The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Yo, XU, Ro, 48-Whols mo, 4640 THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, Circtiation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD Srey day, Price 2 cents par copy $7 | i Raees, FKL Y AB tL Beene Saturden—Price 6X4 comts es py 12g eat per anne ia advance. HERAL. SURO ye—livery Steam Pasker day ee 636 conts per copy—83 00 per annum, payable in | in PVERTISEMENTS at the usval prices~always casb | v1 communications, must be post paid, Asis BORFON se from 4 AFFAIRS IN ALBANY, LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. TELEGRAPHIC. = Senate Aupany, fed. 12, 1647, Mr. Lesten was chosen President pro tem. pointment of a clerk, which was not disposed of when | the hour for adjournment arrived. 12, 1847. Mr. Bascon’s resolution instructing the rauread com: mittees to bring in a bill to allow the transportation on railroads, free of toll, of breadstud’s contributed toward the reliefof the suffering poor of Kurope, was agreed to- The billto resubmit the amendments to the city charter to the voters of New York, was recommitted to the committee on cities and viloges. A resolution was offered by Mr. Deve.im that the railroed committee be instructed to inquire as tothe Tates charged by the Albany sud West stock bridge Rail road Compeny, on frejght destined for New York aud a FOR Pp on YN iM tmentp-tiree feet in font and rear, iby uve hundred Cec. ‘The hoase was busie durrag the last year. has marbie Maatels brough ut. plated farnicure. a sub celiar, i on m a from back piegaes en a with wins te wigs fem "he Boston wt nr jul init seivtions Aprig te ee Sey kat oa pining af tne de At Slosson & Sebell’s Office, 28 Nassau street. _ awe re FUR. SALE. fh A TBREE STORY HODSE on 23d street, between mn ae he tnd fog Avent tt is well & inge maven a of Alteen fert in f-ontywith verandh and Freuch windows. the hause is oneof nruw of six houses on the sour) eof the street YS# & SONS, ‘or farther partiewiars apply to Him r FOR Aue, fh A FARM of fifty two eres, most delightfally teu wth ma (72 Past! street. tuxted, "bout fire mi m’ Kligabethtown, N com rivivg « handset apect. ble fs ba very ater parc of the Femain for three $ears.on boud end mn t five per cent V¥sK k BO\%: 172 Pearl street Also, for sale, a dwelling house No. 381 Washi: eH sireet, mer FOUR LOTE. on the ort aide of street, on ai Alar, FEA dif a Ae a eh nal ay On Tecky poe and Carpeuters Shop on one of the low "Ales, a mall Farmon the es Fur Rockaway, Loan Iiland, ‘eoutaining abou’ sit, scree of land, two andet one acre of fue latge Peoch Trees, of the chute. a small Lar and about four acres of Wo: eo ces of land at Rockaway, for sale. TON, Jr. 14 D WER, 1h Kulto ‘i FOa SLE, ‘oF ta exchange for eaty rebar A andsome cotmse, with five af tea acres of lan red within two miles of tie Marine. Payition Rocke. jatand, on the Rockaway ‘The five ‘tached to the cottage aro well studded with trees. There is mgood bam and ether our am sce bonse; and the same ia pet ikea camfortable Also, severat For partiealars. apniy Ju 30 mere JOMN AL PO Loog sores of land yh nod frit cen heist marco who wonld li mnios 0, about. seveuty acres of ad yw and illable ind, which will be Ma's LROWTON, Jy..4 Delaney at. FARM FOR SALE AT AUUTION, Hx". be sold at auction on Tuesday, the 2a day of Mare \* ‘arm on whie scr iow resides “The suid fartacontalon about dT ores of few York. you land, with a good D «elling, he the vecessary out buildings: me town of lamaroueck. county of Wesiehenter. about ove mile fom Village of Mamaroneck, on the Weaver street road, 2 Mil-s from the (i y Hail, aud near the live of the New Ha veaané Now Yerk railroad; has an avundance of the best guality of fut. Tho sale will be posit ¢ pitce at fn the premises | For further jarticulars enquire of A. Lawrence, New Hochelle, or of the subseriber, on the Premises pe Ts EONARD DEKL RATHBUN'S HOTEL, 161, 163, 166 § 167 Broadway, ‘This ew aud magnificent estal ope’ a Public Hotel, s fitted aj jodern style, with the bntest of sufficient ca Yo keenmmodate 240 pors-an Busi *y spacious Dining Hall, it contains an unusn; $a: Mater of Pletsnat Parlors, ‘with large well vertilated aeee ome, ail splendadiy furninhed with enurely new farm v0 o2 location ts very desireble and cony: naive ud pleasure, being between Court] ents ‘The « repriever of this extublishment intends to ma one oft: € most eeiafars| incon ia tue city of New Yk, cod ae nt fared o2hie ere o mee. Ld bid ° reinyl y hol i tron remaine fi notie’s hamble servant, ai ss BA’ ‘BUN 527 Imare * Fou SALE, VERY valuable Flouring Mall, with run of stones 2 sitcated on Long Isiead Sound, where ver can ag al Mt ali seasuns of the year; hus very great wate, part ousy being reqaired forthe mill, which is “ fi . a Country Seat, beaatifally lo id water view, within ‘ew Haven Railroad, jouaur cows ia, New kagland.” Fo! Ire, eugnare 7 AVM i FOW\aes, Fr: ik in House, N.Y, N_B.The above wil he sola sta harenin —J3t wth NATUKAL yn Nenagh OSs Sach ceartved by the ent peckew a aud Feney Bi ds — side rab! to hig ulrenas vt the most choi 108, mated and es. ‘Bird Seeds ug to Will at all times be found ot Are No 5 Johw N B~Shetiand Ponies, King Charles Spaniels, Italian Grey homads, and utherianey doxe constan ly ou houd. An eaily inspection is requestea, as this is withow flo. bt the be tar! ctcom he vas ever oftered. 3M Ire J BNOLUN'DS BinD aivuinn, Fe No, 2% BRO&DWAY, one door from Chambers x LG weet 85 bays ft avury se price, by the snugie bushel; a ced “ansries, bigh Chinese apice bieds, Ji rds, all ie song Is, uwat boxes, great variety, by Rad Hrond way, P_R—Lettets ar ahove will he attended tm, UO YEAn's UVEboODUrs, Iw fr Cary ¥. LADI*S" ANU GENTLE ERS OVER. SHOES, manitue ured of Guodyeat's celeventer me ts etalli¢ India Rubber, per feetly A | est Weather. ‘ew York 523 imer For save vy the case 01 84 £2 'm*rh etree. with a sont o tw publ Jad ng. els 5 a8 1¢ store, .FOK Liy hie POUL—KRexal tsa Lot wt olmat si tain Beveridge, Saitenacve, herteauler‘day oe a Brig rary sureriod a cabin “ [loud ng toem ek ahs board. pior No 18 kust iv ior Packet of the t4th ug ship ROY AL. mm 1000 tons, will rata ore SS URN Nae! 1 0 Mouth at. make +m oy ir, orto JA! 1UN LINK OF PA LIVER OOL "he, Packet XK KOUHESTER. (ni L FRU ing m Ne fo, moat uth svc tehive, § West Tar BCOr’ 85 Sonth sept: 2d dam bet web With LeaAoe stock of Fancy at low prices, ip may been ‘ext expense, and pouseases many advantages arte the e wioak at presen’ is andor Kyuht Thowsxhd Dellars; with st presen’ is ander Kul said Dollarns wi sto ket The ‘Thousand Duilarythore Fihy nty-fve Thousand Dollars ry talr aver ge probit. stock will be sold foreash or satisfactory