $5 for Pots, Bueapsturrs.—To-day there | throughout the mai te news, which is heard of any sal Which was assign I will not consume the time of the | House, but 1 —~ (Excessive laughter. the chair gave the floor to your col 6 gentleman took his seat, when, which question Mr. Junrow said aud moved its consideration. Mr. Johneoo, of La., Mr. We J.M. Clayton debate = moved to lay this stated, with loss of rudder, re- stance, Jan It, lat 31 30, ‘ebster, Mr. Sevier, and Mr. jestion of order, the latter of aside, and take up the army ifin consolation, for Cienfuegos, Dee es al 0 days ‘heues for Suvanoub, Jan 10, Frrivg Pan 4 have advanced thei is in & moasure owing te the | We have not . Southern is without change of moment, and we quote $5,52 a $5,374 as the je of 1200 bushels of white wheat made Genesee is not plenty, and is worth $1,16 a $1,17. We know of no good red wheat here, but we Rye is worth 85 cents, and There is no old Corn here. , at 75 cents for South- worth 428 43 cents for ca Corron—The sales of to-day amount to about 1,600 notations, and, like the busi- of the purchases were on Livenroot Crassirications (He Mr. Tuompnon, of Ponnaylvania, meantime, was wend- is way to his seat. 1@ laughter still continaing in consequence of “the and terminated it by a vigo- 10 of proceedings, val, handing to the ‘es of per ot Of the many pre- pressed himself of the pri: ‘ameron’s amendment; and said that he had ae assent to the consideration of ‘was proposed to was therefore not his consent. The bill was the; before the Sonate nf ho Srraxen interposed Tous stroke of the hamme: The Sergeant-at-Arms, at thie st was employed in traversing tho members little packag: sent, not one was seen to refuse the tender. Mr. Tnompson insisted that the Missouri compromise has no more to do with the acquisition of territory on the Pacific Poor wh ee tareitory, an R rn A a8 soon cut of and as to touch a of th South. He would not take from it san . fi that would be little less itlemen to let the North hall go and no farther.” ing on him as @ he Acquisition ofa single inch of territory in which slavery | t, brine Grand Turk, Meat -had ba eiren e unde: tule ™ quote at $1,06 a $1,10. is dull at 63a 69 ce: lence; echr John jov 30—Bld, Constitution, Nei Hi id the Senator from cisely reversedt ie rule; if he mi Senator had construed the ‘raom, of Md. Antipodeatical NOR, ol ~ . wrow said it was not nec if sidered ont its onde ber ae pl lered ont of order; but simply that he should Beg Nobody said “nay,’’ and therefore the bill Mr. Suvien.—Silence onsent. | Mr. Benton.—in such a case, sir, it is silence that om. Benros further e: Mesars. J. M. Cuarron and Bean tion to the consideration of this la Mr, Benton rectrred to his original objection to the bales at our full outside ness of yesterday, th Nov 28—Vincenz Priesnitz, Ketilboter, fm New eDRICKSHAVEN, Nov 2—Arr Emestine. Nansch, from stan, Dec 10—Sid, brig Jane, Rich. (from Palermo,) URG, Nov 2—Arr Foran: Havirax, Jan 10—In port, Larson, fm Charles- therefere, w from Li. | Shaving shontd AN ANECDOTE If POINT. Mr. McDawiex obtained the floor, and as taken place about slavery in connexion with A phewen go) debate, xpounded the rule, er are Ten; | 18% rejoined in opposi- arr 7th; | aader th Wanderer, Holmes, from do. ind bill, as out of order. jution o: a lembers began wile for many years in peace plenty of krout.”’) pleased either, it was (The sotion me of an anecdote. Pork Trade. uutleman to he There has been considerable 5; ed provisions in our the passage of the bi ather round th Mr. Benton became °d with man lived with and comfort, ("1 suppo: whenever any wor signified by a shaking of the particularly in the other House. Jittle excited, and said