The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Yoh, SIU, No. 63 ~Whele Re, 4660 AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. TELEGRAPHIC. Senatg. Avpany, March 4, 1847. Mr. Banzow presented a report in relation to the incor Poravion of manufec'uiieg associations, end in favor of includiug therein the principle of individual liability, be- lieving that the adoption of (hat principle was thesim of tue frame: i Mr. Van Scmoosnoven, one ofthe membors of the Committee, dissented fiom the report. The motion tonon-concurin the amendments of the House to tho Judicial Districts bill, was passed—ayes 19, | neys 9. - 4 motion for the Sonato to meet hereafterat 10 o’clock, was rejected 24/04. Tae dill to amend the ast authorizing the business of banking, waz passed, 19 to 5. Tue bilto appoint Commissioners of the Code was further debated, and the Sonate adjourned. Assembly. Atuany, March 4, 1347 ‘Mr: Waremt presented several remonstrances against any elteretion in the present location of the New York and Erie Railroad. He svil the allegations set forth by these remonstrances were altogeth He was replied io by Messrs, Smalland Bowie, of New York. corcerntng the Hurlgate pilots was taken ‘ed. It provides for the extension of the Tight of piloting to other persons found to be qual.fisd hen the fourteen at present engeged in The bill was recommitted The bill to re-sub» itithe city charter of New York city, was debated in committ Mr. Watsn opposed the bill, and moved to strike out all after the enaeting clause. No question teke: ‘The bill to extend the term of all tho courts of Com: mon Piras and General Sesvions, in the State, except the city of New York, was read und passed. The How District bill. A general appropriation bill was made tho special or- der for Tuesduy. et BY THE MAILS. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Senate. jisted on its amendments on the Judicis) Atsany, March 3, 1847. Mr. Bexas presonted tho patition of 92 citizaus of Rens- selaor cowtty, praying for the passage of a law restoring Smith A. Boughton, tdward O'Conner, John Van Steen uigh and Moses Enrll, to the rights of citizenship. ‘Tuo petition was referred to the Committee on Griev- ances. Mr. Hamp, from the Committee on Railroads, reported & dill'to allow the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad Compa- ny to change the neme to the Albany and Schenectady Railroas, aud to borrow $250,600 to pay some debts. Re- ferred to ti mmittee of the Whole EXURAOKDINARY MOVEMENT IN THE SENATE. Mr. Van =choonnoven called for the consideration of the mo ion mi ‘by him on the day before yesterday, to discharge the Committee on Grievances from the further consideration of the petitions of certain persons to re- store Boughton, Karie and others, (ant lately pardon ed by good ed his couviotion, that the Committee on the Judiciary could adjust the question with regard to the constitu: tional au:nority ot the Legislature, which was icvolved in the petitions, with greater propricty nnd abdity than the Committee on Grivunces; he trusted the Senate would sve the propriety of the motion to discharge the Committee on Grivvences from any further considers. tien @! the subject. replied to the honorable Senator; he insist e Committee were boun! to m Teport open the question connected with the peti: refuted to Gonsent to the discharge of the comm: B retorred, at grext lengto, to the auti-rent i the contract jt Ge people; he was extremely severe, the languoge le employed was oulculated to exasporate the friends of John Young. Mr. Hanne, in reply to Mr. Beers, said that in legisla- tive as woll a ull other bocies, it was proper to employ scavengers to perform the dirty work. He congratuinted tue Seuute that it possessed a fixture so mecessury inthe rsow of tue Senator fsom the sixth, (Mr. Beers,) it was Fortunate for us; that Senator wes fit for such aduty and no ober. Much had been said in regard to a bargein made previous to the electioain November vetween Jobn Young and the anti renters ; my came (said Mr. H.) has been counected with this imputation, Me knew nothing tee. Mr. exciteme! of a»y such bargain, but he bad some eviience of a con ‘n another qua four anti rent tract of this cuuractor existin would be readily remombered t were pardoned by Silas Wright pr in November ; wae only tl jastalment.— it oes kuews tnat Dr. Boughtoa, a delegate to the anti tivo, which met ia this city last fall, to nominate @ cundida’e for governor, strenuously opposed ation ef John Young for that office, dcvor of the nomination of Mr. Wright ad ha kuowledgo of any contract speeches at public m that if uti rent pPasvuers would be waya aided that it would be done by instelments. and that the iate governor was probably too sogi Jove them ence Mr. Jehnsonnad some days since Churced tay he (Harriv) had travelled through, the county of Delaware, exiabiling a letter from governor Young in which he pledged himself to pardon these couric # if be weselected ; it was untrue; he had receiv. ed aletter frac Governor Young, but it contained no pledve Lhelieve (said Mr. H) there was en underctand ing between Dr. Boughton’s father in-law and Governor Wright, to pardon these men by ments. Ho wunt- ed no better evidence ot it than the epposition to the nomimetionof Mr. Yeuog, manite by Mc Boughtoa in the auti rent {This extra rtion instantly oreated a tre- Jous vepsation iu the greatly J] Mr. PI mipertinence of the Senator (Ha: a charge hed just mate against Silas mun whose character had hitherto been above the taint of suspicion, could not ve suffered to pasa un- noticed. | demand, said the Senator, a searching inv tigation into this matter; no man can make such a charge and escape; it was done for political effeot; 1 that a committee be appointed to attend to. the in- tion of the charges mide against the late Execu tive, oa well ax the presen: Kxecutiva. Mr. Berns —I call on the General and Commander-in- Chief ef the anti-rent forces (Harris) to produce the let ter he bes recoived from the Govercor ; 1 sppeal to him to produce that letter. (th jeverthele! Mr. Van Schoonoven said, that ifthe letwer was in existerce he cid not know it; he had never seen it. But in bis judgment the Senate had nothing to do witha char; the Ex cutive of this uaiure; he cout od, , he should like to #ee a committee appoint ed to investigate the bargains and contracts between Mr Young and tue people of this State ; be believed that the investigation would afford great relief to the frienus vi Mr. Youn Some further remarks were mate by Mr. Hany when, Mr Sam’. Youra took the floor; he said it wasa di- vine right of the Legisiature, guaraotied by she coustitu tiou ena by tnive sai assent, to investiqute any qu fuvalving the moral churacter and the persurul ntegriry of the Executive of this State. He had seen itoha gen in both whig end democrene newspayers, that Jonu Puucg had been guilty of t1# mfumnvus col usion with ‘he wats Tent peo le, and it hed never been Uenied. Mr Hany — Whet whig poper ? Mr. Yous New York Courier and Enquirer Mr Hanns — [tis not @ weig pager. Mr Youso.