The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1847, Page 3

Ben reetoretemeten es on ~e — est. Stocks were light, and prices firm, Geaasueaee Nigh very firm, with an and holders do Tattow—The market was firmer, manded 8X a 9c. fTonacco—There was rather more doin; full prices We report sales of 100 bhis Kentuck: leat 34y @ 6}, ots, and 100 boxes reed leaf at Gad cte, St 9 80% Wiarenonr—Nothing new since last report. Woot—Americar fleece and pulled were firmer. ‘The mples of the article rent to Kngland were l d with greater favor, which fact imparted some additcea confidence in it here. ‘e1auTs—In the forenoon flour was re transient vessel for Ireland, at 7 6d for Peres for grain. During change, shippers edvanced their ask- ing rates to Ss for flour to Liverpo: ind te 24d a 26d in sacks for grain. A broker informed ithe engaged 1000 barrels flour to Liverpool at 88. ‘To London 26d was domanded for grain ck Ss 64 for flour. To Havre we hoard of no engogements, but rates were firmer,with an upward tendency. val Estate ar Auction —2 atory brick house and lease of lot No. 148 34 avenue, corner 15th street, 914100, 12,600 3 story brick house ond lease of lot No. 146 3d ave- nue, 204x100, ., : 2 story mick house and jot corner of Green’ and Bethune street, 29x76.2..... « story brick dwelling and store No. wich street, with lot, 19 6x100 Sstory brick house and lot No. 25x92, wich ‘307 “Green 168 Wet 1th it, 2 story brick house and lot No. 141 24 avenue, 25:6 by 120. Lot of ground with buildings thereon, on 6th st near avenue ©, 19:8 by 87... Vlot on south side 9th street, bet and ©, 25 by 100, 1 lot adjoining, ldo "do Ido do Ido do « 1do do 066 css os +» 1075 Lot on south side 21st street, near 34 avenue, 233 by half the block. i ‘ ++ 2,650 Lease of lot No. 6 Laurens stroct, 35x100..... ... 850 Brooklyn—Twe lots of ground, each 25x100, with two ttory frame cottage on west side of Frank. lin Avenue, between Willoughby and De Kalb streets. . ..4. stern eee 760 Other Markets witl be found, as usual, on the Fourth page. Suddenly on Thursday porning, 11th inst, Anonew Duporn, ani |, aged 36 years. His friends and acquaintances, together with the mem- bers of the Benevolent Order of Bereans, and the Brook. AUCTION NUTIC! BY MUMPHY & BUTTERFIELD. HERIFE BALE—This day at 10 o'clock It’ Ro. 15 Spruce S. street. cousis ing of Of rn of iption, | Fancy Goods of every kind, otha, Cassie gu te is) Sewing Silk, Buttons of all kinds, clothing of every descrip on, “Aino, a general assort ai ods, st that ever eame tothe New Vork market fs eeike VALENTINES AT AUCTION SPLENDID lot of Imported Val r ended to at from $2 to $5 each, wi'l be a Fri - 'y comprise the moat bi i rttheat thet has ever been offered, and consist of 1a bossed papers, Paris ad Berlia painting, gilding, ornament at Tw o’clock, AUDUBON’S GREAT WORK AT AUCTION. H WibS0%, No. 8¢ Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md., + will sell, on Suturday morning, February 13, 1847, at ld o'clock, ot Union Hall, corner Tripolet’s Alley and Baltimor. street, by printed ca Ornithol e to lifeone of h thi Bs horses, ihletic games—generel- Were imported . American Farmer, for many of whic nner, £8q., formerly editor of the the use 0! the present owner, a di of the Colleges of this State. very numerous. Printed . ‘the Med: cxtslogues on eral advances made. H.W. BOOL, Gen.’! Aue'r. FOUNTAIN HOTEL, i gaments received and Lib St WEE re Licut st, Bartrmore, Janwary @7, 1847. AR n FOGG, Pi PHINEAS PHURSTO y, } Proprietors. ‘pabund ing’ succeeded the late firm of DIX fetorship of the Fountain Hote), so locg and widely know: Crtabltshinents ia Batti the travelling pubtic, that. b made last spriny, in the additjo house, by which a large numl well ay i most commodious 2 and also a private sitting which isentirely free frou the bustle to the mace public parts of th hly desirable, and which th y ines gement hig! elves cannot inprovementa, the kone a thorugh revi ul i lyn Protestant Benevolent Society, aro ‘reepectfully in- Vited to attend his fuveral from his late residence, corner | of Bedford and Flushing avenues, Brooklyn East, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. On Wednesday evening, the 10th instant, Catuanine Manta, tecond daughter of Sidney Wetmore. | The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at the Dutch Church, Wash- | ington 8quore, on Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. On Wednesday morning, 10th inst., after a loag and severe illness, Avaanam Tarton, aged 72 y montis ‘The relatives and friends o atiend his funeral, th from his late residence 108, Wedel Mathew M. CHicHrsren, 67th year of his age The friends and acquainiar ces of the family are parti cularly requested to attend the funeral, from his late re. | sidence, 160 Bowery, this day, at 12 M:, without farther invitation. His rewvins will be taken to Newtown, L. I> fer interment, On Thursday afternoon, 11th inst., ef croop, Jous Gre: | Gory, only son of Jobn and Catharine Gregory, uged 1 year, 4 months and 22 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o’elock, from bis late residence, 167 West Broadway. | On hoard schr. Vanda, on her passage from St. John Fla, toKey West, Annanas Faxweu., seaman, of Bo ton. On Wednesday, the 10th inst, of paralysis, James Wit- | Let, an eld and respectable inhabitant of this city, in tho 78th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family as well as those of his sons, James C. and Charles 8. Willet, and sons in- law, Adam T. Tiebout and Henry Grenzeback, are res- pectiully invited to attend his funeral from his lat dence, Third avenue, five mii inst, at3o’clock Carriag of th beth CARD TO THE PUBLIC. PLAINFIELD BANK.