he would show the whole ground upos which he stood—the whole count —the ground upen which J stand. it lation lately in salt- al markets, and particulary in vanced in New York nearl, two dollars per barrel within the last thirty days, ed upon Western advices ofa gradual and arrive J Lovpon, Dec $—Ba) Mata, Noy 25—Arr. jan pMagany ‘rovideuci Newr, Dee 4—SI Suieios, Dee 2—Sid, Charleston. for Trinidad, s000 leeward, tatena for ita ph Sarah, Johnson, di » Society Islands, tn Boston, April ovrhe Gea He had a gale fr t. K, rouge hiss woul Avexanpaia, Jan 16—Ari Batriwons, pn Al mond, Cid, bark Lawrence, land, Wetts, Liverpool; Ci ‘Allen, for Galveston, (Capt bool being sick tele Emily Johasor arine Jackson, 8 lisa, for L’pool, lo, Barks, Cornelian L, ' m0 5 poole Wyman brigs, Ai wmund; Fi aud, joston; sc ith, for from aior, Crocke; Henrietta, Sha freight or char |, ‘fampatuan, to ilsby, brigs Sarah Wood, Swett, Jer, Cardenas; Piato, Mer Dover, Clifturd, w a on, arpo, Hay terd, New Yor Cd, Cadet, Day, Surina Chas Henry, Bishop Lineoln, (uew of D Tenr, Eastport, Mf ‘Gr bark Perthsiure Cla fprenogn, bees Emma, ip Sou Bush, Mobile. Homes Hoe, Jan. 13th- Boston for Poi lor do for d Iphias fot aston for ‘andal i Varagon, Dick: Newba Bennet, G iter, for I ore, for Fran! st, Mi cht Topic, Bou joston for Norfol! | | i | | | lor del Mar. York, ready. Gipsey Alien, Bost sey, Allen, Boston. Frail be | via N York. Ne ow meer, Li estou. Arr, row, Mon! Nonrovx, Jan }3—Arr York; Vi | In, from Frederieksbu York: Adves, B: aker, 11, Sim | ton Rosds bri ‘ab of Balt Osbora, N York. brigs Fra Ellen zai Avery, NYork. Savannait, Jen 13 tol, (Eng); brig Macon, Tory, Sharp, L Providence of JOHN W. EVMO! ‘the first ciremit, notice i the statere ad ‘ident sigue the extace of Patrick Hur de ¥ 01 ps soan' | Biches on: avainst «bscouding, oo Suckwen, bas I be suld for the pay n al the first puolieation of this loutezuma, packe Otel Wyk. Cooper, for Rio Janeir 5 ships Khizabeth Prince, Day for NOrlean ams, for New York, ah: V. withia nine mouths and that the payment of any debts due to them by lebtors, and the delivery to them or for their use, of any, propercy belongi of by law, and are vod. A. A. PHILLE es Attorney «Masons arses MUNEHLY erond ru OF THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL No.7 RS Jan 2—Sid. bark New y of October, 1846. Mt tes. StockHoLM, Nov 20—Arr Westerberg, from St Jaco pe Cuma, Dec 21—I INSTITUTE, ny st ibaa i Hm calf, ttom Wilmington, NC, ji mrt in to Fea : ‘J ouns NBe Jau 4ecld, ship Ceylon, Crisp, NYork; ; 3 jon of the menses. Sept 7—ship_ Gen Harrison, Ken- | mir'Sept 4. for Sandwich lslands | ¢ Bi 2 Irritation im wreuare: 24 Seminal wenkness, 20—! 4 It f th yes Oe Trdlnmation of the Retention of the uri Y Tasratvar, (WC Suin ta, Putaam, for Antwetp, soon. (tome fore 3 Poin in the chest. 7 Cases of gleet. 3 Partial deafness. SuccrssruL Orznatior hason, Powell, NYor! ‘Albert Vou Tritsen, of Bremen, fo Nordenholz, of and’ for Bremen; £ ford, dg for Koti sumed in di Au » Houschildt, of Hamourgh, ‘Barnham} (new); .. W. Paige, ‘womb. s 13 Strictures cured in the ure- thra, 2 Difficulty in making water. 6 Hemorrhcida e tumors re- ‘Tint jor attended to between 9 and 10 under treatinent. bubo. mazon, Oliver; Argo, Portland; Bermuda, (Br) Carson, fm Tari i Sutton, fin Prince Edward Isiaud; Colai Calias, Keene, for Port Spain 5 ce: Devoushire, elina Bandel, for Riy Jane’ jaker, for 8tJohu, N Hamorgan, Foe! ston, eld; Lid and Houston. Bewery raer of Bast. Broadway’ Hammond & Co. ‘Third aud South st, t streets, Baltimore; (. ‘& Cormick, Norfeli, Vi corner of Broad: j corner Fulton NEW MEDICAL AND SURG! cae rap nioeetnncas Newants ender the 530i Corsi waa principal, and