—The Senator from ihe Third (aria) had repel there cl weinst Governor who viriuen lus won the womiration Woe Silks Wright. The chargelrduced h f that senator (pouting towards Harris. wes tclined (o thiuk there was @ black spot in his heart Mr. Hanns replied. He said it was singular to ace how & nvn’s indignation could be ronsed when he saw that 9 polideal friend was about to be involved in difficulty. Mr. H., in his subsequent remarks, contented himself was not forthcoming} with an emple gud humble qualification of hus tormer | cherge eguinst Mr. Wright A brilliant and animated debate, chiefly directed to ® full refutation of the char, Aguinst the late executive, ensued among severel of tl distinguished Senators. ‘I confi trust that Mr. Hand will not recede from tho nob: timed by him, end that he wilt insist on the appointment of a con mittee to investigate and elucivate a matter which it- volves the New York. mittee on Grievances from the furth the petitio subject mat consideration of , and promised to make @ report upon the rina few days. Assembly. Aipany, March 8, 1847, S.Mr. Buoncert reported a bill ty incorporate tue city | Of Syracuse. Referred to the committee of the whole. Mr Onrow reported in favor of printing five-times the Ural Humber ef the bill to abolish the office of deputy superintendent of the common schools of this Stuti Mr. Avtawen, from the select committee on the land. lord and effsirs, reported the following bill to the Aw Act reapecting the reversion of lands. The peo ic of the Stato of New York, &c., do enact a8 follow 41, Whenever Itvrel jands, leased for over twelve years, for lie or ‘or for perpetuity, shall for any Coue other than by mutual sgreement of pariics, revert ons | he | Knity of the executivesdip, and the honor | to the possession of tho lessor or his legel representa- tives,said lessor or,repretentatives shall pay to the lessee or his lawful representatives, a just compensation for the improvement made upon Premises, as is her PHD The Board of Supervisors shall ppoii terested persons in very county, to | ppruise of improvements of such reverted lands ,upon oath, and their decision shall be fival 48. I the lessor or his legal representatives shall re- fuse to pay the 1 gall appreised value of the improve- ments, the tenant shail have the privi Re of paying the sum per acre, the interest of which will be equivalent to the rout received; apd that, thereupon, he shall be enti | tled toa fee simple title from the Landlord ys an laws inconsistent with this uct are hereby revealed. 6. This act shall take effect immediately. ae bill was read and referred to the Committee of the ol, | | | A mitting the following ae resolutions introdu Gen E L Edwards, of the House of Representative: | and stonied by the General Assembly of the sta! | Misso Whereas, the polic Statesis, to rely inaia tion of ‘her natio: | whera of the governmont of the United oa the citizen soldier (or protec- jonor.and in our government, and i institutions to build up item of privileged aristoc | ey, by the fostering of government, among any | class of her citizens, avd at the expense of the ; eople thereof ; nnd whereas, by law, and the re; my of the United St invidious distinction is made between the officers of the urmy and soldier thoreot inconsistent with our republican form of governinent, re, Kesoloed by the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, as follows our Senators in Congress be instructed, and sentatives requested, to use their best exer- | tions iorevonre. such alteration and modification in the | laws and regulations of the army of the United States as | will abolish the gyeat distinction now existing between the officers and suldiera thereof, and place them on an } equality consistent with our free institutions, as far as \ Practioable. 24 That, asone means of producing such equality, they use their best exertions to procure the increase of the pay of their soldiezs to a tair and able compensation for their services; and that the the officers of the army be reduced to a fair und uble compensation for their services. ich other alterations and modifications be mude as will place the officer and soldier as near upen ‘ap equality es is consistent with military duty in time of war. 4th. That permanent provition be made by widows aud children of such vfticers and solui or killed, while in service in the army of the Staies, ducing the war: Provided, Thut no preference shall be given, or distinction made, between tae widow ane gyphan of the officer, and those of the common sol- dier. That the Secretary of State be requested to for- ward a copy of theue resolutions to each of our Sena- tors and Representatives in Congress, and to the Execu tive of each State, with the request that the same be laid before theic respective Legisluures. Approv:1 Feb 2, 1847. ‘he resolutions were referred to the committee on military affairs. ‘Tue House bill for the dotting of the repairs and super- intendeuoe of the canals to the lowest bidder; was passed by the House—vyes 06; noes 36 The Senate bill, making appropriations for the canal debt, and for the suppo.t of the cunals for the year 1447, also pussed the House. Mr Warour introduced a bill tolocate the New York and Erie railroad whoily within this State; the bill can- | not pass. It was referred Aud the House went into committee of the whole on | the collegiate appropriation bill. No vote was had on the amendments. jons of the Our Southern Relations, AFFAIRS AT TAMPICO. (From the N. O Picayune, eb. 24.) By the urrival of the schoouer Sovereign we have ad- vicus from Taupico to the 13th ia ‘@ have moro tull details of the capture of seventy Americans by Gen Mino 14s proper to say, that although the dates from the city of Mexico by this arrival are the laiest received here, yet we bave previvusly bad advices from San Luis to the 26th January. Tampico, Feb, 13, 1817. You will perceive by tho Sentine/ that Col DeRussy’s party hus arrived here, with the exception ut six persons. whe were leit beaind as sick. ‘here is much suid pro and ¢oM about the course pu:ruad by Cul. VeRussy; oui iam not disposed myself to say anything either way in relativn tu the matter. You Know there are two sides toall such things, aud u disinterested patty geaerall does _— to let them alone. Medclers never gain mucl Yesterday morning news reached this place of the capture by Gen, Mion, of seventy Americans, soma where near Guleana, in the State of Nueva Loa, Tois i ce Comes ina paper printed at the city of Mexico, and is ne douvt autnentic. Tae Tampico Senti net turpisbes the following summary ot the ne: It ue [From the Tampico Seutine! | 3.4 inst } Woe were yesterds, placed in sion of a ne per printed at Mexico und dated February 24, by wi we ure informed of the capture of seventy American: with theic horses, wagons, arms, &o. The letier selerres to iv a deaputch from Santa Auna to the Miaister of War, announcing that he hud just