The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1848, Page 4

f a INTELLIGEYC® BY THE MAILS. Affairs in W>shington. IWasninoton, Feb. 1, 1848. The Herald—Congress—Direct Taxes. The Herald which came by this morning’s mail set every body to talking, and not a few to serious thinking. The question of peace is ra- ther an attractive subject, and the object itself | is eomething almost es desirable at this time as | the conquest of Mexico. If we had two or three hundred spare millions in the treaeury, the ab- sorp'ion of Mexiro, as a “territorial appendage,” would b= a holiday operation ; but the fact is, Mr. Walker is short of funds, and regalars and volunteers cost money, even among the mines of Mexico, because they are so ge dowa in the earth that it requires a heap of digging and pumping out of water, to get at the r+w material. da this dilemma, Mr. Wilmot has hit upoa another piece of thunder. H» has proposed an enquiry into the expediency of a reeort to direct taxation, and ‘to thiscomplexion we must come at last?” This is one move toward a speedy and hoaorable peace, and we expect Mr. Gallatin and Mr. Botts, and perhaps Mr. Clay, will short- ly give us more letters on th subject, in the fi- nancial aspect of the case. Business operations are about to be commenced in earnest. . Wasninoton, Feb. 1, 1848. Congress To- Day. As we anticipated, the House are beginning to think of the necessity of action. Of words, they have had a superabundance; though the palavering is not yet exhausted. The people may as well begin to make up their minds to di- rect taxes, that most expensive method of all methods of collecting revenue ; but all other resources being insufficient, there isno other alternative left. In the Senate, we liad a very good speech in support of the war—a sound and sensible argu- mentfrom Mr. Douglass, of Illinois. His de- tails of the history and causes of the Texas war of independence, (for it was not a revolution,) gave, although from well known facts in history, & somewhat new and a very striking defence of Texas and the Texans; and followingit up, he made out a corresponding case in support of the justice of the existing war. He was listened to — great attention, from the beginning to the en John Bell, of Tennessee, a strong man, will follow on the other side to-morrow. Ww. Wasaincton, Jan. 31, 1848. The Doings of the Day and the Night. Resolution day in the House—see House pro- ceedings. The items of the army bill for the next fiscal year were particularly attractive. Some $33,000,000 or $34,000,000 ina singlejenactment will tell hard upon the treasury notes. What will Mr. Walker do? He must lay hia taxes somewhere, and it will be necessary to provide a basis for the new loans to save them froma heavy discount. In the Senate we had a very miscellaneous—a very voluminous—# very rapid and vapid speech from Mr. Downs, of Louisiana. He travelled over a great deal of ground, with remarkable rwiltness and fluency, and with unflinching de- votion to the adinimistration, but. Mr. Downs hes not exactly hit upon the senatorial style. It was a first rate stump speech, only it was too long, but it wes not calculated to leave a very strong impression upon the Senate. The people are good judges in such cases, (as they are in most cages affecting their interests,) and when you see them thinning out from the galleries during a Senator’s argument, the reporters may take it for granted that they may rest upon their oare. We suppose that the main object of Mr. Downs to-day, was to show his fidelity to the democracy, and this he certainly did to their satisfaction; bat during the last hour of his speech, we suspect thoughts were turned upon their dinners getting cold upon the table. Toe Fremont court martial, after a session of fifty-six days at the arsenal, adjourned to-day, eine die, and their verdict has gone up to the Pres.dent. We apprehead that the sentence will | require the Executive interposition to save Lieut. Col. Fremont trom the penalties of dis- | obedience and insubordination; and we believe that the President will interpose to the rescue of the meritorious young officer, who was made the victim of circumstances over which he had no option or alternative of escape. It was expected that Mr. Clay would speak in the Supreme C urt to-day; but the case was de- ferred, and will not come up, perhaps, for seve- ral days. Mr. Clay was in the court room, lively as a man of forty-five. He was also in the Senate chamber, to hear Mr. Downs, as was Col. Rehard M Johnson, Gen. Shields, and other distinguished ch racters. Kit Cursoa, one of Fremont’s beat men, ap- pointed second lieutenant, by the President, in the army, was,on Friday last, rejected by the | Senate, on the ground that he overslaughed a number of brevet second lieutenants trom West Poiat, entitled, under military regulations, to the precedence. We suppose Col. Beaton will not jike this very well; but, mark you, if Carson is not provided for. On the score of energy, devotion to duty, courage and hardihood, he is one of the most remarkable men of the day, and he deserv-s promotion. Still, where he inter- feres with otners’ rights, he ough: to give way, and he is rot the man to complain in such cases. The news from Mexico is alla vlank. We have no news. Rumors have even expired. We stand insilent suspense. The Cabinet daily ex- pect something, and it is hinted that a commis- sion from Queretaro would not suprise Mr. Bu- chanan, if 1t shouldcome. Peace is necessary for Mr. Buchanan, in order to take the wind out of the sails of Gen. Cass; but, apart from that, Mr. Buchanan believes that it is not necessar to prosecute the war one day longer than asa be required to secure a satisfactory peace. Dr. Collyer resumed, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, his tableaux of the Model Artistes to-night. There was a full hoase, and a number of ladies were present; and we doubt not, that in their judgment, as 1n ours, the exhibitions of the even- ing would have been set down as beautiful and unexceptionable, were it not for the attempt at the Greek slave. The young girl personating this character was a model, to be sure, a pretty figare to look at. One objection is, that her fine proportions were deteriorated in contrast with the superhuman symmetry of the statue. Be- sides, it is presumed to be understood that a lady may look upon a piece of marble a posteriori, without flinching in the presence of bald-headed men, buta living, breathing woman is another thiag. The philosophy of the case may be absurd; but it 18 so. Atallevents, we can appeal that these exhibitions, to us, are a source: of rational enjoyment, and that we are sufficiently elevated | above the brute creation, to return from these’ tableaux with such sentiments as are