Doctors Cooper and Jol fourteen years exTensive ani tn Duane street, enables nt, the Pru of te Col M. No eharge unl 13 Beokman street. af WEIR’S CELEBRATAD BAOWN ELECTUARY, VED and recommen by th remedy for all affect weakness of the urinary org H NC. Coastwise—batk M ig Oak, Hyder, Phila. Ai Coast of Sumatra, ut in for orders: Swantor ibraltar Joth ult; Glouces Marietta, Wells, Savasnab; Cape Haytien; Venezuela, Fow: ill, do; Mosel allimere: Chicopee, yi f f) Toth ahioe Ba Th known to fail in removing the most ‘ gonorrhasa, &c., and can be safely recor- ‘0 public, as its operations are qutck, sure, and times, without regard to diet Orleans It can be taken at al! indrenes frem business 2 tai e Bold wholestle and retail by the, p Delavan House, Alban CURE NO PAY—DiL ember of the Royal Ci e consulted in. the tr of fo ryer, Matanza Fe (of New York ~ CORBITT, 19 Duane street, ‘ollege of Surgeons, London,| it of certain deli ra devoted to vene ana; Bordesur, Bara priscotta, Me, 160 64 95th t Gilman, N- Orleans cases cured in four ‘M Klots, Peterson, MOUTHER’S COKDIAL. jcle, when used in the last y, is so apparent, that no need its, benefits would be deprived ofit. Its effects e 0 ke, Boston ; b Dunscomb, H. d, Walmingtos Beignam ; s! is rk; Orray Taft, f, Westcott, Phil has made this brasch particular study, Fer sale nt 192 Broadway, corn Tat EASES WHICH KKATISE ON CERTALS I Ny O} EO! VERY CLOSELY eA ad toy sale at the, Publication Ofhes of x ‘ale a jetie Modseal Works, 328 Droadway—4 hird edition, 250 ‘ery subject relatii re8 ‘for Ni ce Fl Wer atnerioa, work comprehend: brig Adele, Reynegem jan 14, Ai Midas, Philadelphia for Boston; Vandali #, Provincetown, for do ie Jago, alae wlts schs misinadayemert, such as vener ‘h pains in the bones, impojence, gleet, stricture 0 plain and practieal 1s it on ‘thes i sible any ene should fail to understand the nature, best way of curing them; also, the recipes use thor’s own practice are given, for making; the re! for Baltimore; del ll the weatern bound Ta:prulin Cove same afternoou,) bark Anna Heynolds, Sun, Pearl; schrs John Kanlove, Leuisa,Cordeva, N Ame: Mid: on, Vandalia, Balans for Boston: Abdel story, fort Bld, (b But it has another merit. It shows there are‘other di whieh very mucl resemb:e venereal or gonorhoes and are communicated too, in the same w thing at ell to do with either of them. er Bid, ser Two Brow in port, brig Adele; achrs Flor dei Mar lo reeiour qi ek, that he: ‘epic, Abel Story, C! pon them. as a protection Pont, Jan i1—In port, sehr Susan Taylor, John- hip Michigan, Masen, Havre; bark hte brig’ Carter Braxton, Moses, New Haves, Jan Sid brig Picard, Bush, Gaudaloupe, from destructive.cousequences, aud youthinl imprudence, termynatin, and constitutional weekuess, am aud tremors which afflict the weak, yactictl obserrat Ww Onieaxs, Jan 8.—CI'd, ship Colehis, igs Felsoneer, Deni Folzes, Monrevia, Alrien. A octor is daily con aicorn, Cushin Savannah; John Strow impresario, Havana; Momneo, Tea and Clara, G jandy, rleston; rket; T Street, McConnell, barques Chaves and Cubebs in portable jt contains in the smallest zz. Price $1. For sale a1 ery, ie tee seers peer to the treatmeni of stric- who has devoted his at- Private entrnnce to iv6 1 ht Mary Jaue, Osborae, N r WAKD.