The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1849, Page 2

der was raised, that Mr, Smith could hs \d the motion to ‘The resolution of the Senate, empowering the Clerks of the two House: to pass om the aovounts for priating was parred. mE Hupson, from the oommittee of { the two Heures nferenes on the eppro ade » report boul! tke to know how many of the oommit: yt or He: There were three appointed by the Huse ; omeofthem abeented himseif, but the othor two were agreed Mr. Bavur— | bad not heard of it, Mr. Kacéman—! would if there was any other member of the Hours than the gentleman ? » member could hardly te of three members ; all absanted hint + thhe tena; and then the Hours concur POrt Cf the committee of conference on the disagreoing votes on the amendments to the Navy Appropriation isles, {The Sergeant-at- Arms parred through the aisles, ‘A chages if gold, a8 mF pe te Sete aria gencral’ obinking ‘of the eter to the possossore than the husky yoloe of the Clerk, who bas to day nearly ‘worn out bis lung? ) sto proneed with the business reft unless peepee preserved, He thumpedand kensiat, 4 to seme purpore; bat the disorder w: seoper rappreend Rac it beoke out in fresh places. t 'wo old coders witb a reddish wig and green bh oat and bushy head, spectacles, the ocher #1'b & as Aad BSS Dead, ed in ee eeetciing im advance ail the affairs of this great 6 the other side of the Ball, an honorable Jooking up at @ lady in the gallery, and breath to ber the form of tty 4 strong. burat from a member in centre, who doubtiess was laughing at ap apecdote which was told tohim hy his colleague, ho appeared particulariy pleased bimself, and pulled down his walstocat a# be crowded bis way to his seat J] Mr..Conn, (f Georgia. temporarily occupied the chair. K APRAREM— AN ATTACK ON HIM— Gheat TIMES, While we were writing the iast sentenco, there was @ struggle for the floor, Mr McDowe.t. who made no particular effort, was recreated, and he offered the following resolution, viz:-— Reeolved, That the thanks of this House are due, and are bereby precevted. to the Hen. Robert Win- throp, for thi ble. impartial. and dignified manner in which he bas discharged th resent Congress bs fs voudign, of —I move to amend the resolution, by striking out the word “impsrtial,” and on that motion | bavea few remarks to make Mr. Sterunns--{ move to postpone the consideration ‘of. the resolution that | may make s report from the cowmilltee of conference on the diagresing of votes to the Army Appropriation bill [I object,’’ “objeot.””] VOTE OF THANRA TO ‘The Sreaxxn—If there be chjections, the report cannot be made hope that the objection will be ‘0. “no.” ction is insisted upon; the . report cannot be received. he question was stated on the amendment. Mr, Junnsow aid—By the resolution, | sm called on to vote what my convictions and conscivnce tells me is not true, If there be not another member who votes against the reeolution, | will Mr. King. of Georgis—! request that the rule be enforced us to the preservxtion of order. ‘The Sreexex rapped and barge! with his hammer, and something like order was restored ‘Mr. Jonmnaon reeumed.— Free trom all party considera- tionr, members +1 this House, when they go back to the organization of the thirtieth Congrers, and read the events and the courre of the Speaker, m to the pre- sent time, murt crmeto the conclusion that, instuad of the duties having been divcharged impartiully, they hove been discharged im a moat parual mam “Ore “order ”] {| aminorder, cir. [bave rights om flocr, (Lristiteg up) ‘The reeclution culls on me ‘vote of thanks to the Speaker for the “ impar- ner in which he has discharged his daties.— As ® member. and being called on to vote, is it not in order to dirousa the truth of the proposition? [\ Yes,” “yon? £0." goon ”} It is not mecersary to stop with little de it is mot neces:ary to euumerate them, te rho ‘tthe Speaker bas discharged his du- ties in any other way than“ impartial’ Have we rot here on thw floer, when memberr, nct @ member, rose to addreea the Speaker. and he, with bis eyes fixed onthem, hearing their voice—have wo not seen him other membrF. and almort beckon and toach ‘aud ccoupytthe flor? ("We havoreen no SCT haee?) + No.2? no? We have.) {und this was ssid with strong empba- th: i) "The Sreaxen.—Gentlemen must preserve order.— [Knock knock. [t wan now nearly eight o'clock J Mr. Jonxson— It it true. | repeat. and defy contra- diction. This is only one single instance Heve we not seen democrats etrnggling for the floor, and have we not ren @ pattioclar ciues get the floor? Js this “ tepertial Have we not seen. now end then, when the care was fo olvar that the Speaker dared not assega the flcor to apother, and when the member made speech in violation ofthe rules, have we not seen the Speaker, with superctiious air, tun his face and back of Lim, munifeeticg the zreatest indifl-reuce aud con- tempt? | understurd the rules sofficieatly well to know thet when a member addreses the Speaker, itis tie duty of the Spraker to tura his face to the mem Der. and he isentitied to the evurtesy and reapeat of the reeming attention of the Speaker, whether he gate iternot. Soferar | am concerned. itis immaterial to me whether the Spesker looks up or down, before or bebind him. [Ob dumnu it ail why doa’t he quit 7”) not broached what I intended to spesk about; seemed to be restlessness when | rosa, in—I would oak the gentleman whether ho minct reculivction +f how many times he has addresced the House ? Mr. Jofixsox—1 don’t remember. I remember that, oftentimes, when | wanted the door, I could not gait. Iremember that very well. (He! ha! ha!) | seldom could addrers the Heure; bus when we got fate con- mittee, and bad a chairman who wasimpsrtial, I occa: sionally got the flor, but searcely Svar in the House when dis inperial wiajeety won in the chair! Mir Jobneon then eaid that Mt. Wilmot war nor entitled to the notoriety of first introducing the proviso Mr. ‘Winthrop introduced it to the Oregon bill, at the last sorsion of the twenty eighth Congrese, This was he- fore Mr. Wilmot proemced it, aod the epeaker ought to bave the noteriety of agitating tha slavery qaration, Mr. Cocxa—lI ebould lixe to ark my colleague wherh- erthere was inthe teunty-ninth Congress a whig chairman? (“Yea “yen”) Mr. Jomneox—If my colleague, who has voluntarily undertaken to interrogate me, will wok hack. ead. if Wy wemory serves me correctly. he will flad that Mr. A@eme avd Mr. Vance, aod some ovhers, were obair- men of committees 1 consider it wholly immaterial whether or not whige were chairmen of committens at thet time. If the demcoratin Speaker avted parttaily, that does not justify the present Spouker. He was eleoted by Southern voter ir. Cankit —The gentiomancharecterizes Mr Win- throp asa thorough Wilr-ot proviso man, because he ropored the amendmont to the Oregon bill. [ ask Poe the gentleman. a Soutbern representative, could Teeoncile himself to vote for the bill? Mr. Jounson—There ia pot the slightest difculty ia anewering the quertion. (He! ha! ha!) Oregon is along wey nortn of 36 80. (Ob, bo! ha! ha!) My ote stands recorded against the proviro; bot waen he and his frleads forced It on us, rather than that the of territory sbonid go without a govera- people ment, | voted for the bill. did yov mot vote wih me? Dr Cauvi.