inspired in the presence of the pure and the beautifui—with rather @ higher opinion of the beauty of human nature, and of the sex, than otherwise. Besides, to an old bachelor, they are a souree of informa- tion that is not undesirable; and we do believe, most sincerely, that many of the old bachelor tribe—after the revelations of the charms of the #ex, as witnessed in these exhibitionas—will be pereuaded to repent the error of their ways, and to look out for u fee simp'e in some living model to gladden the evening of their lives. In short, we regard these tableaux trimony, and in this as; thing Dr. Collyer is doing good service to the country, especially when a destructive war sug- geste the policy of sustaining the increase of the hone and sinew of the land, in obedience to the Divine law. & Doctor. Wasuinctox, Jan. 31, 1843 The Heads of the Committees. Every year discloses, more and more, the re- sponsible and important position of the chair- men of the leading committees of the two houses of Congress—they are the organs of communication between the executive and le- gislative departments of the government. The whig party being in the ascendancy in the House of Representatives, the confidential persons in communication with the President and Secreta- r committees. Ia a state of war, the chairmen of the Committees of Foreign Relations, of the Military, of the Navy, of the Militia, and of the Judiciary, hold the most important posts. Has it ever occurred to you to enquire who fill those high places in the Sonate, und what great | States or interests they represent? From the abové named conimitiees originate all the great measures which involve our "4 ture Mr. Sevier, from Arkuanas, «Bee wits one representative inthe House, presides over our fyreiga relations. To him ‘ail treaties and negotiations for restoring peace to the country must be referred; he represeats « State that for more than six years, has wholly neglected to pay one dollar of the principal or interest of i ublic debt, and laughe its creditors in the fac no case money isto be raised to carry on the YY Arkeneas would contribute, if she paid her | the belligerent attitude & persuasive to ma- | pect of the subject, we | are necessarily the chairmen of the Senate | honest quote. zt to exceed one dollar out of every two hundred and thirty required to be raised, or about eighty-five thousand dollars out of twenty millions. Mr Ashley, from the same State, presid+s over the Ju‘ tohim would be reterred all judicial quesmans arisiag out of h of the two countrie s—the right to levy contributions in Mexico, &e &e. ¢. Casa, of Michigan, presides over the mili- tary committee, which originate the bills calling for the immense army expenditures He comes | from a State with three representatives—a State which his, also, allowed its public credit to be dishonored, aad its debt to remain unpaid. | Mr. Yulee hails from the State of Florida, with one representitive H+ presides over the naval committes—a State which, when a Territory, contracted large debts,and substantially repudia- ted them, Mr. Rusk, of the new State of Texas, over the | militia of this Union—a State, though it makes no offerof payment, it understood has sug- ten cents on the dollar, upon a long credit. When these distinguished pouicnes find themselves hard pressed in the Senate, they call to their aid the Senators from Mississippi, Indi- ana, and Illinois, who are never behind hand in urging the outlay of large sums for the war. Such are the confidential organs to communicate with the President and his cabinet. Well may they say—drive on the war—the whole of Mexi- co—it is our destiny—curse the expense! | It reminds me of the famous game supper given by some of the genteel loafers about your city, who invited their responsible and more respect- able acquaintances to the entertainment—plied them with delicious viands, fruits, and wines; but alas! the invited guests were left to foot the ills. Battiworg, Feb. 2, 1848. The Office Seekers—The Magistracy—The Upper Ten Balls— Beauty and Ugliness— The Steamer. The office-seekers are in great trouble on ac- count of the delay of Governor Thomas in making his appointments, whilst the “ins,” of course, remain perfectly contented. I learn that he is very desirous, before making his ap- pointments of magistrates for the city, to have the new magistrate bill passed by the legisla- ture, which will put a stop to the unmitigated rascalities of the present system, which prevents any honest man from accepting an appointment. The second ball of the “Baltimore Assemblies” will come off on the 15th inst., and is expected to eclipse the last in the beauty and splendor of its arrangements. A number of new members have been admitted, from the upper walks of life, and numerous applications for tickets from those of the iniddle tier rejected. The great lack of beau- ty at the first ball plainly indicated that the femi- nine loveliness for which Baltimore is so famous does not exist in the upper walks of life—but rather among the daughters of our mechanics, merchants, &c.—among those who are competent to. make good wives, careful housekeepers, and good mothers, They are truly endowe with the aristocracy of beauty. ¥ Our city is unusually dull—nothing stirring of the slightest interest. The Acadia’s news is ex- pected, however, ina couple of hours, and will cause quite a stir in the mercantile community. Partape rata, Feb. 2, 1848. Gen. Quitman—Fire—Theatricals, §c. Gen. Quitman exchanged salutations with our citizens this morning, at Independence Hall. The Mayor welcomed him to the city in a neat addregs, and the response of Gen. Quitman bore testimony to the gallant bearing of the Pennsyl- vanians in Mexico. He referred particularly to the second Pennsylvania regiment, as being im- hands with him this evening at Military Hall. arrived here, en route for your see e An incendiary attempt was made last night, in Dock street. A bundle of shavings had been ig- nited beneath the door of B. Franklin’s wheel- wright shop, but it was discovered in time to prevent damage. growing in popular tavor. Paivavevruta, Feb. 1, 1848. The Devil at Large in Philadelphia. Satan, at the present time, is tolerably busy, | knowing that the millenium is fast approaching, | when he won’t be allowed to roam about doing inischief. So he is making the most of his time, and a pretty mess he cooks up, to be sure. The first operation that he tried his hand on, | during the past month, in this quarter, kick up a fuss among the natives. You must know that there is a paper here called The.Sun, which is a native organ, and had, in order to bolster itself up, commenced advocating old Rough and Ready. Its proprietors, in the midst polo darazo, isease which your Italian friends at the Opera House can explain to you. were obliged to sell out to the native county com- missioner. 