learned this fact by letter irom Gen, Minon, who ems is statioued ut » mali town nameduleana. It appears from the letter ot Mi- non that he had received intermation trom ths Governor of Nueva Leon that the Americans had been sven in Uh neighborhood, and that he supposed them to vo in gr force, mediiat nattack Upon Guleann Minun wi sallied fort to meei the Americaus with a gaue of cavalry—that they immediately surreudered at all the hors they wore found if possession, ere distributed umong the soldiess as sheir booty Santa Anna, in addressing the iiuister of War wud Marine, recepituiates the must important facts mentioned in the letter of Miava, aud recommends him to the con sideration of the Government, at the same time declaring fepuon to continue bis opermions whenever ate 1 Opportunity offers. The letter of Minoan is date. the 28 of January, and that of Sania Anua tho 26 hot January, at, San Lins Potosi fu neither despaich i the force of the Mexicaus mentioued, who obtwiued thi bloodjess triumph vver seventy foraging soldiers. Bu a letter, dated Sah Luis Potes, Jan 27th, published wo the ssme paper, unnounces the ariivul at tuat piace o the prisouers, aml very justly rebukes the rejoice ex- hibited on the occusivu, stating the foce of the Meaicu: te have been upwards of 2000 This letters decia (hat our troops were surprised ut a watering place, (Len qe dela Vaca.) at 9ociock in the moiiug, that th mujor pact of this force were Irishmen, and Wet the oom- maoder m-chiet (Sante Anne) bad permuted them to ge unmolested into the tuterior, ou the expressing a wil- iipgness to join the flag of their own country—we pre- | sume ing! | The nua! to th ber of officers nawed in these despatches leads pporit.on that this to.ce was more (nan a vetwer 0 way, that it Was Compe of cfficere anu belonging to several and tnat they as stated ia the letter from San Luis, dated the 28th January, engaged in foraging, and entirely unpre. prepared for woy hosule demonstration on the partot the wuemy wheo he surprised them. This may be tne more readily inferted, from the fact of their having surrender ed at discretion. Thore ure many rumors, and it is supposed, with some litle truth, that Santa Anna bas mace 4 movement to wards Monterey, and it is possible General ;Minon is in commund of the advance guard. ‘This General is said to be 4 Spaniard, wud au excellent cavalry He ac- compemed Santa Anna on Lis return fron may rouse the drooping energies of the Mexicau soldiery luty & proper state for lighting, alter all. It ue succeeds, | We will receive uli the encomiums he would meri: from | our 1 a list oF aa. It wal bs per M. Clay is anong them MajoreJ.P, Gawes, 9 Boviand; Caplan M. Clay, Dauiey, Daniel Heury; Lt. Geoige Dabisizon; Ser ite 3.4 uson, C. U. Sn, EP. vartio, Puvaes— Isobt. Adams, J Crooks, Wm. Edwards, J Kichmoud | Geu. Ramey, Mo: ison, W lugien, seo Unuernova J. Brovel, C,H. Bailey, Charles Booy, Wm Ravel, Chas. Wheiten, LP. Wilms, Tuomas Webb, R Unii ams, KR. tuggens, Wai. Rabel, Geo. Curis, WOK 8 gle, R. ted, b Wim, Montgomery, | Tuomas Smart, A Mu ry, Wan hoimun, 3 diagnos, John Rogers, S il, Wan. Really, B. . Un . Tandy, Jobn scott, D. Rany, D Jona, B A. Chi- C. Moony, John Kicherdsou, J Walker, A. (> in, A. Argetruit, H. Igo, W. Raiiife, J 8 ‘Bugte- 1 J Sevigutk, | Soott, A: Wilchiosen, H 8 Wood, Whiteuead, J Dowgbunty, 8 Colbert, ) Voaiman, | B. Cackran, J. G. Bates, U. L. Paine Potal, 70, | _ The trial of the Mexican, Louis Paulina Sera | murder of young Bowlin, came up beto.e the * Justices” yesterday, and | the accused. . eas | Bray mai Ww 16 conviction of THE CONDITION Or MEK co. (Correspondence of the N.O. Picayune.) U.S. SqvapRon, Orr Anton Lizanno, ; Februory 2, 1847. Tho news from the various parts of Alexive for the | last fiiteen days has been of much interest, ax showing the probable subversion of tae present Government of | Mexico, the extreme distresses ot the army, the totul ments to raise money by of the extraordinary exjedients recently adopted, jot least importance, are th La: euguries of Santa ictatorship. ‘Tho promulgation of the ordinance for the confisca. tion of the eovlenivsti hes in some places been dl evorywhere Fece.ved with demo ity which have d the grestert alorm. ‘The Vice President spyouts @ display ed ac evelgy and activity, not only in Teproveing the di-orders in tue capital, bat in cor fering emtraordinery power on the various military Governers for the same purpose. The clergy heve closed the Cathedrals, issued their solemn protest, and fivaily re- er up the property of the church. ho ies of Mexico, Pu bla aud Queretaro have prayed that the law might be repealed. Press in various places openiy counsels rebellion ¥ Gomez Farias aud the Congress. It wnything was w ing to complete the failure of the mew t hai found inthe decided refuaul of capitalists to advance mouey on the werp. Itis now pertectly plain that the | the same issue wi messnge was received from the Goveraor, trans: | ay treasury will probab! ecclesiastical yrty for the pu the war. So far as 1am tbe todiscover, other expedients which have been adopted by the ral and State Governments tor raising smaller loans or contibutions | for the si for the more pres: ing yxigencies of the troeps will have “the mote magnicest 1 Project of plundering the church. The ingenuity of the Mexican | Tegialatore seems to have been taxed to the utmost ; among other novel plans [ notice a forced lotter appear to raising money for tas war. The more mo.Jerate and hopeful journali that orjer oan be pr luton. The Vise President, Gomez have given up all ho predict w other rv y tor rved, and | Farias is survounded with difficulties which are iusuper: church party | | in 1844, wee $1 ub'e, isthe object of attack by ali clergy, the moverchis and it needs no prop! driven from the helm. Gue Minister of Justice— d only a week (Sonor Gu a late Mexican pu Minister of Fisauc his post in spite of ara bi bi us) 0, ot the War Department, hi and his wish to et who actually discharges the duti nce resigned, accor ting to Sonor 'Zubseta, th red bis resi e wishes of the Vice President Senor Ramirez, the Minister of Foreign Relations, bh thrown up his portfolio for a period of roveral month f 180 expressed rotire Various causes have been alleged for this ebandoament of the Administration by all the mini parti a lragment of the centralists a y the oon be e left tera, but the true solution of the detection is to be found int aituation. exireme and uuconquerablo difficulties of their Ia the mesntime there are reports from time to timo from San Luis Poto stops to proclaim that Santa Anna ie teking wary If dictator. Thesw reports have within ofew days assumed a more specific character; one rumor says Santa Anoa has moved on Tula, aud that the gurrisou of San Luis has proclaimed him dictator. | Some persous appear to believe tha: Sauta Anna has left It is, 1 believe, officially Potosi to march on the capital. confirmed that Gen. Ventura Mi the dictorship of Santa Anni dicted some days ugo