The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1847, Page 4

| TS TO THE LATEST MOMENT. TELEGRAPRIO. Wasutneton, March 10—10 o'clock. The Cabinet were in session six hours yester- day, and before adjourning, resolved not to ac ceeds to the demand of Major General Benton, fer the recall of Generals Scott, Taylor, Butler, and Patterson. This morning Mr. Benton sent a message to the President declining the appointment as Major General. a BY THE NAILS. ‘Wasnineton, Marah 9, 1847. Aspect of Things—Diplomatic— Military. ‘We have it that the Cabinet had a talk to-day— to shoot them—a non-compensative expenditure of salt pewe and lead andiron. They are anun- equal enemy—they are clever soldiers in their own way; but they are not, three to one, a match fora com appa of our very rawest and most inex- perienced militia. All their late movements show Unat they are aware of this fact—that it is useless to uttemptto resist the irresistible current of great northern hive—their efforts will be as futile ‘as the sickly resistance of the Romans, and they know it. They are outot provisions, out of arms, supplies, munitions, and all the sinews of war. Our forces are ng up their scanty surplus of corn; like a swarm of locusts, the mules taking off the green stalks close to the earth. With our armies thus pressing forward, compacting, com bining and concentrating, and without a shadow of a chance for the enemy, we confess that we are among those who believe the war is nearly at an end, and that we shall have peace with the Close of the present active and comprehensive campaign. _ ¥ The. eenite of this war will be a permanent that the subject was the scope of the powers pro- per to be entrusted to Old Bullion. It was sub- mitted that he be empowered to go to Mexico on the authority of the President of the United States, and to the extent of a carte blanche. This wasdis- cussed, and the dangers of so large a power were touched upon, and the projet of the carte blanche was rejected. We now hear it is proposed to draw up two or three alternatives of a treaty of peace,—each one of them embracing the harbors of San Francisco, San Diego, and Monterey on the Pacific; but with modifications as to the ex- tent of territory to be surrendered by Mexico; and itis also intimated that one of the propositions embraces the right of way for a ship canal from the mouthof the Huasacualeo, (a hundred miles below Alvarado, on the Gulf) across (about 175 miles, a line of rivers nearly all the way,) te Tehuantepec, on the Pacific. Item.—A constitutional impediment here pre- sents itself. Mlas this government the power, under the general power to zeae commerce, to oarry on works of internal improvement in foreign nations, bat pawret being denied in re- gard to the Statesof this Union ? General Benton has been considerably raged from the beginning, if the reports, as circulated, are tobe accredited. At first he expected a carte blanche, military and diplomatic, including his Jan of the campaign, and his vindieation of the resident. On “aturday last, it was ruled, or said to be ruled, in Cabinet Council, that the military powers requiring a supersedeas upon Generals Scott and Tavlor, were inadmisable. Next we have ‘t, that pplies for full diplomatic powers, unlimited discretion on a treaty, and in this be is also overruled, and remains subject to the pro- bable adoption of a card of alternatives and hmi- tations, upon which the most important doubt is on the inquiry, will he accept the commission ? Quite uieely he will upon the most reasonable terms, as the shop-keepers say, and, perhaps, gain something and make something by the bar- gain. We also hear of the old project to be re- newed of a diplomatic commission, consisting of such diatinguished personages as Messrs Benton, diplomatico-generallissimo-defacto, Crittenden, Soulé, Haywosd, and, perhaps, little Douglass, of Illinois, to make up the five. The more reasonable proceeding, and the inore likely to be in contemplation, it not resolved upon, is the despatch of General Benton as com- missioner, to treat when the Mexicans shall say we are ready, the army meantime prosecuting the coercive persuasion to the fullest extent, to bring those benighted heathens to a full under- standing of their awful situation if they persist in hostilities; and yet, up to this bour,the question is, will Mr. Benton accept 1—a question which may be answered by his disappearance from these parts ere this letter reaches you, accompanied by tive or six ‘strong iron trunks or safes, enclosing the hard dollars. Subjected to the double persua- sion of bayonets and bomb-sheils on the one hand, and of a large sum of money on the other, we cal- culate upona speedy and honorable peace, and have only to say that if Colonel Benton don’t go, we suppose Mr. Dix will. WwW. Wasutnaron, March 9, 1847. A Rambling Dissertation, and Explanation of the War with Mexico. The stirring news from the seat of war last night, carried Mr. Secretary Marcy, as we learn, overto the President’s this morning, by early breakfast time. The retreat policy seems to have been resolved upon by Sante Anna, on every ap- proach of our legions. I: iseven expected that Vera Crz will be taken without a blow ; that the castle will be found evacuated, with its ammuni- | tion gone, and its two hundred heavy cannon spiked, and that the war is to be a war of pursuits | 1" and escapes, and no general engagements, with | any quantity of the enemy continually surround ing our scattered etachments. The war is evidently working itselt into the Spanish Guerilla system on the part ofthe enemy. But they are | of no account. ‘They will be beaten wherever | they are encountered, whether in defiles or on | mountain heights, or in walled towns or in the open deserts; or whether they are met in squad- rons, o¢ by companies, in squads, or en masse — ‘They hate us, but they are afraid of us Monte- | rey bas extinguished their courage. They can’t | fight now, except with the odds of ten to one, and | they won’t presame to fight unless the odds to this extent are in their favor. They can’t begin to expel the Anglo-Saxon by running away trom him, and the idea ot exhausting him by long pur- enits, is just as perfectly absurd. Fores yet they have a chance fora little retaliation anta Annais north of the forces of Gen. Scott and the main body of the American army; and he might, it he could do no betien precipitate himseifupon the baggage trains along the Kio | Grande, to the very muuth of that river, and | even penetrate into the uninhabited borders of Texas. Some suppose that this is