—The Legislature of New Jersey, at their evening session last aight, repealed the Charter of the Plainfield Bank, and immediately sent Receivers to take possession of the Bank and its assets. ‘Che State of New Jersey, therefore, matters connected with it in their charge, und the unued, Comment a procee: necessery, and any blame in the matter in case of loss D holders (Which we think will not occur) must be attri entirely to the Stat wislati foreibly taken the whole matter in their own han M. ¥. BEACH _New Yorn, Feb, 1,187, a TO IMPORTERS AND OOLLEN. H. if ated ure of New Jeisey, who have di “SONS. | fl? lerre DEALERS IN MIGEON & CO., Refiniahers of Cloths, Casimeres, i st street The gold medal has been , institute, for their sugerior man- ishing. Urders may be left st— 8. MC te pep gla eee lie . angley'& Co., 58 Ex D. Brighnm & Go; 60 Phie svete ne ‘To whom they ROR Me aoa tS MUSIC FOR THE MILLION, AT ONE- FOURTH THE USUAL PRICE. UST PUBLIS5H«#D, by E. Ferrett & Co., No. 237 Broad- way, No. lof the new Opera of Maritana, containing five beautiful songs, for 25 cents. Also, a new edition the sets of Three, Hight aud Ni ‘olkas, atl shilling each. Musi> from the Operas of the Bohemum Girl, Daughter of St Marks, the neh mt ess and otis equally jew etSongs sad Cotilivus lers. Also, aspten from the tthiopian Serer of Valentines, just received and for sale £2 te MERCHANT Y's PAIN EXTRACTOR. RCHANTS AND DKUGGISTS can obtain their riug supplies of the only geaume Pain Ext eral terms are made with wholes No. 208 Boadway. NOTICE. HOBBS & THOMPSON, No 2 Wall sveet, ed by mutual consent on ‘the Ist of January, mess, 44 heretofore, wiil be conducted by B23, ou his own accudut, who will setile the ye tate firm, 2c%rh PICKED UP, ON the beach onposite East Hampton, Suffolk county, two square bales Cotton, in a damayed condition, with no perceptible mark, Also, two coils Manilla Rigging, da- Tisged.. ‘The above property is in the hands of JASON M._TEKBELL, Wreck E, Ham on, Feb 8, 1847, £13 %& Ja the evening of the 9th Inst, in the leven stge. or in getting in or out, between University Pla acd Houston street, a Garnet Bracelet, surrouaded with and broad, close linked chan. The Gader will be li- yaereee by leaving the same at 164 Eleventh st. 2h TNFORMATION WANTED, OX ALERSON named EASTMAN, who is of certain lots of land in Vienna, Oneida co. Sho this meet his eye, he may hear of a purchaser, by applying or add: easiug a line to the advertiser, feia rh JOHN RAE, Jr..295 Bowery. AGENTS WANTED, GENTS for ail the ciries and towns in the United K. HUFFELAND'S M, HO \t 0 Ww 0: tat wents wanted. ring, button O , 28 Jorn st., basem SltUATIONS WANT ¥ TWO .YOUNG WOMEN, o and general how ke; the | ing ond voning fora small family. Both have lived for long Periods in their jas Can produce excellent city re- fereuge as (> honesty and qualifications, Apply at No. £9 Gracd atreet, in th n febi2 1t* re CAST OF¥F CLOTHING AND FURNITURE VED. Wa | LARIES and Gerviemen having any enst off or superflous | clothiog or furniture to dispose of, can obtain x fair cash | price for the same, by sending a note, or by calling on the sabscr ber, a: his residence, or through’ the pos IL | t, which wal H. Dé BOKR. 714 Canal st. " tended to by Mrs. De Boer Jo goods bought, of any descrip tion and | fa m*rre_ | Sn NES LARC C8 Ta TRE party who took, ou Tuesday, at 7 PM.va blue over om the dining room of the Astor Hou: re urs, through the Postis memorandum book jefc.| pockets, to 175 Astor House, as it is ef no value to theuwner -2ris*re | joardin a private lamily, for | ompensate by giving instruction on eet d nd bo ae te re renee of th A tof the eity wo . Ad- 4.¥., book store, 228 Bleecker stan retreat UY wishes to OOtsin Bi whieh she would com the Piauoforte, dean a WAN a PARTNER with $2000 or $400) cash i class Hotel. one of the best lgeations in this ve dress through the Post Offlee, O. A. B. MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY. New Yoru, Feb 10, 1917, a fi A ae tT ore the month of Decem| a bi iT dollar packaye of ci a one ound Caudy, ‘Toand' my h ean undoubtedly recommend the clone remedy. Nours trat LANCTON ‘ANDERSON, : Pe MAI tk Prase & Sons, > id by J. PEASE & SONS, No. 45 Div st. 110 and 856 | z Rushton & Co., 10 Astor Hons adway: 189 Bowery: 527 Greenwich street; 193 Spring street; 166 Sixth Avenue; 127 Bro sklyn—139 Fulton street, 269 Fu! tor rt. 146 Fourth street. Newark, N.J.—193 Brond fi2 te RWOOD'S MAGNETIC MACHINES BY reetat imorovementa in these machines, heir power sf the on f need to $9, $10, $12 and $11 each. ‘They have now double a ter and with less noise than any much better adapted for mesmerising gs well ns magnetising patients, than any ethers we Exch cise in accompanied with’ . 24430 English or Freneh ta ie omrtas o 102 Chambers st. Now ¥; For sle stso by W. RADDIE, 322 Brondway, fe'2 3k l' Werth A ALA SL I insurance Company's fold tere ey P. JAMES, 73 Wall st. ~ STRAW WRAPPING PAPER | office of Jol upaolatery of the establishwent his dat teudants for the lected witn a atriet view to their times fully supplide with ffords, served up in a superior style, the wry of wives, &c. &c. nothing will be kept but of the best quelity. : | A hese facts the attention and courtesy which will be rendered by their avsistants, acting ander their ‘own. per- sonal supervision, to those who may favor them with a call, they flaiter themselves will not leave dissatisfied, us no paink or expense will be spored on their partto meet the wauts. of ther xnests, aud wmnst their hopes of a liberal pazronage will not prove uifounded, Baugrge taken to nnd from the Ho'el, free of churge. ARTHUR L. FOG: PHINEAS THURSTO: jools, paylic wad to order by tre street, Yo 16 2taw3mnrre RON BEDSTEADS—For hospital: Private h uses, of various pattern, i CORNELL & JACKSON, 199 Cen Sa 2awiwerre MILLS AND CORN KILN HE Buttermilk Falls Mills are offered on the west bauk of t Naw York, or thi ¢ hours by steamooat, with fr jo ze to the mill door, the grain being taken Itcan be nese, from the New ¥ ork mzr- wise t 2. W. DUNHAM & SON, _fe5 2tawiw*r 5 South street. CUrrice or THe New York Fine Ins. Companr, New York, Feb. 10, 1847. IVIDEND.—The board of directors have this day de- clared a dividend of four per cent payable to the stock- holders, on and after the 15th inat., at the office of the compa ny,.No72 Wall street. ‘The transfer books will be closed until the 15th inst. By order, fil im*r B_ UNDERHILL, Secretary. OVERSHOES, OVEKSHOES! GPREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE—The season having #0 far advanced, J have determined to reduce the prici Goodyear’s Metallic Rubber Overshoes” to the aston- hing low price of $1 50 per pair. 8. BROOKS, Sole Agent for Goodyear's Goods, f11.6r#re 100 Broadway, opposite Trinity Church. ERVALENTLA. JLUC & CO., auecessors to © “Rpothecaries and Chemise fol pothecaries and Chemists. le PLACE & KOUILLARD, fil Im*re jo. 2 Park Row, and $81 Broadway. VALENiINE DEPUT! LADIES and Gentlemen sbout purchasing Valentines will find © most extensive variety of every Price and quality, having been personally selected from the best de- ers; also, some fine Lond.n styles the subscriber has made an arrangement with the post, by which a free stamp can be furnished with all Valentines purchased of him. ‘hey can be enveloped, sealed, directed, and mailed, ot the spet. A letter box will be kept inside the store for that puryos C ,Jr., Music Store, lw 156 Fulton st., 24 door from Broadway. VALENTINE VALENTINES! in time, and buy of O! omic in the a ty tham, and 132 opposite P: onsult your teste and economy, and