2 So far so good; but Satan, going about seek- ing whom he might devour, fell foul of The Sun, and remembering how constantly that paper had bewhacked tne Pope of Rome,determined to sow sorrow inthe camp. So he epreada ie that the whole native party was to be sold. The transfer of the paper, by Grove, to Messrs. Cum- mings & Peacock, gave credence to the rumor. Consternation was visible, and not a native, man, woman, or child, but what was satisfied he had been sold to the Pope, and would be ex- ported, regularly packed and corded, to Rome Vatican. The former proprietors of The Sun—one of them, at least—was roused to action, and the senior partner of the late firm immediately pro- ceeded to the office, and undertook to re-enter upon the possession of the property. Satan in- | terfered here, entered the brains of the new pro- | prietors, and the ex-partner was trundled off to | the watch-house, where he passed the evening, | and, itis conjectured, gave Satan a particular | blowing up. ee : | Next day brought with it the morning, and | the morning brought with it a release from | durance vile. The editor came out of limbo particularly wolfish about the head and ears, and issued a prospectus fora new Sun. This made its appearance, and after flourishing for some days, buried itself in whatis called the 7'rue | Sun, so that, like New York, we have two | Suns, each of them burning away, with the brilliance of penny candles. | Satan had ho sooner finished afiairs here, than | he pitched into another newspaper establish- | ment, after the following fashion. The Saturday Courier, a weekly paper, of rather large circulation, has been the subject, for some time back, of a law-suit, wherein the parties i have been wasting their time and money. The devil has been pretty busy, on both sides, and the prees here, jealous of the prosper- ity of the Courier, have taken part. against the present proprietor. Goaded by their attacks— not being a philosopher—he grew wrathy, and | in his last week’s issue, let drive a shot all around. This arrow happened to hit rather hardly, one ot the editors of the North Ameri- can, Judge Conrad, who waited on the editor of the Courier, Mr. MeMakin, and then and there | the two editors went into an exhibition of the | manly art of self-defence. Conrad dealt a left hander, whereon McMakin made his mark with a heavy inkstand, and there the matier rests. All owing to Satan, who is stiil about, and if.not locked up, will do mischief somewhere else. If you have any mode of retaining him in your city, | pray do so. He has made enough trouble here | to last ; and we advise you to keep him nader | the peculiar See of the Rev. Mr. Tyng, who knows how to manage him. Affectionately, in the bonds of the spirit, | Le Diasiz Borrsv¥. Treasury Notes Outstanding ist Feb., 1848. Tarascny PARTMENT, { re Rogister’s Office, February 1, 1648. Amount outstanding of th» issues prior to the act of 294 ‘July, 1846, a8 per records of thisoffice.. $236,089 31 Amount outstanding of the issue of 224 July, 1646, as per records of this office. . 772,160 00 Amount outstandiog of the issue of 28th Jenuary, 1647, a8 per recerds of this off teeeeeeereess 14:298,860 00 officers, of which, $86 660 is under the act of 22d July, 1846; $1 563- 800 is under the act of 28th January, 1847; and $5,700 under other acts,..:. $13,651,000 31 | DANIEL GRAHAM, Regieter of the I'reasury. Bounpary setween VinGinia ann Ouro.—The Richmond Whig says: We learn, by a letter of the 23:b ult from Wasnington, that the Virgtata and Obio commissioners have adjourned without being to wattle the bougdary question. Ohio claimed the low water mirk. Virginia claimed the high water mark, bat was willing to make the water in the channel, whether high or low, the pominee This would make s variable, but at the same times lstinct and pelpeble boundary Dail | Thiet proposition, however, was not "oles to by Northern mail partly tailed at Charireton, Jan. 28 and 29 | } sed commieciouer®, and nothing consequently hae been 2. gested a compromise with its creditors, at about | 1,646,080 00 | Easton, Pa., January 28, 1848. Movements in Politics in Pennsylvania—Taylor Meetings and Taylor Conventions— The Sections of the Democratic Party, §¢c., §e. I send you by this mail the proceedings of a democratic republican meeting, in this place, on the 24th inst., to take ground in favor of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency. The meeting was a very large one, and the court house was crowd- ed to overflowing. This county, Northampton, is, and always has been, strongly democrat, and this place is the residence, as you are aware, of the Hon. James M. Porter, who was Secre- tary of War during a part of Mr. polevandniai stration, and is the brother of ex-Governor Por- ter. He has always exercised a large influence in thie part of the State, having not only much the largest share of the professional business in this quarter, but isa popular man in his habits, and at the head of every public spirited move- mene that is going on, the great advocate of edu- cation, iaternal improvemeats, &e. The meet-’ ing in question wasa movement, it is said, of the wing of the party to which he belongs, and is in- dicative, no doubt, of the course which the Por- termen in Pennsylvania are about to pursue. The whigs here are almost to a man in favor of Gen. Taylor; but whether they will assent to all the propositions laid down in the resolutions, | am not fully prepared to say. | rather think tnat the adoption of those resolutions will not drive many of them from the support of Gen. Tayler in this regfon, even if Harry of the West should be nominated by the Simon pures of the party for the Presidency. . If Gen. Tayior adheres to his course of refus- ing’to be the candidate of a party, we shall pro- bably see a triangular contest this coming elec- tion—the leading politicians, with the excep- tion of a few cunning Isaacs, going for the can- didates of their respective parties, whilst the masses of the people, with some politicians who wish to be in place, and are determined to take time by the forelock, will go for Gen. Taylor, and I should not be at all surprised to see him succeed as did Gen. Jackson, The meeting in this place adopted a series of resolutions setting forth their views of the constitution as they un- derstand it, as well.as the mode in which the government ought to be administered under it. A strict construction of the constitution—no more revenue to be raised than is necessary—economy and strict accountability—opposed to slavery, yet disavowing any right to interfere with it in the States where it exists—a tariff for revenue, with the incidental protection it will afford to all branches