his design, and that while our forces are pushing into the heart of Mexico, our enemies, falling iato the rear, | will retaliate upon the baggage wegoiis ulong ‘be Rio Grande, and the squatiers along Mr. Cal- houn’s defensive line. Santa Anna is cither a most wretched geners!, or else he is playing the game into the hunds of our President with a most singular adroiness. He has had several fine opportanities by a rapid movement, of cutting off by piece-meal, our forces at Saltillo, Vicioria, Tampico, San Jose, Monterey, Camargo, and Matamoras ; but he has stood still, easing up his provisions, or collecting together such a throng of luzzaroni as to reduce his whole army to a des itunou, from which the hog and homminy fed Anglo-Saxons, in a like situation, would be starved to death in less than a month. A pintof raw corn, and three pods of red paper for two days’ rations, is rather a slim | allowance for an infantry 1).an,even in camp—and | even fur a Mexican; though it is pretty certain tuat provisions for 5,000 Americans would be amply | sufficient for the comfortable and even liberal | sustenance of 15,000 of the ** greasers,” asthe soldiers term the enemy. Santa Anna has not shown fight, but has gambled away bis time in mo*% inglorioas ease at San Luis, without provi- gious, Without arms, aad without money, and no #icay Gonductas passing down to the sea-board — We know that he is more the knave than the | coward, and he may have been ali this time play- | ing the stool pigeon. It may be a part of the Ha- | vaan understanding—it miy be that the butcher of the Texans turned the traitor to his cou tey and sold it for a song; and that he is only ma- | n@uvring to draw his euemies at home into the | cou of our armies, in order te coerce them into a peace for which he is already pledged. This may be so, but we rather incliae to believe that neither Santa Auna northe Mexican people have devised | any piaa of defence, save that of retreating, ex- | cept where the odds are largely in their favor, and 1 only fighting when ner oan present the ave- | rage of abont 600 to 60. ith their military, such | 4s itis, the rule of action appears to be “ to take | good care of No. 1, and la diabolo take the hind- tnost.” We doubt whether the Anglo Saxon race, broad world over, whether in the wilds ef in- , orthe far East, or the island of New Holland, oc the Cape of Good Hope, have ever co d | with a more tn enemy than these Me; pans—ihey are too lazy to be brave, too lazy for cise:pline, and only ive and brilliant m the use ot thesr legs. There is, perhaps, one nation even | We. 2wemptible in war than At-Republicanos | Hei: wos, and they are the Chinese. But the lestinls, when invaded by the British red coats, nade at least a snow of resistance, They oned themselves on the acclivity of a hill, and on \he approach of the ouside barbarians, they pre- vipiated thomsetves upon them in a suecession af Somersets, ground and lott tumbling, amid | yeilsy hozzas, aud the clamor of gong-, that ought ‘o have wnnihilated the eaemy, but which demon. fi cence of Nature, they will be com; don an odd townshi and solid benefit to Mexico. She may surrender half ber territory, and the advantages which she will derive in the introduction of modern im- provements, of every character, will be an am- ple equivalent for all the losses she may have sus- tainea. Our only regret in this war is, that the enemy is socontempuble, and that the country which he possesses is not inhabited by a better race of people. i But such as they are, it is their country, and for the wasteful abuse of the benifi- lied to aban- or two. scope of country embraced in Mr. across from the Rio Bravo, a Mexican territory equal to half a dozen States of the size ot New York, about which we have had this quarrel on the Wilmot proviso; and about four hundred thousand square miies, or four-fifths of all this territory, never can be made to produce even black eyed peas, by all the guano of [chaboe— scarcely could it bc made, by all the devices of Col. Skinner, equivalent to the support of one in- habitant toevery square mile. And yet, we have had a wise dispute in Congress, whether this ter- ritory should be cultivated by free or slave labor, when the Creater has stamped upon it the curse of adesert. There is room for a lite State or two like the Jerseys, along the Pacific coast, and that is ail. The interval is a wildernoss, in which itis always necessary for an exploring party to eat its mules, and dogs, and old shoes on the way, and to come out on the other side of the desolate ron, halt starved, and on foot. We think there will be no difliculty of getting a portion of this district by weaty Respectfully, Tus Doctor. Case Settled. Wisuinatox, Monday, March 8, 1847. United States vs. Francia Thomas, indicted for Libel t Mr, Benton and oth Betore the Circuit Court United states, for this Distric ir Hono's, judges Cranch ond Morsell, presiding —The Court room was filled with of the crier. the defendant, and bis counsel, Gen. Walter ea, Otho Scott, and’ W. P. Maulsby, Exq. Goyerno ‘Thomas ts one of the finest looking men in Court, and from bis aj ance would be taken as a refined and highly intelligent personge everywhere. For the pro- secution, P. B. Key, District Attorney, Hon. N.C. Preston, and P. R’ Fendall, &sq; also, Gov. McDowell, Rev, M. Breckenridge. Dr. Tyler, of Frederick, W. Jones, of Winsconsin, and others, ton, the prosecutor, supposed to ney’s office, to which both parti ing Mr. Thomes, ehortly after retired lopse of three hours, during which the crowd were kept ina state of most gratifying susponse in the court room, By parties returned, and theferiers commenced “Silence in Court ” On motior of Gen. Jonzs, Mr. OrHo Scort, of Mary- land, was admitted as a counsellor for the defence in this cause. After whica, Gon. Watrten Jones, for the defence, that he came in to announce to the Courf the end ot ‘this troublesome and deplorable controversy ; end that the conclusion arrived at without consulting the defendan upon the responsibility ot his counsel. The entleman did not know that ay precedent could be found for this proceeding, but hoy that under the extra- per og it subsequent collateral circumstances, most careful and deliberate investigation, the counsel for the defendant had come to an undoubted con- victi i satisfactory to themselves, —that the whole controversy had originated in what, by the common designation of the day, was known and might be called a visitation of God. “The gentleman prosecuted, is a mon of mary vir- tues. of fair, and, indeed, of eminent talents—with