— Fer what? But | suppose that you were not then I would ask the gentleman, Mr. Jonmox here. Mr. Canmut~—l was not Mr. Jonnson—Whbea the oon-titution of Floride was Defore the Houre, because there was a certain provision in it to prevent the emancipation of slaves without the content of their owners, the Speaker voted aguinstit. Mr Houston, of Detaware--I make this point whether it is in order. on a resolution of thenks. forthe gentleman to make rewarks ow the manne! which the Speaker bas dieoharved the daties of his station, ‘and to comment on the acte perfurmed by that geatle- map when he was ritvply a member on the floor, The &: pro tem (Mr Cebb, who was all thts time in understood to say thet the re. marks were not relevant, the gentleman will have der,” order”) peech dows my ool- n the ersund tbat the Speak when ‘the bead ard front’ of the ely man who will vote with him (Mr. his amendment? (Ha! he! ka! loud Jouxson—The reason which my colleague— Mr. Giovincs t this period, when the laughter owas renewed. Ha! ba! ha! The Sreaxe he Houre will come to order, (rap, tap.) man will suspend until order be re- stored. (Rap in Gentlemen Tequested to take bry seats, Order,” “order,” “down Im front,” Mr, Gippincs, amid ories of “ Hear him,’ “ speak louder,” “ ordet id, “ T would icquire whether the DLETON (| front of the Abolition eont, etion—that the comuitt-Zs of this House hud been organized with reference to Southern interests. Me. Jonnson—My colleague wanteto know by what course | want to defeat the vote of theuks, 01 @ ot abslition | thi theq ‘on with » bad grace, for he voted for an abolition: That ie my grou Mr Hascers-— For whet abolitionist did I vote? Mr Jonnson—Mr. Fillmore, juties of Speaker, during | of Tennessee, John- Green, Hall. of Missouri, Jones, eon. of Teunersee, Iverson, Meade, Peyton, snd Jacob Thompeon. ‘The resolution of thanks was then adopted. It was now fitteem minutes past eight. vr mmsittee ot bonforbnice on the id Army Bill was con: : GOVENPMENT FOR TMB TEARITCRING- THE STHUGGLE ed ill. extends laws in relation to the revenue, the Indian eee public lands. to the territory weet of the 1 Norte, acquired from Mexico; and the Presi- Wthorized to prescribe end establish all proper apd needful rules and reguiatione, in conformity with the constitution of the United States, for the enforce- ment of raid laws, and for the preservation of order and trenquiLity, and the establishment of justice thereia, and appoint ofiicers for the exeoution of the laws, and app)opristing two hundred thousand dollars to carry th Provisions into effeet.. The House rejected this amerdment.end « eommittee of conference was ap- pointed by the Gwo branches, with « view to settle the diffloulties. Mr. Vinton came into the hall, and said the com- mittee of conference had been unabie to come to any concluricn; he therefore asked that the committee be diccharged. This tcok the Houge by surprise, and MUN immediately said that he should like to ask of the Speaker the presire condit of this bill, so thatevery man may know the effect of the vote ho is bout to xive. My intention is—(ories to the members ding, ‘ Sit down--down in front,” + niking it out.} 1 wish to Hevae fosiet, whether tt for the Houre to vote on agreeixg with the other amend- ments? Mr Wintnnor now relieved Mr. Cobb from the du- He naid that if the House recede ement,the question will be opon for A volo" And @ committee ef oon. amendment. ference.” MuN—T believe that there is another stage— final adberence. | move thet the House insist on the greement to the Senate’s amendment, ¥, VcCLexxanp—| ask whether the motion to re- cede have not precede of the motion to imsist. I make that motion Mr. Wentwontn—I move to lay that motion on the ‘Mr. Bary, amid the excitement, rose of order, I want to know how many motio: un make, and eail the yeas and na; can’t d ‘en inquiry of the chair. If there be so many questions, is there not a pro! bility that the bil will be lost. We eught to know whether this is the intention of any one. (‘ Order!” ‘order !7?) The Srxaker—The gentleman from Iilinols mov. cali ot the House, and as! Gentlemen in favor of the y all of the House will rise. (Ob, we don’t wants call of the Houre”) The ye nd nays were not ordered, anda call of the Houre Tefured. Mr, Wentworth sald something funny, and there was a general laugb. After innumerable questions bad bsen put to and nawered by the Speaker, the House reovded from its mendment, (striking out that of the Se ing o government for the territories.) 106; and this brought again the Senate’ before the Heure. i immediately there were at least fifty members on their feet, calling out, at the top of their voici Speaker!” co as to obtain the recognition of siding cficer. There was the greates¢ possible confu- siop, and cries of “Order; “ Order! * Down in front,”” “Order.” Mr. Monenxan, haying secured a small share of at- (‘Down infront!” “Order!” “Order!”) He had @ deavored to meet on some common ground to adju this agitating question, He thought he bi something which would auswer; andthen m bdment, to etrike out the words “* Wost of tl Grende,” and inrerta proviso, (whieh would be sati factory to those who ital interest.) viz: “that nothing in thi shall affect in any way, the boundary of the State of Texas.) He moved the pra- vious question. Mr. A: tx—It the previous question be not sua- t be in order further & end thy amand- the Senete ? Not at the same time. Tog main question was then ordered to be pat-— yous Mr. Purtit, (at five minutes past clever o’: osk,) moved that the House resolve itevif intosa Committee ofthe papele on the state of the Union. 7 —The question agtesing to th emepdment of the gendemen from indians, tur. ‘Thompson.) Mr. Hatt, of Missouri--1 move to reconsider the vote by which the House adopted the anendment of the gentleman trom Kentucky (Mr. Morehead ) Mr. Pettit. (w gentleman opposed to Chaylainsin Copgrese-—And | cull for the yeas and nays, ‘The yeas and pays were not ordered. The question was sgsin stated on agrecing to Vr. Thor pron’s substitute for the Sanate’s amendaient, ‘The yeas ond rays were ordered. Mr. Contins, who stood in the area, nearly front of the Clerk's derek. asked # question. made an inquiry or g else. He was called to order by the vo- ‘The amendment of Mr. Thompson was agreed to-- yeas 111, rays 105. ‘THb CLOCK STOPS—-AVOWAL OF SENTIM: Mr. Petit moved to recomrider the vote, w Louder!” “down ip front,” Burs, buz-2 73] At a quarter pre clock was stopped. I would rather this bif be defeated, and no appropriation made. would rather no civil aud diplomatic passed at all. than the Seante’s amendment providing government for the territories should be incorporated. It is out of order, sir Mr. Tayton--Do you kaow where the band of the clock ia? (poipting up) Mr. Petriv.