of domestic. enor! and products, against foreign competition—affirming the right and admitting the propriety of increasing the number of States, as experience shall show it to be necessary—against a bank of the Uuited States, and in favor of improving the lake harbors and large navigable streams, and recommending that the government be administered in the spirit of concession and compromise in which the framers of the constitution adopted that instru- ment, and going for Gen. Taylor without regard to reas z ‘ne principles set forth would seem to be well considered, and decidedly republican, and such as are calculated to find favor with the people generally. They are generally, and I presume correctly, attributed to Judge Porter. One of them sets forth Gen. Taylor’s life and services as graphically as, perhaps, well could be:— “Resolved, That the man whom Jefferson appointed and Madison brevetted—whom Jackson selected and Van Buren appointed to close the war in Florida, and then brevetted for so doing—whom Tyler placed on our Scutbern frontier in times of difficulty and danger, for his known prudence as well as courage, and whom Polk brevetted, and then, with the unanimous consent of the Se promoted, is republican enough for us. and that we need no further certificate of his character.”’ I would suppose that this whole movement for the Taylor convention, on the 22d of February. at Harrisburg, to which this meeting appointed mediately under his command at Chapultepec. | delegates, hus been well considered, and may The officers of the 1st division P. M., shake | produce important results, at least in Pennsyi- vania, with the true state of politic in which it He leaves town to-morrow. Gen. Gaines also | does not appear to me that the people elsewhere seem to be very well acqnainted. When Mr. Dallas gave his casting vote in fa- vor of the tariff of 1846, he sealed his fate in Penn- nae for, say wha: they will, three-fourths of the people of the State are in favor of a protec- tive tariff. But it by no means followed: that Miss Wemyss and J. B. Roberts are filling an } his rival, Mr. Buchanan, was really to profit by engagement at the Arch etreet theatre with so | this opposition to him. In the recent election of much credit to themselves that they are nightly | delegates to the 4th of March convention, he has been used by the tariff democrats to make the de- featofMr. Valle as sigaal as possible; and hence, you will find that when the democratic conven- tion assembles at Harrisburg, on the 4thof March, Dallas will scarcely have a dozen of dele- except those from the citv and county of Philadelphia, and the State delegation ia the na- tional convention will be carried by an over- whelming mpjority, apparently for Buchanan; but this is wil holiow and insincere. * * * * But ve who will, the candidates of the demo- was to| cratic and whig parties, my firm conviction 18, that unles old ‘Rough and Ready” puts his foot iato it, by some exposition of his views, which may fr offence (a thing he is not very likely, from his known prudence to do,) he will carry the electoral vote of Pennsyivania. it Icaa fathom out the purposes of the Taylor of this work, fouud themselves afflicted with | men in this State, it is to take up, on the 22d Feb- Tuary, an electoral ticket, composed principally So they | of staid and well known democrats, with an ad- mixture of moderate whigs, who have not been so prominent as politicians as to have given much offence. This ticket willbe kept inthe fiield, come what will, and it will be odds if it does not succeed. Hacketrsrown, (N. J ,) Jan. 26, 1848. Political Matters—General Taylor and the Pre- sidency Believing, my dear Mr. Herald, that every- thing connected with Gen. Taylor, and, more particularly, everything which bears upon his and used for kindling wood in the kitchen of the | Prospects and intentions in regard to the Presi- dency, is looked upon with peculiar interest by the countless myriads of your readers, in com- pliance with the general request made by you some time since, I sead you the following, taken from the Warren Journal of yesterday :— LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR. The proceedings of the democratic meeting which was held at Hope, in this county, last summer, were for- warded to Gen. Taylor, at Monterey. The following letter, which we copy from the orignal, has lately been received in reply :— “ Heapquartens, Army ov Occuration, — } os near Monterey, Sept. 22, 1847. § “ Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the resolutions adopted at a meeting of the democratic republicans of the county of Warren. in New Jersey, responding to the nomination of myself at other demo- geatio meetings, for ths Presidency, at the ensuing elec- jon. ~ My, views relative to the mention of my name ase candidate for the chief iy grove! are evidently well known tothe country; and/ therefore avail myself of the present occasion to acknowledge my deep obligations to the citixens comprising the meeting, for their honora- ble mention of my services, and the response ma them to former democratic mectings. “ T have the honor to remain, “ With high respect, “ Your most obedient servant, “Z. TAYLOR, “ Major Gen, U. 8. A. Com.”” “Suaeon Cooxe, kisq ,Sso'y.,” &e. | There are tacts connected with this letter which mean something. Look, for instance, at the cool, short, reluctant, non-committal an- nouncement of it by the editor. Take, in con- nection with this, the fact that it bears date Sep- tember 22, and has not been permitted to see the light unul the 26th of January. Allowing a month for it to reach the secretary, it has laid neglected and forgotten for upwards of three months. Why is this? What does it mean? Simply that the politicians have made use of the éclat which surrounds the name of old Rough and Ready to accomplish their own selfish, local and immediate purposes ; and having succeeded in that, are now ready to give him the go-by. Having arrived at this conclusion, it presents some grave queetions in the philosophy of polities, worthy of discussion in the Herald. Furst, is the apparent ears ied of old Zack as a Presi- dential candidate all made of this brittle maie- rial? Are all these Taylor meetings, eulogies, resolutions and nominations, but so many ex: periments for electing a governor, or carrying @ congressional district? These ure questions which reflection suggests, but which tacts and circumstances must answer. Judging from the indications in this neighborhood, 4 should un- hesitatingly answer in the affirmative. Be this as it may, gambling politiciaus may find it a very easy matter, for a temporary purpose, to lead the rank and file of their respective parties to the support of a gallant und heroic clief; but can they bring them back 1 They may call for them; but, like the Welchman’s spirits, “will they come?” A tew weeks will show who eomes out at the little end of the horn in this game of double-shuffle—the hero or the politicians, Nous Verrons. Nova Scotia.