an un- derstanding upon general subjects, not ouly sane, but brilliant and solid ; but his counsel are entirely’ con- vinced thatupon ,the particular subject of his uahappy relations with his former wife, he has been and still Ie a sufferer under this visitation of Gad. While the general powers of his mind are ‘clear end ut-impaired, there is a morbid delusion traceable throughout the history of this diseased conditin of the mind en ject, which is apparent upon the most i tigation. We see that while he entertain. ed for his wife the most doting affection, his mind has lated between this affection and a morbid and con- delusion, and that this state of mind still exists, r is beyond dispute. We are aware, se the court, that in this view of the case, e taken avery extraordinary discretion to our. selves We might have gone into the defence upon the plea of montal delusion ; Dut that would have subjected the progress of tho case to constant interruptions and to great difficulties. * the readiest and the best for the ends of justice, while we beg leave to state that we have taken the liberty to adopt it upon our own responsibility, and without con- sultation with the defendant. We hope that this will be considered a fair an le the prosecution. The open fore, ask ‘e upon this conclusive plea, to submit a written declaration, abandoning all the purposes of the defendant to establish or vindicate the charges against the prosection ia this case. i for the defendant, there- [cory] Declaration of Defendant's Counsel. United States vs. Francis Thomas. —We have thought it our duty under the extraordinary circumstances of this case, to withdraw all pa pation oa our part as counsel for the defendant in any line of defence going upon the maintenance of the truth promulgated in, or in- stands indictod against hia former wife, the prewent Sally “Dowell, and to state unequivocally the reasons for so doing. , After the most anxious and caroful investigation into the alleged tacts and circumstances, on which these char- ges, and tho stocking suspicions entertained by tho de- ieadant of har purity, originated, we are thoroughly convinced, beyond any rational doubt, that there 4 no evidence, no justly aud fairly considered cause to justify them, or to give them any color of probability ; and that ali these suspicions, and all the gross charges growing out of them, originated in an unhappy delusion, destitute of ail real foundation, in tact, but exertin, established sway over tho mind snd imagination of defendant ; and which, whilejthey were accompanied with meny vi cillations of mind, evincing the deepest sorrows for the covsequences of his suspicions, he found himself at dif- ferent times impelled by the overmastering power of a morbid delusion, to upoold before the public. Iu the hope that this deciaration may serve the double purpose of bringing the defondant himself to calmer re- flection, and to a more wholesome exercise of the native ot his understanding ; to rid himself of this un- lelusien, end aiso of allaying the griefs and disap- ola lady deeply injured iu her prospects aud appine: maid and wife made her deserving in our opinion, of all the felicity, und all the fair fame that can fall to. the aud conscience, which no gentleman is at liberty to dis- regard, when we sincerely subscribe to this declaration. (Signed) o JONES. THO SCOTT. March 8, 1847. WM P. MAULSBY, Mr. Prxstow next rose, and congratulated the court Upoa the wise and sensible termication of this case in this way. It has redieved your hovors of a most harrase- ing ond unpleasant investigation—it will emply confirm the Jadgmen: of the public mind ; anu it has relieved me 48 one Of the counsel of a deeply injured person of one of the most painful, but also one of the most imperative duties that man can be called upon to perform. In ell points of view, we must all concede that this isa most heppy termination. nat the ground upon which cause is abandoned, is the true and the honorable ground, there cannot be a doubt, loity and righteous considerations presenter cousel of a — meet wi y. currence. Mr. Preston returned his to the kind indulgence shown him ty he ‘henoh and the bar inthe preliminary proceedings in this cause, — bg mong mi leg LO misunderstanding, he leo ked leave to su @ statement in wri read as follows: nine. Shee COPY OF MR PREATON’s sqtaTRMENT. United States vs. Francis Thome: ly ®ppearance on the pert of the prosecution in this ‘was excluarvo- y for the purpose of vindicating .C P. McDowell, my niece, from putations at any time made, and for tbe pur, pt ting her innocency and purity before the Court and country, and this purpose being accomplished by the learned counsul for the detence on cord, I feel no further interest in the ci and consider my functions on it as at W. C. PRESTON. pr atheg, March 8, 1847. ii Mr. ton, ia, thet the record shall be made up so as to preserve these papers in per- jombrance of the transactions of this day. influenced ia this prosecution by no vindic- tive spirit. Our wholo and absolute purpose was the vindication of innocence, not for vengeance. Our whole purpose, then, thus being accomplished, we ask Mr Thomas. Mr. Fenpate sseajon unfortunately ended in their o ‘ wn vaulte; or vaultagnecs being clipped apon the wing re see, on the other Hand, a Mexican com | ug lis army together and infladng DeRTeriT, { exhilerating gas of a bombastic pronuncia- | mento, to such aa extent that the poor lepero with a balf pintof undigested corn in'his storvach? burns for vengeance againstthe northe, ern rob. bees; but his courage, and his inflation of gas, te \ Hisdalt @ pint of parched corn fail him as the ro! \ ye approach, and with the national cry of “ D | ame rolation to the that gentleman had case as Mr Preston, and in ell th said he fully concurred. «Mr. P. B. Kev, the District Attorney, then asked to place on fils the fol owing statement of Mr. Benton :— [Copy of Mojor General Benton's Statement.) ave to say totho honorable Court that this indict- jaa not instituted by me with any view to obtain Tedress for injury done to myself or my wife in the pub- a of the letter complained of aa Tibellour, but ex: a c ly of getting an opportunity of tering the truth jade by Francis Thomes in his his then wile, the niece of my the record will show thet the os et Libertas !” he takes to the mountains er the indictment on the et inducement tor a peace with Hell Taving been, memphis was. tn” om t it is a waste of ammunition may | Wo think the course wo bave taken | wer to the sole object of ferred from the paper, [pamphlet of 1845,] wherein