paper. on « fuot over Lage those desirous of commencing the wholesale and retail eas, the present indueeimen: Adi Address | Box 951 Lower Post Office, with real name. a pe AGUERRIAN ARTIOTS. Pit TES=1800 of the Plavtahed sod Bar Bron. FRAMES—A large lot pew acd 4 VOIGHTLA NDE PE A ‘and all matenals used in Daguerre- jan 24 tm> th NCY PAPER AND Ps PER BOXES. HEL 115 Joho street, near Pearl, up starts. wonky Ripe bees. and eine Gasiees and dew apery. A a Nem Aca 40) NAY FREDEL. | MRE siheeqend @ebes po T edpred ww the eee domestic trade NOVICE, P heretofore the frm of mt | The ontatan din 'y Mur Brooks, w whor 4 Brooks. oo whom ij ches Z seu at New You, Jan. 0, 167, Blizons. { Boston, and ss to the cause of the cifference of thote Fates. Adopted. The immigrant passenger bill was then considcred,and passed by the Committee of the Whole. An amendment was adopted which provides that the act of 1842, designed to protect Kings County against the foreign poor, shall not be violated by the new bill. The bill was then read a third timo, and passed. The House bill districting the State into Judicial Dis. tricts, was recommitted to the select committee reporting it, and the bill which passed the Senate, yesterday, had a similar reference. The bill to appoint Commissioners of Code, was taken up. Mr. Devewin moved to strike out the name of Henry A. Foster, and insert the nome of R. H. Walworth —Lost, 42 to 28, N. B. Suita named Garret Smith, instead of Mr. Fos: ‘This motion was not put. Mr. Batcom moved to strike out the first section of the bill, which designated the Commissioners of the Code: He believed the convention designating these Commic- sioners should be made by the joint convention of the Se- nate and Honse. The Commissioners of Practice should be also appointed. No question. ‘Adjourned. — BY THE MarLs. LEGISLAT:VE PROCEEDINGS, Sonate. Avsany, Feb. 11, 1847. % resented the petition of 475 citizens of the y eity of N ‘ork, asking tor an aj riation of to tia in the construction of an ‘Natronomical Observe. 0 earnestly urged the Propriety of cultivating nces, and disseminating scientific intelligence among the people. It was, he said, an object quite worthy of the attention of the government. The petition was read and referred to the Committee on Literature BOOKS FOR THE STATE LIBRA from the Committee on Finance, reported a ing appropriations for the library of the ‘Sinto for 1847 and 148. jouns0n called the attention of the Senate to the juggestien made by the Comptroller in bis report, that th ‘annual appropriation for the State library ought to be materially diwinlsbed ; there were other opportunities for expenditure trom which the State would reap greater advantay ‘Mr. Hanp said that the appropriation to the State bra. ry ought to be increased ratber than ciminished. Mr. Juusson moved to recommit the bill to the com- mittoo, with sowe gentle instructfons to repori the bili tm another abape The motion wes rejected, and the bill was referred to the commitice of the whols. “ APPROPRIATION FOR @OMMON SCHOOLS. The Assembiy transmutied the Senate bill, making the usual annual appropriations for the maintenance of com. mon sobools, with a messege that they had passed the same, with amendments. ‘The clerk read the amendments of the Assembly, which authorise a liberal appropriation for the purchase of maps, gloves, and other apparatus, for the schools. Mr. Sepcwicx moved that the Senate concuc m the amendments of the House. And tne Senate coucurred ; end THe PRESIDENT OF THE S&NATS The PaxsrpenT arose and said he would take the liber- ty of aunouncing to the Senate that he shou‘d leave iown ‘o-morrow, perhaps for tea or tw.lvedays. He made the announcement thus early in order that the Senate might have time to prepare for the election of a temporu- ry President of the Senate. Mr Dansiston introduced & resolution that to-morrow at 12 M_ the Senate will proceed to the election of a tem porary Presivent. adopted. The resolation was Mr. J.B. Sait introauced a resolution that on and after Monday next, the Senate will moet at 10 o'clock in ihe morning. The resolution was rejecte: THE JUDI eTRicTs. The Senate bili for the divisivn of the State into cial districts, published in the Herala ot the 10in inst., came up in ite regular order for u third eal The Clers read the bill a third time, and the bill passed by the following vote:— Ayxs—Mesi Uarlow, Beekman, Burnham, Crook, Denniston, Hand, Jobnston, Jones Lester, Sedgwick, J. 8. Smith, 8. smith, Taleott, Townend, Wheeler, Wil iams, YO ng—17. Nave—Messrs. Backus, Beach, Emmons, Folsom, Grid- ley, Hall, Hariis, Raggles. Van Schoonhoven—v. “THe COMMISSIONERS CF THE CODE” The dill for the sppomument of the Jegel Commission. ers Was abbounced us one of the * t egulur orders. And the denate went into Committee of the Whole on the above bull. ‘The salaries which shall be paid to these commission nd whether the allowance shall be per diem o: appeared to be the question pending before the The fifth section of the bill authorizes the commission- erato employ an engrossing clerk ‘The salury of ihe clerk not being specitied, en moved to strige out the fifth section of the bul. Mr. Hamp opposed the motion. The great principle of economy which we all wisbed to maintsin, Fond be -ubserved by the employment of acle:k. The commi.- sioners could not occupy their time io engrossing docu wents; this oficer was therefore indispensable. Mr. Jonsson ssid thet the Constitution did not author. ze the appomtment of aclerk for these legul commi:- soners A protracted debate ensued. Tue Senute, generully, areene’, to be oppo: motion. The geod policy of such en appoiutment was Jared to be unquestionable, ‘The arcuvus duties to be posed upon the Commissioners, made it perfectly moni at that they must have a clerk to perform the jabor ot engrossi - to strike out the section. judi And the Sevare refused With this extraordiuery “ progress,” the committee rose, aud On motion of Mr. Tarcorr, the bill was made a special order for to-morrow, at 12 o'clock, M. The Senate had, probably, forgotien that the election of 4 President, pre tempore, had just been made 4 special order tor to-morrow, at the same time. Assembly. Mr Wenman presentod tho petition of 4,320 citizens of the city of New York, ® and remonsuating againatthe repeal of the excite law, and praying that thet city might epjuy the advantage of its beneficent pro- visions. The j etition was referred. wut, irom the Committee on Medical Societies and Colleges, reported in favor of the Senate bill for the istration of births, marriages and deathy in this State, ber ap geese that oa < yo alaw. e was committed to the Comimittee o: Whele House. nigficiana Several