—We have Halifax papers to the | 29ch of last nonth. The legislature of the pro- vince was in session. An smendment to the sddress to government was carried by @ vote of 28 to 21, on Wed- nesday, the 26th ult , and thus the administration party were proved to be in a minority. The Icadian Recorder of the 29th uit . says:— We are unable to give any infor: mation of the new Executive Council, further than that Sir Jobn Harvey and the leading liberals in the legisla- ture pore busily engaged in ® correspondence oa the matter. a7 28 Wilmingtoo,N.C, * 28 Augusta, Ga, # Political P. Soulé, democrat, bas yO from the State of Louisiana. to serve for the term of six Wnio Movements Louisiana Leoistatune—Virws soLu tions Comptimentary 1: armies upon that frontie1 discretion, and according to eountry ”” of considerable length. fered: — ai rig Gens. their brave oompanio: the war, and th jo and lasting gratitude of th Mr. Martin pro) to the vote of tl highest office ia the State.” he disappro @ subject of the Prosidency. T! lost iad 13, nays 17. su, “Resolved, That, in th the solem: 4 ht constitution: Mexico. “ Resolved, That the doctrine of doctrine that the war declared by Congress, unanimity, was unjust, and sbould admission unfounded in fact, and national character.” After so! third read! On Friday, Jan. 21, in the Senate, lutions were submitted ; * Resolved, of the State of That the Governor of Louisiana, to Brigadier high estimation in which he in held lant the United S:ates aad Mexioo ” “ Bo it further resolved,— ‘That in priated ”” “ Resolved, by sembly. of Lou and delight. the noble efforts ot Pops every lover of co! as the favored instrument destined b: ‘oio exertions in the gret ples may surmount every obstacle. opposition, and defeat the machii until they find a concerted, and unt vated Italy.”” tion be travemitted by the Pope Pius 1X. Disrainu a THE Howons. jor one of its anti-war'resolt and Gall these gentlemen, as well as for Mr. Canavian Leorstatune.—The C for the “ despatch cf business” JUSTICE TO GENERAL Some of our readers ma: General Lane commenced Cruz. at the time, and upon the eve of an expeated conflict facts themselves we do not recollect betw al the latter republic, and that the Presid: States, in ocoupying the Rio Grande r, acted withia the scope of his constitu‘ional powers, and with di the existing law of the This resolution elicited an animated discussion, and ‘he following was also of- * And it is further resolved, That the firmners, the sagacity, and the marked ability manifested by Major Gens. Zachary Taylor, Scott, Worth, Pillow, Quitman, bi Smith, Twigzs, Pierce, and im arms, during the progress of pati Q@atinguished serviors | tendered by them to the country, have endeared them to the people of Louisiena, and entit American peop that the following words be added to Gen. Taylor: “ Even to the aid and support to th the vigorous and efficient prosecution of the war, until a satisfactory and honorable peace can be obtained from their constituents, and the American people, for and good conduct in the existing war between effect the foregoing resolution, the sum of $5 propriated, to be paid upon the warrant of the Gor out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise sppro- 7 in in another, Tom Corwin in. a third, and betore the meeting adjourned gave three oheere for inspection it was found that General L had only eight rounds of ammunition apiece. This ap- peated og talaly to be gross carelessness, and was treat- ed as such by a portion of the press of the country, The yeurs, commencing on the 4th of March next. in Vinginia.—The whigs of chave met to it on tHe Wan—Re- oun Guvenate—THE ings of the Louisia id 2ist Jan, we eeolved, by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the State of Louisians, i ‘hat the existing war in General Assembly the United of the United id ordering the moderation and them to the ir. Reynolds opposed this amendment, saying that ed of the Senate expressing an opinion on ‘he amendment was Mr. iggested the resolutions which fol- low to te caded to those given above:— no territory is the of no indemnity, and, if sanctioned, would be public acknowledgment that our country was wrong, and with extraordinary be abandoned—an degrading to the debate, the resolations ‘were passed to a the following reso- q' 1d to procure a sword of ant material, and present the same, in th G by thle Legislature, eral Persit order to carry into In the Houso the following resolution was introduced : Senate, ke , That the General As- 1a have witnessed, with admiration e Pius 1X. to reform ancient abuses of government, and to promote the happi- ness of bis people; that bis conduct has endeared him to tutional freedom; that we hail him yy divine Providence toaccomplish the political regeneration of Italy; that the ople of Louisiana most ardently cherish the hope that Bish t cause of liberal princi- triamph over every tions of despotism, ersal, and an enthu- siastio response from the emancipated millions of” reno- “ Resolved, &o, That a copy of the eb ope resolu- overnor cf t! is State to The late Ohio Whig Convention borrowed the language of John C. jutions, praised C! MoLean, reserving the last grand round for General Zachary Taylor. lanada Geszette of Saturday, January 22d, contains @ proclamation pro- roguing the Legislature to the 4th day of March, but not @he War, &e. LANE. [From the N. O. Pioxyune, Jan. 23 reoolleot that soon after is march from Vera Crus upon the city of Mexico, in September last, he sent back from the National Bridge for s supply of ammunition [t was represented by our own correspondent at Vers by writers for other papers, that with guerillas, upon command ever to have heard qaestioued until recently. Yoo erday we were placed 10 possession of # narrative of General Lane’s march, from the time he left Vera Crus till he reached Puebla. and had achieved successes at Tlascala and other pointe These later events are all fresh in the minds ot our readers; but in answer to the char; against Lane. of negleot or carelessness about ammunition, we extract & portion of the statement before us, written by an of- ficer of distinction, thoroughly conversant with the facta. “General Lane left Vera Cruz on Inst, on his way to the oe of Mexico, rived at Puente Nacional Mejor Lally, that Col Childs was beseiged at Puel can foros, and thet his supply of ammunition was very small, and that it was necessary for General Lane, in or- the 18th September When he ar- @ reasived an express from ho was then at Jalapa, informing him bla by a large tuexi- der