he | when her reai character and conduct, both os | lot of woman, we feel that we are transgressing no pro- | fersional duty, but are obeying those calla ot bene | con. | that no farther proceedings be had in the prosecution of | the letter be- Ste eas ie against the then and di the same y letter, jrecting y i tet ets acne ines nt comeneue ‘ourt ment is accomplshed, and that | coed fuither with the case, States Attorney to dispose of ss be ente: ings to i arked leat ith the view of relieving the Gen. Jones ve, W: record of all objectionable or infa matter, to withdraw all the affidavits heretofere su! The Covar—We have no objection; it will be granted. Mr. Parston—It is the desire of all sides, may it please your honors; both sides desire it. The cou ee aa [And the rs in question were §withdrawn, leaving a clean re- rend, end un ample "indhieton upon it A single word of e: . Mr. as, late Go- vernor of Maryland, 1845 issued a most obnoxious pamphlet sgainst the reputation of his wife, who, on ac: count of his conduct towards her had gone. home to her father, Gov. McDowell, of Virginia phiet in- volved the most heinous charges against an innocent wo- map, and Col. Benton and lady, Gov. McDowell were implicated inthe allegations. Io brief, Gov. Thomas cherged that his wife was impure ; that she was so before he married her, and that (oi. Bonten and Gov. McDow- ell, knowing it, bed pelmed upon en ese mers 2 man au unvirtuous women His charges ere founded upon suspicions, sustained by suspiciuns, and argued by a inind evidently disordered in this particnler—the rea of the pamphlet is proof enough. We, therefore, join in the congratulslions of the court, at tds happy te! ion of the case; because if anything were wented toconirm the monomania of Governar Thomas, it is given in his recent prosecution aginst Judge Legrand at Annapolis, a proceeding perfectly insane, and without warrant or abadow of justifica ion. It was a prosecution collateral to this; and the diseased imagination of Mr. Thomes, had implicated one of the purest men of the State in @ con- spiracy, which nothing but the imagination of a mono myniac could invent—a conspiracy of 7 We feel for this unhappy sffiiction of so eminent, hono rable, upright, and estimable a man as is Gov. Thomas. We are willing to believe that he believes he has been deepiy wronged, and that hw horrible phantasies of a conspiracy to degrade him, to poison him, and to perse- cute him to the death, are to him a terrible reality. Like a man ina dream, he sees bydras and monsters in the empty air, and combats them as if they were substantial enemies. In a case of libel, then, growing out of a mind thus diseased, there could be no wiser, nor juster, nor more benevolent manner of settling it, than by dismis- sing it by common consent; for, except in the mind of the defendsnt, the lady in this cvse stands not only above saspicion, and above reproach, but universally respected for her graces, her virtues, and her eccom- abmen:s. fully, THE DOCTORM® Puitapgeirnia, March 10, 1847. The Whig Convention which assembled yester- day at Harrisburg, gave the nomination to Gen- eral James Irvin, as the gubernatorial candidate ofthat party. There is every probability that the contest will be a close one, as both parties are sanguine of success. The democrats calculate with certainty on regaining their former _ascen- dency in the State and the whigs say that Francis R. Snunk, the candidate of their opporents,is the easiest one to whip that could have been chosen. Time alone can show which of the two have formed the most correct conclusions. Nous ver- rons. ‘The New York Telegraph line has been out of order since yesterday afternoon. It has been as- certained that the interruption has been caused by the breaking of a post near Princeton, New Jersey. Measures have been taken to repair it, but it is impossible to tell whether it will be in or- der this evening. The Washington Grays, one of our crack vol- unteer companies, are making preparations to receive, in a suitable manner, the remains of their former member, Lieut. E. S. Blake, who was accidentally killed by the discharge of his own pistol, on the evening ofthe 8th May, made memorable by the battle of Palo Alto. Th» de- ceased was attached tothe U.S. topogrephical engineers, and participated in that gallantaction. The remains have been placed on board one of the New Orleans packets, bound to New York, where they are soon expected to arrive. They will subsequently be brought on to this city, and interred with military honors at Ronaldson’s ce- metery. Cur volunteer soldiery will doubtless | join in paying the last tribute to his memory. jales of Stocks at Phlisieiphins au uface 25) do do 9 ‘AFTER Savxs—200 Morris Canal 1444; 25 Bank 31; 1000 State 6's 91; 170 do do 82; 100 do do 8134; 900 State $’s 71; 23 Union Insurance (o 31; 1561 Girard Bank 113s; 7000 U 8 Loan, 6's, 55, 10194; 36 Union Canal, b 4, 2434. nconn Boanp—60 Bsaver Meadow Railroad 31; 2400 US rary Nites 108; 2000 8 Loan, 6s, '67, 104N; 3000 ‘Sta 100 Girard Bank 11%; 100 U 8 Treasury Notes i Penn Township | ‘Pmapenrara, March 10, 1847. | Launch. A beautiful and substantially built bark, of 280 tons burthen, called the Irma, intended to ply as a packet between this port and Maracaibo, was launched this morning at 94 o’clock, from the ship yard of Mr. Vogle, Almond street wharf. With majestic ease she glided into the water amid the enthusiastic plaudits of some three thousand spectators, a third of whom consisted ot the fairest portion of God’s creation, who en- livened the scene with their smiles and cheers. The I. will be commanded by Gilbert Wamer, Esq , iate ef the bark Cora. May propitious gales and prosperous voyages attend the I. in her fature career. Axsany, March 9, 1847. i The Fumeral of Copt. Morris. The capitol wasin mourning to-day. Legisla- tive affairs were suspended. ‘The impressive and solemn ceremonials of sepulture of the noble dead commanded the attention of the populace. A gun was fired every thirty minutes during the day, except while the cortege was moving, when minute guns were fired. The body of Capt. Morris was removed to St. Peters Church yesterday, and the last services of the church were performed there The sumbre interior of the church—the black cerements of that cold tomb, which is the com- mon lot ef the living—the coffined body, covered with the American flag—the sweet and solemn | melody of the organ, conspired to create a uni- | versal awe, and to sadden all hearts. The dry oorpse became the embodiment of all those things which nations hold