The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1847, Page 4

Taye not aie thane? insulting my mother; not beoanse Sempere the Senator sera (a ‘wo swas my fet love, und the last to ‘ Thave done all that I could in kindness do, and givoit up. 1 shall bave nothing more to do with it this bu The when Mr. Be: z .——"* Was very seriousl; by the | L— burning of the big gun on fase tepid] Diteicont ” (Uproar of rer | uote Chair was understood to t such language was not in order. Mr. Barton renewed the motion fer the indefiaite | of the resolution, and celled the ayes and | noes—lost, 19 to 27 Mr. Berton next renewed his motion to include and Mais. 0 Gales end Seaton, ox Blair | nate, with whom to contract for the reports of the Senate debates for the 30th wk ‘Wesrcorr said he would fo. for some of these, but not for others. He could go for Gales and Seaton, or Blair and Rives, but not for Ritchie and (Heiss. ‘Mr. Benton— Vote on them separately. | some general c reation, the ayes and noes | wore called,’ ‘Messrs. Calhoun and Yulee not voting. ae Bewron insisted on the enforcement of the rule’ and asked that it be read. The Vice Pa: [od te ye rule, requiring all ‘Senators present to vote when their names are c | Mr. Catnoun desired the call of his name. Curnx—Mr. Calhoun ! ¥ Cc. joun—No. ft. Youre aaked that his name be called. | Mr. Yules! Mr Yuter—No. Vote announced—ayes 21, noes 27. The motion was Jost. Mr. Benton next moved to limit the cost te previous terms offered for on rinting of the reports of the Senate, cify ing them ; 1 nd enlarging upon the cheapness ot | the reports furnish ed by Blair and Rives Mr. Anomen read a lecture tothe Senator from Mis- souri on the waste of time, and the abuse of the courte- sies of the Senate, and said in conclusion that so far as he was personally concerned, he was responsible for what he said, both here elsewhere. Mr. Basron was Ton gd Seni Mr. Anc Pe paerena ci ame itever again. He then ata- ted that Gari the discussion on the resolutions for the itchie and Helse, he was Kept out sn the it the busi then thrown ay ide, and the Mr. Benton was sxtending his stricture, when Me, Ancuns said he had only taken up about ten minutes toward the last of the debate. had originated on the other si igeerron Prosid Mi with sumed, nat geet bot some time the cruelt: of Fas of ancl coy Jefferson, i the art father ‘epublicanism. It is war pon thath—-war upon the republicen party.” [Message from the House ] Mr. A&cner repliod, exonerating himself from de- laying the business of the session, «nd diverged into a denunciation of democracy, which he declared to be a more odious system ef government than a monarchy or 2 despotism. Mr. meauearrasts bee og Mr. Bewron—M ident ! Mr. President. Mr. Bu eros ed floor, sic? oetig Sameneert think the Senator from Missouri has 9 11 Mr 1 virlded the floor. Be Tcan understand the Senator he pro- ee a ble war with Mexico, and a peaceable war ngainat the demoaraoy. Mr. Ancuxx—No, sir, I said an unappeasable war agalset the democracy. Mr. Benton—Oh! (coughing) an read) earaigivd wi (Loughier.) Then it is a peaceable war w: and an wnappeas: r with the Racony 3 enton continued his remarks for sometime in reply rcher, when . Butter rose in justification of his course in respect tothe expulsion of Father Ritchie. He had desired to give him a hearing—a committee—before whom he might Sppear, aod explain or apologise, or render some atone- ment. Buteven the right of a ‘committee was denied, and upon the whole the Senate had adopted the only al- ba tying and it was one from which he would not re- cede. Mr. Wesrcorr also justified, ina speech, the action of the Senate in expelling the editors of the Union. He had no personal feeling against those editors, but it was a clear case of self-preservution. Mr. Nives, after remacking with regret upon the postponement, by this Japsus, of the business of the s sion. said thatthe Senator from yg would soon leave us, and he would be sor it, as he was the on courtesy in the avd he did not know ould do when heleft us. And yet he thought the Senater had himself kept altogether within the line of courte He a to think this resolu- tion was a part of a the first scene in the drama--a political press may Meat the bottom of this movement. Mr. Jounson.—Does the Senator moan to say that 1 design any connection of these reports with a political pres? Mr. Ni no Senet Not the least inthe world. 1 believe that nv such de ign, yet there does peer to me tobe lar understanding on the ject. (Laughter ) was the centre, the right wing. and the leit wing, and they all moved harmoniously together. dential e! is on, and we should andidates in the field. ho they? 1 dow't kaow any of them. (Laughter ) {am as iguorant of that as of the political press. But 1 suppose we shall know wien the time cemes. This may be meal, sir, but | am apprehe if we look into it, sir, we shall fod the old ram-cat at the bottom, (Roars of iaughter)—with his teeth and claws. (Laughter.) | Under an apprehension that there was foul play ia this business, he was willing to stand by the Senator from Missouri to the end of the session Mr. Jou ‘ery well, sir | Mr. Nives he would take the responsibility. ‘With some ob ations on democracy, and how far Old Bh sa was behind the times, in which he fairly turned the laugh upon Mr. Archer, Mr. Niles conclude Mr. Simmons: as mediator,: exhorted to good feeling and good fellowsfip; and pl tod’ that the minority give way to the will of the jority | ‘Mr. Causouw was very, hearse. from a bad cold, and | could scarcely speak. He had no agency in this matter, | only so far as to give it his cons believed it | had aay connection with the last men to disconnect the del Pi d Berton Washington, un party papers, wu sottiog forth the as 1548, and argued that this very movement mi; ssociated with some such echeme. He contended for his amendment reducing the pay proposed to Dr. Hous- ton for the reports it is proposed to employ him to give for the Senate, for the next Congre Mr. Jouxsox, to obviate the fear of a press, moved an amendment, that the paper peri by Dr. Houston should embrace no other matter than the de- bates of the Sonate, aud that it should in no wise conaected with any political pr ews. Mr. Hannroax said, ie had designed just such an amendment, which was passed up and read for informa: | tion. ‘Mr. Burton's amendment reducing the pay was ro Jected—I7 to 27. rt. Bextor moved another amendment, which was ed—16 to 27. Lhe amendment, declaring that these reports shall in no wise be connected with a political press, was agreed to.