to save the garrison at Paebla, to advance rapidly and to bring with him » suMsiency of ammanition to use in a severe action. Immediately on the reception of this information, Lieut. McDonald, Acting Arsistant Quartermaster of the brigade, was Crus, escorted by the Louisiana M Captain, now Lieut. Col. Biscoe. Uespatohed to Vera lounted Men, uader The train loft Na- tioual Bridgeon the 24th, and arrived at Jalapa on the 29th September with the ammuaition. General Lane had enough ammunition to have carried him throvgh to the city of Mexice, but he wished rison at Puebla. ARMY INTELLIGEN to supply the gar- CE. Lieut, Wright, the recruiting officer at Milwaukle, W. T , hadjon the 20 ed. Lieut. W. has been one of the crulting officers at the wes The steamer Alhambra, tain B: Lge pt ‘nd Lewis, and ninety men, com Barracks below the city. Lieutenants Willia January, fitty soldiers, lately rocruit- most successful re- rokle, from Cinoin ht down from M y K, 6th Regi- tt of Indiana Voluntetrs, and landed them at the The two remaining companies of the btn bat- talion left last evening for Tampico, on the ship Tabma- roo. The election of a lieutenant talion will be held at Tampico. ‘The brig Tasso, Captain Grey, sail Brazos, with government stores. The echooners Sylvia Wilde, to-day for the Brezos, with gi icayune, Jun. 23. Kit Canson’s Nomination not Senate on ‘Thursday, rejeoted the famous who socompanied Fremont in his expeditions, ragoons, on the ground that it was over- ching three or four gallant young West: Pointers, tenant of ale who had distinguished themselves colonel of the bat- jed yesterday for the Captain Heightman, sails rment stores LN. 0. —Th PAO) a Lieu- Conrinste! in Mexico.—Wash- ington Cor. Philadelphia North American, Ammunition, &c.» Manvract' ne Sr. Louis Arsenal senal, M Mexico, Manufactured and Rounds of field ammunition, soription of shelis, and round: Rouads of Siege Artillery ammunitic Charges of Carbine, and M Fusees, for 8 and 10 inch sbeil Fusces, for 6, 12 and 24 pounde jous calibres, made, and r Eigat and ten 1 Boxes, for arms and ammunition. rifles, carbines, and pist Field ments and equipm Caistons, travelling forges, an Traued to the irmy, URED AND. IssueD —The following ‘ow of the principal arvicles of ordnance atores ma- ured ond issued to the army, at the St. Louis Ar- ce the commencemsnt of the war with 19,847 8 443.935 11,409,397 dy fe ols, imple- ecoutrementa, com- 15,776 4612 7 do carriages, harness, imple- , complete. . battery with harness, implements, equipments, com. anh a HM Johusons Hardy johuson, Hardy, St a. min, Tot'en, Newdern. NC. sPistt: mye, NL MeCready & Co; Jas Barren J Rading Simich Sloops—Lady Heath, Provide: Arrived, with the packet ship John R 8k Feb ist, Int 40 5, 1 and ri Hafows same ton, int 1079, sue 8 eh Bont! er. er | cbr ar ienwick, Thompson, New Haven; Vig MARITINE INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, February 3, 1848, 347 a . Boyd & Hincken; Cam- Dimos Cy Di Lon‘on, T 8 Winslow. ‘Woglem: eee he Va J Hancer & fo; ett & Vose; Ann Hy- Greek, Griitith, Ba t, May, Philadeiphi nt, ip Fi ¥ 5 oo}, Jan 3. Std in ec Packet ship Fidelin, a ar ine tt poe 73 16, nals with a barl OW: sand white stripe. wih H above aad & tnpposed her to be the 10 days, to Demill & jook on Monday aight. aggressions of Hosea deeteaU. 8. Senator | & dele- | B Rogers, Philadelphia, 3 days, with mds, ‘water, Georgetown, BC. 10 days, to Bad- i }, to master. dary, days, Bound to rt, Ct. Es i Hesoleg, Sich, Wilmington. yp Frank! Beraid Marine Correspondence. Pr 4 Arrived—Schooners ADolus, Cobece Nias Se strand Teal, Richmond: Co merce, Johnsoi we ‘Surerb, Tomlin, do; Weiter, ‘Accomnes Cassandra, Hckinan, do, and Samuel low-=Ship'Geo Sholfield, Skclheld, New Orleans; bi Peek. , Vit “Bete Weer, Sampson Engle, Graf- w—! Caspian, Willoughby, returning in distress, and New York. fan. Ch o— Bi Wave, loli M ez, PR dicks Boston; schrs Soperb, Temony New. ¥ Brown, Crockett, Wilmington, NC, and Josephine, Savannah. Miscellaneous Record. 3 Disasten—News reached Boston on the Ist that a ship of about 350 tons, was off Marshfield. with her masts way. ‘The agent of underwriters sent up for the steamer Rt B Forbes, which would proceed immediately to her assistance. Telegrophic in another column. Banx Aro.ro, Capt Chase, which was reported to have been wreck med shortly after leavin crew diow! Bordeaux arrived safely at Palermo, and was there on the 31 uit, to load for Boston. Baymore, 2 the latter, eappe ne ¥ schooner who appeared to be in the vicini g asthe crew were busily employed utiles. Bruvasr, Jon 10—The Abigail. Leggett, hence for New York, pat back 8ch inst. from lon 18, ina leaky state, with loss of sails, spars, stanchions, &c. Crvxuaven, Jan 1—The Washington, Matzen, from New York, is still mi th Meamer, Cousidemble floating ice in the chaune change ia the weather. La mcnapr ht Reatoaet, ah ale, 4 Mr. Fuga, avery superior bark of 386 tons, called the Zinnari; antto be com- manded by Capt N £ French, late of bark Moslem. B Notice to Mariners. ci 1GHT on Care Aga.uus—An interesting account of this light, now ia contemplation, will be found under Marine Af faire, in another column. Whalemen. At ule of France, Sept 18, Calumet, Skinner, Ston, 800 wh, to sail.on a eruit days; had spoken no date, Friendship, Stott, FH, 10 mos out, 200 sp. er OMe Ships Hottinguer, Barsley, ard Virainian, Chase, from Liv ol for New York. Jan 9 off the Tusk hip Shanunga, (of Philadel; hia) Bailey, 57 days from Bos- ton for Port Lous, Mauriti nip Westphalia, Weasels, Bremen for Baltimore, Jan 20, off Cane Henry. x paNgtthumberlicd, from Beaumaris for New Orleans, Dee 25, at 47, lou Dee 27, Int 46, lon 13. verpool (Oct is) for Rio Janeiro, Nov (a0 smpposed) 18, Jat 13 N. lou 25 W. ark Navarre, d_ from Philadélphia (Nov 22) for Pernnmbneo, no date, iat 6 10 8. lon 34 20 W. Bri teh, Ennis, from Baltimore for St Johns, PR, letters Sehr Viola. of and from Norfolk for West Indies, Jan 22, lat 26 30, lon 64 30. pAtgxtann, NZ. Ang 12—Sld Auckland, Cutter, Feejse slands. -Barceowa, Dec 22—Ship Vespasian, Wells, about half discharged, for Palermo. é Buemexnaven, Dee 23-Sld Pallas. Ablhorn, Baltimore: Tag ella, Fieldhusan, New York; Everhard, 4 Borpkavx, Dec 28—Are Ohio, (and not afterwards reported ald) leans; Winr ozance, Melcher, Philadel N York, (Sid from the Roads Dec 16, leans. Bevrast Loucn, Dee 28—Ships Merebavt Pollard, from Liverpool for N Orleans: Calender, Perkins, fin do for Bos. ton, pat in on account of head Conx, Dec 11—Ship Marcia Cleaves, Wilson, I pool) fof Boston, about 30 ds: bark Abbot Lord, jo) for dov ane. ‘oLonbo, Cevzow, Noy 2l—Art hark lore, Spaulding fin Bombay. ar'ilth, for Zanzibar and Boston, 4 or'5 cays Carcutta, Nov 22—Arr shi Mauntius, ar 1th or 15: from Liver- jason, (from