Private, billa mre reported. ir. RLL, from Committee on the Judiciary, bey ea forthe appointment of “ Go: one of the Code,” in com th the 171 first of the bees ne @ 17th section of the The Clerk read the bill, which provides for the 1 pointment of Henry A. Foster, Alvah' Worden, and thi a valney’ ut Sean nslenars to'codity the laws. It fixes the salory at $2000 per annum, and gives them @ lerk Mr. Sicxies moved that the be referred to the Committee of the Whole, the 20th inst. and made e special order tor fooner, Mr. 8; a SmitH—Sooner, ipo: 1t. FULLERTON moved to spec tor eanoitow wis ~~ the bill « ial order Mr. Deas to Jay the billon the table, The House refteed ‘olay the rig cay table. Mr. Sut hoped that the amendment of Mr. Fullerton tothe motion nude by the gentleman trom Now York would prevail, Spesker it the vote should not eae fey te qe te ng en first upon the motion by Mr. Sickles. The Sra sv replied, uO sir, bites The question was then teken apon the motion of Mr. Jopted. Fallerton, and it was & I. And the bill was maedea ‘ial order for to morrow 13 o'clock. 50 * BOARD OF SUPERTISON Mr. Owron, from the prinupg commi favor of printing twic the ‘usuel number o! the equalization of Boards of supervisors. The report was agreed to, THE EMIOnANTA. And the House © ent imo Committee of the Whole on the bill reported by Mr. Devolin, trom the committee on the Judicury, entitled an act to amend an act entitled, ‘8n act col SES. passengers in vessels coming to the Port of Now York, pessaa Feb. 11, 1824. | annex a eopy of the bill, because | believe it to be of riance to the city of New York. It has member of reported { the bill for a lier ian Been brought late the Hewes by © ‘The bill to appoint Commissioners of Code was taken | | UP. The debate was on the section relative tothe sp, York delerstion, and Nha concurs with him in the its passage will promo’ and ennoe the general ‘he commi'tee rose without pessing the Which is a6 follows s— The Pecple of the State of NowVork, represented in followe:— Benate and Assembly, do enect he act eniiiled Ske 1 The first section | i nder of any ship or vessel ar- he port of New York from any country out of the Unived states, or from any of the United States other an this State, shall witbio eye ford honre efter the arrival of such ship or vessel in sald port, make a report in writing, on oath or sfirmation, to. the May or of the city of New York, or, in case of hia sickness. absence or inability to serve to the Commissioner of the Alms Howe | department of ewid city, of the name, place of birth. and Jat legal resivence, age and occupation, of every pereon not being a citizen of tho United States, and who shall have arrived at any place in too United States, from avy foreign country within the last preceding twe aod who shuil uot have previously pail movey under or by virtue o: act, or been bonded under ti algo of all Huch paarexge rs phall have Ja ded or buen suitered or permitted to land, from @ uch ship or vessel, at any place during such voyuge. or on puton doardor suffered oF permitted iu Ko OO. board of any oher ship, vensel or bout, with the inten- f proceeding to suid city; under the penslty on sack recommender, and the owner or owners, com such Lae or vessel, severally euty five dollars for every person aid, and tor every per- 4 last legal residence, fe aud occupation, or eitheror any ef sucs particulars, shall be falsely reported a8 aforesaid, to be sued tor and Tecovered ax herewatter provided, Ske 2 Tho second section of the said act, is hereby amended so 8s to read as follows:— shall be the duty of the said Mayor, or ia case of kness or inability to serve, tor the joner ta require by ® short endorsement on the report of every such master or commander of any auch sbip or vessel, to pay to the Mayor, Aldermen, aad Coinmonalty of the said city of New York, the sum of one doilar, as commutation money for each aud every such péssenger a0 es uloresaid, erriving ut said eity, and iv case any of avid patseogers are decrepid or infirm or likely to become a ‘manent charge on said city, then, and in oi! such cuses, further to require by such end Ment as aturesaid, every euch master or com! become and be’ bound by @ bond with tw sureties, (who shall Justify before, and to the satistuction of the seid mayor or ruil commussionar, that they each residen's of the city and county of New York, are each worth in real estate, double the penalty of suid bond, over and above sit Lisbilities, and all other amounts for which they may at the time, be bound;) to the people of the Stace of New York, in such sum as the said mayor, or 4n case 01 his absence, or sickness, or mabiilty to act, as ‘he aid commissioner may think proper; not exceed: ing threo hundred dollars toreach passenger, so decrepid, ictirm, or likely to tecome a permanent charge on said City; sod to indemuify and save harmiess, euch and every city, town and county inthis State, trom all andevery ex- pense and charge, which shell or may be incurred by uny such city, town or county, for the maintenance and support of every such person, aud for the maintenance and support of the otuid er children of any and every such person, which mey be born after such importation, 1 case any such person, or any such child or children, ehull at any time within tive years from the date of such re and bond, “become chargeable to apy such cily, town or eounty, or either or any of them. And the Mayor or Common Council of any city, or the Superintendent of the poor of any county, or the over- pau of the poor of any town, which city, town or county have incuried any exponse er churge us , to bring an uction upon any such bond, and recover thereupon # sum sutiicient to indemnify such city, town or county, for all such expenses or charges, incuried as aforesaid; but no such suit or recov: snall be a ber to any other action, brought upon auch bond for incurred 1m the support or matntenauce of any such person, as eforesard. Aud if any such master or commander shalt neglect or refuse, 10 Pay Over to the ssid mayor, or in case of his absence, sickness, or ingbility to uct, tothe said commissioner, such sum of money os hereiabetvre required ax commu tation money, tor sch aud every such person, within three days after the arrival of such ver the said port of New York; or in case a bond ehull be requized as aforesaid, shall neglect or reiuse to give such boud within tho said three days, every auch master or commander, aod the owner or owners, consignee or consigoees, of suen ship or vessel, s-verally und respeotively shall be sutject tw & penalty of $600 for cach aud every person on Whuse account such commutation money, or such bond may be demunded by such mayor