—The hand of Joshua, or @ more ne- ferious hand has stopped it; but | am m joshua to control it When twelve o'olook comes, however, you will cease to exist as a Congress {It must ni posed that the hall was a9 auleG an ® church | ying, when interrupted, that the Se: ent is irrelevant. You might as well hi to ita tariff bill. [ Oh, stop your talki: to business? “ Kailthe bill.”) There inapylicsb!e then apropos, Aqueetion of order was raised by somebody. Boing disposed of, Mr. ‘Tit resumed, and was in the middle of a sen- tence, when he was interrupted by Mr Henxy, who asked Mr. Pettit to yield. “Iam, sure,” be raid, “ that my colleague does not intend to occupy an hour?” The axen.—-If the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Pettit) y! ds the floor, elds the floor altogethor, Mr Perriv.—Then [ doa’t yield. Mr. Henuy,—I won't take the floor trom my col- league. Mr. Petrit.—If I yield, I lose the floor altogether. Mr. Hew.y.—It is done every day. Mr. Pettit —2' ker construes the rules to suit me, I refuse the floor. 1 will forever oppose the extension of slavery. 1 will have no comnection with it. It is leprow expedient to pass this amendment; , and physical condition of # coun- Mr. McCieanas The gentleman ia interrupting business. Mr, Pertit—I require it to be reduced to writing. Mr. McCeaxanp—I will state my point of ozdor. Mr. Pxt111— Reduce it to writing. kunanp—The ules of the House are de- business, and you are obstructing try in affected hi period of the session I oallon the chair to carry ont the rul ‘The Sreaxxn—The chair bas no authority to do so, eRNAND—Do you overrule my p int? eaKER—No; there is no point of order ralt The gentleman from Indiana is in order, Mr. McCirnnanv—I tab ‘A motion was made tolay the appeal on tho table. f& Mr. Duex—-I move that the gentleman from Indiana ‘be permitted to proceed in orger. The Srraxen—The chairs <nows of no rule to pre- vent, tbe deetioh ‘was taken on the appsal, and the deci sion of the chair was reversed. Then startling orles of “Mr. Speaker,” “Me. Speaker,” in struggles for the floor, ‘The yeas and Lays were about to be taven on Mr. Thompsn'samendment. The reading was called for, The Srraxca—The chnir understands that ome gene tlemen bes answered to his pame. It was now twelze o’clook. The amendment of Mr, ‘Thompson was agreed to—yeus 110, nays 104; and this fact was communicated to the Senate. Mr. Parrit rose to a question of order. ‘The Sreaxxn—What ie it ? Mr, Perrit=The House has oxpirod; this isa town meetin, abet Lee n amendment to the amend: Sreaxer—No. Conversation ensued about points of order, attended with the usual excitement. Then the demand for the previous question was sustained—ayes 106, noes 101, In reply toa question, the Srraken said, that if the main question bn not now ordered, the subject goes over unwl to-morrow, Mr Durn—Msy not the rules be suspended? ‘Phe Svea’ Mr. Bariy—Will it not require a vote of two-thirds? qT xen made @ decision that the previous question applied only to Mr Morehoad’s smendment. Mr. Gexrtuy raised a question, that all this debate is gutot order. [*Order,” “order,”” ‘question, “yuot- jon.*” stions of order were plied up, and after thess Mr. eLL—1 would merely remark —~ ‘The Srrarxn—The gentioman is not inorder, The Gentleman will take bis seat. Mr. wit Mp colleague gives way The geatlo-~ better engaged in telling that to marines yur © old sailor and regular seaman My colleegae {8 90 seldom hure »; Ne t¢ benind the times (Ha! ha! be!) [fe bad bern @ conrtant attendant, be would not Dave fallen into each gros errors. [Renna- €4 laughter.) made a fow remarks about rorub oy. MF appilendle to the Speaker. Mg Steewens taid, chat if Mr. Johpson would with: draw bie emendmeot. be would mova the prertons Wop’ ing the retort of the commutes of the clsagreving rOten on the Army Ap- roprialinn bill, thr Jonssox--Then I domt withdraw my amend. ment. ‘The question wan then tek+n on it,and tt wis ta. jected yeas 16, pays 161 The yens are Mevare ad, Bowlin, A. G. Brown, Cummins, Featherstoa, Q were disposed of, Mr. Asnmcw moved to Iny the motion on the table, and asked for the yeas and nays. The Sreaxrx—Thut would take the bill with it. Mr Asusivx-—Then 1 do not move it. ‘The warn question was ordered tobe put--yeas 110 nays 101, 1: was now half-past nine exe was the greatest possible confusion of yotces, and, asin the previous proovedings, pointe of order were raised and loudly discussed; and thea the amendment of Mr. Moorehead was agreed to—yeas 186 nayn 20. Noire broke out ina fresh place, and again points of order were rairod, and there were di-putes for the floor, end loud culls to “order,” and for the ‘question,’ question,” and appeals from the decision of “bar. A compnors Mr. Troxrson. of Indinua—l address myeelf to nerthern: nd southern men, and, ff | know mysvlf, without any sectional feeling in what I sa. . louder!” “Jouder!”’ “order!) The Senate ¢dan amendment fur the government of and New Mexico, to which the Houre have disagreed; and unless something be done, we shall leave this hall ina state of excitement such as will bs 1 prepore to submit an smeudment, the Senate’s amendment ; I propo: constitution of the United States extemding over the territorier, so far as the constitution may be propose to recognise ex- | religion; and e provisions into effect ; this arrangement to continue in force until the fourth of July, 1850, unless rooner evperseded by act of Congress. ‘Mr. Petrit, (or somebody near him, Can you carry ainvery there? Mr. Tnomrson—Tbat is not in the constitution. | s provisional: government, the Cr d entire power and control. [+ to agree to tha 1 move the previous question. Mr. Vinton raised @ poi order, and began to discuss it, when Mr. Toomns aald: “ We've had enough of this,” (and this was spoken in anger ) Mr Vinvow —(With strong emphasis.) I have a right to know what ie in the amendment, Buzz, buzz, “ order.” “ order,” “move to adjourn,” and s few more points of order piled up. The tall form of Mr. Wextwontn wartoromiment, He moved acall of the Houre, and acked the yeas and nays. T! indicated half past ten, APE SOIL Vs, SLAVE SOIL Tho yeas and eroded to call th ble result. We noticed on what is called the demooratic site of the hall, (a8 contra distinguished from the whig,) ¢ tures agong members, as though the blood was up to the boiling point. At least twenty were on their foot. = wae voice beard was that of ’ © they ought to their throats cut,”’ were two of the joal ©: esions that were uitered. ‘Ap ell as we could learm, Mr. Giddia see hin brother free soller, Mi something like Kay ig re , ~ i Mr. Gippincs— ! Turner, It; are