—C Murine? Godirey, Boston bound to B BOLLARS REWARD Cre ot Gonorrhasa, Gh 6 of the orgsns of generation. Of all re- for the above complaints, this is the it makes a speedy aud out the least restriction of diet, d application to business. mendation to deceive the public self, nove shall speak for it. ly where it can be had, aud gle case of recent ‘ure will not rapi: ? Bpeeifie Mixtare exposure or chunge in e no lang quackish reeom- If the medicine does not Oar object is to co; Edward, of Alezand 1a tor Baltimore; and shi ore, bound to Gult of Mexic jd, schr Mary Jace, from Richmond bsund to Thomaston, Portland, Cloug Portianp, Jan M—Arr bi Cid, brigs F > high, low, rich aud poor, matrimonial here presented with a remedy by Ww! t the least expos — Arr Zabriskie, Ricimonn, Jan d—Arrachrs Man haster, Mathias York. Sid, ache Emeline, Garwi Clarendon, Spears, Thoma:ton Boston. Sid, sebr Ophir, Colbum, NYork Fransrort, Jan i—#ld brig Cal ace, Somm: Sheflie'd, NYurk. ha A Lancaster: Lov Philadelphia, Sid, Ji Barker, aad Thos Peterkin, they eau cate them ye shorteat time possi 1, the disease cannot be contracted if a dose of ‘aken at night, or going to ed. reetions accompanying it, ‘Onexbottle lasts a week, which geverally cares; many Thos H Thompacu, Brown, | bottles, with full lentta, Clarke, Havan C. i. Ring, 192 Broadway, corner and Che erpool; brig Jo! ton st, Boston; 24 he Oresr, Adains, ng een Ste "4 caster, Loveland, Providence GAO GE—Valier’s French Pille— i na rivalled remedy for d A positive and speedy cure withont restriction of . The roany advantages which tl cal 3 TIMOLAT’S SULPHUR BATHS, No. 547 Peart Street, near Broapway. HESE BATHS have been established for the last t ty. drance from business, i years, and are the ouly Sulphu v y OFFICE OF be beld at the offi da bruary S15 to ft t jotofls rre 4, Withont the fear of suspic equally effectoal for either sex, in all complaints, tos P.M. THE, JERFRESON F erg Ta HE. Annual Election for Direetors of thi m 12 o’elock M.to HO | other remedy has failed. yhites, peculiar to females, leete, ke. ke. and have ages oF .nese complaints | universal success, the p:oprietors challe duce a remedy of equal certainty Orrice oF LA Lone istanp Kaitaoap Ce., HE Stockholders of Woe Long 6 orfexcare of $500, reenwich street, corner of , for snle by Wyatt & Fletcher, —The time has arrived now, that private diseases ne ckery. Dr. Grexo me the victims of Cranster books will be closed from che 10th to the 15th y, both days inclasive | d By order ef tee Bouts vin g, IVER, Secrecy. TE SUBSURI ap. The perfum La “ets orodet rexpeedaliy sohe tau dang ere hi Every variety of 80 Cosmeticn, Porvarume, feo Razors, th Hai T tles, Odour Bo Fre ING’S CRE, APPROACHA! —This article, universal! 94 it last year, to the skin, fragrant jeware of imita for | torsale, wholesale and ret stare of the ition to the uanal remtiue: “of secant eok jes ROUSSEL’S AMANDINE, KVENTION AND CURK OF A IR, (late of the rend way)—no removal—respectfully, jele, so. appropriate to the season, ling to risk to a ses, it fally explains impotence or sexual debi xm of F,, Roussel, 159 andat the fol'owisg Drug St ds, 100 Fulton streets 'poa Aspiewalt, 06 Witham s reputation of his extab- | eee Ander ny ‘Dr A. ne f Brosdway and Chamber Sim EDICAL CAKD—Dr. Mornsou has veen jed for id | Iancy street; and both comers o jessful trentment of eriber does not | ‘phititie eraptions, ity, = ‘over 2 years in the s any laboratory in y 90 cout ton street, Letters attended to. NETHY’S BOTANICAL FILL These Pills are made fr krives Dr. Abernet! TA Kreat Many years, succoss- neribrd them’ in rli's ide celebrity of tee for their quick aud positive: nceess 7 stages of Konor q a fortwo or thr) took the first premi Indeed, it is fully conceded, by sible to manufketure an article jalan ck. og Pre att ime 192 Broadway, ly aufficrent to e! ples, and is sold ¢ time. They mav be taken at avy tine and ander any circamstan- cos, watr bat little regard ‘o diet, except in abstaining from splenons and fermented liquors. Full direct: ch box. Tobe had genuln le and retail, onl t, and 127 Maiden MANGANESE. NE hundred barrels suaperfive black from the mines, Vi