thut would soon ra, and yesterday morning it was current): the event had happened. T! without doubt promature, but the: popular e ey are stalo creating vacill: change acceptable. A touching pictu be fouad in every par from that quarter. ‘San Luis mi raph and ever Itis now concede: the standard of dicatorship ia Mexict xpectation and will work their own fuldimeat. Hexpedients for unsettling confioue ation in the public mind and making any a, of the distreases of the army may official account that th jo army at soon dissolve—that even the enuia of Santa Anna cannot long keop them together. While the miserable soldiers are suffering all the ex:reme evils which van visit humanity—hungry, neked, perishing from coid or disease, or driven to auicide—we see it 18 announced that Ampudia has been unfortunate in his bets and lost $14,000, while Santa Auna,with better lack, hes won 4000 ounces ofgold The Congress of San Luis Lave authorised a forced Loan of $100 040, secured by a pl not already mortgaged. ledge ofthe entire revenue and property of the State ht An attack upon Vera Cruz is now expected to occur shortly. The Congre: otic proclamation, und various prepa: for the onset. A body of the nation: atathousand men, has becn recently Vera Cruz. The Locomotor sug; n, that the Government the means for paying ‘and supportin; troopses more men would svon rei privations of the t garrivon, whic! treme. Nothing the passes on the lapa have refused to march to V: of the State has issued a patri- its, with sot already provided me show these additional intoles are alread) wen done towards fortit to Mexico. The garrison of ra Cruz—they wo rable the stationed there once before. General La Vega has been ‘appointed chief in comm ofthe troops of the State of ‘era. Cruz. A great consation has been caused by the report that the moricans were on the move trom Tam: pico, with the intention of marching inland to Vera Cruz, threatening Jalapa or Pusnla is likely to cause the enemy much dist raction. Sacha movement ‘The message of the President of the United States is published in the papers of the last of the month. as by Senor Gamboa to i proposed in Cong: mal reply to the talse and injurious imp ed in the message against the Mexican rep utatio: ma It was ea for contain- blic, but after the proposition was discussed, it was noi adopted. MILITARY MATTERS. [From the Washington Union } We understand that lettera have been received fcom Major General Scott uw late as the 14h February, at the Brazos. He wa ove the troops to th maki: 0g espateh every arrangement to re lan of Lobos: but, contrary to expectation, the ten transports which’ had been en New Orleans, and the othera which had been ed from the northern perts, hud uot yet arrived it is certain that they must have arrived there from both ports before this t its place of destination. Accounts had been received that the Mexican tro: ‘The ordawnce, too, had not got to pe were pouring into Vera Cruz. principaily in consequence of the despatches which had been 1: son of Lieutenant Richey, of tl cepted on the per. mtr} y. It is atso said, on highly respectable authority, that a French merchantman had just fou «ruz with ten thousand stand of arm: gunpowder on board. manner this ve: Gulf to take commond of our squadron. its way into Ve and twenty tons ot It remains to be seen in what el eluded our blockading squadron. it is said that Commodore Perry, who lett Washiny ton a few days ago te embark in the steamer Mis: (lately repaired at Norfolk) within a week goes to Ls pp. the General Sco*t had not received any very recent des- patches from Gonoral Taylor, but accounts had reacho: ain from Monterey of the report. that with about 60 go! tured. Wo have received a letter from an o| Mojor Borlynd. mounted regi was ol that Major Gaines and the mounted Kentuckians were not there when the Arkansas dragoons wero cap- ficer, who writes ‘rom the mouth of the Rio Grande, dth ry, that ‘‘ some of the trooyshave embarked ior the island of Lo hos below. There has been lately a succession of ¢ from the north, very unfavoreble for mbharkation. Jay the weather bas been good. The 8.u is(untry is nox on ita way ”” A letter from one of the Georgia voluntcors to the edi ‘or of the Avguste Chronic er paying a high com- pliment to Genoral Scott, whose lead, he saya the urmy will be proud to follow, addy—"'yot wo nre wll grieved © part with the old hero, Gen. Taylor, with whom we nave been so long; and the uay we separated will never be forgotton by those voluntcors who lett him ut Victo: ja. Allthe troops were drawn ld general passed down the line, jou se glisteving with the tear of regre y raised to pay the lust tribute of the soldier to biv % cal. ‘Farewell,’ was too last sound that died upon ra. as we struck our march. » but 10t described.” p in hire; and as U could ot, and @ eve ha " hie It was scene that could Orr Point samen, Feb. 13 Arrived to day off Poi Montezuma, each con vg a detach nen icst overbourd on the voyage out. Teavel, brig Empive and bark ent of the Is: regiment U. 8. V.N. Y., officers and men, all well. Two Receiv ed orders at Point Tiabel to rendezvous ut the island of Lobos about sixty miles south of Tampico, and seven miles from the mi na regi ents will else rendez vor us at Lol ‘und Montezuma willremain at Point I» in land. The two Pennsylvania and the take in water, und will procead with despatch to the | reudez vous are at fitty sail bofore th la del Padre. tt Vea more like New York bay than a barron roadstead, point. od up Lobos rage—sale against the northe NAVAL INTELL! ‘The remaining regiments of tho lost muster are order- the Rio Grande to join General Taylor rt island, a mere roadstead of ancho- NOE. We have no information as yet, whether the jetachments of our regiment have reached this Tho United States steamers Scorpion ond Scourge sailed yesterday from the Novy Yard, Brooklyn, 10 juin e squadron off Vera Cruz. with side paddle: ‘Fo formor vi anJ the latter with Lopet Lin fi'ted propellers and os far ag the true speed of the two vessels have been tested, that of the Sourg: far exceeded that of Scorpion, the Scourge beating the ether wiih tho greatest ease although in smooth water, wien it was suppose that the Scorpion, with side paddies, would have t1.0 ad vantage of the propellprof the Scourge The follow iny isa list of the officers of the Scourge, viz: Charles G Hunter, Lieutenuot Commanding Lieut. MC. Marie, do; JP Ban! J. J. Pringle, Parsed Mi ie Wm W. Bleecker head, Acting Maste:. shipman; W UY Tempie, do; J M. Mirror, Passed Assistant Surgeon; LH. viclntosi: Cop'win's Clerk; —— Murphy, 24 Assistant Evgincer ——— Middleten, do. Ro SteameR Scovunce, March 4, 1847 mere Scorpion and Scourge ot under weigh about noon, from the Navy Yard, Brooklyn The Scourge, Capt. Hunter, in qolig down the bay proved herseli the best sailer, leaving the Scorpion quite a good distance behind. err Alexander, the German Wizard, goes to Havana, as the wo wish, voyage. We understand their destinat to assist in taking