you | dm this site ab goed bates so wean ca talt ™ Mr. Turnnxr—No, sir; some of these Southrens Mr. Giovixes threw up hia eyes and bands witha coovuleive shrug of the shoulders, Mr Mean. who was standing near, that the only way to conquer “these fellows” was to keep them in personal fear. Mr, Givoines, (with a smile,) No, sir, that is not the way. Mr. Meane dashed hie hand towards Mr. Gi face, grazing his chin; aud then seized him by thoulger. Mr. Gipoinas reetrained his feelings, as much as he could, but his dander was getting up, and this was perceived; #0 mga? the m the free roiler and his entipede, vyakke hardly had time to kaow that there was a breeze, betore it wan over. He knocked, andjre- quetted gemtlemen to take seats, A Voice —Thetr own neats, ir Barisy—Yeu. theirown seats. The excitement calmed down o little. and the Clerk completed the roll. Only thirteen gentlemen were in favor of a oall of the House. GETTING BACK TO THR PROPER VoINT, A The Senate d that the question now to be aken, war or mendment of Mr, Th Sevate’s amendment. . sneer A motion was made to adjourn, but estate i at afterwards Mr Px111t—T renew It, Nir, Vintow- J hope not, The emery overruled the point. Meseengers between the two Houses were inter- changed, and other small matters were considered Mr. Guren—IJ understood that Congress has expired. (Ob, no; it’s not dead yet.”’) A Dill to establish a judicial district in Louisiana ‘was passed, at the inetauce of Mr Morse, FATENT MADICINES—QUACKS—KEOULARS—FEVER AND AGUR—A LAWYER'S AND A PHYSICIAN'S OPINIONS OF »waRDs (doctor) rore to a privileged question. ‘The Sreakeu—The gentleman wil state iv. Mr. Epwarns—As this is the last motion [ shall ever wake in this ball, it is therefore @ privileged motion You have on your tabie a bili to prevent the pa'enting of compound medicines. The galleries have to the House a want of saneness. The bill contains oaly one section. ‘The rules were suspended to bring the bill before the Houre, end it was read, when Mr. Evwarps said—Thin is to protect the health of our fellow citizens, net only from the purniclous in- fluenees of drugs from abroad, but from the quacks among our own people. [ have sore olaims to privi- lege, azd move the previous question. Mr Hacu, of Missouri_-t am anxious to protect the kealth of the people cf this country, but are we certain that thig bill will doit? Io my section of country, a medicine which the gentleman callsa “patent,” is as gcod as any which he claims to be svlentific. Mr. Epwanve--N wine it, sir. Mr. Hati--Sappington’e pills. Mr. Epwanps--In the report which I had the honor te rubmit-- Mr. Gryta¥—In this @ question of patent medicines? Mr. Eowarvs—In my repoit made to the [ouse, [ have a list of patent medicines, taken from the of the Patent Office, | assure the gentieman thi Sappipgtcn’s pills are not as L know, it is good pill. verpment from being a party to injuring the people. ede a g who can Faire thirty dollars svears that the thing he patents is new and true —- Ther now thinge which are not tru things which are not new. (“Good,” “go for the Doctor.”) In my report | ai receipts for fever and aguo; if the mai is the discoversr, he perjures himeelf. due to science to prevent t ig of medicines, to the detriment of a profes: which carries kindness and beneficence to the lone heart. Mr. liact-1 bave the floor, Mr. Epwanps--I pledge myself that Sappington’s pills are not patent medicines. (“Cio om,” “go on.”) (The pages brovght in lighted spermaceti candles, for fear tbe gas would go out.] Mr. ans. Cf Maryland —i have not madea single bout this. The gentleman from Ohio, brought bili to prevent the p ng of medioin: Mr. Hatw claimed the floor. H jd: I was not sur- rised to bear the gentieman fro hie say that the itl was introduced to benefit the medical profession. It ie intended and will operate as s monopoly, the his profession can’t live under t¢ ' belie the effect of tein gentiem: 0 assume @ FUpe- rior ecientific skill, but who have no merits themselves, ccomplished ten times more joientific gentlemen, for the A they charge five or ten *Bizteou or fourteen Siates have onacted laws relating to law: Did not Missouri? hs! ha!) Thismedi- cal profersion requiresa prop. I understand that the gevtieman proposed to pay to the discoverer of ether cr cklorotorin, ty or thirty thousand dollars. it Mr, Epw. jot a word of tra! Mr. Hatt—I was as much mistaken, then, as the Mirsourian would sey, as the man who burnt his shirt. (Ha! he! ha!) Mr, E>warps—He must know by my report. [Read 1} i want to say thi Dill be passed, we will soon venting patent rights, T ry bet! ti believe that if this ten’ after hesrt bas become like adamant, and will not be touch- ed. My fri from Ohio (Mr. Sawyer) asks me whe- ther | am drunk. | sa: Mr. Sawyer: id that there i ie! i f ere is muoh liquor all cormed.”’ “There’s ; fr from Ohio to explain ot his bill. The gentieman is willing to give twenty or thirty thourand dollars for chloroform, whicb destroys life, for that whioh will fasilitete the destruction of human beings, and he would refuse pe- tents to thone who rave life, Mr. Eowanps—It wae mx thoueand dollars. Mr Havi— Lest year the gentleman introduced a bill abcut deleterious drug! next thing he wes om- ployed to go about and find eut where they were, Then a bill passed giving him fifteen or «ixteen hi dred dojlars for the service. It is sre tee! (He! ha! he!) | suppose, if we pass this bill. we will bave to appropriate money to enable him to find out what the patent medicizes contain. It is introduced for the purpose ot bettering his profession. A gentle. msn wante to know whether | have not liquor in my tumbler. No; I have nothing but pure water, and leve the truth. The Sreasnen—The question is on the engrossment of the bill Mr. Evans, of Meryland, arose —I don’t want to make a rpeecl ‘wish, however, to be serious. Mr Hatu— Why. | +a rerious. ‘The question was taken om ordering the bill tobe epgrosred. but no quorum voted. Mr. MoCurnnanp — Let us take a reeess until to- merrow morming. at 9 o’vlovk, Mr Prrtit moved that the House adjourn. [All the ladles bad retired from the galleries, after being evlightened on the subject of patent medicines.) Mr MeCinenssp im motls im had not Mr. Purrir—Very well, The Sreaxsu—Tio ohair bas great doubts whether the motion is 1p order at ail. Mr Parist, (leaning on bis stafl)—T move an ad- journment, rir (*Oh, shaw. you tmuac be drunk,’ ‘Tbe sreaknn— The mtj00 1s out of order Mr. Perit 1 never kuew an nojouroment to be out of order. The Srraxen waa understood to ray the House can REL RGjOUID, Drenuse wa aijourument would be for ore LLen bree days nod toiseennot be done witaout he contr Ot Loe Seonte Mr. Parvir, (UU Jenning on hie staf) ~I take an bypeel The question on adjournment was Lost, only aine- teen veling fort, voted on # previous question Several propositio down ANOTHER SQUABBLE—A LICK—LIQUOR—AND A ROM THE MaLh ‘The Southern blood. it has already been remarked, wan Doing aguinet the free soilers. for bi MAS Motions to Kill time,and todefeat ritorial mmendwent to the General Mr. Fickiin does pot rank among feee certary to observe, but he $y trom fi roll i8 tree from egrore. the constit bem fiom coming wtibin the bowm may Dave liad rometking to do with #1 ‘ake Dim Off) was the firat or Hibe bail where Mr Giddivgs rushed +S46Ce Legs, Cay doockveper, aud the serge: The Srranen were introduced aud voted erms ram ip that direction. “A fight!” “@ fight!” wasejeculated and the few lobby and Congress mon- bere either rusbed into the hall, ur mounted the outside ae porters’ desks, to witness the sports of the ring. ‘Tbere was vot wuch excitement, for thone present, baving witnessed so Buch confusion im the former part of the session, bad become accustomed to such bceves. ‘The Sreaxen—Order, order. (Rap,rap,rap) Come to order. The gentleman from. Mis: net ot (Mr. Thempron) will take his reat. (After a pauw)—Toe Chsir begs pardou; he mistook the gentleman, and withdraws tbe remark. At this period. Mr Ficklin was lifted up from the floor, with bis face covered with blood. He and Mr Jobnron, of Arkanras, bad bad dome angry words and the latter gave him « right-bander ia theface The beliigerente only bad one round. and Johason wears the belt, although » smaller map then Mr. Fickiia, We do not Know the origin of the difficulty, ‘The Sr: requested gentlemen te take seats, Mr. Tronrson, of Miseissippi, (labouring under a very bad cold and a hoarre voice,) remarked, this House ie not ip evesion a Pertit—No, it is @ town meeting. (Ha! he! ba! he! The ensxen—The Speaker holds that he cannot leave the Chair until the House adjourns, Mr Txomrson—I insiston my motion to adjourn, sine die. ‘The yeas and nays were taken, and only twenty-two veted in the effirmative Mr. Kaurman—I ark that the Committee of the Whole be discbarged from the furtber consideration of the bill to establioh @ territorial government for New Mexico. . Mr. Houmes, of S. C.—I object. (‘ Why?) For want of p wer. It was vow balf past twoo'olock on Sunday morning. Innumerabie motions were made, of noespecial im- portance. [And now we will take # glance at the lobbies. There is a member at full leogth on a sofa, witha handkerchief over his face, fast asleep, and snoring. By the fire, another is smoking a segar. Mr Greeley, with his white coat on, wide awake, and watcnip, ry mevement. Tiree or four honorables walking up and down, to keep awake. Withia the bar, two-thirds of the ocoupants of seate were snoozing, with their heads on their desks, Dull times in every diredtion.) seo An The Srxaxen—I will call attention to the fact, that no person is allowed to smoke areger within the bar. Mr. Pertit—I suppore it to be inorder for me to bave asegur in my month not lighted, especisily as this is no House. (A faint laugh from somebody half druuk. A aeons was adopted—68 to 61—informing the Senate that the House was ready to. adjourn, sine die, Mr. Pertit—I move that this town-meeting,—not Houre—adjourn. [1 move that this mob adjourn.’’)} Mesers Pertir and [ency said afew words on the subject, and other gentlemen asked questions and made motions, and moved that certain billie be taken up, Pat ten minutes past three o’clock,only thirteen mem- bers vored for the adjournment. Mr. Heniy—I move that a committee be appointed to wait om the Prenident, and inform him that the Houre is ready to adjoura, it he have no comunica- tion to wake, nen—I would ask who is to be waitedon. It 4th of March, and General Taylor is Presi- Mr. ia now th dent. A STIR UP—FLAIN TALR—FACTIONISTS. The exciiement bad died away ; and there was a sleepy tune, until Mr. Wentwoutn stirred up the bill granting the right ef way to the Tilinois Railway Company, ‘Mr. Gentxy, of Tenn., raid that Mr Wentworth was not alone in his infamous and conspicuous spirit effaction. ‘They override every principle of patriot- jem, and forget what is due as American states- men. He trusjed that the coantry will fx the respom- sibility where ft rests, [tie the factious unuorivy of this House that defeats the public vusiness. [“ Order,” § Mr. Hexty—The gentleman must take his eeat,— (Members began to wake up.) The Sri —The geutieman fs in order, Mr. Hex.y—! appeat trom the decision of the chair. The Sreaxun—it is too late. Mr. Gentnxy was called to order by several gentle- men, and Mr. Pettit moved that the town-meeting adjourn. The Hovre did various things to kill time, They were waiting for the Senate, Lime of day, half past tour, Mr. Gentry resumed—As a member of Congress, I scorn at heart to witness the judifference manifested in this and the other end of the capital, inthe pre- sent porture of aflairs. I hold tc treason to dospair of the republic; but the philosophie observer must eee that the signs of the times sre not promising as to the fu- ture, [see tais good night--thia biessed worning of tke fourth fof March—whst we ave svca during the night The genticman from Illinois, I said, bad been toe fcremost aiong those who sougat to censure the appropriation bill I hope that the reporters have taken notes, to show what produced the results of which to night isthe mother At the hour of tweive, when we ehculd bave adjourned, we saw motion afver motion made by the factionists, traitors to every pria- ciple of petriotism, ae » Go ‘The Sreaxen called tho gentlemen to order. on !? “ T nope he will not be interrapted. Give him the end of the rope ”?) Mr. Heniv-I did not unite with those who attempt. ed to defeat the Appropriation bill. I never did, and never will; but Ihave seen this thing done since Ihave been here. I bave sewn it done by Southern and Northern men united. I condemned it then, ant do now. [tis now ascertained to be a fact that this Proposition passed the Houseine shape in which it did not come here. [t has gone to another body (the Senate) where gentlemen from the Soutn are pursuing @ couree similar to gentlemen from the North in this Mr. Grentry—I am glad to hear that the gentleman does not take partin these proceedings, | aim aot speaking of any section, but of those who are regard- leas of the obligations of patriotiem, who have brought the republic into difficulty. I know that they live in the South and the North. and ail alike are worthy of the detentation and scorn ofevery good man. They have put the republic im difficulty, if not in danger. — If this applies to the other end of {the capitol, be it so; let the rerponsibility reet on them. Mr, Heni.v—So fer as the killing of time is concern- ‘s I counted a majority on that (the whig) slde of the joure, Mr Gestrr- On whatever side they are, let them be damned toeverlasting infamy. as not worthy of regard, “Amen.” “amen!”) They censist of free-soilers, and are sustained by sympathisiog whige and sympathising democrats, [t will acoure the people, North and South, 1 shoula regard myrelf ae a