yuu wou’t the oldest Valentine manufactory in this city. ENTINES. VALENTINES—VAL v ¢ Valentines, also Comie Va- ke, for sale, atlow CURRIE! E assortment of fin aud Writers, Envelop; NC R, df vests 152 Nassau street, cor. Spruce. VALEN' ‘NES! VALENTINES! VALEN- TINES! HE most xtgnsive assortment of Valentines, just ready togethe with new valentine writers, enve every thin an wnected with the festival. Dealers out of the city, by rem ting, enn have small assortments made up,from $5.t0 $50, and op rices to suit all, ranging from.6 cents to$5each. A aunusually liberal discount to those who sell a “HV will orrantour Valentines to give satisfaction, nnd orders will epromptly and faithfully pot up Splendid sow bills will be sent with all order xaemb the 14th of February. Jats Im* TURNER & FISHER, 74 Chatham st. Take Company T lee, avd offr ble terms, deliver Enquire of the NS: J. TOW D, Frankl STRAYED away, yesterday, about 5 o'clock in the evening, from 3d street, a'dark bay horse, and ellow wagon, known m the whole city as the, con of the sunff oud t factory af e Jad) Sw @rh elle Mayer, in Christie street, which names are ou 1, \ liberal reward will be given for information to the pro- prietors PTL 3th ree WELLE & MAYER, 15 Chri FOR SALE or LEASE, a large andh FAs anv tuaied at Kar Rockaway, L. |., 200 ucres of Land, suitably divided into ti!Iab! aud Meadow Lind. New Yi by land aud water.” Also a large House, suitable ns ing House, with four acres of ullable laud, new Barn other out buildings, all enclosed by & good board and p. fence Apply to Sam}, R. B. Norton. on the premises, or at the Power, No 120 Fulton street. f121w*rh T'—From the of May next, the three 18 First Aveuue, between hound Seventh streets. The house is handsomely ond ing and our; the Croton water has in house wuhin the last eights b NORTON, orot fiz.w*rh JOHN H. POWER, 129 Fulton street. ET—The extensive stores and bisemeuts Nos. aun street—one of the best loestions in ths Ph r ont store was formerly oceupied by an & co., esters in dry goods, nt wsurpassed for con- eC. the lofts of said store No. 5, nicely fittrd up with shelves aud sub-coanters, and double coauting rooms. J TURNER, PP . ’ fiz It#re 518 Broadway. FOR SALE, One of the most bexutiful and desirable residences in the Stute of Gonuecticut, situaed in th of Norwich, comer of Washington and Yantic streets, rs. & Kip) and formerly the ‘The seer beutiful and pictoresqne equal to any in the Siate. ‘The heuse is. very ‘conve. te with two wells of exectient and never failing water on the pre place combines every ihin, of the mort delightful residences in New bagtana, and ef. fers rare opp srtunity to any gentleman wishiag a beautiful country i For ter artic larssapply to Charles Addoms. ling, corner Broadway and Cham- ruber on the premises. . WHITRIDGE, 12 Im*re very wi rt water thronhout ch felliw*rre * CLINTON G, BIRD, 207 Bowe O DAGUERKEOTYPISTS. Granite Building, corner Brond- ‘eet, the Rooms receutly occu- . They mveniently fitted d vantages Of s Ltiiti rr aman DE AP ly hs B. Dark, for DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN the beantiful village of New Rochelle, ing of wlarge dwelling house, Bart and exriage hon with a large garden, st wit ok We ety of fr trees and twenty grape vines, bi tion fora large family, or for a boarding-ho having eighteen fiuished rooms. ‘Toa good te ill | Jetlow. Possession on the lst of April next. For fart! | ps Francis, 39 Bowery; or Bell & (20 Staw! ec rticuiars enquire of Charl 158 Ni ail 24 b Kehrenry: iron steamalnp “SARAH SAND! ‘Thompson, having her fi the Ist of winter, with entire sauce despatched on her return for Liver,ool, on Wednesda; Bdinst. Kor freight. or passage, her cabins being unsur- passed for room, elegance, aud convenience, apply on board, ton street, oF to make itone | f KEAMS r i pr Veen & BROOKS, 65 aad @7 Nassae nt. opposite the Tobacco Warehouse, foot of to ROBERT KERMIT, 76 South st. fell aw re Boxes $1; Pit 50 cents; Gallery 25 cents. AMUSEMEY'Ts, | T ° T H E iiday Eve ing February a, willve | were cine acai) 6~LATEST MOMENT. ewson, Dyott; Mrs Beverly, Mre( hes you BOOTS AT THE SWAN—Frank TELEGRAPHIC, eng p9nn a. Sis e'sloeks and the performance will com- non ts Aunany, Feb. 11, 1847. | PARK THEATKE. | Avmeeting is to be held tomorrow evening, in the BS. KEAN’S BENEFIT—Mrs. Kean has the honor of | ity, for the purpose of giving alA tothe suffering poor well Benet wifi take pla S, | of Ireland. hich oecanion Nothing doing here to-day in flour. We have re- | pal gee t. der,” Bon Felix, Mr. Chas, Kean, ceived orders at $7, but they cannot be filled. Grain is | Up; Corn, 87340 9034; oats, 39.840; rye, 8734; barley, | Chas, Kan, with the ecmedy of ‘ » Donna Violante,Mra. Chas ) being their last appearence di 4 % jew Orleguay sw venrnee riorto their deportare for 234 0 69%; whiskey,.n0 sales. i OWGERY THEATRE—Friday Jah, he Housatonic train arrived at 20 minutes before 6 will be performed the id opera of o'clock. d wylor § Glorinds reas Cucle 2 cents; ft and tate: Doors opew at 646 o'clock. Perform ‘om , RELLA Hino, Vaghe : Alidoro, 3 Pe ; Cinderella, Mra Booth ; Thisbe, Mrs Ber? ACh i apman Burvao, Feb. 11, 1847 Sales of the best wheat flour were made to-day at $475 @ $4 8134, and of prime wheat at 96 cents. Corn is nemi- Miss J e. ia LAFITTE—L*fitte, Mr Neafie; Heber- re, Mrs Boot with ‘The : 1236 cents commence at 7. BENEFIT OF ‘CHE Mins PurtapeLrnia, Feb. 11, 10 P.M. The flour market is unsettied, 1,600 bris. sold last MRS. W ISHERWOOD Livs OLYMrIC THEATHE-— Friday uthe Comedy SENAVAL ENGAGEMENTS cadmial 1°8 st $8 7%, and 2,000 br. this evening, at $6. Kingston, M Miss Mortimer, Mi The body ofan unknown man was found this morning isherwood. After whit Tekins a “lark. d by KASHIONABLE ARKIVALS—! ‘Mr Nickinson; Mrs, Maitland, Mrs I OLAS NICKLEBY—Smike, Miss onthe Germantown road. His ancle was broken, and he ch was horribly injured about the body ; the mystery cannot Clarke: Jone y RACHOLAS Ni be solved. His clothing is nearly all torn of. He is sup- ae couclude ith Lng ag) YARDENS—Sooreup, Mr. posed to have been run over by vehicles. t f her wor poston i hn Wasuinaron, Feb. 11, 10 P. M. New Orleans papers were received this evening, of ait past EW YORK OPEKA HOUSE, (fc i IN ovieh Theat} exert heise na Valk aces | wiiiiarenge yc co Bridny evening, FS. lath, 1807 ‘the: entertainments will om et ae ade Re ULIET—Homeo, Mr. H. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. = Poeaclade, wil ine fareeit HUNTING eG ‘0 col je wash farce of T Timothy. Mr G. Gralam, pene for adiviasion--Dievs Cirele, 50 cena; 2d Tir, 6 CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. it on e shill Doors oven st 644 o’clock—turtain to rise at 7. ng. Private Boxes, TELEGRAPHIC, Pane BOWERY AMPHITHBATRE, TH "8 OPERA HOUSE, Cnamoers Eveuing, 12h of February, HS EVENING, February lath men . for the bereft! sir We Oe DALE oR LEALIAN OPERA. street.—On | last performance of | INA PAZZA PER AMOUR. yh ss jPengrenteao. 160. “4 tumor 8. Benedetti “Signor A. Bsnquirieo. ‘Sigvora Houlard Wasninaton, Feb. 11, 1847. Senate. The appoal ef Mr. Bavorn, against the decision of the . Chair yesterday, that the resslution of privilege must lie over one day under the rule, when objected to, com- ing up, the Vice President said he had consulted prece- dents and authorities at length, and found nothing to change his decision. Mr. Bavcer made an argument against the decision of the Chair, and argued that the resolution was not one of privilege Mr. Wewstrn aaid that, however worded, it was not a resolution, but was an order to exclude certain persons DALE’S BENEFIT. ani certaiuly the most wetive acto} from privil pi te , tolay over under rule, than an order to clear the gal- a ALHAMRA, | leries. | MONDAT Re tanetccen, Spring and Prince streets. | sr. Anew moved to lay the appeal on the table. Neg: Mi eaeeny’s far-frined and originsl Band of ETHIOPIAN | d, 21 to 27, Conesta'arenightt ced ene ey Mr. Yuu said the article in the Union charged the | spectable s, and universally Senate with treason. The dignity of the Senate was | othe: inment of a similar character, i i in this city: 5 involved. | Muge of Programme at each representation. : ‘The decision of the Chair was then reversed, 20 to 28. | wil commanes Cha poe g ei aeee, tt ball pest S—Concert | os, resolution was postponed until to-morrow. | DROLL DOINGS. Tho three million bill was taken up, and Mr. Corwin . VALENTIN:.’s Farewell Quizzical Extertainment | addressed the Senate. His jpeech prodnced quite en: | ey tins Evening Fridars Kebr iinet. Oetive Halt, | mation. When be concluded, | CHURCH OF THE DIVINE UNITY. ‘Wher the MRS. JONES, i t he had signed the tenr 8 JONES, oe the on announcing that he had sig e ten | SIG. TITO NESI, | ment bill. a MR, anpaaee Basso.) | Communications were received from the Treasury De- | A GENTLEMAN, | partment. in reply to a resolution of inquiry relative to | Pla 5 Amat | the expenses incurred in the preparation of the tariff of | Gan ee 1846; and from the War Department, stating the expendi. | Presi tures fer 1846 of the contingent fund of the military de- celebrated Stabat Mater, Me partment. Nebuchadnezzar, &e. e had att Cone Broadway, between Sp N AID of the Sunday School attached to the ir, Programme in’ fucire Advertisements. ‘Tickets Kify ‘ recisely. ntleman and Indy, 50 cents. ~A GRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE Mr. Bacar got the floor for to-morrow. House of Representativ: Mr. C. J. 1 oi moved to close the debate on the three million bill, on Saturday, at 8 o’clock. Ordered to | lay on the table, 61 to 71. | The bill was then taken up, and Messrs, Dobbin end | Giles addressed the committee in favor of the bill, but in opposition to the proviso. Mr. Uorpon followed in favor of the bill and the pro. viso, | The committee rose, and a message was received from | (Mr. BELLOWS, Pa Spring and Prince ts, Church, an Thursday Evening, February 18, of LARE W.BEAMES, Lsdies and Gentlemen will assist : SIGNORA R. PICO, (The Celebrated Prima Donna.) MR. following ‘Tho joint resolution of thanks to General Tayler, with | | amendments from the Senate, was received, and referred | | to the Military Committee | Adjourned. of Mr. C. 8. Francis, Book Store, No. 252 Broad. he Music Stor ert will come nee at 8 o'clock. £0 st*re LAST CONCERT BUT ONE OF j MADAME ABLAMOWICZ | ILL take place on Tues: nacle. artists ap A Signorina Clouilda B: Yrma Ten Sanquirico. Pri INST. BY THE MAILS. Wasuinaton, Feb. 10, 1847. Mr. Cathoun and Mr. Cass on the War—Mr. Calhoun’s Recommendation—The Wilmot Proviso—The Pilot Bill. | ‘The strength of the Senate is at length being develop- | | ed on the question of the war with Mexico—its origin— y, the 23d inst, at the Taber= She will be assisted by the following eminent TALIAN OPERA. rilli, Prima Donna—Signor Benedety ignor Beneventano, Primo Basso, ant 4 - RUENMTAL PERFORMERS. ernie ie the Grand Duke of Baden—Signor oy ore—Bi ‘Admitting five, $3. its merits—its objects, and the expediency of its activo | mane pee mi facure advertiemenis | and vigorous prosecution, or of the adoption of a defon- | nf Sarat aa sive policy. Mr. Berrien, Mr. Reverdy Johnson, Mr | T lead Quarters, 493 Broadway. Dodworth’s Cornet Band, and Musical ill take ph ami ake place Morehead, Mr. Calhoun, and to-day Mr. Cass, each hes | evening, Feb. 12th, 1847. bw He it id h has elicited | | given expression to his sentiments, and eac! Preis eee ene ee Sree | ea madlst sbi ind edt’ anaiouslattedtide “Today Me'| Cass replied to Mr. Calhoun’s argument of yesterday, procured of any member of the Band, and at * £7 Gtis*rre TO TH MODEL OF NEW YORK, E INHABITANTS OF NEWARK. | and at the conclusion of his speech Mr. Calhoun re- THE RECENTLY CONSTRUCTED | joined. With which of the gentlemen lay the weight of argu. ment it might be indelicate in mo to attempt to pro- br E, PORTER BELDEN. Wall remain on Exhibition tora few days ouly, at | Bonne, Beck. eustehved, Ris owe views wie Gosia. MILITARY HALL. NEWARK. | mate ability. Mr. Calhoun probably never delivered a in Bickers, Broeute Secon tick Seo: Moreen | FPeCCh exhibiting in @ more striking degree his vast LES DANSEUSES VIENNOISE | Powers of cendensation, the foree and compactnoss of ADAME JOSEPHINE WEISS, Mistress of the Batiet, | is reasoning, end the logical method in which his begs to state to the Macagers of Thentres in the United thoughts are arranged and marshalled, like the colunnus saent Mt SOHN BOVEY, afta Pa Thesee, ans Gantt | of e well drilled army, It was a masterpiece of ratioci- wh fa daly authorised to rinkenll arrangements Yor nex Dan’ | bd-sbougls. then Views .warbiacbetiginal, acd java re invanition’ 6 Vindam= yo. | the positions more startling than tenuble, yet the simple Madame W: {tus the ouly notice he has received o she his n earnestness with which they were enforced, lent them | an air of truthfulness not easy to be resisted. Mr. Cass's speech was one of his happiest efforts. He 9 hii such determi Mr. Povey begs leave to state, ta i it CapACILY wader the wr it sha'l conrinue to do so Withdrawal efeughcarkor’ | Combatted the arguments of Mr. Calhoun against the vi- 16 iwih_ | gorous and active prosecution of the nd ahowed— CHESNUT STREET THEATRE, I think conciusively—that such a line as that decided by PHILADELPHIA. | Mr. Calhoun weuld be untenable, with such a force SD nnloaans aie oneeats teste nents week | that gentleman represented as sufficient te maintainit. frecara from the south ou the tat March} lessees, it) NEW YOK GALLERY OF THE Fine ARTS, HE Exh Tnstita: particulars can be obtained of Mr. Dinmore, ageut for | he Mr, Jiumore, S5ef fine pi Meu bershwp one dollar ; single admission 2 cents.