or commismon alore- waid ; to be Bued for aud recovered, in the same manner as is provided ‘ the fi'th section of the act hei eby amended. And provided always. that incase any such person oF persons, for whom bonds may have beon given as af0.esaid, shell become cusrgeuble on any such city, ¥ OF Commander, owner or Owne:s, vr consigueos of such vessels, or the said sureties to \uke and remove such person or persous from the ulms nouse y auch city, or from such other plices as may be designated by the proper authorities of woy such city, cuuaty, or town, lor the reception and suh- sistence of ‘such person or pertons, without the writ- (eu consent of the Mayor cr Commissioner of tha alms hous? of any such city or the keeper of the poor-houre of apy county in which such persen or persous shall b come @ county charge, under a like pensity as last afore. said, bs ed for and recovered au like manner, avd teat the refuse] or neglect of any such meyor, commission F or keeper, to give wuch written Consent, shell in po manner sorfeit, impair or otherwise Vlatity of any such boad or bonds. It shall not be iuwiul for way mogistrate or the ssid city of New Yuir, having commitmen 18, to commit @ citizen of the United sta @vogrant until the said mogistrate or oMoer euall have uecertained woether a bona, as atoresad, bes been given for such person; ond if at shall appear, that @ bond has been given eoatoreraid, within five yours fur such person such me siotrate, or other off er, shali not commit the raid person 4s @ vogrant 5 butshailand ia hereby authorized io give 4 permit to auch person. to enter and temsin in the bouse of said city,or such otber place as muy be « puted for the ou and support of pauper: Said; and every per given as Just ator whieh such person of persons shall enter t tense, or otver place cid, anall be deomes beeacn of such b. ti mand commonalty of by wuthoriged and em- nd Ordinuacer, as in heir 'y OF pro} carry into 1ull tihe uct hereby ameniled: Fro Prencribe peval ties for the non-obe«rvance or violation of any sucn or. dimance, not to exceed ope hnndred dollars for each passenger or person, ty whom such noo observance or violation may ielete. ' Szd 5. All ana every of the provisions of the said not inconsis‘ent herewith, are hereby deciaredto be to continue wnd remain in full power and effect. Seo. 6. This act shall tke «fect immediat.ly. Tue Boston Konpens.—The examination of the prisoners William Brown, William Morton, and George Bell, was continued in the police court of Bos- tonon Thursday. Tho substanee of the testimony ad. Jucod wan as follows: —" Mr Poliard, tho landlord of the Suffolk Hall, where Bell and Brown boarded, testified to having purchased pork and bread enswering to the ‘escription of the remnants found in Currier & Trott’s sore, on the Saturda also swore to Brown’ before the robber: wife and nia wife %, unusual quantity of feod om it on the ‘ht of Sunday d a noise in inst., Brown's room, which was di apartment, 9 considerable nois moving of truvk: o'clock she heard the door of the room unlocked, two persons como down stair, and one was let out on going to her door, she saw Mrs. B. going up stairs, and that after thie all’ was quiet. Mrs. Fi dee werenen that Brown had onee or t®ico complained to her of being short of money. Mr. Gault, beker. swore that to the bert of hia belief the remnant of a piace of French bread, found in the store,wos of hie make; and olso that be sold to Pollard bread like it on Saturday, Jan. 80 A watch- man testitied to having seen @ person, resembling Bi im the vicinity of Currier & Trot’s at ent times, on Sundoy morning, hours of 1 and 2 o'clock. bearing a noise Witness testified to Currier & Trott’s store, on Saturda night, ebowt I o'clock. Mr, Cooley, another witnes wlso testified ving been jatrod: 0 Morton some time sivco, end haviog met him on Beiday ight last, at a public house in Tremont wi 1. took him aside and raid to him that he (M.) wase thief, had been one for ten years, and believed him (Cooley) to be one, and also that he had a friend who could get bean any thing in the shepe of iron org safe Morton was iv- toxicated. Shortly before 2 o’clock the court adjourned SmaMErUL.—We find the following narrative of facts in the M’ctumpka (Ala) State Guard :—“ A clreumstunce of racher a heioous occurrence, bordering ‘on crime, was related tous on beard the at On her downward trip, @ Rev. Mr. J. D. who hi been @ resident of Autauga county for some time p and hes performed mony pastoral dati hood adjoining our city, came on the boat at Landing, with twe ladies under his charge, and some 95 or 80 negroes, which, he said, wet jog to Louisiana. The morning after the embarkation w new born child found by one of the officers of the boat, oa the cot- ton, aftof the wheel house, and immediately under the ladies’ cabin. Alter the matter was expored on the boat, and things becume public, suspicion, trom emong ton or fiiteen ladies, rested on one of Rev. Mr. Lee's company, though both of !bose ladies were at the break{ast tab! ‘hat morning. Every person being anxious to asceriain the perpetrator of #0 heinous a orime, the captain wisely Seve itout that no pez-on should leave the boat, on her Srrival at Mobile, unta the fact was aecertained. And when the Revercnd gentleman wes openly accused of it, he came forward with teers in his eyes, and steted that Miss Reddy, one ‘was the mother. Afier add obile Serra was leaving for New Orleans, end the the New | the femisine creatui slope y with her, the civil authorities of the cit took, thereb: Krom thelr rigid course, "An act | f town as atoresuid, it shull not be lawful for te | | THE MEXICAN WAR. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1847. ————=—=== Price @we Ocats, | necessary to make @ perem: demand for the imme- | Varieties, | Sine emai of the ebalsh foramen y, lemoal time | A *pinine has been: disoavered nest the heed of ‘ nslation (now rr er, Missouri. dautinane aut et generale Tie perth tere | sll Ws tapped be vety Tuteresting Document RELATIVE TO THE OAPITULATION OF MONTEREY. &o. Br. &es THE CAPITULATION OF MONTEREY. [From the Washington Union.) Vicroura, TaMautpar, Mexico, Januery 6 1847. After much speculation gnd no little mis: epresenta: tion about the capitulation of Mon‘erey, | perceive by our recent newspapers. that 2 diacussion has erisen os | to who ie respomblo for that transagtion, As one of the commissioners who were entrusted by Goneral Tay- Jor with the arrangement of the terms upon which thi city of Monteroy aa: its for'ifications should be delivered to our forces, [have had frequent ocensi tho course then adopted ond the eon Jed to ft. My judgment after tho fact hes fully ane tained my ‘ec:ious at the date of the occur feeling myself responsible for the instrament ax we p pared aad presented it to our commanding General, t the sat staction jubsequent evi to @ oferet were «xoedi A diutinguished gentleman with w ected on that commision, (Governor Hender- #0n,) Bat, ine recently publisned lette: I did not at thetime, nor do | still liketbe terms. but acted as one of the cammis-ioners, together with General Worth apd Colunel Davis, to earry owt General Taylor's instruc btandcould have made them surrender sition f ken inthe above paragraph I Phe instr ions given by General Teylor only and fixed alimit to the powors of hence, when pvints wera raised retion, they were referred to bat minor poiuts were acted on, and a part of our negotiation. We fixe aWwhichthe Mex ean forces should retire Wwe ugreed upon the time we would ivion of the respective governments wait for which | regollect was lees by thirty-four Mexican commissioners asked—the perte according to our estima: » rear ofour army, wi hance and supplic ssary for further operations. did: not tien, nor do f now, believe that we could have ma emy surrender at discretion, Had | en- pinion it would bave been given to the n, and to the commanding general, and would have preciuded me from signing an agreement which permiited the garrison to retire with the honors of war. It is demonstrable, from the position and known prowesr of the two armies, that we coulu drive the enemy from the town; but the town was untenab'e whilst the movin fort (called the new citadel) remained io the hands of the enemy, Being without siege ortillery or entrench. ing tools, we could only hope to carry this fort by storm, alter a heavy love from our army; which, isolated in a hostile country, now numbered {evs than helf the forces of the enemy. When all this bad been achieved, what more would we have guined thon by th» capitulation ? General Taylor's force was too small to invest the town. it was, therefore, always inthe power of the enemy to retre bearing his light arms. Our army— poorly provided, and with very insufficient trensporta- ‘ion—could not have cvertuken, if they had pursued the flying enemy. Hence the conclusion th: it was not in our power to capture the main body army, it is unreasonable to suppose their ve surrendered at discret Th pitulation was certainly greater than d without our consent. By this course we secured the large supp i of ammunition he had collected in Mouterey—which, had the assault been it hi been exploded by our shells, as it was principaily stored in the Cathedral, which, being supposed te be filled with troops, wat ecial sim of i The destruction which ‘plosion would have produced, must have involved the advance of both divisions of our troops; and 1 commend this to the con- tempiation of those whose argumenta have been drawn from facts learned sioce the commissioners closed their negotiations. With these intreductory remarks, | send o copy of @ manuscript in my possession, which was pre- pared to meet such necessity as now exists for an expla nation of the views which governed the commissioners ip arrenging the terms of capitulation, to jnstily the com- maoding general, should misrepresentation and calumny attempt to tarnish his well-earned reputation, and, for all time to eome, to fix the truth of the trapsactien. Please publish this jo your paper, snd believe mo your frend, &: JEFFERSON DAVis. Memoranda of the transactions in conncaion with the capituiation of Monterey, cepitel of Nueva Leon, Mewico By invitation of General Ampudia, commanding the Meaiven army, General Teylor accompanied by « num ber of his officers, proceeded om the 2ath of September, 1846 to a house designated as ¢! Me it which Ger partios fem infor. nment of Mexico, an add prepared to defend the city of Monterey, bed lost tuetr force by the subsequent change theretore etween the commanding to be so opposiwe as wy ‘amicable arrapgement be- ence. gonerala, showed soave little reason tween them General Taylor said he would net delay to receive sucn propositions as General Ampudia indicated. One ot General Ampudia’s party, | thiuk, the governor of the AY, SUZ gesied the eppointment of a wixed commissi this’ as ecceded to, und Genural W. G. Worth, of 0 United States army, Generel J Pinckney Henderson, ot u ‘exni volunteers, aud Colouel Jefersun Davis, of Mississippi riflemen, om the pact of Gen and General J Ma. Uri Seuor the Governor M. Mi Ampadi, were appointed. vi to expectan Jor; tol ners) Jano on the pt | to sell—being then brovght under General P Requena, and | ~ Comumi-sioners and their gene: ment first signed by Gen, Ampudia, was destroyed in Presence of his commissioners ; the translation of our Own instrument was countersigned by :-en Taylor, and delivered The agreement was complete, and it only Temalned to execute the terms. Much hes been said about the construction of article two of the c:pitulation w copy of which Je bereto »p pended Whatever »mbiguity there may be ip the lan+ guage used, there was a periect jerstending by the Commissioners on both sites ae to the intent of the pwr ties The distinction we made between light acullery, | equipped and mai auvred a | in the fleld, and pieces being the a | cloarly tated on owr side : ond tl ed ntheirs. appears wasted the! t it was comprebond: | hat repeatedly the Y. end vid they Such conformity of opr MODE our commissioners upon every mea finally adopted. that | consider them. in r sphere, jointly and seversily res; hb | y in ac nce With the peace ul policy of our government, © tend to covaummate that policy, @ ourselves upon the part we have iaken it will remain to be asa deliherate opinion, thet the terms of the capitulstion gave ull » hich cou'd have follow d of dex trem a furvher Aseault It wus ia the power of the enemy to retreat, and to bear +b him his small arms, and such a bevery as was con‘em ‘luted in tue capitulation. The other granta were such as it wae honorable in a conquering army to bestow, end which it cost magpanimity sothing to give. ‘he above recollections are submitted to Generols Henderson and Wortn for correction aad addition,that thi mistepresentation of this trausuction may be p.eseute bya ststement made whilst the events are receat aud the memory treah, JEFFERSON DAVIS, Colonel Mississippi Ridemen. Came Neam Mowrency, Oct 7, 1846 The above is acorrect statement of the leading facta connected with the transactions referred to, according to my recollection. It however, proper that { should further stete, that my first impression wos, that no bet- ter terms than those first proposed, on the part of Gen. Vaylor, ought to have been given, and | so sai to Ge Taslor, wh n I found him disposed to yield