—( Question ! question ! Mr. Bewrox observed, we had heard a great deal of good fellowship, und kind feeling, and he now, in con- formity with this delightful state of thi had amendment to offer upon which he expecte mous vote. He moved an amendment rescinding ths solution expelling the editors of th jon, and that | they be admitted to the samo privileges as the reporter | of the debates under tl ution, ‘A. question of order was raised. ‘The Cuate decided it in order. Some debate followed between Mr. Benton and M Butler and Westcott, whea the amendment wi read. Me. Benton spoke earnestly in favor of this amend- ment. it was a peace offering —it was the right hand of fellowship, and he hoped it would get an unanimous vere Pps tes of the Senate feom the political vad another extract from a letter from ‘Tyler's administration, to one of his ing the denunciation of Benton, and Fyler programme, looking ahead as far | t be re, gain Me. Cass regretted this wholo business. He had taken | no part int tas fars but ho felt bound to vote for this | amendment. Rejected by a voto of 24 to 26—the 8 uv Lac ao prosent, decided as upon the original expoliiag Fatuer Ritchie. | Beston appealed against the adoption of the reso- be: was no money in the contingent is) ito a third reading by a vote of 27 to 19— Mowers, Batler, Calhoun, Hannegan, Westco.t and Yulee vlog im th ¢ affirmative, witu the whigs—other demo- | orais pravent in the negative | (Half past nine P.M.) | + Wensten—Third reading, no | Me Benrox—I object, sir. ‘And the resolution lies over till to-merrow, under the rules, PAOCREOING TO RUSINERS Howrtis@ron presented the conference report on ai bill. Agreed to. of Mr. Breese, the House bill, admitting | into the Union, was taken up and passed. | bill to Lght with gas the capitol and the capitol | grounds Alco, after debate, a Bill to establish a custom house at Silvaria in Texas. Phe action of the military committee of the Senate on | ‘ae bid supplemental to the ten regiments, was agreed | to, aad sont over to the House, Several House amend: monts, iocluding the Lieutenant General, not agreed to. Oa mysion ot Me, Wensren, the Senate took up the | bill redacing the costs ia admiralky cases Debated by jlessts Webster, Faisfield, Mason, Westcott, Berrien. Next tho Souate took upa bill relat Jots in Uincinaati, or the ttle th rg ay ae or Me. Avues made a strong ape it was for restoring the Oaio, waich were cla joilawed in deb ¢ Baenee moved ty recommit the bill. h in favor of the bill. ights no a number of citizens of ed bY one man, Other Senators sperepriatae Parnctiog 8 ¢ canal or railway across the | od Mr. Winrmnor—! would ask the Chairman Chen Committee of Ways and Means whether the navy My opinion is, if thin ten ot ion was put on Mr. Seiahorets motion, and a taken = a") Committece of the Union. The amendments of the Senate were the Whole on the State were discussed. committee rose, when a resolution was adopted to ‘The House agein went into committes, when, at the | the amendments w RNERAL ssenepnzeeen ILL nays cmete. es 107. bi ous © again went JotojCommittes ofthe Whole. ey Dove 148s proposed an old plan: the contest now cease ee by common consent ‘ake up thie bill. | wees i rauoyy 1 move to take up the hill 1 re | by certain States and individuals. other side of the House to y the fir = ee ere See | Powell (2,palat RY psy) oe A veces ro |" Mr. Bain xeanorr—I ask to up the bill refunding pirvomar inrencounsr wie wane [ages ete anees by States. end incivamness for oka | ‘The Cuenx read tho amendment, appropri | *f{he Cuaimmax—The seme gentleman will act as toll for the ronawal of diplomatic intercourse with Stex00 | org. “(+ What is the motion?) "Bill 106. ‘There was Feat ea tara ann” sl en ee ive, io Mr. Recaweut, of Connecticut, proposed. te = mend ak | the negative. [" No quorum ogain 7") “i ietumu ‘of Panama, or the isthmus of that of the Senate was agreed to voice. amendment Mr. Apams, of Massachusetts, asked leave 1 ie ates ae wil | to insist that the Spanish minister captured Africans as eg da but as and murderers, and that the St weepeny: Notwithstanding the manded $75,000. Dased, th Wy req’ | havo the Africans arrested for | expressed his su ave sent such @ inion would here be required to call the yer the General Appropriation Bill. It as there was a slim attendance, the the table be taken up for reference. The Cuxnx read of dollars “ to honorable conclu: ence go to that committeo ? tion. our bi ‘The Sretaxen—It is an The Crxax read the tith ation bills to the Committee of Way: it ene ge there. Mr. Speaker ! nays—yeas and nays Nit Wurrmonri Lot it be by ge Mr. Cons—I apprehend let it go to the committee o! Mr. Wentworta—Thert e whol Mr. Wintunor—lIf the bill be laid Pc Brinkenno' peaker, | ask whether the Union. The Sreaxen.—It is. ‘They were ordered, and taken. ‘The Sreaxen —Yeas 75, nays 70. the negative. | The Union. Mr. McHenay.—Mr. Speaker— decided in the n * ‘Tho bill was then referred to t whole on the state of the Union. of piracy, in certain cases, was read and passed. It was now six o'clock and every member fur brass stick. galleries bogan to ails art _sprinktin d with ars and puffed them at the fire p fg say all over the hall, The pose ; and at this period tl lt ! His presence from the mocrats, jud; consumed on amendments. cKar, from the Committeo ing amendments to the Nav SUNDRIES. Attwenty minutes past 8 o'clock, to go into Committee of the Whole Union Mr. Brinxenmorr—I want to say question is put. J think it will me quiescence of the House. [Ne motion be withdrawn. Mr (Bainxernorr—There is in Whole. table? Mr. Brixxennorr—(Col i —["Order 1 order ! order !”] the Whole a bill— the table, I withdraw the motion. it The motion was disagreed to. Mr. Barnxennore— up that bi The Srxaxxn—Tho gentleman tion, as no business has intervened tion! [' Lets a Mr, WextwortH—I mov This was refused. all Mr. Bainkennorr.—t ask for the Mr. Hormes, of South Carolina —| adjourn. Ayes 79, noes 93. Mr. Wentwontn.