Albatross, Coffin, hence vin 3 Sartelle, Pierce, im N York via do, for NYork about 21th; Colchis, Sueil, 20; American, Haskell, for do about 14 Nonantum. Kimball, for do about Dee 15; B ears, for do about December 25: Orissa, Scobie ‘Tacker, for do about Jan 1. Sid 16th, for do, and wes dropping down the Bark Frederick Warren, Lefavour. for fin jeads about 11th: ships Akbar, Gerry, and Rambler, Ballard, for do about 12th; Jacob Perkins, Winsor, for do 15th, Cagananyvon, Jan 10—Sid Saone, Faruham, (from Bangor) joston. Deat, Dec 31—Arr Blonde, Crawford, London (ind sailed urmah, for NO '); Gertrude, Shearman, do (and sld for NYork); 4th, China, Pascoe, and Mer-hant,do (and sld for Charleston) ; wan, ‘lor, do (and sid for NOrlea: Sir C Napier, Tea do (and sid for do, but back Sth and 6 . Ever- ch een, Vi » a d sid for Savannah); Cal a . ‘farleaton, (ooshaps Callao, at London): ith. hes Fielden’ Lawson, London, (and sle i2th for N Orleans); 12th. Juno, Mo- (athe {pod gid for Savanuad); 13th, Catharine, RobertsoR, do ‘and sid for do Ese, Dec 29—Arr in, Washington, Matzen, New York for Hismbarg, (and was forced to proceed to Hull on account of e ice Fucenia, Dec 27—Sld Madison, Foster, reeking freight; aot, Miltisdes, Hanlett, do; Jan 8, Riga, Hentd, N Orleans: Ginoa, Jan i—Bark David Godfrey, Franklis, for Palermo, oan Gisnactan, Jan 6—Spanish brig Margarita, for NOrleans, very soon, Bld Sth, brig Geo F Wii ine, (from Mala: Ia) Boston ‘avne, Dec 31—Arr Ancona, Nason, NOrleans ; Hathorne, Savannah: iacham. NO dys Baxter do: athe Vermilles, Hi undy, Baxter. da: Sth, Verani It, ona, Smith, Yew Orleeus; dh, Colombo, do;' 10th, Keying. Flanders, ¢ and Admiral, Wotton, New York: i Suffolk, A Crowell, leston; Shaon, Uth, Dambartor Mirchant, for Ci faa and for NOrieans, soon. Liverroot, Jax 3—Sid Empire Queen, Porter, Boston; 4th Jane Potts, Savannah. Esther May, Stevens, for Boston. ready; da the river 14th, Susan Lord, Chadbourne, fi tlenns, do; Themis, Leighton New Orleans; Le! do; Margaret, Rogers, for Cla 14th, waon, Pailadelphia; no date. May, Casrieston; 0: Orlean: Ectared for loading 7h, Huron, Weel plain, Miller, Philadelphia; 13ta, NYork. Advertised 15th, St Lawreni Mery Ann, (pst) Patt Salter, do with desnateh? Su s) tor iberaia, (s) do 29.h; Omega. Garrick, do 15th; Isanc Wrig! Louisiana, Baistow, do Highland Mary, rton, How! ‘at », NOrl, Cc Harriet “Angurtes Robineca, jespatch or do next leston. ‘pon . Jan 1—Entered inwards, Prince Albert. Meyer.fm NYork; 4th, Teazer, Crockett, Bahi ih, Almade, Bartlett, Boston; 101 ‘allno, ‘arren, i Evgle, Chadw k, NYork. Cid fs rieans. 1 ( harieston; 12th, American 13th, Prince of Wales, Brown, 8—Bark Gipsey, Graves, for Boston 10 ds Are Chutrna, Haor, Laguna: Jan role 5, Saml_N Gott, Williams, N Orleans, vin Noi ‘Sth, Hie torian, Milliken, Laguna; Nymph, Jord 6th, Sa- rah & ‘Arsilia, Butman, do. Sid ath, Swe aon, do; 27th, Panam, Wheeler, do; 29th, Waverley, ‘truman, N Orleans; Coneordia, Ekma: Newrort, Jan 4—Arr Amos Patten, Maloy, Antwerp, to load for Boston. Cld Sutton, Peake, Boston. é PontsmoutH, ory, Jaq 7—New Hampshire, Chae, from Antwerp for New York oat Pursourn, Dec 3:—Art Joha Duslep, Norris, Liverpool for Philadelphia, leaky. ‘Fanienvo, Jan 3—Are shin Corsien Hill, for NOvtenna.6 of 7 b lagersol|, fm Genoa, arr to lan for Boston; Columbia, Beecher, for NYork. 200 n or Baul Messe: i¢) for do Chase, (fm Bordean: more, une; brigs 8a ger, Sampson, for ta, iouh. Bid Dec 1, ‘brig Philip Hong, ‘Toy, Philadelphia (aot NYork): 24h of 25th, hark ‘True Man. Doane, Boston; brig Ganges, Farnsworth, NYork: 25th, bark Frances Burr, Coffin Boston; 3iat, ship Gen Veazie. Rorrerpast, Dec i—Bark Libra, (Dutch ton, nue: trig Tropicus, (Dutch) Popken, fv jrost verv severe. RotHsay, Jon 3—Arr Madswaska, Grills, Clyde for New York (and sid 9:h). he Suvniva, Dec 28—Bark Tonia arr 25th, only Am vessel Sit ton; 27th, Sophronia, Drew, do via ed to be her was off Malta Jan 5) Havana, Jan 10—Arr brig J Dow. Mertyman, Bath: 18h barks Diantina. Brown, Portland: Seboois, Thompson Boston; brigs Napoleon Portland; Jas Andrews, French, ary H Kent ‘Frankfort; sehr Mary Et Sterling, Bristol Higgins, do. Bld 19h, brig Tite, Rodowiek, NOrle rr prev to Dee 27) for NYo » (Sw) for Philadelphia, 41 joston. same day ne, ‘Ti ‘ork, via Malta, ara, Jarvis, Bos ‘Am bark b.liev- sD Hea, (an Robert Morcison, Dyer, from Portland arr Mfingon NC. day schrs Genveri, Brown fa tou, NG, doz achre Convert, Brown, Cherokea, | atver, from Providence, dn; Mader: ton, from Bal- man, from Philad Burks Adelaide, Drinkwater, from Port- inode dinns Cnatonsdecng, rota Feanklore, anes Hecla.-Arword from NYork, dis: beias, Jane, Rich, from Philadelphia, just arr:Sen Bean, Nichols, from Boston, weg: jeath. Lam- ims aaTon, (Jam) J for San Blas, 2da: next day ‘i ido: Tangier, Park, for. Wilmington, NG, in Pei elans Bicatasar Leclet go. do, Cleneees from Both, w from Belfast, d aya; scbrs Roth Thomas 4 Zephyr, Wood. fr ae reported on a latter date.) Sid (late Blanchard) for Cardenas, to Horner, for. P Amesbury. from Frankfor Chhasleaton, do; and othe Boston: ‘13th, Diligence, Woodvury, for Pordand, contact with the brig Veto:) brigs Cybele. Mi } Leavitt, 3 Montezuma, True, Provi- on, an Brien af I, Clark, for 8t Domingo, few its tapeco, Burnham, une ” Janiah Lovett, Sandio d. hence, err ith, ‘Sid lara,’ N York, Probably schr “hye Ar bark Tema, Wamer, Maracaibo. Arr Thy C} 15 days, with loss of deck load (so reported), Oalla, which eld Dee 2 for Barbadoes. Home Ports. 7 Si Merrill, N Orleans; Uvion, Limores brig Sarah Wood, Mreon, Frinklin, ‘Willard, Norfolk; Effort, Marston, Baltimore; Metropolis, Axbl mahannoek at anchor in the W 7: has pave + telenrap) et R from Wincarvet Dd, bark Horatio, Ai ola: sehr Em- ‘Snow, St Thomas and 1 Nothing asiled. Battimone, Feb 2—Arr, Flora, Watts, from Ki ton, Jam: Br brig Belle, Whiter, St Thomas: stemme: bad shington reports, Ja Hemptcn Ror sche WT star ay, boand o' o ow ship stan '¥, bo A by be off y Boi hip herm brig. Cld, bry er, Lanfare, Went Iu deorge J Jones, Lock, « CHARLESTON, Jan 28—ild ship "RANK PORT. Jun 27—Arr echt 11d, bi Pres Z Taylor, Seeley, Werks, do; A Treat, Treat Martin = Lg ie schre Ini : tt, Bal: tas Rite Went Benatar on Elites Harkn ud Red J y ver. ee a ie Chase, Wining, | Hi schr Barlington, T New. York for ‘Wareham; DM Telethen. from Baltimore . for Bostrs. sabe batignore Ful . Stet, are act, New Wm Sprague, (new) from Shinball, from East trom ‘York Ri- om New York: bd to Fall River: et James nod Heury, Thomas, from Baltimore bound to chi ache Namshooj ng. from Baltimore to Wareham sehr Water Witch, Hogers. trom Balti tou; achr Barrett, New York River to Bos hr Fleri- ea, Mott, River t » Doyle, from Boston to Plymouth, NC. Jn H-mptoa Roads, Jaa 30—Shi: from An