to the quest of General Ampudia; and at the sime time, gave it us my opiiva that they would bo accepted by him be- fore we lettthe town. General Taylor replied that he wouldrun no risk where it could be avoided—that he wished to avoid the further shedding of blood, and that he was satisfied that our governmu:t would be pleased with theterms tend by the capitulation; and being my- self persuaded of that fact, 1 yielded my individual views ard wishes; and, under thet conviction, | shallever be ready to defend the terma of the capitulation. J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, Mojor General Commanding the T’cxau Volunteers. I not only cenoselied and advised, the opportunity being offered the General-in-Chief, the first proposition; but cordially assented and approved the decision taken by General Taylor in respectto the latter,as did every member of the commission, and for good and sutticient military and national reasons--and stand ready, at all ‘Uumes and proper Begess, to defend and sustain the action of the commanding general, and participation of the commitsioners. Kuowing that pants, the tremor being off, are at work to discredit und misrepresent the case (as | hed anticipated), | feel obliged to Colonel Davis for having thrown together the material and facts. WwW. J WORTH, Brig. Gen commanding 94 division. Monrexey, Oct 12th, 1648. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. (From the Mexican Republiceno, Jan. 9} ‘The fundamental basia of the project presented to the Congress on the night of the 7th inst.—the appropriation of the church property—is already decreed. Lust night the Grstarticle was approved, and, if we recollect ri. htly, is in these terms:—"' The government is authorized, in order to raise fifteen millions for’the support of ‘the Pe sell the property in mortmain which may be nececessay to obtain the sum.” The discussion of the first part of the article com- menced yesterday morning, and Jasted until 5 o'clock, when a recess took place till 7 o'clock. Atthat hour a nt of the Capitular Vicar was read, opposing the under discussien. This statement was adopted by rta, Yaner and Be: ini the discassion Senores Berriel, Gamboa, Rivera Lopez, and Pachece, spoke in opposition to, aud anes, Juarez, wad the secretaries of State aod Treasury, in favor of the portion of the fi under discussion. Being sufficiently discus approved by w vote of 35 to 31. The icle—empowerpg the government iscussion, Seuor Otero spoke twice against it, and Senor Cass in favor of it Itwas spproved by a vote of 44 tu 85. AL 10 o'ciock ut night the sion was suspended for want of a quorum. it will be resumed to-day. ‘We heard no argument entirely new in the course of tbe debate. The arguments advanced the precoding tight were repeuted aod amplified But we did hear stutemonts which it i+ pecesssry to mark. While the sectotaries were engaged in delending the law, toe Secretury of the Treasury declared that the fate cf the republic depended on the resourcea being granted wight; thet the Vice President, not for the purpose of the Congress, but on account ot the terrible a ich second part of the romptly grauted; for, it they were Dot, it w red that me ermy Sige disvend end march I, ents, Senor Oters, seid, the Jaw, bewg convinced of is ney, would hot sacritice their ario ol yesterday, we obuei ved the commissery of the army of the north for the m nth of November. The receip'samounted to $844 240 and the gave instructions to his commiraioners jood, for they were briet anc verbal, ihown by the copy of tho demand which the comansslonere prepared in the coulerence uum here 1B-orporated : ~ | Copy of demant by United States Commissioners. \ 1 Ae tue Jegiinute result of We perativns belore this | place, ond the pre-evt position of the contensing arm | we demand the surrender of the town. the arms and m nd ali cther public property within the | piuce. F) That the Mexiown erme! force retire beyond the a, Lingres, and “4 } und the truops be allowed to | reuure & ser their CiMvers without parole, a reasonavle | beimg allowed 1o withdraw the force: elivery of the main work now oc 106 U 6 To avoid collisions, and for mutual convenienc that the troops of the United 3t shall not ocenpy t towo until the Mexican forces arawD, been with et for hospital purpor + commanding general of t to advance beyond the line ion before the expiration of ‘until the reapective governments oan be heard from The terms ofthe demand were refused by the Vexicen commi-sioners, who drew up ® counter proposition, of which | only recollect that it contained a permission to the Mexican forces to retire with their arms. This was urged a8 a matter ot soldierly pride, and us an ordi- nary courteey. We had reached the lim of our matrac tions, aud the commission rose toreport the disagree- ment Upon returoing to the reception room, after the fact bad been anvounced that the commissioners could not ree upon terms, General Ampudia entered at length tion, treating the point of disagreement as United States i the honor of his country, spoke dea re tor a settlement without turther bloodshed, nwid he did not care about the pieces of artillery which he had atthe place General Taylor responded to the wish to avoid unnecessary bloodshed. It w agreed the commission y instructed wd concede the there would be no question w Mexican commissioners now urged that, as all othe arms had b recognised, it would be discreditable to the artillery ifrequied to march out without anything to represent their acm, and stated, in answor to an mnquiry. that they bad a buttery of light artillery,manoeuvrea snd equipped aa such. Toe commission again rose, and re ported the disagreement on the point of artillery. Gen. Taylor neering that more was demauded than the vould, Upe.. Which, ine spirit of generosity, he ‘eed to plece the capitulation, eunounced the con Jerence at ap end; and rose in a manner which showed bus determination to telk no more. As bo crossed the room to leave it, one of the Mexican commissioners convervation, which | did not li ie ic and the points of capitula ion wer ed upon. Alter Gabor! recess We gee repaired to the room in which we had parted from the Mexican commissioners; they were tardy in joining ws, api slow in executing the jn- strument of capitulation, The 7th,8.n and Sth artiok were added daring ae session. Ata late hour the Eng- lish original wes handed to Gen. Tuylor tor bis examina- tion; the Spanish orginal having eo Awpadi expenditures to $332 452. [From the Mexican Diario Official, Jan 9) it ri the govern. donntless trom the convi welf under presout citcum- ata time when the republic is Involved at many of iis vast terri ory, apd when it is neo