— Yeas and nay: Mr. Pars —Mr. Speoker. The House will come to order. will take their seats. (Rap, The y to adjourn—Ayes 69, nays 106. the State of the Union. Chair. Mr. Co: by them en account of volunte ‘The Crexk read the title of the bil | Postpone it? it; your State has made advances. take their seats. (Knock, knock } motion be negative di to take up e bill Mr. ‘The Cuainman—The committee, overruled the matter. sion bill has been acted on done speedily, it will be lost. The qui it was negatived—ayes 61, noes 62 THE THREE MILLION ic, Auiew ovjecad. Ho kuew it would be lost; d and ut un Outrage by passing the bill pie iste a iPe gen La d against voe bill, (Te frou the Usinning out of the people } Ir. Baxese argued for the reterence Finvliy the bil was se. aside, aud on motion Dix, at 113s P.M. the Beate went into executive flouse of Representatives, Wasnixoron, March 2, 1847, THE THRER MILLION BILL, While the Clerk was reading the journal, a message bon received from the Senate informing the House that taey had passed @ bill appropriating three millions of dol- lars to emable the Premaent to conclude a treaty of peace with Mexico. wetting Cool und pleasant | | { Mr. io, Recess. | A resolution was passed that a Houre take @ from half past two to five o'clock want ed to order. Mr. Atumus moved that the committee rise ‘The question was decided in the nogative—ayes 40, noes 90 (Murra for that,” “ood ") Mr. Asumuw.—Let’s hive a division. ‘The House divided by passing thr It was ascertained there was no quorum present, ‘The Cvatnotan, after calling to order, ssid that ‘there ‘Was no mode for him to tlomen if they refuse to that fact to the House. Mr. Horxins took the Chair as Speaker pro tem. eRnory moved that there bea call of the ‘ow whether there wase ue B use, that the record might aver resent. | Agreed was made to sajourn 5) ‘The amendment to the eneninent was rejected, and ae ssaersp Mn tase ‘The ame: $80,000 to the owners of ee engoner Amistad was read, when remarks. Although, by a resolution, ae forminated, the request was unanimously raed, Nearly ll the members of the House gathered around to the feebleness of his voice, we could not distinctness what he said; but understood japreme Court declied they” | rere ented to ther freedom. | Therefore, the owner | Of this vessel had no justclaim | Secretary of State had | gative—Yeus 77, na an announcement that the Spanish which the records show that the Spanish ministe ted the President to exercise his authority to | send up a resolution to the Chair, and ine that the 8 ctaryot sit shoals | | “tne be ri e Secretary of State shou! ot tter to the Chairman of the Committee | Consent ofthe House. [’ d_ Means, with the apparent expectation that | made law. "Co! nays on be Dill appropriating three millions 5 war wi ‘A motion was made that it be referred to the Commit tee of the Whole on the State’of the Union. Mr. Baopueap—Mr. Speaker, must the bill necessarily The Sreaxcr—It must ; it makes CET cages, is the title of the bill? Is it not iat Bed from the Senate. Mr. Wintukor—I believe ta = nea to refer appropri- aeagtak motion to refer to the Committee entlemen will come to order. Knock ] M 4uN—I move to lay the bill on the table. Mr. Gippinas—Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker—(Louder)— ‘The Sreaxen—The gentleman from Ohio. Mr. Gropixay—1 move a call ofthe House. [Yeas and will be no objection to no quorum. ‘The Srraxen—The Chair thinks there business is acted on, I will withdraw my motion. in aloud, sharp, clear voice)—Mr ‘House’ is Under the operation of the previous question ? b before the recess; but ts ago, it was su; i acted on, and thi objest. Mr. Houston, of Alabama—The question is to refer | the bill to the committee of the whoie on the state of the 1 move the previous question. .—I ask for a call of the Hot eation 18, lost. [Ha! ha!) The question recurs on referring the illto the commiitoo of the whole on the stato of the ‘The Sreaxen.—The gentleman from Kentucky. Mr McHuwny—I move to lay the bill on the table. ‘The yeas and nays were taken, and the question was tive—yeas 81, nays 103. + PUNISHMENT OF PIRACY. The bill from the Senate, providing for the punishment e chandeliers were lighted, @ wax candle Postmaster General took a tion of $50,000 for the owners of the Amistad was nen-concurred in—yeas 40, 0g made a report ; and it was concurre Mr. WentwortH—I move thatthe House a ‘The Sreaxex—The gentloman cannot speak unless the Mr. WentwortH—lIs there any public business on the ning the sentence)—s bill There is in Committee of Mr. WentwortH—If there is an; “i renew it,” shouted a member in Sleepy Hollow. ‘Mr. Asumun—I move that the House adjourn. 0 the rn,” “I'm sick with headech ») Another motio2 was made that the House + adjourn. | tion. ‘The Srzaxen.—It is not in order, pending a motion to The question was taken by tellers, who reported— | Mr. Wentwoutn.—! ask for the yeas and nays. ['‘It’s | too late,” * too late,” * can’t do it.” mf ‘The Srraxea.—It is never too late. [" Good, good.”) Gentlemen in the aisles rap ind nays were ‘taken, and the House refused | REFUNDING TO THE STATES. The House went into Committ The Cuainman—We'll take the vote first. Mr. Bainxxanorr, (to some of his friends.) Vote for (Cries of “ down in front,” * down in front.”) ‘The Cuainman—Gentleman will take thei | [Knock, knock.) Those gentlemen in the aisles will The Cuataman—The gentleman is not in order. intHROr—I thiok the Chair mistakes. Mr. Bore moved that tho three million bill be taken uj Being mueh confusion, the Chairmen repestedly call. f Tuhantepec. | without a him did not demand the assassins, pirates, ‘The Cusimmas—T! no quorum. The commit. toe will rise and rey oy the fact to the House. evidently isa quorum. [ Or- ‘AndTr I rise to a question of order. [Sit no quorum, the Chairman is bound to make a count, | mean. | ask @ count by the Chairman; the rules— The Cxainman—The Chair has examined that point. No good will result by a count of the House. There is no quorum. wa Corrartt—There is a purpose to be answered. 1 e Chairman to count ry heir) asthe Speaker en go in the chair, Mr. Corrngit ap} from the Chairman's decision. (Laughter. “1 , Cottrell.’ A motion was made to adjourn, and decided in thone- jovernment de- | Reon was ir mero- ; noes, 94. the Clerk was jendment to uggested Lr Mexico to an large appropria- # and Means. I hope neral consent. le. aside badd the the ‘other If not, | tee of Ways and Means to report the RELIEF OF IRELAND. ‘At half past nine o'clock Mr, Cannout nrose—I move to suspendithe rules, and 1 for the yeas (Laughter. is not in order, unless by unanimous ad,” ** let it be read ” tion requiring the Commit- nate bill for the relief of Ireland. [Laughtor.