in high esteem,and the nation was in her travail at the loss of her j treasure. I ihought so for a moment while I looked on. The chef officers of the government were present with their military staffs. The Senate were there, and the House. The Seoate met this inoraing and adopted resolutions expressive of their high sense of the virtues of this offiver, and sympathising with his family in this effliction. As the body was borne up to the chancel, one of the reverend clergy began te read—*] am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord,” &c.; the organ, with its silver notes, sweet and mourn- fal, rang out a dirge; every thing was hushed — Mr Kur, one of ine distinguished clergy, and a man of good intellect, read the seleotion of then threw earth upon the -‘* Man that is born of a woman | hath but a shorttime to live, and is full of misery.” | Tne services were ended The procession to the tomb was one of the finest I ever saw ; it should have been strictly and enurely a military procession, but it was both civic and military. A detachment of U. 8. Artillery | were present ; their appearance was good. The | body was placed upon a carriage covered w.th black cloth, which was drawn by four horses. Immediately after the corpse was a led horse, in charge of two soldiers of the United States Infantry. After the: the officer, the Governor and his staff-officers, the Senate, &c. &c. The bells of the several churches were tolled, and minute guns were fired while the procession was onits way. Several thousands of | the people were in attendance. One of the mili- | tary companies will set off for Buffale this evening wiih the bodies of Yep Field and Willisms. The adjutant of (Milord) the Governor wili leo- ture before the Young Men’s Association this evening, on “ The Political Duties and Responsi- bilities of the Present Age.” | AxBany, March 9, 1847. | The Legal Commissioners—Committee of Comfer- ence, &c. §c. | The senate chamber, for a number of weeks, has been converted intoa convent. A bill for the | appointment of commissioners of the American code, and revisors of the practicg of the courts, under the 17th section of the first article of the Ponstitution. has been before the Senate. The constitution, cenferred the simple und,exclusive power of appointment of these commussioners me the family of upon the Legislature ; powers to regulate their term of office, and to provide for their compen- ey have | ro gone been ‘tnown as No, 196 SASS Me Te 2 sation, were also conferred upon the Legislature. | Seca eon dre § | ‘ ‘avenue. In the assumption of these powers, the. Senate | , jini? Panther {of fu el? ays from Matanses, | , The three story brick dwelling house with store has not acted wisely. It has not been disti pe ey i and Sh ia rienged avery ae- wich Inne and idth treet, and now huown ta No 85 in ed for diligence of moderation, or ty.— Yerevan of wad from i to Di iadoe Tor 40 hours, aventes an no cope Fa ee 2 cer ns a Ee a Redd ae pepeendly oar office, may (ieaponee ena in a day, without Wieck ean Key: De Fauwar, 74 days from Antwerp, fequired, aud fs well finished. wi Sie mante's, sliding any voastitle prejudice to the public interests. But | with mdse, to Kancke avverianons vere senevapales | doors, aad every requisite for the Senate has wasted several weeks in a boot- | ho, ° : mb 2wero "i less and irrelevant and intemperate com of codes oflaw; ithas behaved precise! if the commissioners, in the compilation of a great law code, were to act under the instruction of the Se NB, with plaster, to B irvit sen pace cee ak tiem, eS treo, Burkes, of Yarmouth, NB, 6 days from | bber, | ork; | TO LET Ds eae wf °Van Buren ® Bey sy Broad st. ‘nan TO LEASE. Senate ; the Senate, in sooth, has gratuitously as- | , ge bares US Ramansa, ‘0 days from Rochefort | THE MANSION HOUSE fand ferm of John L.. Nor sumed the discharge of the duties which the con cl ‘Ru: ‘Nickerson, (of Chatham, arr Tuesday ET, pee Beet i, Meply oe a Jacek stitution devolves upon the commissioners. In | but a yesterday) 18 days frem Jucmel, ui Domingo. 10 | SecBigat by” 38, two stones no Farin a. The honey the meantime, the House has determined to re Dougiaes. aur an 38 34, 100 742, spoke Mary, Michaels, | bona Aceomimedstious as $ boarding "ase; shack ons await the action of the Senate. Schr & H Herrick, Jones, 12 days from Havana, with molns- | $50 teat and’ salt meadows ond’ Se oF teach hoe ane Ihave the satisfaction to announce to you, that | ses, ORG ‘Tharston. | Vessels if bedaee ies On the | a Tots we Si 3 i be 101 * a i + hes lk Pail be: ae ee penny jag by etal te. Sgdewick,) Herrick, 18 days from Begua = - i HK SALES A anil hones cr sees sezeuct issi i ‘ 5 jan¢ ate at Boskaway, ong Islan a NN a a et tas pout affee "One ike aa wii gare an emer S fee pele ae sue, Larry, days from Middletown, NC, with corn | toma ewe ates Uiable, baltsee inymaod, a at the bill relative to the in nt | to jossom. . neigh! assengers arriving at the port of New York will Below. | . aa 8 50 ne pertoncaml Pass the Senate in its presant Cy rae é) ‘odeutaumume nbaguize of Joe Moonee ids Baltan et” ims twerte Martin Van buren returned to lerhook yes- ; , Liverpool; Orpheus, i SALE OK KENI—The three stoy bil terday. : rumpen ie awa’ dc: Frisceton and Acadia, brigs Abe: house, No, 14 Buoelay atoey, having estaba inthe The mercury was several degrees lower to-day | oua, Geu Wilson, isa, and others. F ars ply 0, 8. J. 5 Fo oe US Wee than yesterday. 0g We understand that the Hon. Thomas H. Benton declinea the appointment of Major General in the army, tendered to him by the President end Senate. National Intelligencer, March 10, Sales of Stocks at Boston. Baoxxnrs Boasp, March 9.-8 Concord Railroad, 68; 46 Auburn & Rochester Railroad, 98%; 26 Old ed Railroad, 99; 8 Vermont & Massachusetts Railroad, 361 East Boston Company, 13; 75 Norwich & Wo. Railroad, 61%; 26 do., #3045134; 60do,830d61; 100 do,, 51; 50do., 8104 69%; 25do., 9164 60%; 25 do, 630 d 5u%; 26 do., b 30d 6114. OUOMMEROILAL INTELLIGHRCH. Brighton Cattle Murket. Marcu 8.—At market, 476 beef cattle, 50 stores, 14 yokes working oxen, 36 cows and calves, 1136 sheep, and 60 swipe. Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra $7; first quality $6 50, sec- ond do $5 60 a $6; third quality, $475 a $5 25. eee Oxen—Sales of three yokes noticed at $60, $72 C ind Calves—Dull. Sales at $21. $30, and $43. Sheep—Sales at $2 62, $3 33, $4, $5 26; and a few extra at $6. Swive— At retail from 5}¢ to 6 cents. We noticed gent beautiful cattle raised by G@ H. Mose- ley, of Westfield, which sold fer something over $7 ; also a beautiful white steer, whose weight was 2525 Ibs., and which sold for about $150. Baltimore Cattle Market. Marcu 8.