above & things, und in preference to every thing. ie provide tor its mi for the the queatio. of being or not being has no equal. it is essentia: to aim, + quip, apd +ub are defenciog the country, anu itis essential the necessary kums for those sucred purposes * Where this money can be had, with the necessary Promptivude, while the porte are tiockaded, while every- ‘bin is Unhibged, and the pa'ion is without revenve even sor {is ordinary expeuses, js what cannot be shown oven hy the gentlemen who opposed ihe aticle wich we publish. It authorizes the governmentto dispore of the property in mortmain to the pmount of fiiteen millions of dulia because, it ia believed, ond with reoton, thet property in question will admit of this drart upon it with 1 thoee wh 010 spend out being destrayed, and because, in the prevent ‘infor. tunate situation of the country, it is from that | »perty ovly that the nocessury resources can be « opportunely as circumstances imporiously cause the Mexicans who are in frout of qnire prompt, ficient, and continued aid; because the to defended are numerous; becouse it is ry at all hazards to save our country, our honor, our 1ace; end, finally, because the measure in question is also necessary to the safety of their very property and of the religion, and its ministers. [ithe euemy shou! tall upon us, all, all, all will be lost. Tho guarantees which the sovereign Congrers may provide, and all those which the government, of it Gun gi7o, will be given. [tis not intended to’ close any temple of worship. te s¥pel the religious inmates of cou vents,to suspend the celebration of our sacred mysteries, to deprive vill cted bumanity of its succots, ax malignant Oijtreitorous individuals have represented, * * * * jut if any iliadvised persons should endeavor, by means of these alurming reports, or of the fears which disturb order, or distroct t witention of ire, or ition and ofthe army from their labors, let id that the gov great ep \d to punish the culpable with oll the severity of SANTA FR. (From the St. Lows Republican, of Feb. 1] Yestoroay morning, Lieut. John O.'Simpson, of Capt Weightman’s company of artillery, who hasbeen op detached service pertaining to the Commissary’s 'epurt- ed by the first opportunity to jom bis company in He has beiore bima long, cold, end dange- The terday wy t above the surface of the river, wit ry Narrow gut or slough ruuning through it, which the w: o river flows. There were only four and a-helf feet water at Turkey Island. MILITARY MATTERS. We learn from the Boston Post that Col. Cushing ra ceived ord bington, on the tith jostant, to embark with his regiment of Massachusetts Volunt jonel Cushing's or Branos de Santiago, i in We have since that eight companies of Col. Cushin lunteers, emberked on th are to carry them to the NAVAL. The Yucatan schooner Am with ell possible despatch. te to the repair and learned "6 Regiment of Vo- th on buard the ships which at of war y' that each general might souutersign the origiual to be retalnes vy theother Gen. Ampuste did not siga the | instrument 0s was expected, but came himself to meet je raleed many puints which evinced a di Spanish ditfer in essential points from the English 1nstre- ment. Gen. Worth wes absent. Finally he wes re- quired to sign the instrument od jor hisown com missioners, aud the Koglien original was jeft with him thet he might have it translated, (which he promited to co that pigat,) and be ready the next morning with e Spanish ouplicate of the Oy nnd instrument Jeit wiih Lim. By this means tho two lost: uments would be mede to correspend, and he be comp.lied to « is know lecge Cs the contents of the Eogiish o1 betorebe it. it mornin, the commission again met; gain Vd mad been oiten done before by solicitevon, ein. 6 grt Mm adtition to the com: pect. Thos we hed, at their request, adopted the word capitulation in lieu of surrende: ; they now wished to substitute for caphulstion. it Gnelly become lispostion to eke the | the American squadron of Tabasco, some time +go, an) sent to New Orieans us a prize, was condemed ou th instant Artamet at twur-Destauction ~A yr of Ms. Ehigaheth Farguson, the young woman who | committed suicide on Saturday Inst, yesturday attempted national war against the United States, to hypethecate or | t | y in the discharge of the first of ite | ment, le(t this city, for Fort Leavenwo th, and expects to | und cargo, taken by | | Yams have been oultivated in Jefferson : . Ky. Witt success. They are an excellent substi 2 Pn substivute fcr tas, Col. A. M Wiun surrendered himself on the © wit to | the authorities of Vicksburg, to meet @ charge agains j him of having shot a sur. Pisaey. - The citizens of Providence, R. |., have only forty ceuts tax on one hundred dollars, und they heave to sustele « city government. A firm in Cincinnati made $76,000 in ove dey, by the advance in flour, o@cesioned by the news by the Hb bernia It is said that thore ate on the government penrion diet (vot including navy Leyak 27,600 names, of wlom 6.168 are ia the State of J ‘ork. Nioety steamboats lie sunk in the Missisripp!, between the mouths of the Misrouri and Obio rivers. Oat of forty-six horses which were shipped on the brig Irving tor Campico, only sixteen arrived, frem the ra to nail down alate orcleais to prevent their slipping. od Raritan Canal, it is said will be he let of Murch, if the ice is cleared out sumi- ciently by that time. ‘There are eight veesols now loading st Norfolk wit cora for Europe, which will carry ou: 167,000 bushels. ‘The crop of hay raised in the United States. ia eatt mat » Which is wortn $120 000,400 stewn Torch Light announces Gen, ite for the Premdency, and has hol “Rough and Ready” dg. Comey’s whorl was sold at auction by N. A. Thomp- | #22, tor $60,000, Gardner Colby, was tue purchaser , A large meeting, compoted of persons of all political Parties, wax heid at Coucord, N i on the 6. Ee) @d resolutions io tavor of a vige ous and determined prosecution of the war with Meaico. A portion of the embankment of the Northern Rail- road, at Goodwin's Point, N. ki, was carried away by a severe storin last week. The para-ngers are now carned two miles in stages, to Fisheraviile. A charitable institution bas been lately established in Boston, called the Children’s Jofirmary. It ie intended for thore children whose parents are unable to take pro- per care of them at bor Ata town meetiog in Now Bedford on Saturday, « dralt of a city charter was adopted, and a committee of five appointed to urge the passage of the bill before the Legislature. The Pennsylvania Li sine die on the 16th of ‘The cholera is raging in Bagdad, and is sald to have taken # northerly direccion. A company of six hundred