} Mr. Cannoti—Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker. ‘The Sreaxen—Gentlemen will come to order ; else the Chair will call them by Mr. po Sige the Chair decide my resolution to be out of The «x —The Chair so decides. Mr. Cannot, (in @ good natured v be compelled to take an appeal. [Laugiter. thet motion 1 ask for the yeas nay laaghveel (Mr. Barringer was discovered in the ladie “Ie that the way to serve your countr mae and another remarked, ‘‘ Come down, 2 " ‘The Breakea—! The Cienx read the reso! )—Well, | will And on Increased to ask for the ayes ill be {tere have ’em.”} I rise to a question of order. ~The gentleman cannot \@ floor first Mr. Borp.—I wi Tho Sreaxen—-Tho Choir frat, recognized tho gentle- man from New York. The gentleman moved to suspend = rules. The Chair decided the motion to be out of or- dor ; from which he takes an appeal. The decision of the chair was sustained—yeas 130, pays 'r. Boyp.—If gentlemen will only indulge me in a sin- gle remark, I will ofer the Tillectag somites, Gea itin bis hand‘) as an earnest that we will take up the We will then urn. ['‘Read,” sion of the rules. [Oh no!” tit isan ordinary resolution. an time. I offeritin good faith. [Read Mr. Wentwoatn.—I object, uniess it be read. Mr. Born’s resolution was read—to suspend the seven- teenth joint rule, that the three million may be pre sed, to the President on the last day of the Pettit objected. Mr. Borp.—It is in order at any time. Toffer it as an not now acting ("Yous The Chair votes in No call of the he committee of the three several times, ina tedly ‘he Toua he t rd without in- lown on sofas for re- agreeable to whigs interchange of civ: wore repeatedly taken, and thus | of Conference on the vy At Appropriation bill, a motion was made on the State of the journ. one word before the | Mid the general ac- | fo!” Committee of tho | public business on “Oh no! hold on to | ere is a bill in Committee re- | ceo fending the States and individuals the money advano- to fit out the volunteers in the service of the Ipropose to go into Committee, to take cannot mal sil of the How eas and nay 1 vish to ox a ques- of the Whole on , of Georgia, in the Mr. Barrxennorr —I move to take up the bill refund: | constructic } jog fo the States and individuals, the amounts advanced [pesreietiencetbe ins atten Mr. C. J. incensout.—Will it be in order to move to | “ Get up, “get up.” seats.— ined Mr. Winrnror—I believe it has been customary to | attention with which they listen to bi: "4 @ notice what bills will be moved to be taken up, if & | tj fa be sities apa ie eee ee last session, repeat: BILL. ‘ough the tellers. jumnber in the hall cannot force | How | poy ‘are constantly being remove eornest. ‘The Srxaxea—The resolution is not in order; the House is acting under a suspension of the rules. Mr. Boyp took en a) ut no quorum voting, Mr. Corrar.t said—I demand a count of the e. [Can't have it.”} The Cuatuman—Gentlemen will resume their seats.— Under what rule does the gentleman require a count ? Mr. Coveast—The pacliamantary law. [Langiten:] ‘The gentleman, however, withdrew his appeal. ‘The committee rose; it was now ten o'clock. Mr. Dovatass—I propose that we now adjourn, and that the first thing we do in the eee 2s: take up the tbree million bill, about which there has been this evening 40 much controversy, and after considering it in commit- tee for fifteen minutes, rise and take @ vote on it in the . Agreed!” “Oh, no!” “Now or says “ we now adjourn.” ir. R. Coarman—I mo House. Mr Hopson move thet the House adjourn, and ask for tellers. Mr. Maarin, of Kentucky—I wish to be excused from voting, and to give my reasons. The Sr«. —The gentleman is not in order. ‘The question is on the motion to adjourn. Mr. M'Kav—I was on the floor. ‘The House refused to adjourn—yeas 60, nays 93. The House went into committee, and immediately rose. asking the the sixteenth rule. = solution as A message was received from the Senate, House to wi and call for the to debate it, end call for ‘order,” long and loud ; a'l for the Sergeantat: Tho Sreaxen— Gentlemen must come to order. [Knock, knock } THE LIEUTENANT GENERAL. The bill from the Senate, supplemental to the bill —— ten regiments to be raised, was taken up. ‘The Senate had disagreed to the amendment ind the President the power to appoint a Commander in Chie! or Lieutenant general. Mr. Bory moved that the Houss adhere, and ask a | committee of conference. Mr. Houmes, of South Carolina, i the putting a civilian, or politician at the head of the army. Unfor- | tunately for the honor and glory of the country, General Taylor is to be superseded because he has the accursed misfortune to be a whig; he is to be superseded because he is not of the pure lemocratic school ; that is the Al- pha and Omega. It is feared he will be ‘candidate for the Presidency. He would not vote for the amendment to disgrace a brave commander of our army. Mr. Boyp moved the previous question. Pe ing which, at a quarter to eleven o'clock, the \djourned. 8 Barrowore, March 2, 1847. March Weather—Ex-Governor Thomas's Casee—The Spring Business—The Markets, Stock Board, ¢¢ The month of March has set in r, cool aud windy— quite seasonable weather, but about ten degrees colder | than any experienced for a month past. Much excitement is felt here with regard to the two cases relating to ex Governor Thomas. The first, at Washington, for alibel on Col: Benton, was postponed until Thursday, on account of the proceedings at An- napolis, on the charges brought against Judge Legrand byhim. The Annapolis case will come up to-day, and the cars and boat to that city this morning were crowded jown Baltimore has commenced with Our hotels are fill- Should the Penney rania canals continue closed afew weeks longer, our railroad will not want for back freight for the immense number of cars now on tho road bringing breadstufs to the city. Tur Markers. yeu and butehers, except 30 hia. Prices were a shade highe: % 1000" bbls. $6 1259. Moat holders ask $6 Ble for whi and 83¢ a Bic lor sage thoy had sdvanced to 83,and yesterday they were held firmly at 8634, with 85 bid. Baltimore 63, of 1800, closed at 99% and 98% bid Pauitavenrnta, March 2, 1847. The workmen resumed their avocations at