—There were 350 head of beeves offered at the scalesto-day, all of which were seldexcept a few head. Tho sales were principally at $3 603 75 per 100 Ibs.on the shoof, equal to $7a7 25 net, and averaging abont $3 664, being an advance. A few head of inferior quality sold at S anda choice parcel brought $4 Hogs ayia hogeare ta folr supply, ‘end soles ro making st $6 6006 75. State of the Flour Markets. Battimone, March 8 —On Friday afternoon and Satur. day. there were sales of 3500 bbls. Howard street flour, for future delivery, at $6. To-day the market is quiet, and we hear of no sales. Holders are asking $6 1234, The receipt price is unsettled. City Milis flour is held at $6 25, without transactions. Sales, on Saturdsy to-day, of 600 bbls, Susquehanna flour at $6 123g. The price of wheat hes declined about 6 cents per bushel. Sales to-day of good to prime Md. reds at 120 a 128 cts. The supply of corn to-day has been very large. Early in the day the demand was quite active, and sales were very freely made at 78 cts. for white, and priocipally at 82 cts. es low, though some parcels brought 80 a 8i cts. of rye at 85 cts., and of oats at 45 cts. Paiapevrnta, March 9.—There has been a fair export demand for Flour, and prices since thisday week are 12% eents lower. Seles of several oe includit Brandywine, up to Friday at $6 per bbl; 800 half bbls $6 8734 per pair, and to at $5 623¢ to $5 50: then several sales for present delivery at $5 87: one lot at $6 99. To-day salesof 2500 bbls at $5 some at that price delivere bi $6, without sale ‘Week's may: ae momar yee at $6 26 a6 8734 per bbl. Rye to arrive at about $456 per bbl. Corn M 8000 bbls at $460 for present and future delivery. The exports in February last to foreign ports were—Flour 22,621 bb’ | 18,696 bbls;iCorn 109,172 bushels; Wheat 1 bushels; Bread 1485 bbls. recent sales; Crude is held a a 32 cents ir at $1 260 $1 30 per bushel. . fait and good R ales at and good Pennsylvania re 12.000 bushels to arrive at $ Southern red in store at $1 20a $1 25 66 Ibs; 2000 flat at 86 2 85)¢; Jersey yellow at 84 cents weight, and Southern at 83 to 81 cents measure, closing at the lowest rates. Wi ales 16.000 bushels. Oats-— Sales of Southern at 49 4: ennsylvania to arrive at 44 cents. CE late Mee oad New Bedford Oil Market. (For the week ending March 8, 1847.) Sperm—We hear of no transactiens. Whale—Sales of small lots at 38c, ard in Fairhaven 1000 a 1200 bbls., Erie’s cargo, 8c. Whalebo! ‘No transactions. Foreign Markets. Bannavozs, Feb. 16 —Advices from Kurope of the scar- city of food, from the United States of th prece- dented quantity of bread stuffs being shipped to Great Britain, have had the effect of sending up every descrip- tion of American produce at this port, and superfine flear now readily commands $68 ; cern meal $6, and other ticles in the same proportion. Two ships sailed yester- day from Carlisise Bay for the mother country, with full cargoes of sugar and 100 bbls. four. The sending of the icle to England is something unusual, but is no | latte doubt prompted through a spirit of speculation, and may rofit to the shipper.— ? perheps reali: very handsove idence Phil North Ameriean. LouTta—B ork Tart: it Boston—Messrs Nath) Gould ‘rancis F Wells of Boston. TwaKe—Belgian bark Jean Ki reat Holzer, Maxi Reissek, Job —C Karnamulter, Lau- as Leimgraber, Antony Wliburker, Jos ha Clozbage: Passengers Salled. Ashburton, from Boston—Rev Mr Toby and ck, wifeand twochild:en; Rey Mr Jofiason ev Mr Spaniding, MesersJ H Andrews, and sp Harbinger from Bostou—Saml W Dab- 1ca~Brig Mohawk, from Boston—Mr E Al- Canzone Ship mite Kev Mr sly Re ve te #oreign {mportations. Antwenr—Bark Jane Key—6 bvles GJ Schmid: & Vogel—40 do 500 bra J Kane es W Chance—9 chs A Noitesohn—7 bbls wits—4 cs T Grasenthal & eo—4 ck 10 bbls G J Gerding—7 17 pk phes H Duker—3 xs Ei W Varnock— 1s Hilger & co—les Schmidt & Bleidon—1 do U Zim. man—23 do Schmidt & Taver—2i do A Rolker & Moll- 1 man—24 x 39 ck» to ord Guascow—ship V-rmont—d bales Santh, Thurgart & eo <9 bales do=2 Phillips, Chillengen & 8 B kco—1 bale 2 bxs Melailt, Su Wavon=6 & & 2 eel, Marsh & co—13 Thomas Backley—2 bis 1 bx Michard ‘atson & eo—9 bus Andrew, Mitchell & co—12 Willian ght & comI3 eke ordér—I gun do—6 che Robart & 8 eke do—8 bxs Stone, Bwan & co—35 tons pig 1¢ Jam. Hocumute—Krench bark AAig'e—36 eke brandy Astoiu-15 do 2 Wood—45 do nam & How; 40 vinegar, 4 red wine, ¢ cks porce)ain ware A ei azet & 255, Vocns brandy Joha Baker—60 do EK Stevens & sou—100 do salen & ¢9—350 do to order. ship P uiher=609 bre Taylor—45 do Backhouse—200 Jo D Curtis, jr —67 do Mayer & *uck 5 Para—Bark Un cnss India Rubber, 3bys vi f, 2449 Arrub's India rabber, 1 bi 1, 5A bbis balsam coptiba, 21 begs cocoa, 131 rolls sirsapariila, 219 Algueris, 110 cases ladia rabber shoes, 56 bushels Anuato hate James Bishop & com3 bbls yellow ochre, to Smith Tor- rey Keo. Saava'La, Gnano—Schr Agnnorat0 hhds sugar 190 tres enn moins en A Heaton MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH U1, 2 S| HM 6 21 | Moon Rises... 9 0} Mian water Ships—Rambler, Basen, Conk D HR. 2. ler, Baxter, Cork, bertson; Spartan, (Br) Harris, Liverpool, I 8 Winslow; Columbia, Robinton, Charl ston on. + Manilla and | Maritin: joss, Glasgow, H Auchin igo, Ne ith & ‘ | Seott ron, Wi Smith; Barrington, Auel Son 3 JT closs & | Arn Propane dou Mam Park, Cosa ry rol , | well, Spear dos Ava B Holmes, Church, Fail Ri wh; N war RL & A Stewart | | Sloops—Wree ‘Trader, Heminguay, and President, Frisbie, | New Haven. Barge—Middlesex, Wilcox, Philadelphia. Perry, from Gli J "erry, lasgow, Jan 24, wit 5 Phe bark FuutneKei, arr st Olasgamihe foe N York: ‘tre an Ke 50 N. 3 dys fm Savan with the wreck with corm. They ig lone boas, bat to keep | 4 (A me ererecans, | e with the’ saptsia. “the time to Tan thei Ber ‘and was lost. It wasnt the tit ow hit Poo Toe RE and « - to me, and what it ’ red nothing pac thst Be ter, BAe eae on crew had merely Spoken. Brig Hylas, Eustis, 10 days from Norfolk for 8t John, PR, Feb 22, Int 29, lou 65 30, aoe zs about lat 29, Behr Dindem, of Prospect, from Matanzas for Boston, Mar 4, lat 37 10, lon 75. ar beard ship Meteor nf Myatien 4 nee Stroman Feb 2i—1n port, barks Roman, Doekendorf,fm NYork for Gl , sail | soon} dan; h st for Newry, in fusrecs. ty Shielis, for Balt, di tre; Ci Bartione, Mar 9—Arr ‘Bal Newrort, Mar 6—Arr bi York; Gibens, Norfotk for Boston; Montano, Ric Coucert, Boston for Richmond; Wil for Boston. Re Hones *oRiensonD, Mar 