— | He said we might as well spread out a squadron across | ; betwee che | the Atlantic, to blockadgall Europe. jddressedto | Mr. Cathoun made a spirited rejoinder, in which he | defended the line he had proposed, from the objections raised by Mr. Cass; and contended on the authority of seme military men with whom he had consulted, that | such a line is susceptible of defence by the limited force | he had named—five regiments. | Mr. Calhoun’s remarks on the possible difficulty of | conquering Mexico are eminently just. Circassia and Algeria aro cases in point. There is no Gibraltar like a mountain fastnoss to o hardy band of resolute men. There is no certainty that the war can be brought to a speedy termination; andthe gloomy predictien he has hazarded, of an exhausted treasury, of a discontented at the box office, every mori d 12. All communications must post-paid, or they wil net be bition of the Woks of Art belonging to this tion is paw free Lh eg amet rown have te! ith, presented by Miss Eliza Hicks; The boy i and Adouis. id AM ( TFucsday Eve from 9 A.M. until dark, and on Hf gs only antil 10 P.M. 96 cents. 424 Lmeodi COMPLIMENTABY BALL ‘TO THOMAS H ni ven Tickets O1 followiug Committee -— Jobn Hiekman, Willinm on Friday, people—of a leck of enthusiasm in our volunteers, and | of a lai sacrifice of blood and treasure, may be veri- fied. No man can say they will not be. But on the | other hand, is there not almost a certainty—indeod, 1 might say without eny qualification, a certainty, that the policy Mr. Calhoun advises would superinduce a bloody, | fierce, and inextinguisha’le border warfare—of results | more painful and disastrous, tnan even the most vigorous | prosecution of active warfare. Take tho case of Scot- | Innd before she fully acknowledged the English sway— | of the North American colonies in their infancy, when the red men swarmed on the skirts of their clesriog, and the scalping knife and the tomahawk did their san_ BLAKELY. ring apport ne Dol 5. Stren Island=ie. Si | guinary office by the midnight glare of the burning log ie ce | cabin, ‘The Irish maxim, that the best way te avoid a ; n aes is eminently true in war TLIMENTAnY pabL atest ‘ira. F, | difficulty is to go to meet it, is em ALLEPUKUE, sc the Minerva, ‘Ruotey: Broadway, os | All experience hes shown it. To be at peace with ing, the 15th of February, 1847. Canal street. Th Tiokets can be obtained of the following committee, or of | Denman, 4 Mexico while Mexico is at war with us, as Mr. Allen ob served, is to protract interminably a most unsatisfactory state of things. Mr. Calhoun has sustained, and with great force, the cases of Circessia and Algeria. But granting all he wishes thereby to provo, must we not also consider that COMMITTER. Edward Galligar, John Lockwood, * Vandam street, or at A. P Lefurg 123 i NOTICK TO ALL GENTLEMEN QENTLEMEN, if yon wane your clothes kept | in the world, with all the dificulties of conquering a order forthe remainder of the seasen, you ha | peace with the two countries with which they are res. beg The kag Re TT AR a a “red, | pectively at war staring them in the face, have pursuod tiered aad refived, with new ‘el ‘on the most reasonable terms Russia and Franee, nations as well skilled in war as any either ret collars, from the commencement, and do still pursue what appointment at my store. Aline addressed | Mr. Cass calla the “old fashioned” system of ime. A call or trial isall asked. | warfare” without abatement, without cessation. For superior to any im city at Ne. well-nigh twenty years has France battled with Algoria. | A. CORTIBBOB, rom London JACO. sons, very short spa has a pract tise isdrament allt benches | Paign, the throne of France has beon filled by a monarch For terms apply at the Accordion and Musical Instrument | eminent for his wisdom, and his aversion to war, and 99 Chathase street. i i PRecordtons tuned ued Yepuied, and smasic forthe seme, | sill tht “old fashioned system of warfare” hes been an daléimsr | 4 TH fpetaciten case and or own; but the fact is, at all events, worthy teen Directors of suid Company will be hel of consideration. | "s Office on Monday, the fegath day of I believe it to be the intention of the administration to. | IH be open from 12 o’eloe! «ML. of chat day, ‘Toe transfer books wil! be eloved from the 10th to the 15th Febrnary, both ai 'y onder of the Boats vip 5. B J90fld tre “Ovrtex ov THe Lo! New ¥ Of blood and treasure there has been, during that tim a lavish expenditure. Experienced generals have done | battle with the Algerines. Pradent statesmen have wielded armies for their conqu Since the first cam ACCORDION TAUGHT. 168 teaches the Accordion thoronghly in 24 les so thag the Bovige ‘can become a good player ina ce ol '¢ isthe only one in the city who ‘a well as a theoretical kowledge of this pop | tingly followed. Circumstances, 1 am free to con. | fons, may exist, creating a wide difference between this wa IsLano Harcaoan Co., rhe, J 1947, hold the ports of Mexico, and impose « duty onall im’ | ports. I think nothing could bo better devised to lighten the burthen of the war upon us, and at the caine inclusive: femme | the fulfilment of their hope: | taken by the distinguished Senator. | for the regeneration of hi | soll, yesterda: | ing, arrangai od t suppose, that rigiily adhering to Mr Calhoun’s line of policy, we withdxaw north of tho line he proposes—dis’ band ourarmy, with the exception of the few 1 ents he deems necessary for the defence of bis contemplated line of posts—how long will ony of these sea ports re- main in our possession? Keeping strictly within our lines, we leave Santa Anna e clear field for his opera. | tions—leave him free to swoop down upon any of those Ports, and cut off the garrison. The posts on the fron’ tier might at most times have advice of his approach, and by occupying strong positions, be enabled to hold out against him until succor should arrive; but the case would be different if Santa Anna should occupy a cen- tral position, with radii extending to our different postr. As Mr, Casa argued, he could choose his own time for at, tack, but we should be always on the defensive. But if Mr.Calyoun has recommended this plan in good fuith, as there is not the slightest doubt he bas, for Practical adoption, it should have been offered several months ago, as our operations are now in such un ad- vanced state tha’ it is impossible, even if the administra- tion so desired, to adopt it. A pertion of it, as 1 suid be- fore, corresponds partially with the views of the adminis- tration. This portion, no doubt, Mr. Culhoun will have ried into effect. The main le now to adopt Already the prows of our vessels are pointed to Vera Cruz, and I would even venture the prediction that the next anniver+ ary of the birth of Washington will see the American | flay floating over the ramparts of San Juen d’Ulos.