the’Navy | Yard this morning, the recent order from the bureau of ‘en alteration in the | hours of labor, having been rescinded. | ‘The splendid steamer John Stevens will commence her trips to Burlington and Bristol to-morrow morning, on | the way line to Trenton. ing arrangements for travel to New York over ‘renton railroad, in con nexion with this commodiou: will shortly be com- menced. Tho intellectual treats afforded in the seri be lectures now in . Giles attende: ai | dence of their approbation of his merits by the eache tions of the subjects he seizes upon for remark. The Farmers’ and Mechanics’, and the Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Banks, have both lost their presidents. On Monday, John Farr, ots President of the latter, died on that day, and Joseph Tagert, Eq, the President of the former, resigned from the station he had lon; pei. Singleton 8. Mercer, Esq., has been eleeted to vacancy. The sales matured on ‘Change to-day were not very numerous. 700 bris. flour sold for $6, and 1,000 were purchased at $5), deliverable in all May. No transac: tions made in corn, wheat or corn meal. Sales of Stocks at Philadel, Marcu 3—Finet Boann.—550 U. 8. Ban! easury Notes, 6's,102. 2,100 do, 5 2.5, BAR Loan, 9 Fy 906, tate, 00 do *Loan a Bank, 11; 56 Comme a Boar —18 Girard Bank, 11; 2,000 U Sary Nove 10074 $57 Girard Bank, 11; 92 Bank, '& Aunuity, 93. - "AFTER SaLus—i6 Life k An ity, 300 Girard Bank, 11; 60 Bank of March o-~3 shares Ju Wentern, Railroud 100) 100545 30 For ‘forthind, a, Beco Portamonth aia a ae anos ons S'Lone Island Real reed 1”) | a that'the yeas and thst 95 do do, isi A a a5 8 inet naa ets | wore ordered, and it was decided inthe nogetive.— Rom TExAs.—' The steamship Gal- ton, Capt. Haviland, arti arrived at New Orleans on the 30th ft from Galveston, ha sailed on the 18th. “The Civilian mentions Bat al 23 be 2 Alea, 8. Mar. ag Goma + pel re wens aeanen ee ‘15th inst., ores ye jor | Serial cent mfp Steere Se revenue laws, be ‘Santiago, and sent to Galveston for sdjudioation in the U.S. it, now sitting axa court of admiralty there | The cargoof the Star was left by the marshal at Matame: ras, Gen, Scott refusing to deliver it up, of recognize the | Juraicion of the court, as ian underst chant Uil covets sdesnaliy ao sand ad of Tee joc alt. ae ne cri dmanal business and Dut fow civil oases were disposed o! yy the of Cont. Pay Lr hry have It appears b; report an oe bee: a 1882 tons of hee ot inthe cy tines Meneiee, 3 Feabare poeal at the do) rc use jovermment saree in Soyeemenre ee er asto a ere Col. Fin Gi ewer null ‘et San Antonia and ‘volunteers coming a mains she the geilant Capt. Gillespie have been received at San aur indians on the Lrontior of Toxes are said to be tole- rably quiet. The Tonkawas are giving most trouble by the cattle of the settlers. Col. C passed through Houston on the 4th ult, on his rareee San Antonio te muster volunteers into the beg utter Walcott arrived at Galveston on the is the coast ut survey. it Mr. Coats and his son, of Bolivar Gali ii ner, ay a law, notary ublic, pence, aud oma’ of the havorabls ard ol n for the town, has secretly absconded place for parts unknown, having first made way with all the notes and claims, amounting toltwo or three thousand dollars, which had been put into his hande as justice of the peace and as an attorney, for col- jection. The Galveston News hasa long article upon # oulture in Texas. We clip a single paragraph from it “The superior quality of Texas sugar is now, we be- lieve, admitted on ali bands. We have not this ese seen, barrel from any ie in Texas which not surpass the best Leuisiana sugar in our market, at well in purity and lightness of color asin (ah ‘nd semi-transparent appearance of the grain. peri- ority is also demonstrated by the fact ti ett agar command: ut one cent per pound mort mon Louisiana in every m ed for sale. Such js the Orleans and in the city of t where it hi in this market, York COMMAKOCIAL INTELLIGHACK. HERALD COMMERCIAL CORRESFONDENCE. New Oaxeans, Feb. 28, 1847. ‘The news by the Sarah Sanda has not exercised a par- ticularly beneficial effect upon the cotton market, as it is not particularly favorable. ‘The sales yesterday reached but 2600 bales, at rates current on Saturday. There will not be much done until there is a greater amount of ship- ping in port. The sugar market, which, as I wrote you Sunday closed firmly, opened with animation, and there was an stvance on Saturday's prices of i « cent per pound. Sales, 700 jes was also in good de, Brand, and fully 1200 bbls, wore told at from 26 £ 395¢or=- Yesterdey the four market was a little dull, and to-day it does not evince much animation. The sales ot yester- at $6 £0, about half of which, I be- for on and There ap are te least. me te a ready sale, , part of which i: abatement either in pri but the sty saimutiont! Oc rhe dnuand continues unata odreed ount to 40,000 sacks, as follows: - 6,000 sacks at $1 ,000 bushels at $1 7; 7,600 busi $18; 2,400 sacks at St 10; and 20,000 bushels to arrive by the 10th Ne transactio: in four and corn have again Been to a large extent dt dur the past week, and at gra- dually improving jour have been fully” 100,0¢0. barrels, irda for export, the closing rates yesterday being $6 60 for Ohio bran which is a further advance of 50 cents per barrel since the beginning of the week. Exporters and speculators have been busy with corn, also, and about 200,000 bush. have been taken here, and to arrive, at $1 to $1 3, early in the week, though the prevailing rates — the late ocounts from Liverpool have been'@i 6 to $1 7, Cuarieston, Feb 26—Flour—The market for this ar- ticle isin a very unsettled state, and our quotations for it more or nominal. There is only a sparing de- mand by bal nd if holders wet feat mpt to force sales, a d lecline would be ence. The receipts of corn during the past waa pons af Gite cargoes of North Carolina, about 7,000 Basha id 13,800 bushels, principally’ from Georgia, by the rail- road. The former sold at 95c. a $1 per bushel, and 4,000 bushols of the latter at the commencement of the week at the same, bags included. Since the Cambria’s ac counts, sales have been made at 90 cents, and a further reduction has since been demanded by purchasers. Monite, Feb. 22.