werp. bound to ¢ Fh) fro: remen: bark J W wi fo rio. New Bepronp, Dee ith white waist, antl Portiaxp, ¢ Matanzas. Cid Matilda, Berry, Cubs. Pao J § Tarr. (br) Irvi 31—Below, a herm brig, nouse on dee! te Arr schr Mel i Jas Roach, Brown, Cardenas; NcETOWN, Dee 29—Air schr Buena Vista, for North LapeLruta, Feb 2—Arr brigs Lewis, North cha Kisrman, Buckmen, from Maten ‘ ne. from Liverpool; 8ix Brothers, Benson, Wil- jnted black dwhite Cottrell, Belfast cht m Rio 5 Brij mngion. Savanwant, Jaa 10—Arr, brig Henry Marsh, Freeman, Wa- 3 brig Speedwell, Wilson, New Orleins Below, coming square-rigged versel. Cli, Br ship Thoms, ‘Brewer, bile; Br ship C Crmpbell, Mobile; hrig Judge ‘Whitman, Peterson, Boston. Sid, brig John Ruders, Johnson, New Orle: 2 via West, N York: Warcaller, Joselyn, do. Lucy, Billow, and Emeline, ldg; Peconic, loaded; Grecian, loaded Cc jars} Tah ‘la, Dee 16—Arrbrig Zebra, Drinkwater, from ha lant; 15h, barks Raxdall Sth. Montauk, Gates, do: Cld aad, brig idkwater,N York; cuth, In .N Seabury, dos 18h, vt, bark Montauk lag: brigs [So Passe! rs Arrived. nge) Livearoor—Packet ship Fidelia—Mr Inglis—125 in the eeneKe. Foreign Lmportations., Liverroot—Ship > idelia—8 3 bdls sheet iron @ B More- 2994s 20 cxcopper, sheething 29 yellow mets] 200 cons ecal jhal—260 bxs chemicals 11 chest shellac ney & Sons—31 bile iron 8C0 bra tin plates Coley & Smith—710 do Hendricks co—{0 bay steel A F Kemp—124 es saws 9 cks hardware 2 hol'oware Walsh iron W ir & co—1 da Ibhetson & co—2 do 31 co~1 do Howall & co—2 do E Cor 1—3 dks siddlet nee dol ca at Bros—350 do Stokes, G iron Blacker & co—434 bars 115 bdls iron Thomrson, i & co—77 bls do Clork & c: bert &co—80 bile son, Gale & iron Egleston & co—8 bd!s wheels 6 co~1 hardware jo Connery, Horner & & co—1 do Jones & tick & co—édo Hasluck r—1 ek hardwere Dra- & or—2do Fellows 3 do Towssend & 2 do hard wa: Hayerss & co! do P Murray—3 do Corant, Klis & co—3 Bar- TV, Pays Son—! do Brogs yman—1 do JL. Hunt—1 co J L & ‘Smith—8 do 20 anvi's empty bags ‘ay & co—8 do 3 pks twine Cook & co—3 chs hardware F n—6 do Peuvn & com1 do Rend & coml do G Taylor && in & co—4 do Jagoldeby & cor do J J&R ‘yneroft—2. do Wright Hunt—16 do 13 brgs nvils 4 eks hard co! do J Werrreu—2 do 17 ¢: & Bros—7 do 65 crates rs 8 Cot es leather C Biackbure—12 cka seeds | os mdz Harnden & co—2i do thread 12 Gy mdz J & J Stewart—50 Hi & So ks mdz unt ‘homs & cn—11 Looker, & Bros—1 do Some x joad & Lockhart, Gibsoa & co—2 do Daniel na—1 do Spaldiog, 5 do Huseell Sc t0—3d0 js & eo—34 do i Stewart & co—20 do Atterbury & co—50 A Mitchell Tpke Sen; cot Farmer & co} Til Schoonhoven—1 Mather & c Whiteright, Si co—) Allen, Hazeu & co—2 Greenway & coms Wright & co—3 Howe, Hartford—t AR F: w eom4 Hasbuck & co—I7 eo—3 & L Holines—27 do Wight, Sturges & co! do Stanton te ilips, Crittenden & cc—7 do do Joses & comI5 & co—5 Winston o—8 Vi rearce & co—34 Hughes, Ward & Lev 1o—3 co—6 5 Gonnsh = Henry &eo—'5 Baldwin & eo—6 Kirby—5 Clark, Work & co—2 Loder & co—$ Seaman & co— 13 Frayer & wan *0—-6 Paton & co—7 Mortimer & co—166. Stone, y co—72 J iihon & co—2i Redmond—3 Bians k co—t Thayer & co—2 Summins & co! D orimers & cc—t Corlis. Heat & co—2C FE Milnor—4 Lewis & Gocdinar st w com R m2 e 4 ‘aleoner & co—1 JH Fdlin—1 J Morton—1 Gray 3T & N Done'ly & co—22 A T Stewart & co—5 ry—2 Bramhall Trewin & co—5 C Arnold & of lor—3 Shedden & co—13 Watson & co, CI Stewart & co—6 H Jerson & co, Bostos be oom irby & co—10 Tweedy, Moulton com? com—7 Carl WJ Miller—2 C: , Mal- T&F Kvans—i Fellows, Wadsworth & co? co k co—8 Loe & Case—7 Tracy S18 8 Clark—19 Lord k Tay- jton—8 Haut bert, Sweeten & icholsen—t jeane— Clark, Southwork & co—14 KJ *romwell & co—1 Carter, sey & co—1 S Adriana, Strang &kco—2 Van 1 Say teksty ee Kondali & co—9 D Clapp & co—9 A W & W N Strong—@ Soutawichs & com12 Wyeth & eo—9 Little, alduc & co—11 C. |. Brad- ley & co—8 G Underhill & co—2 Field © eco—3 Bangham & co—3 Sparkman & co—2 vks jz Se¥rpless & Sor lade |. phia—4 salted hides 28 pkgs 1 10 pkgs hardware 80 es yel- low metal 496 bars iron der. s ton Bs 1445 bales cotton E & RR 75 Brigham & art! ides 5 Carhs an re J Randall—5 bales mdse F 8 BD La- Asrival of Weongspar, February 2. AMRERICAN HOTEL. J. F. Quinte Lawrence, doy it. P. Macl ASTOK ee fou: 8 Benily, England: J ter; JE bell, Roch 8 Powe! Boston; J © Hall Do USA: Y ley, N York: HK Horton, lay, eld; C W Dyow ‘Alex H Campbell, Philadelphias “RASTERN. PEARL STREET HOUSE. Lieut. ss N. York; J. B. U.S.A. 1 Nieholson and fami- M Nethans, Phila; M jap, TON HOTES. Ware vpn ses re Mote ciara i mca Thowas Toleman, Ware Village; BH Fester, Southamp- », Norwalk; W B Blover, Newton; A: fi ivin Roode, do; W W Heleemb, Bi ; do; 8 Hoadly, Plymouth ui J Goodell, St Lowis; BH Cotburn,ds; E Stannard, Westwood Connecticut; E Bradley, New Canaan; {pare Booth and soa, Le. tenons HOUBE. Bria S Cameron, I Martiac A Slidell, Albas jassach J Dickizson, Watkins, ! W Ri E Shephard, Ohio; C JUDSON’S HOTEL. B Andrews, N York: F W. Roberts do; ‘Thea Ho: Providenee; & W Willivms, Hartford; J Kerkham, Spafford; D Stone, Bosten; G Hudson, J Torrey, Wore A Clarke, Ware; H Norton, Norwich; ‘T Ashmas, Phi Ki T E ta ne ¥orici Brown, J Connecticat: el N Jun) croft, Philadelphia; EH do; AL Brook: C Smith, Sing 8 O Rawson, do: © M Bent, Louisville; © low Fa e, Bu) % a Conecticut; G Tal JD Lawrence, D W Gilleit, imball, Boston; J B Stillso Toye JN Atwood, L ‘ingsbury, io; ES Jenks, & mnectient: M. J Elsas, Cini i ‘h ma: AY More; Pr C Gales! husetts; 8 John Weyt. Jr, Phil lew Jeries ‘orks to) Smith, New it Windsor, ctl bertson, Pawlmas, ranetisldy B NATIONAL HOTEL. Philsdeiphia; Dr 8 Snowhiil, Old Bridge WT ‘Trov, N TUBUN’ T Carr, Buffal nit m, New York; M Pomero F Walker, St Low J Merrit. Lowell r Be dh Wright, do; 8 Zimmerm: TAYLOR'S HOTEL, 3 E Crocker, ‘C Haat, 5S W Smith, Masss- ‘A Hough. Norwieh, R Chi 4 Dr B Henrie, :Prewnville, Jas G Dewey, 0: : H Johnson; Everts- LA 3 J.Q Morton, New Brunswick; J O Pitkin, W Pitkin, Hart- for oO Gi lobinson, Portia Hartford; J T Scovil M Be ‘den, Springfield; er C Harrison. Albany: J tteid, Glare JS Dawson, N Haven; J Tir WESTERN HOTS: E, Wilson, Pompton; Mr Walince L, Wilcott, N York: A F Scofeid, h § Hamilion, Bridgeport: Wn, Morrison, Balt BW Pa 10} E \ g rd; F Acley, Hudeon. TAMMANY HALL. he ; J Par RP Eell, J P Haleott, th in i gee or F Smith, New Ton aA walt, E ger, Orange co; UNITED STATES HOTEL. ‘Austerlit West a, and J Indy, Coventiy NY. ‘ourg, Philadelphin Na al Springfel Sarro W W Whipple, Troy; J C Be- Mh, Ne mden; Capt A A Sere ene We Bmith, Aowthing: ih, New Bri. OsN dge, Ni rd; PS Clark, Aiwuter, do; R 05 J J Cution, low 3 Hav ow, OO ‘rel, Boston. jomas, frovidence: wi ide, Atrleboro:) D Mowy, rroil, do; AT Pierce, da Mr ‘Connecticut; Mr H De do; Chas White, do; J ‘do; Captain Brown,