San Juan de Uiloa. est of Capt Hunter, and we ha ve no do they will have a tule, speedy, aud profitable mis Vi {tos certain th abt, wn ‘era Cr government could not have chosen two better vessels for that purpose, ‘Tho U.S. steamer Scorpion went to sea yesterday The following morning, bound to the const of Mexico. isa list of her officors: JM Be iN. Davie, first Lieutenant; R. W. tef Engineer; Wm. Hl fudaoa, man; A.G, Rhind, Jo do; 8 J. Bliss, Midshipma; Thompson, 34 Assistant Kngineor; tain’s Clerk. A. Bigelow, Bq Lew » Pane Royno! Commander: n, de, Second do; Briceland, master; ‘I’. M. Potter, Surgeon; N. Mid M Riot on tHe Provinence ano Woxcesren Katt ROAD —A postscript im the Providence Transcript | of Tuesday contains intellige gat on the Worcs peratives demanding an increas gem eto any who may go to work. teatened to shoot one of the contractor Gompany hod been ordered to meet at 3 o'clock, P. ‘The rioters are said to be well armed. The whole valu $180,000,00. Increase ii 106 per cont, Veluation ot 0} $2,282 800; 1645, $8,467,500, 800 ty eof a rot which het ation of property in the city of Boston 18.450 .900; 1845, $185,048,700; 1946, in 1849, 15 per cent, and in 1846, in South Boston in | 46, $4,827,600, € m 1845, 60 per cont; in 1846, 904% per cent. They threaten They havo also | A ahi | 1.4 { | at Fort Waym Ine | ‘ Which have passed at the Session of Con- | ress which has just closed. BILLS WHICH ORIGINATED IN THE SENATE Anact to establish a land office in the northern part of | Michigan, and to provide for the sale of mineral lands in we State of Michigan \n act granting a pension to Joseph Morrison. An act declaring the assent of Congress to cortain | States to impose a tax upon ull lauds hereafter sold by | tho United Stutes therei, fom and after the day of such | ales An act for tho relief of Thomas Boronell. | Anact for the relief of Joho Stockton, lute a lieutenant | in the army of the United States. An act for the relief of Wm. B Keene. Au act to extend the timo for selling the lands granted ,| to the Kentucky ay lum for teaching the deaf and dumb. An set for the relief of George Gordon. An act for the relief of Peter frost An act for the reliof of Elijah White and oth An act to encourage enlistments in tha regular army. An act for the relief of Thomas Blanchard. An act for the relief of Hobson John: An act for the relief of George Ro Au get giving tue assent of Congress to an ect of the Genefal Assembly of Virginia, auihorising the levy of toils on the Jumes river. An act toauthorize the issui the American bark © Pon name of the “Cordelin ” An act to regulate the exercise of the appellate juris- diction of the Supreme Court of tue United states in cer- tain oases and for other purposes. An act for the relief of Audcrew Moore. Aw act fur the relief of the heirs of Louis de la Hous: saye, deceaned. Ripe Au act to authorize the issuing of a register to the bri- gantive “Ocean Queen.” nact confirming the claim of the heirs and legal representatives of Pier ( t ‘An vet to ewtablisu a court at Key Wost, of Florida, and for other purposes An act for the relief of James 8. Conway. An act to change the time of holding one of the of the circuit courtof the United States ior the district o! North Caroiina. Anactto grant aright of pre-emption to Philip F. Derivg and Robort H. Champion te tract of mineral fend. An actin addition to ay act to establish acourt at Key West, in the State of FIprida. Anacttoameadansct cutitlel “Anact to regulate the caring of passengers in merchant vessels,” aud to determine the tine whe said act shall taka effect. An act to provide for the punishment of piracy in certain cases. An act for the relief of Fraucis Sommeranor. An act muking further appropriation to bring the ex- isting war with Mexico to u spoedy and honorable con- clusion. Anact relinquishing to the city of Madison, in the State of Indisna, ali the right and title of the United States to a certain strip of uasurveyed land lying Wi the limits of said city, and bordering on the Ohio rit An act providing for the building and equipment of steampships. ing provision for an additional number of nd tor other purposes. to amend an act entitled “An act to raise for a limited time un additional military force, and for other urposes ” Ms A jvint resolution for lighting with ges the Capitol and Capitol ground: lution authorising the employment of the United States ships Mocedoniau and Jamestown in trans porting provisions for the famishing poor in Ireland and Scotiaut. Kesvlution concerning the purchase of additional lands ior the use of the United States armories at Harper's ter- ry and Springfield. Resolution to refund money to the States which hat supplied volunteers und farnishod transportation during the present war, 10 buing mustered und received into Ye service of the United State A joint resolution te correct anerror in the act of June (7, 1944, for the relief of Mury Ann Linton. A joint resolution respecting the maps and charts of the surveys of tne boundary lines of the United States vt America with foreign State BILLS WHICH ONIGINATED IN THE HOUSE. An act jor the admission of the State of Wisconsin into the Union An act authorising the issue of Treasury notes, a loan, aud ior otuer purposes. Au act to establish certain post routes, and for other purposes. Aa act to amend “ An act entitled an_ast to amend ap act to carry into effect, in the States ot Alabama and Mix sisippl, the exwung compacts with thore States with «to the five per cout. tund and the school reseiva- of anew registor for f Philadelphia, by tue athe State rm the rates of postage, to limit the use aai corre: abuse of the franking privilege, and tor the prevention of frauds on the revenues of the Post Office Department,” passed March 3, 1845. An actturther to extend tha charter of the Uaion Bank ot Georgetown, in the District of Columbia. An act to amend an act entitled * An ‘0 provide for the payment of horses or other property lost and de stroyed in thy military secvice of the Uuited States ” ap- proved the 18: day of January, 1897. Au act ts provide tor the paymont of any interest fall- ing due on ‘he pubiic debt. An uct for the relief of the Bank of tho Metropolis. Anact making appropriations for tue support of the army und of volunteers for the year ending the 30ch of June, 1848, and for other purposes. Au act making a, propriauons for the support of the Military Academy for tne year ending on the 30-h Jane, 148, An act for the increase of the marine corps of tho Uni- ted States, Aun act making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department ior tuo your end ng the $0th June 1848. Au act making app ions for the payment of Re- volutionsry aud viner pensions of the United States ior the year ending thy 301 Juue, 1348, Au act authoriving (ne erection of cartain lighthouses, end tor pucp Au eet tor the adi Union An act to raise for a jimited time an additional military force, und for othr purposes. An'uct to provide lor iho establishment of additional 1a