--Flour: On Wednesday the tole- accounts by the steamer reached the city, w ind bought fr $7. Holdors are now ask: and $7 26 a $7 50 for St. city mills. Grain: The late arrivals trom the in- terior placed a much better stock on the market, and prices in the early part of the week were reduced to 85 290 cents ; but alter the receipt of the steamer’s news it advanced to 90c a $1 per bushel. In small lots and at Oats are in at higher rates. Woe quote 70 a 76 cents Receipts this week of corn 4500 sacks, and ae of oats. All the corn and a portion of the oats from the interior of this State. About 8000 bushels of corn taken this week for European markets. Savannan, Feb. 25.—Flour : ber have been reported lots, namely—30 bbl: O. at 744, 30 de. Georgia at 6X, and 34 do at $7. Cora : The article con: tinues in fair demand. Sales have been reported to us as follows :—3000 bushels Beach Island, in bulk, at 93c; 600 ay 95; 1100 do. at 90 295 ; 1400 do, 95a 100, and 288 do, at $1 aghttanr, March 2—Flour—The sales for immediate alm al; we notice a lot of 214 bbls. ranging from $6 26 t 7 for Obio and Illinoi: retail it brings $1 05 per bushel of 66 Ibs. food demand fer y or two since at 7, Pane 1000 bbls. and Akron city at $6 50, and 1000 do. Ge: et to be delivered here within twenty days of the opening of the canal. The sales made on eastern orders are unchanged. in—There has not been much grain in the street to- Prices sre well sustained. Corn 84a 950., Rye 85 a 86c,, Oats 38)¢ 8 3¥c., Barley 68% a 69c. A lot of 1000 bushels was sold yesterday, to be delivered on the opening ot tho ri ver at 70c. Small Peas are 50a 67%c., Marrowfats 75 a 125¢., white beans 100 a 137}¢c. one nm Cotton Markets. New Onteans, Feb. 22.—Thoe advices by the Sarah Sends being little calculated to give any animation to the market, the sales have been limited to 2500 bales, st pri- cos which have uot transpired. ATATRMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1, 1846. . 6,332 Arrived since to date . ‘ :805,701 Arrived today . 3,084 515,117 Exported to date Exported to-day . 296,455 604 267,059 Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared .. . .228,058 March 20.—Cotton is greatly depressed, and onl: about 6000 bales have chinged hands. Prices ate 3¢ to cent lower since the news by the steamer. The exports esterday from this port wore very large, no fewer than 0,917 bales having been shipped. Curnaw, Feb.23.—We have to note a further decline in this artic ipts were much Jexs than for past. Balas were eds et 9 10340; mostly at 93g to 104 cents, showing a decline of fall 3c per Ib during the week. ‘The market is still in an unsettled state, Hamauna, Feb.24—We have had a dull ond languid i last. The accounts by the Cambria ved this evening, and reported to be no bet 4 yesterday at from 8 to 10 cts. Upland market yos what rising of 2100 bales prices running in favor of hol instances their aski . Extremes, 9% a 1034, the bulk, about 1600 bales ut 10 a 103¢. Savanwan, Feb. 26 —Yesterday a slight disposition was evinced by purchasers to operaie, sellers generally, suh- mitting to adecline of 1\ to 134 cents per pound from the highest point. It is impossible to give accurate quote- tions. The steamer Cambria’s aceounts were received by telegraph on Wednesday evening, announcing a {ur- 3d. on Ameri etters, howe come to hand. jes sun up 2669 bal ales at 9, 110 at 914, 62 at 9X, 167 at 0%, B11 at 976, 390 at 10, 431 }0 at 10%, 0% t 11,19 at 114, and7 at 114 cent ‘per tb. “si Th tions in Sea Islands h ranting to only 168 bales, as follo 2534, 7 at 26, 27, 34 at 28, 10 at 20, 2% at 82, and 1 at 34 cent of Frieght. Venice, of Portsmouth, Baltumore, and od for Ireland, at 9 shillings per barrel for flour, and 28d. per bushel for corn. The British brig Oregen, at thin pert for Glasgow, has engaged avout two-thirds ‘of a cargo of pork at 10 shillings sterling per barrel. Monice, Feb. 2¢--Forelga fr freights ‘during the week Hat Bosrox, March 2—The shi has been chartered to proceed taken for rive. Savannan, Fel quote to Liverpool offering. Constwise, 26.—Foreign froights 4, To Havre there is nothing New York p-ckets are 2 for rice. To rates to Liverpool to recede to d, but not readily obtained by have not heard of any entire ements at those rates. To lip tot ® | erg cied, ante ney as for cotton, and'01% for market, 310 t cal N ne ort: oC 5 Broadfs wGorpmanael, (Br) Pee i 18 oxen, 1 ie, Daten, bri nore, fonasan Fret 10 cowsand cep, 0 St Sie 3 " Beef Cattle—Sales were quick at an advance. goth bese Priva: Liverpool; oan, We quote extra 6 50; first quality $6625, second 525| “New it Jumma or Arr ebips Colowmbo, Burwell, Bos: 6.79; third quality 479 bas ton; Mary Fleasauts, wWoeten, Mareilien: bark. Harriet Oxen—Sales at $7 3, $90, ad $120, ‘hompson, Tildeu, St Thomas; tows ete Calves—Sales at oop Salon at $2, $2 89, 8, G00, 54.60; 8 Low com nue ‘Swine A tmall lot to peddle 4 and Se. At retail from 6 to Oc. New Bedford Oll Market. | Qu For the week March 1, 1847. Soom e learn of ‘of 200 bbls. Iris’s cargo, at ia Gente, and 100 bbls dark at $1, hale Oil—Sales of 300 bbls. at 30 conts, 1200 do at 38 6¢ ents and 1700 bbls. from Mores’s cargo, in lots, at 28 Whalebone—We hear of no transactions. Arrived, ha. Denison—Mr Fencher, lady ons. Havana Bark 7 Harold—#38 bas fe Spofford, Til : do. a7 bales ory io—1 taarrence—385 do ai Ta pauion do Olive meds ert xs sWeetments 362 do segars to order. . Domestic Im tio! importations, New 01 i ead aLaaste— hip Phish Elisha Denison—203, bales cotton to hams7 bxs do J 27 bbls pork Hubbard, a hr nwall—500 ke MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 4. Esther, (Sw j, D Godtrey, B eckester, Binghea), B shmond, deena 238 ri ore, Bf Lor ifs Expe: Arrived. Ship Klisha Denison, Sealy, 6 one from Hew OFF with mdse, to ED Hurlbut & o 5 spoke bs) na, from New York, bouad s, a sprung a Teak the ve es mikes Nof ‘Tortugas; inteuded to ich, 12 days from. ad ey ada from Charleston, with cot- , Cook, 18 days from ronet PR, via Hampton Roads 2 ‘with Lithhds suger, te 8 W Lewis. a eee atoct, Gill 6 days from Baltimore; with corn, 0 E an. Martha, Gardiner, 7 days from Baltimore, with corn. Schr Thos L Russell, Baily, from Wilmington, Del, with flour, to Allen & Paxson. Sehr Walter, 4 days from Lewes, Vel, corn. Gear ret Clark —) Norfolk, corn. op Mary L Co! jaker, 4 days from Brandywine, wit com meal and ‘our ‘to Allen & Paxson Below. 