traitor if | doubted the pa- triotiem of the Noith or the South. The people, cuiti- yating their fields and laboring in their workshops, have not jointh this fretion. Make them belisve the Union fs in peril, and they will be prompt to extermi- nate them, eR. of Miinels—I am one of those who voted hope that the reporters will put that down, Mr, Torven- 1 did itto prevent a most infamous fHaud, by ertablishix:, on the last day of the session, » territorial government, by tacking am amendmen: on the Civil and Diplomatic bil ir. Gentay—1 can’t wait long. nwen-—A majority are in favor ofthe Wilmot Pp , aud by forcing us to jeopard that bill the imendment was infamously attached. Mr. Gentry can’t yield the floor any longer. Mr. Tceryxer—I don’t want it, si hope the re- porters will take notes of my speech, and publish it to Ube world Mr. Gextny—The final vote shows that the majority of the Honse Ss opposed to the leg! jon consummated to-night. Ateleven o’cleck there was a motion to have a call of the Mouse. when everybudy Knows that the Heuee was full. This goes to show the unpatriotic, if not traitoreus combination in this House to de- feat the heaitbful action the govarnment, aud prevent it from being carried om. (‘Let's stop the t."?) Some did it to embarrass the incom- ministration; so a this side and some on ‘Men on this side were utterly destitute of patri- otiem, and were willing to see the Appropriation bill fail. Menon the other side were actuated by similar motives. As for the free soilers,they go in for mischief, hoping from the confusion, to accomplish their selfish and cinister purposes. A Menven (whom we did not see )—We passed the Call ‘bill by forty majority ; how is it that we can’t baveaction? There is ® cross-fire of both ad- ministratio d @ backing out. Mr. G. —No backing in. Tbe Memven—I like to see consistency. troubled the Houss Mr. Gr: I have not oh. We are backing cut. v—I wamt to see backing in. Back in, wr. (Ha! Tir Seanins What le the question? Mr. Gaxtay—The question is, that my friend Jen- kins is one of the thirteen, which gives me pain. (Laughtes,) Let the respocelbility for this day’s pro- ovedings reut om thone whobave retused to make appro- Pristions to carry on the government—who will becon- eidered infamous in history Mr. Tunsen—Would to God Sie peoecotiogs of this night were written in characters of fire, to be read by the people of the United States. We know that the eloquent gentleman is famous for oratorical powers, but ne has failed to convince my mind; and if his epeech shall be printed, will subroribe fortwo thousand copies and ctroulate them in my district; and I pro- pose another thing, that they will not convince the minds of half ® dozen people in my ‘istrict that | have notected right. it is immaterial what the gentleman may think of me. | have placed myselfon the records, and hope tbat every thought and action may be made public, I hope the news of my proceedings may spread throughout every nook and corner of my county, and I promise that coming generations will fail to and language rufliciently strong to b' in party here to night. [What party is that?”?} The oharge ie, that we desigaed to defeat ths new tor- Have we not passed the Califernia bilit a large majority did we net attach the ordinance of 1787! Where to (he faction? The minority of this louse. Who have attempted to defeat the measures of th Sir, the lords.cf the lash It ta not the im members of this house. Who are the factiont t gr nueman sthat the minority attempted to defeat the bill Js not that the lowest, basest fectionism in the world, that eecks in & manner unbecoming gen- emen to wa Celifor nie, for tl rot vote for euch @ form the reap. is reall. im ocmparieon with oth traitor bas no sting tor me; | look with soor: pton it. | em consetous that { have d country, to my Dil bas been defeated ai nerat Vaylot would not veto South to go . A greater the election bi pledged the North that oO; topped: vg Of the parsage of the Wilmot proviso, be- Goon awe. A message wes received from the Senate, stating thet they bed receded from thei jondments to the civil end diptomatic apprupristion bill. So the “ faction- iste’? did mot defeat it NATIVE AMBRICANISM. Mr Lxvin—While the whig party have been heard 0D one sida, aud the democratic on the other, the na- tive American party hee not been beard. Mr. Heuston of Alabama—Nodemoorat poken. ‘The civil and diplomatic bil was signed by the Speaker, and burried out for the rignstures of the Vice President and the President of the U aited States. Now, balt-past Sve o'clock. snd s fair morning. Motions were mate to adjourn, and time was other- wise coprumed unt! half-past six o’clook. The sun wow began to peep into the windows. and to roflest upon tre demerk drapery; gas lights all extingnished, and one candle oply burning at the Clerk’s desk. A mersage was reovived from the President. stating that be bad signed the General Appropriation, and other bills, On motion of Mr. Kavrman, the House adopteda resoiut'on to adjourn sine die “THE TIME Has COME WHEN WE MUST Pant”? | ‘The Srraxen then arose—-all eyes were directed to- | | wards him. and quiet waes relief tothe weary. He returned his thanks, in an'e:egant manner, for the re- solution which was pasred in relation to his official serviee He hid endeavored, to the best of his abliity, to fulfil the pledges which be made—that ve would din- charge the duties of his station without partiality sad without prejudice; and he was not conscious of having given offence to any one. If so, he offered his sincere regret. He spoke with pride cf the repubiio, and eaid ip conclusion,“ Let us hopr, and trust, and pray, asl do, that by the blessings of God on patriotic and concil ators counsels, every cause of difficulty end cloud of diseension may be dissipated, and that the States which we reprerent may be bound together in indisroluble bonds” He then declared that tne House eteod sdjourned without day Applause eucceeded, membors rushed out of the hall, and the merrengers began to clean up , and thus ends the last chapter of the thirtieth Congress. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, Pee ae ee = AMUBBMENTS TH15 EVENING. BOWE@Y TUMATRE, Bowery—Niox or rua: Woons—Lasr Davy ov renven, BROADWAY THEATER. Broadway—Poor Gexriewan— Gnas ovaries WH 1eNRAD, RATIONAL THEATSE, Chatham Square—Murraxen Stony —Tom anv Jummy—Mesr—S.acneR ann Cr AHeR, RURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers atreot—Tie Toooies—A Coxcent—Puscw ix Naw Youx—Musical, ABR VALS. MECHANICS’ HALL, Brosdway, nest Broome—Cunserv’s Movern ma. RUTGER'S INSTITUTE, Madison street —New Oatuans Se RENADERS, BROADWAY CIRSUS, 067 Grosdway—Honsruawantr Po- ry Kecrs, AND Dancina Hort s4—BY Gaava, LENT & UO'8 reoure ZOOLOGICAL HALL, Bowery—Vax Amsunom & Co's Mexacunix. CHINESE MUSEUM, 059 Brondway—Ornrmax CuRiosrrxs, STUYVESANT INSTITUTE. Breadway—Mas. Fanny Kane DLE BUTLAR's Keeping or HaninEr, MINERVA ROOMS—Mowne. Avs itn, Macic asp Prist0- Puy. ~ New York, Tuesday, March 6, 1849. ‘The Closing Scenes in Congresse Our detailed report of the closing scenes of the Thirtieth Congress reached us, by mail, last night, and are given in another column of this day’s Herald. The public will not fail to read it. The New Administration—the Whig Party in Power. The whig party have at length, after a period of nearly fifty years, again come into power, and are now in poesession of the general government. They come in under very bright auspices. In addition to the prosperous condition of the coun- try, General Taylor possesses a vast moral influ- ence, which of itself would be almost sufficient to conduct the affairs of the nation successfully. He carries with him into the Presidential chair, the confidence of his friends, of his party, and even of those who have been epposed to him, and who voted against him in the recent election. In this respect, he occupies a very enviable po- sition, and commences his administration with a great many advantages in his favor. His cabinet 18 compoeed of very intelligent and respect- able men, one or two of whom only can be looked | upon asultra whigs. They are all of the present ge- neration, imbued with the principles of the age, and tinctured more or less with the spirit of progress which is now so active in both the old world and the new, and which has been the principal element in making this country what it now is. Anad- ministration, composed of a President such as General Taylor ie, and with such a cabinet as his is, has, 2s we have said before, many advantages in its favor. Yet, it cannot be concealed thet the whig party, now elevated to power for the firat time 1n fitty yeare, nearly, will have to pursue a very straight course in order to succeed, and must expect 10 meet with a great deal of opposition. In order to maintain their position, they must be as good tacticians as were the leaders of the party who were displaced to make room for them. Their opponents, the democrats, were excellent Sexsiwcx Lecistators—The municipal authe- . rities of our city begin to see the folly of thet » course, 1n giving out their advertising and the pud- lheation of their legislative proceedings to papers with limited circulation; and they seem desirous of reforming in thia respect. Last night, in the Board of Assistant Aldermeo, Mr. Allerton, of the 18th ward, offerad a resolution recommending the publication of proceedings, &c ,1n the papers having the largest circulation, and providing or the appointment of a commnttee to obtain informa- tion as to prices for which such publication could be obtained. The resolution was preceded by a preamble, setting forth the imperfect manoer im which the proposed object of conveying informa- tion in reference to proposed works of improve- ment, 18 now accompls!ed. This augurs well. The Aldermen begin to find out where their inte- rests and the interest of the public les. ARRIVAL OF THE SreamsHir GUADALQUIVIR at Wiimixaton, N. C.--This steamship; for this port. lett Havana on the 19:h ult., and put inte Wilmington, N. C., on the 2d inst. The Commers ral of that place, of the 3d inst., says :— ship Guads'quivir, Capt. uel this porteabout 11 o’elook yester- uivir is burthen 600 tons; the 20th February, im ballast, purpose of undergoing some re- pairs. Experienved strong northerly winds antll within 100 miles of New York. On the Feb., at 12 o'clock, experienced E.—epdeavored to head it that nix! 'y 8ea rolling durii ime, which carried away bulwarks aud swept the dvoks, to- ad, which supported the harriosne mer nearly tilled Saptain called a consultation of o ing evident that the ship could no longer om her present course, it was det soud ber. The engines proved faithful, under the su- perintendence cf Mr. Downiog. chief enginesr, who, is highly commended by the capteia for the praiseworthy efforts he used for the safety steamer. The steamer was soudde t for two Feoting every moment to be the last, 100 m of Caye Henzy, fellin within pilot boat Fathiea, of Baltimore, Owing to the beavy rea, it wan imoos-ttle for the pllot boat to go alongside the thip. but through © the: urgency of the engineer, one of the pilots, Mr. eg. John A. Thompson. of "Baltimore, was indu-y_ ced to fusten «rope to his body and drop himswif into”. the water. and by thix meang, through grea he succeeded in getting on board ot tl Mr. T. wasin the water, the two vesa:is unfortunately came in contact, and piacrd him in great peril of his life, He was forced to aink himself below the bottom ot the stexmer to prevent being crushed to death. He homever succeeded in getting oa board the steamer upburt. Aa the two boats cume together three haods on boerd the Fashion jamped on board the steamer, and Mr. Thompson had great di floulty in getting them back, They were, however, placed in a yawl, aud sac- oreded in reaching the Fashion inaafety, The steamer then bore up for Cape Henry, but the ora making » and att, and the ship being i dangerof going down every moment, ber courss was shaped for Churleston. arriving off Cape Fear, it was found that her fuel was giving out, and she put into this portin the above condition. ‘We would bere remerk, that the Guadalqniver is @ beautifully finished boat. Her saloon ie commostions and handsomely decorated ; her hull is iron. Tai the firet Spanish ateamoer that ever arrived at this port, and we have no doubt our oitizems will be pleased by paying her e visit, Mart Affalss. Svrrosep Sutrwneck.—We learn from Mr. N. A. Pratt, of Sug Harbor, that on Wednesday last, six bedier, all cleanly dressed, were found on the beach, about three miles north of Montauk light house. From the appearauce of thom, it was supposed that they had been but recently drowned. One was sup- poked to be the captain, another his son, and ono of the others appeared to be a Portuguese. A boat wi found on the beach, near the bodies, with the plug a as a schooner was ren on the Sunday pre- vioue, with her colors at half masts, itis probable tlsé ehe foundered, and all on boardp-erished. Aniaqavat eer they were buried in the village of Aa- sett. ‘A Canp —We, the undersigned passengers on board steamship Fuloou, on ber voyaye from New York to Chagres, take great pleasure in expressing our thanks to Mr. Seymour, clerk of eald ebip, for his polite and gentlemanly attention to us during our voyage, Not- withrtanding the thousand and ove calls mado upon bim hourly, we have always found bim ready and willing to comply with our wants and meovssitive, 0 far as practicable; and we consider the ovn-ra of the ebjp fortunate in’ having the services of ene 80 well qualified for the station Signed by ninety-eight passengers. Tue Unitep States Minister at StockwoLM.