8—Arr achr Thomas H Thompson, Brown, Boston. ——————— —_____—__} By Last Might’s Southern Mall Arnved, bark Mary Pa Meco : e? Sure New Wontn,Captain Skiddy, for Liverpool, | varit ine, fordo, soon: 15:h, Tarquina, Nicols, of New | gtrawbs ‘wu fet} Helou, Collms, do: St. Andrew, Cromwell, | ““The hr Ceeil, Binney, *1d on the 13th for Cardenas. port, schr Washingtou, Gatakill, for Trarks Talend. Miscellaneous La ed unuil Friday. m8 lw®re of and from Portland for Cubs, Feb rys) and two men as witnesses, sent home on a charge of mutiny on enuing, for Balt, 1, Ci in 10-00 if alon; todd, for Charleston, jn a NYotk, soon; brig Marshall, ow, dig; Hortensia, Jackson, Px. inkweterrevtg ft; (since reported sid for Ma- | stm jarstol Pe; Tyrone, Saith, for ous Howland, Waits, from Balt for Ireland.put ‘diag andi rebar D Wolf, Sturdivant, fm’ | Bt oe, diag: Honty Leo. Bardy, gs |b from Gnedaloupe, just arr; schrs Orb, © r) Norton, for NYorky we ickert Also ln ‘with two wt aH achrs United States, Laguayra; Sarah Michigan, © York; Medora, (Br) Ber- inneh; Ellicott, NYe: 4 Sabine, Bradford. fighton for Virginia.’ Tth, sc! jeer, Sma mi i flifleet for NYork: iam Henry, Richmond barque John Welsh, Ames, | 0 New York: Joseph ‘Mary Miller, Dole, do: Mary Ann Guest, lero, Spear, du: Joha ‘Thompron, Falkeoburg, rbot; Jane, Bolles, New London; Ceroline, Nicker- | e repair; the Mar 9—Ari Bi do. The two re and attic Brick o Bay commanding a ft lands of chasefs can at all times suit weir fancy in & selection of pro hore, ‘io W. G. HAY NEES, Keyport, Mosmouth couhty, 16 re f ilt, and the grow: fi covered wit of fruit trees, gooseberries, currants, raspberries, ya equal to any in the Sta s, and the FARM isi Bee about five miles from Elizabethtown, house, and other buildings, in substantial state o a railroad tr in’ rans within hundred renders this property very valuable to tl im thiseity. The great remain for three years on bond and mortgage, at five per rh Also, for sale, a dwelling house No. 381 Washington FOR SALE CHEAP, er of Hudson hy le streets. re ts aes r if ’ Ww atrest, anda buildiog cas also be H. WINTED fl Masheoles' Bank, KR SALL—BiLOOKL Y N—$H4,000. ‘he | d_ three-story brick House, on the south- Sib toe of Hicks ear prick Pavesi” We soc iwenty-three Whalemen. in front and rear, by ove hundred i E k, Talesh deep. ‘The house was built during year, has marble eaatrtbr ab Mic Ee araary | eel emote eee eat gia ey ‘oo toolght few bark, we Wate | within, three minutes’ walk of Hamilton avenue a 04 feiaht, fiom bark pLeerent, ancuck | the Avaatie Dock, and Aijeen Iainats from the Bouth ferry, et, 1300 sp, to cruise aud home; Me NB, 1400'sp 200 wh | 2a rapidly improving nevghi ‘ot adjoining, of same de- for home; Brighioa, do 200 wh, for homey Hudson. MEL. 1900 | Oe SOF Ae pits ELIAS G. BROWN, ad neh d09 ap. Spoke Dee 29, lars 08, Lon72 40 W, ie ‘Re Blossom & Schell’s Office, 20 Nassau street. Sarah, Mattapous: tt “1 ‘55 458, lon 6030 W, | , £23 2w*rre te Ayam 1 W, ache Zor House nit leof ground No.6 Oliver sree > . J THE House and lot of ground No. ives . Guadaloups. 123 by 43,n0 alley adjoi ip Ubelaea, of this pot, came pas ot etal stg sn the proaloes: Tia awerk +4UR SALE, Z—The property known as No. A Tialberc? street near rome treet. Le dade B 100 ‘lot in the Race. below, a ahi ee | et. A twosrory brick fra out house op the front * Ce retin casige home, wheu'on the Scuch edge | intve wark'shop is the rear, #2 by 26 feet, with a collar IB fect of the Gulf, he fell. in with a large quantiry of eugar boxes | deep in the agme. Half of the purchase money can ‘on shooks—saw them efloat all one di bond and inoAgage, at ‘7 per cent.,Euquire on the premises. gad (wad th hed with 118 Im*re ia waneal FOR SALE CHEAP, tifal Rari Ser Large and smail roperty, #0 tnat the pur- RURAL, LIFE, frontung the | and ent to the Narrow: roved Church parsonage, and op- rms easy. ' Person healthy location any" imalt information desired, bY raluable building lot West Bloomfield, Iue tne Methoaiee Chezeh ‘est Bloomfe! 180) Tetiring from the city toa can o| trees and shrubbery, laid out, ith elegant shade ails of ealent and never filing” water oxo ines eve ‘make i rer sogiioaces a New bagiand, and of deli if thi 2 fers ‘a rare opportunity to any gentleman wishing a beaut barks Jackson, Byard. Apalachicola; Abby Baker, Fratt, NOrle “For terms and further particulars,apply to Charles Addoma, ee Beaierame Brathay Buckeports Bellver, 1 vary No.9 Granite Building, coruct Breadway and Chatt- tucker. Cid. brigs Whig, Beatd, Rio de Jrdei ers street, or to the subscriber on ee RIDGE. ket; Baltimore, Gill, Brezos Rentiogo; T Trow Norwich, Fab'le, 1097 es Tid Imere tlerey, Berbadoes; Kirkwood, Haynie, NOrle [road = Sid. brig Kate Pendergast, Maya FOR SALE, of fiftytwo seres, most delightfull) iy ‘dwelling ‘ho convenience for a rdener’s commodion: and. e le inclu Orchard centains twenty acies of choice frait ots from lpg Tork ot nor My the warigus i ry ti ort, whe) ney or the ferry to kiveabechport, whence ie doing business ter part of the purchase money can VYSK & SONS, 172 Pearl st ferald Marine Correspondence. PuttapeLruta. March 10—4 P M harp, NOrleans; brig Onk, H A THREE STORY HOUSE on 234 street, between the 2nd and 3d Avenues. it i ‘iui | plete with the latest improvements, including kit FOK SALE, i ny ed, aud re- it is wel sin ire old and warm ba hs, wat closets, &e.. Italien 4 throughout the house ; court yard of filteen feet in froat,with verandah and Freuch windows. ‘The house is one of a row of six houses.on the south site of the street. YS" & BONS, rs peianiess siaty 172 Pearl street. Hyder, boston; sehrs Tangent, Plumber, Cardenas; Une illard. NYork; Boston, y ule, do; | For further Re) wee, rt Providence ¥ He f4_lm*r it. Below, Nesta; Tewneen jedford; Onl f and for Portln: in 4 dsj schrs Mary Stores Beever, wg eargo; Italian, a HE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, by A. M. Mauricen: eases of Wor secrets here contamed, though of aw for the married every should here cont Ns life of many a wile ing m-ny prudent Bz and the most certain remedies for ihe removal of her com: plaints. great demand for this wer! ed, enabled peda realize handsom wamed female, either married or contemplat the important recrets coat wo tha: knowledge is power ; how often it quire for one dollar we would not pai Op t.e receipt of one te Medical .!ompunion” will b part of che Usited Sates uricean, box 1224, New York c ‘owns Balt: No. 400 Brazier, for Port- une: Cordelia, | Knight, Safford, for di do iu 6 days: 5 Marah. 