1 brig—unknown. ‘The Auburn, from New Orleans, reported below yester- day, was not ii ‘ht at sundown last evening. Ship Garrick, for Liverpool, is anchored in the North river. Herald Marine Correspondence. Kxy Wrst, Feb 22, 1817, jon on Saturday, it deal of busine: in the 1th, and y. Brig Geor- The Admiralty Court close 20th. Judge Bronson has dismirsed a and sailed on Sunday direct for St Ai The brig Wocott, for Brazos, stoy sloop Empire, from N Yor! iene, for St Marks. ald 13t judge Bronaon decreed, inthe e of the ship Moslem, on $4610; on her nett cargo jes about S)00. f cargo sud materials $1000; sal- vage $525. jark New England —( argo valued at $72,000; salvage $20,- 8005 (eben ay shore peases The schr bound adiy; coffee sold t6y. Ves to New Yor , . proce hove down on the Ifth. Cot- ind cargo to pay their own ex- 3,500; cargo $62,000; salvage Mele Miscel iar Record. | seitid Garnicx, Trask, for Liverpool betters for be received at the office of Mr Collins, South this wil street, antl 9 o’elock this morning. Letter begs are also at Kenyon’s Foreign Letter Office, 70 Wall street, and at the | Exchange and Offing News Kooms. Comrtimentary Cann to Cart J B Baxrer, or Bric Emrime—We the undersigned, officers of the lst'Regiment U 8 Volunteers of New Yor! brig Empire, J B athe ve ne Passengers oa bt do testity, with g1 nly conduct and professions} ski And that the pleasures of the reve ry the comfert acd accom: modatious extended by them 0 the office uring the voyage from New Y erk to our tla ran B Bunwert, Col Com Jos 8 Hasbronck, ‘A’'Van Linda, ¢ Alfred W ‘Tay! ‘A Farnsworth, lieut. Suir Unca ee which returned to this port yester s, bound to Cork from Norfolk, expe, rom WW, on the 28th ult, 90 miles K zn leak under the counter; made for that bark Pous, Cheney, thrown overboar bls thot Troneou 7 Vettes from Capt C to her owner, E_H Miles, of this city, ‘states that safely With her entire cargo in perfect order. (Philadelphia Bx Books. [The report originated in some of the English popers } Snir Benin, of Boston, 613 tons purthen, now on her pss- ze from Liverpool to New Orle # been sold to a ho in this city, deliverable in New O: for $55,000, the ing yuaranteeing her a freight of 1d. per tb to Liverpool, Snir Oxrnevs, formerly one of the Black Bal) Line of now iu this city undergoing repairs, has been char- government at $6000 per month. Banx Oxronn, of Searsport, now in Boston, 286 tous bur- then, built at Falmouth in 1824, rebuilt 1938, has been sold for hence, 300 Banx Sanne, Marston, from Kio Janeiro for Boston be- | fore reported inside Bloc |, dismasted, is supposed to | rived at Newport 1s | Scun Avrora, Merrill, of and for Bango vin Hulmes’ Hole aud Proviecetown, went ashore at York, Me, on the night of the 27th ult, and became a total wreck— crew landed with difficuty, mach exhausted. We donot | Tearn what was the situntion of the cargo. from N York? | Spoken. | 12Ship Indiana, hence for Calf of Mexico, with troops, Feb | oft the Lsnacs—all well. sarap Alexandria, im Marseilles for Savannah, Feb 16, lat 24 (35 49, 1on 60 10. shence for Rio Grande, Brazil, | ‘Whalemen. Passed down Vixeyard Sound, 26th ult, awhale ship, sup- posed the York, Cofhu, of and’ for Kdgartown, trom Pacific | Ocean, last ted with 500 spm 2000 wh oil Mr Main, Iate 2d officer of bark Kndenvor, of New Bed- ho engerin the Zenhyr, at Ni, reports the an 1300 wh 125 ee Un N > > 3 FS 3 ES = ae Zz = a . £ = = z & Ba “PR letter from Cant Wileox, of ship Gratitude, of N Bed- ford, reports her at Oahu, Oct 8, 16 mos, with 2100 wh 300 sp ind 22,000 ‘board. ' Keoorts at Oahu, ships Har- mos, 1100 bbls; Barategs, Smith, do, 5 of ship, Coral, of N Bedford, | reports touched at Porto Praya, Cape de Ver ds, previ | aus to Dec 29. ship Cortes, Ey ‘Ame: thyst, Hi ‘40,35 dyout; South Amer le, Provi- den ; and bark Dove, Douglass, NL, 43 ds'out, all es Henrietta, Pool, N NW Ang, sh Mi bias go'date Shirou, Clough, FH, # whe (erroneous , 1200 bbls; no date, Sharou Fy reported at Mowe Uct i). forelgn Ports. ALotens, jan 2%0—In port, bark Empresi ‘day. Bennet:, for Pa Gs ee port, brig Francis Lord, Riley, fm it a <n port, ship Xylon, Millington, tor Cali- ‘awa, rus, Kean, Charleston; 14t! fea ie, Farha, 0. Usher, Bristol 3, Boston Sid Iau ‘sud, Hamilton, Carde: Hinan, Fortiaed if Mearat N Yor Susan, Peko, Bahix Ho Baltimore, Burcham, Gib jence, Messer, ort ‘ASor’ Cook, Babie Hon: Arr ship Gen Harrison, Kennedy, tm tig. 22d, bark Solomon Baltus, Tay Franklin, N York; endower, Reed, N ath, Disdem, Black, Hava ork; Bea Flower alien, do; 6 Cates Kuigh:, Pordand; North Bend, Cole, Char if 12ch, Orenda, Allen, Phila; Car oline, Shrives fol | Behance, Jan asia schr Isaac Franklin, Crosby, | lor, a: Marateas Feb 14—Arr. Aadcew Risg, Nandy Granger, ‘Ann Lowisa, Spr Ariosto, Fabens, for N Sth;,_brigs Indus, Coffia, folk, (thu ‘Silas Marean, Long, from Balt, ilk: jov 25) dodo; Czarina, Gray, ‘and Mensengi Sampron, for N Orleans, nearly loaded. ‘The above advice are received via Peraumbuco. Baxpwt Ds, (supposed st Mani! ) Oct 2610 por, ship Charl . for Boston, in 20 07 30 Vauranatso, Dee 27—In port, ship Kdw Kyerett, Knowles, for Boston, une: brig Onvatio, Kelly, im Tahiti.’ Bld Bent 7th, ship Charlotte, Scobie, Coquimoo. | Home Ports. | Boston, March 2—Arr schr Jo Wesley, Rich, Rappahan | nock—lell_at latter on Bunday, pilot bonk Frolic, Sulli hence for N Orleans; saw yesterday in the Kinney, fm Suvaieah for Boston, sehr tm mbues for Boston Also are sehr Jno Ma ppahanuock. Sigaal herm brig in Brow yer, rigs | yesterday; | » Carter, Ant. | nt, Gould werp; ship vines West—bound to Bo: ol fie: iit abl beet ‘Swe bre iy mj Hnneock, Boubiat 3 MEpaantomn, Feb #7—Arr achr Montreal, Mean, ide |r rerony rinhpa man tt tek etna Har | far BR NOTICE—A good #1 iio" Apply immedi i. K. m3 rl ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Ai ‘Chainer, silsby. yeaa igehdag. Bone, Atria; br ony, onsuelo, Pe lachi- A “Savanuah; Portia, apes fe . h ily ie a Ha A crc rere ko don; ship Canton, Fackard i Boston; epert bark ane'a by elow, bound 3 Ceylon, Baker, Bos:on; Mi * Rapehanock. Baltimore itor b it ne vars ap Mom from Rew = yaa tution, i sera iy fast, an timote pilot boat Cor Ohio; sloop of war Peg ‘went to sea from Hampts al Francis Jane, and ed PR, for Baltmor hr Barah, Aun fin oede, i, ‘jeer expo H for Norfolk; pilot be V1 onD, Mareh 1—Sid schrt Lynehburg, aaa NYork; 1, Bo op ey recid Henry B Bascom, Conon, Fravic th cld ship Caledonin, Mausan, Boston