the State of Pexus uct to regulate the carriage of passengers in mer chant vessels Au act waising appropristions for the current and coo Uingent exyeases ol the intiug Deparvaeat, aud for iu Gilby Weaty bupuiations with the Yarious Ladian tribes (or the year ending June d0, 1945 Av sot mukivg approprintious jer the naval tervice for the year ending the dh Juue, 1843. Au aot to wuthorise the constituted authorities of the city of Du Buque, i the State of lowa, to eater certain islands between the landings of suid city aud the main chanel of the Mississippr saver, Au act to create dditional land district in the Ter. tiory of Wiscousin, and for other purposes. An act creating a collection district 10 Maine, and con stituting Baugor, in said distuict, a port of va ry and de- Livery. Au uct making apppropriations for :the vy peusious for the yoar ending 30-4 Jun Ab act for thy relief of tay dompkine and others, the childven and heirs at law of the into Daniel D. Tomp- kins. Au act granting a pension to Patrick Kolly An act tor the reliet of Joshua Shaw. Au act for the relief of Jalias Eldred kilsha Kidve and Fraucis E Kldred, for expenses und services in ri moving the copper Lock tron Lake Superior, An act for the rotiet of Joseph Wurrea Newcomb, Au act fur the relief of the witi of Beetown, in the Ternutory of Wiscousin Au act for the sett of W. P. 8. Sanger and George Do la Kocho. Au uct for the re’ sion of the State of lowa into the payment of na- 1848 eLof Dr. Clarke Lillybri Aa act tor ta foi Frederick Hopkiv: ty of Chenango, m the dtute of New York. An actior the relief of the heirs oi Sergeant Mejor Jonna ge. of the coun: pe. for the rellefof James Jones, of the city of Aa Brooklyn. An act for the reli Thomas Shields, dece An act for the re! An uct for the rebel of Hi Ao act tor the reitei of Jw Conley. Act actior (be reliet of Willinm N. Walthall Au uct tor the relief of the widow und heirs of John B. Chandonta Anact for the relief of Jagob L. Vance. Au act for the rebef of Josiah Haskell, Aa act for the benefi; of James Williams. An act granting a pension to Silas Chatfield. An act lor the retiel of the assgoees of the late Bank vf Alexandria. An act for the relief of Harvey Reynolds. Anact for the relief of Catharine Steveuson. yton f of Elizabeth Fitch. jor the reliel of (hankiul Reynolds. An act for the relief of E:laubeth Calkins, the widow of Silas Winans. An act for the relief of Jonathan Hoyt. An act to increase the pension ot Roswell Hale An act forthe fof Edith Ramey, Anactto provide for the final settlemont of the ac- counts of John Spencer, late receiver of public monoys diana. An act for the relief of John C, Stewart and others. Auact for the relief of the estates of Benjamin Moto: yer and Francois Gaiennie, deceased. An act for the relief of Isaac Gus An act for the ve!‘ef of the hei An act for the relief of Jeme: Fuuquer, State of Virginia H. Hyacinth Basselle. of Joha spoukmen. Aa act for the relief of the iegal representatives of Joun Lanson, deceased. Ao act to grant a preemption right to the heirs and legal representatives of Joun Smith f. Anact for the relief of Captaiu James Pennoyer. An ect for the relief of the legal represeutacives of Wiiliem Bunce An act forthe relief of William Causey. An act for the relief of John Van Blyc An act for the relief of the administrators of Jose; AGS... | deceased, late marshal ofthe district of Vermoct. An act for the relief of Joseoh Gideon. An act for the relief of Lewis C. Sartori. | An act for the relief of the legal representatives of | Joseph E. Primeau and Thomes J. Chapman. An oot for the relief of George B. Russell and others. An ect for the reliet of the legal reprosentatives of | Simon Spalding, deceased An act for the relief of the legel representativ James H Clark. sabes Au act to ainend an act entitled the better orguniziion of the Department of [asi fairs, and an act entitled * \n act to regulate trade and lutercourse with the [dian tribes, and to reserve pe on the ‘roatiers, appreved June 3), 1834,’ und for other purposes | AR ct for the relief of Mary Segar, and for the relief | o PD | | “ Anact to provide fo A isha Denni2on, udminisirator of Phenix Carpenter | An aot for the reduction of the costs and expenses of | Proceedings in admiralty against ships end vessels | An act of Tennesieo An act for the relief of the heirs of John Paul Jones. An act to give the consent of Congress to the sale of | certain salt spring lands heretofore granted to the States of Michigan, Illinois and Arkansas. An act to establish a port of entry at Saluria, in the State of Lexa Joint resolution to prohibit the sale at private entry of certaja lands in Cincinaati, Ohio. Joint resolution for the relief of William B, Stokes, sur- viving partner of John N. ©. Stockton & Co. | Jou resolution for the relief of the children of Ste- | phen Johason, deceased. Joint resolution relative to the preparation and presen: tation of medam to certain Freach, British and Spanish oflivers. Joint resolution for the relief of M.A. Price and E A. ite. Joiut revolution authorizing ard directing the ex. nation and setement of the claims of Alexander Cumming. Joint resolution for the settlement of the accounts of Purser U.K. Barry. Joint resolution for tie relief of John aud Charles Bruce. Joint resolution of thanks to Mejor General Zachary Taylor, the olficers and a iors under his command, for their conduct in storming the city of Monterey. Law Luatelligeuce. Suremion Covar, March 4 —Before Chief Justice Jones. Kichard Hayes vs. Asaph Ston case, which was reported in the Her the jury rendered the following verd. verdict tor tho pluiatiff of $5,149 29-100 damages, and six conte costs; und that there was evidence suilicieut to show that it was very usual for, commission mercuants, and bill drawers, to buy and sell bills on credit, but one that @ custom existed to authorise an wgent to purchase balls on a credit for his principal, ha ing his funds on hand.” This verdict is important, as it establishes, be- yond all doubt, that commission m 8 in this city cannot, while they have their priacipil’s funds in their da, remit bills of excharge purchased on their own credit, except at their own risk. Common Puras, March 4.—Before Judge Daly— Mont. gomery vs. Oatman—The jury in this case rendered & if—six cents damages and six cents verdict fur the plaintit costs. Covat or Genrnar 8. ons.