— The Washington Union, ot the 4th inst, says ot the report which has been currently copied by the papers of the country, relative to the smuggling operations of the United States Minister at Stock- olm :— northern courts of Surope” was charged offence, ‘The firet fatimation th as ancerted, “ comes from an offiai some time deen accessible to th ington, with the eviderce to sustain it.” th source has taken good care never to communicate th information to the Secretary of State. * 10 THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY, ‘We bog to state to business men of all kinds— werehants, shippers, jobbers, (general or partioniar) marine and insurance companies, associations. book- sellers, venders of medicines of all kinds, dry goods dealers, fancy store keepers, and in fact ail classes on- tacticians. They knew how to trim their gails to catch every popular breeze, and they knew how to maintain their ascendancy in the South as well as the North. Oat of power, they will no doubt form aclose, compact, and powerful opposition to the party in office ; and to make their assaults power- less, the whiga must manage the affairs of go vernment with great skill and dexterity. The whig party are commencing a gteat experi- ment; they are about to try whether they van or not successfully carry on the administration of the government of this country. For nearly halt a century they have been out of office, and during that time they have violently opposed their adversa- neg, It is easy, however, for a party out of power to rest on ultra issues at diflerent points; but the principles and measures of a party in power must be homogeneous—must be popular, more or lesa every section of the couatry, to make them success- ful. If the measures that will be introduced by the whigs be of this character, and if the leaders be as dexterous and as skilful as their opponents have shown themselves to be, they will be successful, and they may hold the reins of governmentas long as they please. All will depend on themselves.— But they must not put forward any ultra measures —such as would be acceptable to one section of the Union and not to another. They must legislate for the whole country, for the interest ofall ; and if they do go, they will succeed in the experiment which they have just entered upon. Our readers will find, in another column, the inaugural addrees of President Taylor. Tue Inavounat Appress Exrress.—The Post Office express, from Washington, with the Inaugu- ral Address of President Taylor, reached this city at a little atter ten o’clock last night, in charge of Mr. A. W. Griswold. We learn that Mr. G. left Washington about one o’clock yésterday afternoon, and made splendid time tll the locomotive leaped from the road, at Morrisville, Pa., with tender and mail car, and rua into a house near by, the end of which was carried away. This serious mishap greetly retarded the express, The brakeman had ‘wo nbs broken, and the engineer and fireman were somewhat injured. Very fortunately, Mr. Griswold was not much ioyured, and alter a delay of come time, with his charactenstic energy, he succeeded tn getting the engine en the track, pro- cured fresh men, and came through to Jersey City, within ten minutes of the errival of the Philadelphia train, Taking every thing rate com sideration, the express wee run im extraordigary time, and Mr. Griswold deverves a great deal of credit, sor his energy and perseverence. Auxivat or THe Steamsnir Farcon.—The U. 3. mail steamehip Falcon, Captain Thompson, rived yesterday morming, from Chagres, via Ha- vana. She brings no news, Anotner Di rive Fink ix Atnany.—A d struciive fire occurred in Lumber street, Alby, on Saturday night last, whied deetroyed property to the amount of trom 00 to $30,000. ivanis, on Saturday Mast, pase edo Dill making it @ peval enor for aay erunpainy or corperation to neve Rorip oF evidences of debt, net re deemabie in gold and eilver, goged in the diversified business of New York end the adjacent city—that we are now prepared to receive their advertisements at our offiee, on the northwest corner of Fulton amd Nassan streets; te be inserted om the inside of the deuble sheet, which we pre, publish at fifty per cent less in price than those which we publish in the inside of the single theet—a reduction which is of the greatestimportance te the business classes of this great city. Those ad- verticements will be displayed ina reasonable way, ealoulated to attract the attention ofthe reader. The first double sheet to be issued on this plan, will appoar on Tuerday or Wednesday of next week, or earlier or later, according ag the advertisements come in, For Sate Cheap.—One of the best Stands for Ab Oyster and Liquor saloon iu the 9h mard; ‘up and now doi: g » good by od ds a Court re Arg Je ono p eon will meet there after ist May.) Tue roaeou fur asling ts, thas the propriotor, having ether basinasa oun rot sttoad toit Foe furtheg particu lors tnymire at No, 527 Hudson street, retail, at low prioes,—J. O, Few! complete asvoriment «f Gro eth at the lowest maskot prices, lere from the coan ry are in vited to cail at I and 425 Groon mich, and 76 Yous, ond ccaner Grand and Clinton at’ eeta. Liquid Hair Dye —Batchetor’s Liquid ine stantly chanves red or geey hate to « watural blaon or browm, color, withous trjury to the baie vr skin. Pluie ta ty bose arte ole in thy m: od is apvli d with lost trowdle tain o.ner 7 Sold wi and retail at W. BATSUSLOs'S, Nod way. Fointed Kioheliou Gold ous, tvtnowind world, wg@ther with a Fpl toe #w@ whi lerale Waton hoy dT nd Gold Peus repaired, California hife, Piste: and Mowllag=pte combined in ovearm. an ve load. d 2 twes in taFvs my Adapted to over and expeditions, bet g om yw weight, Warran ed to 2.0 yurds” Hig army and nev 4 Li wires ty e « Important to tho Pubite,Our Mr. Knox, - Paving no intention of pring to Kurope, tue croxt inorsens of na busivers requ ring hic to etay Watt Upon fie enstem= . ern, will be prepared durin of Marsa and 4 the modus operandi of wh hace a riety tm the mie, at obs the Bro-dway hustors whose “modu” One th Seue Qed. GUN MR: RNOX” Sua Guildiegs Poly es COMMERCIAL AFPRAIRS, MONEY MARKE £, Monday, March 5—6 P, m, ‘The stook market open-d very baoyant this mora. ing. #84 Wravenctions to some exteat wery made, ata slight improvement upon prices current at the close on. Setarday Every one appears to be pleaned that Con- arere has adjourned - that there is coms pro-p-os of @ long period of peacn and quiet The course pursaed by the mojority im both houres of Congress, for the past two or three neanions. is @ disgrace to themselves wiry at large, aud we trust the people ark upon tbe disorganizurs, aad thore who moory, and give th tink lato their original } The most vital {aterests of thy country are trifled with by three dewmgoguss, and the publi | mind kept ina state of auxtety acd wuepanee, svlons = | A / na they can get their eight dollara per day. Many of them bave putbing better to do, and many of them nothing slee to do, thax to spend thetr thaw fa Waske Liberty to rome: insignificance.