vor, Bamends,.N York p Rosalinda, . “Below. rhs Br Ki lay, Boston; Kawi, Liv’ ona Well, Carrol, do ‘Abby Lancs, Klin ses Join Bonsos, Ficch Bre Lye 3 t Splendi ook, weates, doe Si mich, Mi ca, Jan 8. ‘Wanren, RI, March 1—Arrschr Metamora, Franklin, De- marara. od By Last Wight’s Southern Mail. Herald Marine Correspondence. Pmucaperrnia, Mareh 3—4 PM. Arrived, sehr Elizabeth Jane, Dul bi Blinchard, age "Onden is Fetersbares ‘Mal my Norfol savas ells: Ville: Puasapes Mais Sarah Louisa, Norton, 'N York; Fran. Wwe Ree Pa kus: pessiaees thome Ports. aeons, March -—Arr hip Alexandria, irae Watton, N Yor Ga: Walker, Ha- i Lewi as blown off the cot ar G Welsh, Liverpo ; Mary Stanton, ona the Guif of texte and a See schrs Joliet, We nson, ‘Terral, Star, ceee exandria. NonrouK, March 2—Arr AG nton, Wackard, Boston; brig Lochiave fast, Ir PLAINFIELD BANK NOTES taken at par for B= and Shoes at Wall celebrated cheap Btore where there 1s to be fou tsand sizes N.B— Torts of Over Shoes, 419 Broadway, New Yor m2 es Qu SAND SMALL PROFITS IS OUR MOTTO-tine Boow at $3 40 Sh mate, aud are lequal to those usualiy sold for $5. Frecch ealf dress Boots at $4 50, equal to the by id in the Area teaihor Boows, Shock, Unters ud Slippers, on hnad and made to order Si short uotice All goods warranted to sive satisfaction. Mending. te done in Gk JONES, 4 £23 Im*ec ear GOOUYEAWS OVERSHOES, ies BRO A TADIES AND GENTLE ska Nien. SHOES mauitactared of Goadyear’ celebrated rout Metallic India Rubbe:, perfectly flexible in the cold: eat weather, Foraale by the case or single pair, by Sole Agent for Goodyear’ San {2 Im*rh 08 Rroadwey, opposi Tnaity 3 PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING, No. 88 Cedar street. KR, C. C. MARSH, Accouatant, author of the 2 Bojenee of Double Entry’ Book keeping Simglified.” and the ingle Entry Book-keepiug Improved,” cont.nues to f th ruction—The public is respectfully inform- edand ed, thac the plan pursu larch in teach- ing this important branch, is Culy a course of practice Ja ‘keepiug books, rather than « course of leetnres on the theory ‘The pupil beeomes fa books constituting a set, by this course become a competent book-keener ta abvat one month, and will receive a cectifieste to that effect. Frosieetuses, with terms, can be obtained et the rooms from 9 A M.to9 P.M. 12 He 100 F. See FOR SALE te 100 actual settlers, of c~4 best and most produotive lands ment will be ar, from actual use, with all the i & person of goad capacity will earremely heal jor. Particulars of this region of county may be printed sheet ratihe Northern Hotel. estiag of Court jandt and reets, OF ue eraoteee ? Off NICHOLAS NAIGAT, m2 Iw*e 62 Wall street, 3d story. SHIPPERS ioe GRAIN. GRAHAM PROTHERS immabemeati wet AND Sm om IN BAGS, 0. 90 Water street, New York, ith all kinds of Bags, in t cash prices, The advantages reveating waste in load jog acd dischnrying, inswran jess when in ths form, and mi the ultimate, more eeonomical than if shipped in bullt. Jan 31 Imis® th TO NATURALIS 18. NOR SALE—A lot of dressed Bird Skins, of rare and ve yious species, ast arrived from Brazil. ‘Apply vo Calis | and Mitchell, Ship Chandlers, corner of South aud Roosevelt streat m2 Sore 2, 000 FRENCH DAGUERHEOTY?E PLATES, best quality, for sale ney, low. to close a con aignment, at 52 dlaiden Lane. GERS' ON & CO. 119 2w*r BEEBE & COSTA, HATTERS, 186 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ILL introduce Spring Fashion for Geatlemen's Ham, March © 1847. 5 10% REWARD AMERICAN © SMPOUND = ~ $5 popular, pleasant, aud specific remedy is war ranted to cure eff ‘all cases ofa delicate disease ina few days, undera for ersonus Using this celebrated article need fear no exposures, as it leaves no odor on the breath, requires no res! and is adapted to every aue, sex ue no mercury or noxious drng stitution, Duc cleanses thesyacem from infee! ‘Thousands of long standing cases have been cured by a single bottle, while ihe reat majority aze radically cured with half the quantity. i trumped up" humbug,” it hay long been, and iu the private practice ‘of physicians wit unerring Huccess, curiag uinety-nine OF the hundred cases. | Tey convince yourselves. Sold wholesole by sree Naud cerecty retailed at Bowery mad Grasd, Bowery and Walker, Bowery and Houston, Bowery and Fourth sts.5 Market street, corner of Kav iB ker st-itammoud & ( bersat.c eur. of Fulton and, water at, New ¥ orks » Broobly: and South sty witidel pe commer Charles aud Patt streets, Baltimore; @. Stott, Washe ington City; Koberteen & Cormick, Norfola, Vas and hen & ‘o., Charleston, 8, Cy tT PRIVATE DISPENSARY 'No. Sais near Chatham street, was established expressly for th ment of private distases, and with the landacle xiew of w curing strengers from the evils of qurekery tion is under the immediate 5 perintendence of Dr. asurgenn ermnently qualsfed to fill the office, His hitherto extensive practice in this Jar branch of his profession, has opened to hun a wide field for observation avd perfection a rt Charges moderite. Open at all hours, aw prt ulting rooms for each patient, who may hi Happen to be in waiting. th ° BARGE FOR SALE—A freight oe co 10 tons burthen, and very light Graft of wi Acply at 49 Wallstreet, basesient office. £46 or bark to load for New ly to OLLINS, 56 South st. ramediate despatch. paasyge, having very good xecommodations, aly on board STULL & MINTURN, 67 South OR BELFAST —-The fast sailing Al she oi JARDINE, Joseph Sampson, master, wil rireigh JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Circulation---Forty Thousand, DAILY He Latcord ry, aay, Price 2 certs percopy—87 25 per avpam—pay able in advance ON ¥ Hk HALD—E very, Sat Price 6M conte per copy sper ant payable in advance HE PALO FOR LUROTE Every steam Packet day— Price 63 ‘cents per copy—$3 rer aitnum, payable im ad vm "ANNUAL PIU PORIAL HERALD—Pablished on the stl yaaa ° peg Po copies sixpence ADVERTIS! PS. at the asual pricusatw 7m in‘advance. A ements should be written in a plain, | legible manner. The I’re pristor will notbe responsible for errors that may oceur in the PRINTING ofall kinds ‘oxeented beantitully and with 1 | desma Nepiere or communications, by mail, Sddroned to the gaiahlishmenty most be Peat pri de the pouage wil be es the subscri, money remitrer ducted AME be G0) JORDON BENNETE, roprietor of the New Your Henao Fetapvisument, North West corner of Fulton and Nassawstrects