— Will somebody charge his memory with the prognosti- cation? I rejoice to state that present indications in the House of Representatives point to the defeut of the Wilmot pro- vise. Reflection has shown mapy that it is untimely and moderate men see in it nought but the germ minable discord. Those wiuo see in the possession of California and New Mexico a fruittul source of #d* vantage to the nation, are beginuing to feel slarme:! for jor the South, regarding the restricting clause an aggression on her rights, ulroady manifests a determinati n to oppose any acquisition of territory hampered with conditions so insulting Those who are desirous: peace.seo that the means of obtuning it which this bill would place at the dispoval of the Presi- dent, will be wrested from him should the proviso be adopted. That proviso cannot pass the Senate, nor can it neceive the Executive sanction, therefore, such a restric. tion would defeat the bill,and deprive the President of | the power to make peace, should an opportumty occur for so doing. ‘The rumor of Santa Anna’s assassination obtains no cre dence here. It is probably without foundation. The bill to repeal the law of 1857, respecting pilots, was advocated yesterday by Mr. Dix in a very wble speech ‘There is every reason to believe it will puss- Mr. Reverdy Jobnson is sbout to make an argument on the unconstitutionility of the law of 1837. From incorrect information, | stated some time since, that Mr. Johnson is opposed to its repeul. He is one of the most strenuous advocates of Mr. Dix’s bill. | GALVIENSIS. — Wasninaton, Feb. 9, 1647.9 Mr. Calhoun’s Speeeh—Rumored Assassination of Santa Anna—Results of the Anti-Slavery Movement—The Military Corr espondence—Smi in Institute. To-day has been big with events. The great speech | of Mr. Calhoun on the three millions appropriation bill, drew an immense crowd to the Senate, and since its delivery nothing has been spoken of but the position In connection with the expression of his views on the war, to-day, the non- concurrence of the Senate yesterday, in the report of the Committee of Conference, is somewhat significant. (Another committee has beon appointed on the part of the Senate, but of what avail?) Mr. Calhoun’s views are striking; and, although not peculiar to himself, still are calculated to create an immense sensation. Men hold their breath ; and, as yet, scarcely venture an opinion in regard to his position. There is one thing very cortain—that the policy of the administration, now | subject, exercised its authority, and t ee | tax on those necessary luxuries, and the response which the ‘tell cedar” made to the veteran editor; and fresher is tho recollection of the report of the Union of the pro- ceedings of the House on Saturday, when Mr. Went ‘eavored to reply to the second count in Mr. indictment, honorable gentlemen were, from tho alleged frequent exclamations of ‘ bab!” made resemble animal FRitehig, wuimale characteris ic noe their controversy—he wasl plaisantly si ed bis lown to smoke tract of a letter, how: pI explanation (as' contained 4a fener), in which ea th ‘and happiness with his dying breath, hus the septuganarian of the official fears that the remainder of the @ World at atime not far distant that General Jackson wrote to M, terms as the English language is capable ot (and wo all know that ol Hitkory: tnexpreaiay eae testation of men and things, did not dip his pen mw. rer bur in gali.) geve his opinion of the gentiemmn selected by Mr Polk to throw on: hin’s ax to the course of the woe miuistration, and cov:r up improprieties, Yeu ‘here is a letter! which caunot now be published: it mw withheld from ‘he public from motives of political policy og of organ, and alarmed hig letter may be given to We bappen to know wrote to Mr. Blair, and. ines strong humanity! The Wentworth and Ritchie war, nificant as it may appear, is but ae a rain compare! to ® shower that will and obliterate the «uy of the administration We are on ticklish gronsd; 1% giving way eel ee on mocrats may be bogged. but we mut atopt th of Colonel Benton, ~ Every thing f thing for men,” ax the obly We have not a throb of ll nat Mr syrightliness en. his off band way of turning off difficulties; Int what means the vemonstration 9; thim today in the Senate tor his lecture to that body, and emanating from a Calboun man—Mr Yulee. of the land of oranges ant flowers? Was it in consequence of the article, the " scheme un- veiled.” in which the editor rays :— We shull be re buked for our plainness—-we may be threatened with proscription Some gentlemen may tefwe to stend With us, who may uniortunately mistuke the path of their own permanent glory !” In not the advocacy of @tax on tea and coffee, and opposition to the Wiimet Proviso, enough to preserve th hesion of attraction, Ano couse the Sow'hera member tratio ply, b nt Why should the cause be mistakes his position, and seeks to drive freemen. with a ‘# which they will not tolerate, into executive But | wish toc tion to » remark of Mr Ritchie that be a ** content to le the post which we occu: py whenever the republicum party shall desire it,” ete. There is a violent effort m iaplace him as the official etitor, and hopes are entertained that be will, onthe fourth of March next, surrender the tripod to the sitting capacities of another! Nous ver rons” FELIX NTH CONGRESS, TWENTY SECOND SESSION. asninaton, Feb. 9, 1847 wutifol morning something of the balminess of inthe atmosphere. Unusual throng and ante chamber and lobbies of jen: representation the dvughters of Uncle Sam in the circular balcony, ail anxious to hear the M voun on the Mexican war, end the way toa Mexican peace. Pray: Blicer. Journal of yesterday Pe’ On motion of Mr Dix. the Senate tock up the bill for the repeal of the pilot law of 1837, which gives to the NewJersey pilots an equal privilege over the commerce of New York with the New York pilots themselves. The object of the bill of Mr Dix is to repeal this act, and to leave the management of the New