1, for Boston, in two fen oe below, he | et improvemei Ciexrurcos, Feb I5~In port, brigs McLellan, Orb, from Havaun fer NYork. lig; Richmond, do do: Washington, | mod from Boston, dig: Noble, Deming, do do; aud schr Cairo, Merrill, of aud for Portland, ldg. Home Ports. | ment, Cente were et a Mraz, lee 0 bg Medal, Reve tin Bat e Fel lat 4: |, len 50, brig Mo Vy et Gork. “Also air, ba ka’ Sebonis. Thowpsos, Mi Vad ee Boston; sehr a bark, unkown, fai etmay Girdler, Sligo; ka, Medeslf, Gulf of John Aline, Pe wdry, Fe public that ), Seu ichra Alice, sid, brigs | gta ri in, professor of dis. $i. ‘The important re stricidy intend et to those contemplating marriage jects treated of in the * Married B Seer 's 1 Companion,” are of a nature wih just published. | P. for4 hi Oak marriage, ‘rench disco- the existence of which rifice; as ali been stable for $ re-ns from the dread of por | pect of a large family of children. from marryini are eres ‘To the female +flicted with t! from a stoppage, irregularity, : ec! Monte. mevser, it is invaloasle as conthining the causes, symptoms, ar Frew trae ic that what we ac- with for thousands jollar, ** I he Addr beral the floors abov, aller apartinents, s n of individual the larger apartzzents) mi by carte, on the plan alluded to. aud accommodation hithert) anattained in this count nary departiaent, w: LEASE Bagvtelle—A Crow’s Nest—A parlor and 3 servants’ rooms—attas Also, Capo di Monte, the beautifal mansion now the rest- dever of eds res of woodland, laid or 140 tons burthen, and very light oraft o Avply at49 Wallstreet, basement office, Fi JOHN JARDINE, Joseph Samp ive iwinedinue despatch. felght or pasenge. 7 ou board nt=——— wharf, oF to FLOKENCE HOUS| Broadway, corner Walker Street, N. Y¥. JOHN FLOKENCE, Jr., has new completed bis ts for opening to tho public, at the elegant fs buildtug above designated, aud wnich he "great expense erected, a Hotel, to be conducted on the ¥uropean plan. In addition to the ecmmodions taurant rooms on me has arranged extensive suites of ¢ pleadid!y furnished with e nt in’ furniture, decorations, &e, B larly farnished ‘accom: r of smail parties, where (ns i 14 are sapplies at their wa heurs, ‘Attached. to the establish: tivet from that with the public de- 1m bedrooms single and doable, with ors adjoining—the whale ass ho jemen, to be condueted on ce quite teats that ssnry for him to assure his larder, his wines, and indeed his entire euli- ill be of the’ best kind throughout; an who of nt the same time a . m2 im*; ISLAND COTTAGES To LET OR hree Cottages situated on, Castleton Capo di sten Island, syrronnd- hes near bs Ui lonte « b. 4 fine forest trees, and commanding an unsurpassed view of the City, the Bay and its islands, wud the ocean, while the access Is exay. the distance to each ferry bemg lece than fe. room, and 3 bedrooms. ne room, library, 4 hedrooms, shed, carriage house with stable riot, Land—2 parlors, large diuiag room, 12 bedrooms, bath room, and 4 servants’ roo: ed, carriage house, with enjoy in commen the use of 17 nores of id, enclosed, aud in the midst of which they hor ‘Apply to Madame Grymes, at her residence, Capo di rymes, too well knowi to require a ‘The garden is large oe fg sto ‘hed with frui dener’s bh. are attac! it the house will be rented or leased, fully fe2i Imeod*re BARGE FOK SALE. —A freignt barge ot avout ‘OK BEL AST —- the fast satin ing very good accommodations, WoodRUL MINTURN, 87 Sonth st. al d the liberal diseou-t allow- , trevelling merchants, and other age profits. trom ic nw abo Addres “mi! Im D&W Fre BLOO Siar ret Cove Aer Jeans whar and Buffalo Telegraph Company ull pay are ward of $100 to any person who shall gives» fo mavion Priee of as shailiead ¢ Plowie law, for wnfully mors, the Tele; r 5 roperty . Tied, Oot Sth, 1846. ct to te sy . ie 1844, { wD New York, represented in Senate 7 tro Magnetic 1 t0 construct Ji acros: erection of posts, | of Py stance o Fonment, or both have and take c tec 2 ror ad the the coxvfetion of any iudiy prser te 8. FAXTUN, Pr @, cons'raction of Morse’s Electro- "assed \iay 13, : 2c! as follow nt of Morse’s Elec y authorized. ‘aud 8 Of an one ti ny of the waters within the lime sof this Stite by the ents for sustmining the wires same shall not, in any in- wer. or ujnriously inter ch waters; aud, provided also, that iduals shall be be Person: r Office, caat "Exchange Pl ied sae paaet ee | EMINGSTON seit wets New Youe, March’, 187, No. 18 Wallatrect, "| Eetheess m6 Imr MUSKETS AND PISTOLS. 1000 ie incr American Banded Vuskets,with bayouets compicte in the most perfect order. 100 pair Shy 100 100 300 THE JAMES Revolvioge barrel Pistols Bowie Kn: oy Hu rine Ii Orricr or THE Naw, Yous yin M 1 A tow moveagecis | for Moreh ast regular oF ne succeed the 1s wanting pa “ted | packat hip FIDeLIA, Passenger Agents of the Black Ball Line of Liv: FOR LIVERPOOL —New line reguine puewet The splendid packet shio KOS- US, A. Eldridge, Master, w fl suil as above, her For fa or passage, apply on board at Or- to! street, er to. oF On Nie. K COLLINS, 56 South street 5. Siddons, Edward B. Cobb, master, will d sail 26th April, her reguiar day. : ma’ WANTED—Vi.SSELS of the vusthea of from to 300 tons wiil be inken by the month. Apply OT & f UKEN, Brokers, No.9 To: be Bottdin «No. Ad Wall street, FU BLY BARU yu. PASSAGE BY BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS, AND REMITTANCES TO IRELAND. superior dey next, iace appl cation to toot of Beekman Jason, wil) oo ‘ for their friends, to come ont from et. or any f Ad cee mye Balt it frtonds, eau have drafts tur reo “O IRELAND. orn The Ler nt any time alter, modify or | ga $f, GROTH, AMES KO, London, act and ihe stme ell ake effeecammiediuesy. oni m tard thei various ranches Uireughout ‘ofan a sly notice at the Teles ph Ome Ty Bore | tent Bricain, nd ee RONENS & €O. 35 Patton st, mi0r ———— NEW YORK HERALD. GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Circulation---Forty Thousand, | | DAILY HERALD—Every any, Price 3 cents per copy—$7 Ay nin— payable in advance, | per sopyecd i cents per annum—payable in advanc | HERALD COR EUROtEdvery. steam Task | Price 64 conts per copy—$3 per annum, pay. KRALD—Kvery Satarday—Pri x, "ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALU—Publish Ley rd of Mizecrors | aaa eee at at Published on the 1S Wall wtacce Phe transfer ‘will be closed | in advance. Advertisem pit aaheiactagnorae i, flearotary. | Store that wey opess int 5 C0088 anes pee PRINTING ofall Kinds executed beantitully and with ee U1 lett ry Over twenty styles t0'$20 for sal sia See fom ah easter aietcn Sees 8 OF ee a by mail, add: pte cose Dae |, or the ipouae “wi re . we