—-March 4th. Recorder Scott and Aldermen Walsh and Walker. John McKeon, Eq , District Attorney —Trial for Grand La:- ceny —A colored man named George King, was placed at the bar at the opening of the Court this morning, on a charge of havii it gold watch and waiter, employed at the Howard House. Ou the part of the prosecution, it wae shown that tho pro- perty in question was stolen from the trunk of Sands, which he kept at 3 Cathatiue Lane, where the ac- cused boarded, aud that the waten waa subsequently re- covered from a person with whom he had pawuod it, and that on being interrogated respecting it,ue stated that he nad won it by gambling. The jury, uftor a brief coasul- tation, readered u verdict of guilty, aud the Court sen- teuced him to two years imprisonment in the States pri- sou. Trial for Bi, old, named Ch, my —A man apporently about 30 yei « Ryno, waa then colied to trial on an indictment, charging him with bigamy; in having on the 18th of November last, united himself in the bonds of wedlock to a young female named Maria T. Langdon; having at the same time a wifo living in ¢! J tion, it was shown in avidence that the accused wus married at Elizabethtown, N.J by the Rev. Mr. Murray, on the 13:h of June, 1839, to vary D. Van Schaick, who is still living; that on the 18th of November last ho was married to Maria T_ Lang- don, by the Rev. Mr. Goodsell, pastor of tue M. Episco- pal church in Willet street; taat by way of iaducement to Miss Langdon to marry him, the accused had repre- sented to her that he was a widower, with three chil Irea, which, however, were witn his mother, at Scoteu Pisins, NJ; that he had $700 in the Savings Bank, be sides a sum of monsy due tum for his furniture, which he sold shortly alter the death of his first wife; and on that account she consented to iaarey the w acquaintance of ene month; that after living about six Weeks, she ascertained tnat his wile was still alive, when the prisoner finding that the fact had become known, absquatulated, and was not seen again.until his Russell, K-q., in opening the caso in be- cused, setup the plea idivcy, and stated that ho intended to show in evidence, that his cliont when ten yeors old was thrown with great violence fom a wagon, sisce which time he had been incapable of speaking ant acting for himself. Several witnesses were then called for the defence ‘Their testimony tend ed to show that the accused from his youth had been considered of very weak mind and’cotid not bo entrust- ed to transact nny business of importance. row morning. Covat Carenpan—This Day.—Civeuit Court | 47, 48, 39, 59, 67, 74, 80, 86, 109 | 88, 71, 69,70, 72 to 81,191. CommonPleas. Part 76 77.85, 95 96 97,99, 101,103 Lurt 0, 62, 84, 60, 110 113, 144 , 68, 94, 106, 160, 194 BB, 8. | | 66 dethes. Rey. J. L. Lenhart, of the Metiodist E in Paterson has been appointed by the jaja in the U 8. Navy The steamboats Worcester and Governor came in col lision Last night at Sands Point, 26 miles thin mde of New Wk ‘he Worcester sustuined bout $100 worth in Juy. Tue Governor wus uninjured. It ie seid that Ambroso H Sevier, Senater fram Ar kansas, has been offered the miseiwn to France, which he declines The Penotylvania Legislature has appropriate! $2000 for the distressed families of (neir volua eors in Mexico Counterfot $3 bills on the Cumeriand Bank, Brilge }ton, N.J., arein et n. Vignette, reapers, &> They aie evidently altered from tue plate of some other Bauk Louis {Philippe gels a salary of $2000.000 from the French nation, besides tue anaual income irom hit nu merous estates. | ‘The bark General Harrison istho veasal intended to | besentirvom Alexandria with @ cargo of provisions for treiaud—the contributions of this cuy, Alexendiia, and neighborhond. The bark is dolly expectad in Alexun- copal chureb, ident «chap i | A check drawn by tho cushier of Gloucester Bank upon the Tremont Bank in Boston city, for $2,745 30, was lost on Monday forenoon. ‘The Grand Jury of Madison, Indiana, have presented the practice of gambling, by members of the Legisla- ture, a8 a ouisanse The bark Gen Green cleared from Boston for Cork, on Tuesday, with 10,500 bushels Indian corn ‘The Smithsonian Insti(ute buildings are to co contre, two connecting rang tollowing dimensions, vir long, 56 feet broad, ané tof and two wings, of the tre building 204 feet 7 feet bigh. Connecting ranges ] each 69 feet loog, 49 feet broad, and 25 feet high. Hast wing, 80 feet long, 69 foct broad, and 43 foot high. Wost wing, 76 feet long, 36 (eet broad, and 42 feet high. Tne towers, us shown on tho plens, vary from 6) to 140 (eet inheight Five years are allowed for the construction ion is to be opened at Fishkill ina few non the Delaware and Rarilan canal is to be ay. pts of the Amoricen Tract Society, for the ig March |, were $1364 37, making the tu- tal receipts since April 15, $121 069 U2 ¢ Mann, the whig candi tate for Mayor of Troy, cted, on Wednesday, by 30) majosity, and the ral jor, by 050 majority At Rochester, Dr. John B Elwood, the locofoco caudi- dste for Mayor, is elected by 259 majurivy. wee el (From the Washi Geninar Tarion ig the correspondence which has taken plice bew | the war department an Taylor, since the | mencement of hostili ‘The correspondance its too voluminous to pu ourselves of ‘cecaslonel Opportunities to transter to our | columns such portions of it aa have not 5 et met the public eye, and predict that abundant evidence will be found | therein to contradict the unfounded reports ia disparage: | ment of the action of the war dopartment, based on the untoward publication of Gen. Taylor's privato letters. | To the House of Representatives of the United Stales | | communicate herewith @ reoort of the Seeretary of War, with the eccompavying documents, in auswor to | the resolution of tho House of Representatives of the Ist instant, requesting the President ‘ to commtcicate to | the House of Representatives all the correspo: dence | with General Taylor since t ities with Mexico, which has not yet ! ‘a published, of ireen, vf the county of | which may not be deemed detrimental to the public eer. | vice, ulso the corr oft erel in relation to transporte’ | army; also the reports of Briga: | Quitman of the operations of the on the 2ist of 8 promber last” ‘As some of these documents r | tions of cured, 1 might have deemed it proper to witaboid pacts of them, under (ue apprehen 100 that their publication at ‘his time woul | be ‘deirimental to the public services, "but (am sutisfiod that these operations ure now #0 far advanc ed, and that the enemy has already received so much | information from other sources in relation to the intend. ed movements of our ermy, as to reuder this precaution unnecossi JAMES K, POLK quartermaster Kon jor Goneial Taylor's * Generals Hamer and ic respective brigades late to military opera. Washington, February 27, 1847, the relief of Zachariah Simmour, of the State | * State of New | ‘The Court at this stage of the proceedings adjourned until to-mor- sh at length; but we shail avail | 10 r forces, wiicn may not have beon fully exe | , Aratext, March 8, 1667. Gewrieex :—In complisnce with ‘the request con tained in your communication of yesterday, | sead you « statement of the gross receipts atthe six — ports of the United States, from the lst December, 1846, the latest. p»ried to which returns have been received, imilar statement for the corresponding period of fain, very resp>ctfuily, ie R. J WALKER, Secrotary of the Trearury. The Hons R.M T. Hunter, Lian Boyd, and Wm. M. Tredway, House of Represen anives. Gnoss Receipts at tHe Ponts oF BaLtimong, Bosten, CHantastox, New Oxieans, Naw YOu, alo Putas DELPHIA. December....