York pilot law to the New York Legislature Mr. Dix explained the justice and necessity of this measure. It was to repeal the pilot law of 1937 Before the adoption ef the constitution of the United States eve- Ty State was the regulator of its own pilot laws. In New Yor! early as 1694, the Legislature, over this government and the council passed a law licensing pilots, and prohibiting all persons not so licensed, from any participation in the business to the extent of their jurisdiction. Previous, therefore, to the adoption of the constitution, the ower over the pilot laws was a State he act of confederation found it #0, and lett it so. But in the adoption of the constitution it was assumed that in the power conferred upon Congress‘ to regulate com- merce,” was also delegated the power of controlling the Pilot system. | ‘The first act that was passed by Congroas after the adoption of the constitution, provided that all laws relating to pilots, shall be subject to the State laws where they may be. From 1789 down tothe year 1837, this was the established system. [ifthe winter of 1836 '87, there wore two disastrous shipwrecks in the Sound of Long Island (as understood) and in the excitement of in the act of being carried iuto effect in Mexico, and of the moment the New York pilots were held responsi- which the public hav, heard nought, except from one heaane Cae extended oan to tle city ; and on or two authentic sources—the Herald first evague the 2d March, 1887, an act was passed by Congrese pro: is in direct antegoniem with Mr. Colhoun’s Yili that in all evista ters lying between tw views—of which the contemplated operations will en- tirely prevent tho adoption. On the heels of this excitement, treads another. A to. This w lego to the pilots of New Jersey York, as the latter were held responsible for th dents’ which bad recently occurred. Subsequendy , rumor hes reached this city by the Southern mail, thet upon a full nd mature investigation of thefact,tue New 4 Yor early exoserated from all ‘censure. Sante Anna lise Decerssgeieinsled, Urough (he'egenoy | Ths cUesters it wen sored ibaa euiniamed cRemeanees of persons whoso interests aro affected by the confisca- tion of church property. Should this prove true, it will alter the entire face of things in Mexico. Santa Anna was the head, without which the body of troops at San Luis Potosi, is but an inort and aimless herd. Almonte— good soldier. and brave gentleman, as he is—does not possess sufficient influence to wield thst arme for the serious annoyance of our troops, or country. But I yet think Santa Anna’s death, ifdead he be, should be regarded by acalamity more than in ony other light. He was ly man who could have eventually acquired cient power to enable him to treat with the United ‘and he was the only man who could show suffi strength not to make us ashamed of a victory as cheaply won With all his faults, he certainly was a skilful General, and was worthy ot effort being made to conquer him. I trust he yet live to his own country and to ours, or el 10 be mude to feel our strength. rtion was made by Mr Inger his speech on the three millions bill He warned northern gentlemen that the south had al- ready discovered that slavery could not exist in Califor. iu; not because of the Wilmot proviso, or any other pro- viko, but, ew necessitate rei, und that now the routs was determined to oppose the acquisition of any portion of the Mexican termmory. iis is, in etlect, true. Lhe de- monstretion of this feeling 16 becoming more and more manifest. With the aid of the whigs, tie south cau suc- opposing the acquisition of California; un (hus, by this ehor' uted wud uncalled for movement on we part (ot the northern democracy, the possession of te rich ‘erntory of California will be jeopardized The demand tor ‘he production of the correspond between Gen. Taylor, Gen Jesup, Gen Quitmal the War Department, if complied with now, without a very caut iscrimination, uod without the suppression of a large portion of the correspondence bearing upon the immediate operations in contemplation, will buve a direct tendency to damage the public interests No- thing could be more uniortunate at thix moment than @ full disclosure of the present policy of the administ tion; and such disclosure would ¥e the result of an indie. creet compliance with this demand. The report which will be presented, will be the largest tuat has ever is sued {rom the department, and ever sinco the demaod was made, the Clerks hat n busily engey ing, and cullecting its cout he publication of all the documen Of no sort of etriment, for the operatious they far advanced that the enemy @ DO advantage from the information they would eonvi motion for copjes of this corn nd und may do materiul injury. of the House 48 about to re- port tu-morrow. I understand tha: the acts of the Board oft Regents of the Smithsonian Institute, as at present lituted, are valid aud consututional. ‘ho Board, with the view of making the establish- ment more 7 ths success to citizens desi:ous of attend: ing lecture: -y have tor some time entertained the intention of #electing a site for the building within the city. The only place they could fiad is, the site of the present City Hail, and & proposition was submitted to the Corporation, asking them, in case Congress would be willing to give twenty thousand dollars, with the materials of the present baiiding, aud alot on’ the mar ket place equal iu extent to the pr t, whether they would wot give np the ground upon which the Hull stands, to form tue sie of tbe Institute. ‘Chis proposi- tion has been refused by the Aluermen, only four voung ithough the exchange would be ry way ad- GALVIENSIS. ous to the city Wasninwron, Fob. 10, 1647. If we rightly understand Mr. Calhoun, he docs not Propose to run his Jine across to the head of the Gulf of California, thence across to the Pacific, but to stop at the heed of the Gull, so a8 to embrace the wholo of the long peninsula lying between the Gulf and the ¢Pacific in his _ It then, his object be to include both Californias, |, doubtless, with a view to the balance of power, so that the peninsula or Lower California may ultimately This is the only point upon etand him. nate, to-day, were emphati- er Ritchie and his reporters have been taken up inthe Senate for a breach of trust; and though the editor may be positively guilty, we think the repor- ters will be enabled to show a very fair palliation. See { your Senate report. The corps of reporter to-day, contributed th the benefit of Ireland. rs and letter-writers in Congress jum of one hundred doliara ea beard her cry | barrel me crats who wore anxious