of the Massachusetts vo lunteers were to embark oa Thursday afternoon for the sont of war. The Hon. Abbott Lawrence, of Boston, has given to the Mechanic Association of the city of Lowell one thourand dollars, to be appropriated to the purchase of scientific and other works. A late rain in Northampton, Mass, broke up the ice, which. rual down the mill river, carried awsy bridges, flooded atreets, took off several hundred dollars’ worth of cloth from Woollen Factory Village, breke up mill dams, piers and other works within its reach. The ome ye bas not been ostimated, but must be consider- able. The receipts of the American Colonization Society for 1846 were $11,307 20, Thisis less than the receipts fer 1845, There are in the medical department of the Louisville University, 8 professors and 349 students ; sn the law de- partment, 3 professors and 32 students. The medical school was commenced in 1837, and has grown from 60 to 348 pupils since that time. ‘Ihe present is the first session of the law school, tru fre about to erect @ handsome edifice, for the of the law end | acudomical faculties. There are supposed to be 75.000 Jews in the United 4. The whole number in the four quarters of the globe is estimated at near 7 000,000 From July 1¢43, to September, 1846, 9,963 pervons were initiated into the order of Odd Fellows in this State. The income of the various Jodges during thut time was $248 403 46 ‘There are 272 lodges under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of this State, numbering moore than 24,000 members, Daniel C. Brown, of Southfeet, Mes aged 28, was drowned about two miles {from Race Point, 29th uk. He was in @ dory, fishing, when he suddenly diseppoured. An old men pamed Neischwander, of Columbis, Penn., woe killvd afew © ago nesr thut oi y, by being ron by the railroad cars. He was literelly rushed to | deoth. Threo § men, vamed Randolph Kent, Charles Fail, und Frederick Pangbarn, were @rowned in the N are river & lew duye alnce, by the upsetting of & ler the } pgiletare has reselved to adjourn arch. 3 | Onthe morning of the 19th ult, a young negre man belonging to Judge Roane, killed his over Wa. B. Miller, ou bie plentation in Jefferson couuty, Arkansas. The +m to be that the overseer bas un+ | dertal the negro, without whking the pre | cgution to tie bia; and th negro drew a knife and wabbed him in the left side, causiog his deathin about two hours, A bill lately passed the Miseouri Senate. granting per- mission to Jobn Edmunds to keep a tavesn without lj- cente provided he does not sell spirituous liquors. The ground for this piece of extra legislation, st appears, was | (nat Edmunds has nineteen children, sil liviog. A bracch of the Chase fimily, residing at the Zesty have discovered a aring the following inseript op: © He Beareth, or 4 between three Doves Riselng neine ot Chase, Granted Anno Do 1698 to of the Westet E giend, Kaight ana de- conds to the name and furrily. Bost’ x. July 224 1801 , Attest Jvo. Cores, Son. Heraldry Painter This paper was taken frem the beck of a coat of ata of the family, How will thie aid in reaching the gold, which is begging for an owner. Copy from Herald: avvoo—The New Citien, o AFPAIRS AT 7 paper recently estavlished at Naasoo, ste es tb young Jusephrinith, who is wbout freon yours of age, one of the first presidents of {1 ailon, fo place of his unele Myram. ant downfall of Mormonl cop: sritte a remurkable pee istory of t Voree, In Wisconsin, has become the hous qaart he expellad * falthiu)” ‘The motto of the Nuuveo New Cirizen Who ever perished, Veing sonogent 7 or Y Enphos. | bus been appointed | Church: SHE TRUSTEES OF THE NEW YORK SOCI LIGKARY would dives. the atieution of the pabiic © covdition of yhis t the f llowieg bilefnecountof wie pr | luetiemtion, «ud of the effort wow yor rocently er cred 3 001 " tou, om the p rmsipal pacieas enon atib ary of more (hens hurdied thowssnd volumes [a pre feut library oomb-ra forty the usand, geuecol y well selected } volumes (mony of which are rave aud cont!y ); it may, there: tere ol eerm eit, itax the importonce of the object ient and commod: plied ome papers, wninh offers every Prendiog aud 8 19) y. Jers wow in view ix ty vausler department ofthe library to the first floor of the buitdy | reuder at more nee. sible to persous whose time 1 | nod to extend ine library prover over tke whove of th foal ‘com iglauee st the news of this ¥ hove supposed, irae er my beeom sd enjoy vrvee of aur annual dase smeut of six d. lars: the ¢ntter may tut-d at auy (ime by the payment of seventy five nse the condition aud ebsracter of the smatitad benetit the public re how savited to partic Their eo-operatt B6 sole, te be com: Dare. | om. ie ry whom for wh se -dvanceia hoped that every foi nt ton atready memb aid ia valving 11 to ¢ jog to give st. If this it dove, the T | to the pablre th tae thing sy | sarry ont this great ot ret ter And present an aspect ul exieut | tha m it the boast snd hoor of chee | cropolis of the Unto tes | “PARISIAN DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. | pene ite reception ond deiibery, of Goods, ot Mr. t's, 118 Wetiam York. cht el be (the "Latterly reeent- oly Porss,) beg respeetiully vo spn to aad finish, w aud very sup wer before in- troduced {uro the United Beates v0 the ‘atest hi All #011 OF BOOt Oar an dogs traded, onguicing and ayan aicka, ephyr Prorated and woollen yare of all kinds, sewing cotton, mo d cotuon yarns. halt tative imported pateut machinery for putt sith he destaad most approved mana wo od or faded Wb. ile end es an aps, tree . cords end taseels, le~ d gentlemen » garments redyed aud made equal Order ‘a ts tu! es. | caselully avrended to aud promptly enscued er | hoa TO OWNSKS OF RE STATE and secarity to auy am | te put an ond to her existence et the seme pim din the | . NCIS "ANCHUT, Agen the oweens of | samo. manner oe or two yersone they | AY RANGIS BLANCHE T Ag ; | know th: resister hed thrown Ber | ing lots, fer tiug enue, ow the m pease x if the leaped from the | #86 tse been, for une inst to. 9 scene of the hag | bri in. Lieut. Fervar Torso; and dng ail in me ne abane Oat reeeded in rescuing | cess, he » iit give fall sanefscstoa to i ty a watery are’ lta, Feb. 4, | qatrome hit their cou! Me 4 The Hon John Davis bua heen ehuvetts (othe Senste of the United Staces for six yout fiom March 4:h, 1847 Tho whigs of tne First Congressional District, and Tolland counties, Conn, have nomiva' Dixon for re-election as e member of Congress. re-elected from Massa. | » Hartford jd James hroagh the Po t Ui te, before 3 A. M. nnd ot | i la Dea en MANU AINE OL. NE, buadred barrels eee black Uside Jom toe mines. V w duet regely ed ai “pig er now jam ton ere f im