+...+ 1845 1816. + + $1,995 850 92 $2,250.91) 16 1816 1817 $2 433,536 68 2.213,362 90 $6,097 710 14 6,093 818 98 soos $009,691 16 ‘The above statement is made out from the returns as far as received. The returns from New Orleans tor two | Woeks io January, 1846, ore missing. The receipts for the corresponding two weeks in Januery, 1847, have, of course, been omitted Increase, | | Pataberraia, March 4, 1847. A lad about thirteen years of oge, named William Morgan, living on the line of the railrond, pear the Cam- den depot, was crushed, yesterday afternoon, between two cars, in front of his parents’ residence, causing death in a short time afterward. He was in the habit of getting on the cars, forthe purpose of obtaining a ride, and had often been driven off by those in charge of the train. ‘The accident oceurred in consequence of the motion of the cara being reversed,as he was in the act of gitting up between two of them. Aman employed near the water wheelof Coopers rolling mill, at Trenton, yesterday, slipped between it and the wall of the race-way, and was crushed to death The confirmation of Gen. Cadwalader as brigadier gen- eral, has caused much satisfaction throughout this com munity, where he is known and esteemed for his noble bearing and experience in military affairs. The rejection of Charles J. logersoil, 8 minister to France, has not given great offence—the whigs chuckling with great sat- istaction at this disappointment, viowing it as a deserved punishment for his attack upon the goc-like Daniel.— The same persons are, however, ex’ oly wroth at the confirmation of the title of inajor general to Mr. Ben ton, knowing aa they do that this is in truth intended for the battery which, wieo unmasked, will become the fire in the rear, which Gen Scott's foresight anti All the city morning papers of upy note contained the Congressioval news up to the final Close of the session, for which they Were indebted to the agency of the mag netic telegraph, though the gentlemanly operators at the various offices were groutly overtasked by the addi. tional daties thus imposed upon the: ‘The papers of your city would have enjoyed th ‘but for ihe circumstance that there was no boat rut 2 o’clock in the morning, to convey the despatches from Jorsey city to New York. Stocks ‘@ rather improved in prices to-day, the closing of Congress probabl: ing an effect to ease the minds of the fancy and government stocks. Flour Li le, and the only sele of 000 bushels, to arrive, at Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, joakD—10,000 Ly 8 Loar ‘94, 10 $6; 41 Kentueky (9 Sehay Lil Navigrtidn 64 136; 90 Morris 4: 100 Boxver Meadow Mailtoad, cuab, 20%; uy vsvivania Bank 285; 30 wheat that transpired was 12sec. ; 80 Sehoylkill Vigatim 3495 00 Vick- burg Bauk 8%; 1000 Texas Treasury Notes 13)¢; 1000 U 8 Goan, 6s, 56, 10.34, Skcony Boakn—3 Farmers an apices’ Bank 1934; Hed Sa:qaehsnua Bonds 35:30 turers au ? nee Be ri 7000 S.ate Fives 7034; 5000 U 8 Treasury + 65, 108. Arrkn 5atee—10 Girard sank 11: 1000 Reading Railread Bonde, 66,7856) % Farmeis and Mecuanics’ Bauk 4049; 13 reun Bink ziy, War anv Mait. Steamexs —Among the nume- rous bills which happily passed both Houses last night, was the important bill proposed by Mr. King, ef | Georgia, ut the last sessiva, in relation to the omploy- | ment by the government of sea steamers. This bill provides, firet for the construction of four war steamers of the first clas Secondly, A line oj mail steamers from New York to Liverpool, consisting of five ships of not less than 2,000 tons each. Thirdly, A line‘of mail steamers from New York to New Orleans, touching ot Savannah, in Georgin, and ‘lavona, with a branch Line from Havana te Chagres, comprising five ships of not less than 1,500 tons eagh ; the ships of both lines to be constructed uuder the direc- tions of the Navy Department Fourthly, A line of stcamors from Panama, on the citic, to Oregon, touching at the jatermediate ports, Ali these ships to be sutject to the order of and pw chase by the government at any time ; and all to be d by naval officers, and @ certain number of poased ipmen a8 watch officers, and for improvement to je Management vi stoamslips.—National Intelligencer, March 4: | | FORK FEBRUARY, Os vim NEW YORK RDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, No.7o CHAMBERS St Cases Succes+ruuty 1 4 Binemeti«m, 1 Case 2 Vases of pleurisy, the spine wader treat 3 Dior hues, meat, wnined to detect dia 15 Sewrinal weal enses of the luni 1 Fissure in fer ‘urethra 5 of whites, Inlling —TEValpuation of the beart, of the womh, aud best —¢ Yecoadary venereals jug down pains perfece 5 Gleetof fon ly cured, Iz sore eyes 8 ocate Gow a 2 Cases of linpotency, 2 Bloiches, veuer ors howe, i | F y chanel 5 Peimary consump 10 Unuer treitment, 5 Bad eases of coughing, sr UL Ornkations axo Cures, Suc 1 Fraeture of th eubia and = 1 Tumor removed frm fitera, 3 El 4 aud 1 Frac.ure of the radins, S Large ulcers, of long | a standin 6 St + eared in ure thea I Disioeation reduced, #e- veral injaries at.enued co 3 Large aD ad | i i} | JIE WICK, MD., asi rhysiein aid Butgeom. | O&kt EOF MR GEORGY, W. Ul Fulton Market.—Abont five vehrs stack Jeeration of my throat, | extend all over my ood: The phys recuvery—l was ¢ U moat © less. 1 tad re: their best, but i rms of me se to other pi ane ved likewise aboruve. over my body, ( ore Chreumference.) but gino from execasive pat and) 1G8 Vinew ta this deplorable ned Is I was De. doveph Hei who, cmcerning My case ‘ We, the audersigned, hereby certify thet th he Meat is trae mever partieular, Merchaat, 195 South at. Alderoaa 17th Ward. Sivem@ do do BY Lerien, Clerk Futon Market. B As tats treatment fecity simple and witheat h fh has bern selecres ° ‘would be su perfluons, hat they eau atthe vflice of the sub- scrip r hil Le forwarded to auy part of the coun- try, wilh full direction: i Win | DY euclomng 8 DR. JOS Da addreee- Work. N aon i Till gad amended SLU —Ie appetires ateee tiger ja equity ; bill and amended bi sug to the ( ow thet Waid T. Van Buskirk, Luke Beste re "y Walter Taner & Co., Witham 3 Austin Meiville & Co., Mansel T. H, Moorea & Co, Weyman, 4 Van Wrek & Philips ha . ney, out of the Bare of Lonisiana, and all or most of thew ne fa fee ran defend is ordered thet the lefendants do plend, answer, or | to the said bill on Dill, on or before the Are y in April wext, and that a copy’ ef this tale be verved upon tiem perrousliy, or published ta [hblished inthe eity Of New Yor week, for four wee! a of whieh per sige | Te bov | tres the 4 court, of order this Osos: Dee) ee St OFr eee FURNITURE W. | ADIES and Gentlemen having any cast off or iL Clothing or furuiture to diapers of, cat, ob price for the sam niry | aubsoriber, at his residence, or throw | de panetasiiy wueuded to. | H. Dis | N B=tadies can be attended to by Mrs. De Boer Od stock and jo goods bought, of eny description and m ) Fans FOR Sabre produa ivel Ni rt wean Hgts rN HOLAS “AlagT, 6 Wall street, 34 story, | mi iwee