to see it diffused among the pe ple, are not a little out of humor. Are the British com: ing to our relief ? for we hear that Prime, Ward & King ‘re ready to advance $12,000,000. Who but the Barings | and the hilds could furnish such a sum? | Briefly, THE DOCTOR. | Wasmraron, Fob, 10, 1847. | Prospect of a Big Storm—An Explosion anticipated — | The Wentworth and Ritchie War—Prospect of Mr. | Ritehie’'y Abiication, #6 | Within the last five days there have beoa strange | doiags behind and before the curtain, Though, as somo he.ve thought, and said, that there was but a tempest in & teapot, an explosion somewhere may take place not altogether harmless! itis always dangerous to meddle with @ man’s bread and butter, but to extend the inter- ference to his tea and coffee is an additional offense. Al- IVER, Seereiry. } time to annoy the enemy by cutting off bis supplies. Bat most everybody now knows about the attack of Mc Mitchie on Mr. Wentworth, for bis course in opposing & | @ moment of uninterrupted silence intervened uses, over which the New York pilots had no control. The act of '37 was passed under a misapprehension of the facts, and it was an unjust judgment upon them.— it was supposed, however, that combinations of New York pilots had been formed, leading to a relaxation of their duties, and to consequent dan- era and losses to commerce. But the Legislature of New York hed been apprised of this, and had an act for a board of commissioners, and new regujadons for the supp nt of any sueh combinations, and adapted to open the door to an enterprising competition. The ‘ew York pilots, for their skill, industry, and enterprise their arduous vocation, were pot surpassed by avy pilots upon the earth, They were owners of their own boi {ju igment upon a meritorious class of our citizens ; und becutiso, if it were repealed, the Legislature of New York would take ample care of ull necessary regulptions for the benefit of commerce, in the same manuer in which such regulations are now contrulied by osher States. But there were graver conriderauons, requiring the repeal of this law Hawe Cone ress the power, under the right to regula'e commerce, to regulate pilots, to Prescrine their number, «an! to regulate the limits within which they shall ect? Ii we scmit this, i! does not fuliow that the act of eniwen hundred and « arty ccords with the power couterre) upon Congress uct 0 1887 authorises the pilots of New Jersey to come within limits of jurimuiction of the of New York I contend that ( ongr right As well might a 1 Carolina presume to nthe limits of a it would be an act of usurpation of State rights. We re- ard the pilot law of 1837 in the sane gat. We consi jer itan encroachment upon the rigite of the State of New York—a species of eucroachment, which from small beginnings may grow upto high-handed und gigantic usurpations. ‘Chere are other and more prad'ical cons i- dorations against the act of ’87. The New Jersey pu tre amenable to nolaw of New York or of Congres but to New Jersey alone, though their line of duty lies wi hin the limits ot New York Now we hold that if Congress legisiates at all upon this subject, it should do so directly und efficiently, 1n an unitorm manner, all the Stace nt. Instead of the peo- ple of one State being prohibited from extending any sortot jurisdiction within the Limits of another, your present pilot law authorizes one-State to extend its laws within tne Limits of another by your ki control which has the sole authority over the while New York is only permitted a concurrent juris diction with a neighboring State. If you assume to es- tablish « pilot sy stem, Je\ it at least be uniform and equal in its operation. New Jersey has all the benefit of tis concurrent jurisdiction. The New York pilots never interfere with her commerce. She has but lide foreign trade. Her’s is @ coasting trade, carried on in small ves- sels, generally of less tho a hundred tons, requiring no pilots under the law. ‘Ihe operation of th there: fore, is altoy r unequal. But whether the law was unconstitutional or not, an experience, . x, of nine years had proved it to be inexpedient, and re Ithad brought the local ju- risdiction of States into conflict, as between New York 1ppi river. The federal govern- Jurisdiction in a parental cha- encrosches upon the rights of to that character. In oonciusion, ‘We ask @ repeal of the act of 87, not only because it is unequal, not only because it was passed in a misappre- hension of facts, not ouly beceuse it has produced no beneficial results, uot 0. ly because it has brought ditto. rent States and different c 1 into conflict, but because we believe Congress has no power to legislate as it has done, or at least, that this power is of doubifui ceasutn tionality On motion of Mr. Miieen, the bill was Ieid aside till to morrow ‘The pension bill wi but on the offer of an ai On motion of Mr. But the point still in dis nt Jorn ‘that th Tau wean feSyt feceue, tt the bul may Boe cr y |. The bill will therefore pass, requiring all the offi- oork Selore, sab into service, to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the senate, THe BILL OF THREE MILLIONS, On motion of Mr. Sxvien, the Senate took up th peace bill of three millions oT dollars, to be placed at discretion of the President, with a view to pavi way to negotiations with Mexico. ‘Two reset str. Beatin, declaring that itis not the pur ose. ot 4 committee of con doy the Chair, on two Houses on the ndments he United States to dlesember tho territories of Mexico. 2. Mr. Cass, declaring that indemnities are # proper subject for consideration in negotiations for a peace, and for # prosecution of the war with vigor. Mr, Catnoun rose, and the hum ot oo: had prevailed all around and below, was suspended, nversation yon] Mr Calhoun said—Nevor, Mr. President, since | have been upon the stage of action, bas our country been placed in more critical situation. We are not only in the midst of a war of very great difficulties, and very pensive ; but with it is also involved » domestic qui tion of the most irritating and dangerous character us and deliver Both of them demand our a cate hie eosion 9 {time remaining, that consideration ; and | do trust th lor short as is the remnant oO! bow ot them will receive a full hacussion. It is Ce ed ourselves, in order fully to uoderstond them, as hve » to the country. For the present, { shall proceed to consider how can the war be conducted to : tupen the most advantageous terms; oF, toapesk « eel or ot sh war be conducted wos | Ff yew ca tense fat U nly in effecting these objec! successiul stud ud a peace satisisctory. Now, ait, there are