The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1850, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Washington Conrespendence. Warnivoros, Maroh 4, 1850. The Effect of Mr. Cathoun's Speech in the Senate. Bright and breezy spring morning Thousands of visiters flocking to the capitol The limited aceommo- dations of the Senate galicrics appropriated several hours dm advance of the meeting of (he Dauber. ed toforestall the odjectioos of Mr Pearce to their ad- mission, by @ pre occupstion of the floor. Bute short time was occupied in the worniog business, when Mr Calboun, wrapped in » clowk aud conducted by Gen Hamilton, of South ( srcjina, entered the Chamber Mr. Calhoun was immrdia'ely surrounded by Semators, @nd congratulated on the favorable state of his health, and the weather todsy We serve that Mr. Hackstt, of Geor cently lying at the point of death, the members of the House, on the floor of the Senate Excepting Houston, who has gone to Texas, we are not aware that any Senator was absent from bis seat. It was generaily believed that the expected speech of Mr. Calhoun would exbibit the exact pointe im issue between the North aud south, aad the exact ground upon which the seath would fall back, upon the first principles of the right of revolution Henoe the universal interest to bene the views of the greet Carolinian, He was pot simply to oecupy the position Of the celebrated epenker but the more important oF of the organ, the chempiou avd exponent of the opin- fons, the feelings, the com yiaints, the requirementsand the resolutions of the Soub Mr, Butler catied tor ‘he epectal order of the day. Mr Clay fresclotions *ere takeu up Mr. Calhoun, pale trom thy extaustion of his tack. but etraight iu Dis attitude as tn the most vigor- ‘ops years of his hfe took ibe floor His few Introdue- Lory remsrks were ca'miy avd distinctly expressed, nd with such apparest #:eusth, that some began to H., bowever, paseed over his \igiows ho, from entertain. ing the rame views on (bi- eunjvet as wir Calhoun, and frm hin clear #10 empbatio voes, wae perbaps have been made for the here is one promiuemt peou- (-nd of the customary form the best relection that reading of the sadrees 1 Marity im Mr (sitoun tus cf adéreesing the chair be wddvesses bimeelf to the Senators, in their collected capacity as the Senate, sone wt this poiwt of Unis memorable day in the was much the same as that oa the occasion of Clay "+ expeeition :f bie series of compromise Toso tions; but the elore and foteuse attention of the Se- nate war the more remarkable today Mr Clay sat with bis bard wpow bis ‘ruwples; Mr. Webster leamed intentiy forward, Gen rai tose reokued te hie chair, as ddvet ond ciooo tert futeroretation of what Vromen swith tf lowed the reader by read printed copy ot Gunperch Full one half the Sena- tors eat #irb Cher Brad. Pe ting Upou one band of the ether the mort uep etre end ostaral of all the etti- tudes of close at to >euton, of ail the Se tinids with (he wost perseveriny o bimself was ao atten correcting on oh eo orderly ellence & whisper of a mur- irbed tae reading of the on the floor of the ecript. Never bw iv the public a mur in the gulertes a epeech. in this bis last efor Deu prebabl mncthodieal decisive j sender one oF two plain and sm yh and systematically rears his harmonizing ++ sueet Starting out upon sitions. he gradually siracture, ite several Al 1, From the agit atten ps tale slovery question, the Union is in danger 2. How can the Union b Between these two ponte, there is foundation ugh pyramid from the -vwmit of which the whole jon may bécomnmarded. to every extremity. But, W bat ie this danger to the Upisn? ‘The disccntent ot us What are the Nortbere agit (bis discontent ? 2 sortherp aggressions, ‘The bistory of thir sgitetion and these aggressions inevitably teliow 1" Its in weakeulog the bonds of the Upiom and tn breaking many of them, are y discovered # of the equribrium of power im Con; Mr. Calhoun cowtends requires that the Souch should take now & husl ptard. cew analog Fuch concessions and Fe- curities egeinet Northern tavaticwm, for the fatare. ag will bind the North to strict adherenes to the consti- tution. and the institutions of the South under the con- stitution, ‘The wu ral the tendevey. the drift of Mr Calhoun’s rpeech locke very much like the serious recommenda tion of a cissclation He is 6 with regard to the samienou of ( speech bas prouced @ deep seonatic doubt ; in beth be ue se evider coptest @ more cl civet equally certala aliforata od tha it will give the to The lobbies | bends, be must ‘on the floor below osoupied by the ladies as ifdeeermin. | 3¢t. we cabinet itself would be late at- | ed with the pe there is no | that ft will sr ngiben the bends of the South | | to dey, we hav thet bis cabinet not are 00 roundly abused by Ritahle and Burke. ped le ex ot hee UP his wilh doit saved bim toe Peraitted it, a month ago, He bad he bad m to bold them to it. It th ure falls m around his care, they muet i im Chey ere rerponrible. They must not d out out. end run, just as they are rae wat of the fight, They must held on till the struggle is over, and and tb see what we shail ree. Ip every view of the cwse, we hold that th! proper course ; and that, however odious it may to Congress, the present cabinet is good enough to also pleased to ob- | break up on.” Wasnixcron, Mareh 4, 1850. Crowds of Visiters—Affairs in Congress, $c. People are flocking en here to pick up the pieces, ¢x- peeting @ dissolution of the Union, The hotels and other houses are filled to overflowing—three in a bed and three beds in @ room, The pressure is felt all around, and were it net for the mitigations going on tlectrically, we should suffer exceedingly; but the de- lightful weather, the bigh price of cotton, the Cali- generous South burdened with eli inter! Evils acknowledged to be such, those who do not feel «esa of the North then today 3 y Itis whispered that Col Benton a force meee one that will not be all ceptable to the S nolens volens, Tf &O- bh; but they will have to take it, Colonel Fremont. and the cross-cut ra square things after Penk meking some men m smaller than ¢! bave been in ir own estimation. end some will bi the bark taken off. Senator Web- ster speaks co Thursday Senator Dickinson, of New York, made @ speech to-day, on presenting @ petition from inventors, in relation to the patent Ps won A . Our Baltimore Cerrespondence. Baxtmore, March 5, 1850. The Baltimore Union Mecting—Resolutions Adopted— Great Enthusiasm— Speeches ~The Steamship Repubiic —The Seguins—Markets, $c. ‘The Union meeting at Monument square, last e' ing, was largely attended, and although the weather was very cold, it was kept up until ten o’olock, with undiminished ithusiaem. The meeting was elo “gd Hon, Wm. F Giles. such @ remedy as disunio: bean evil of itself to t) than all other grievances that they could bly enumerate. His speech was received with great enthusiasm —there was mo discord: }oloe— adherence to the constitution and yas the echo of every heart, Cold and dis- it was, standigg in the open sir upon the 4 was a matter of wonder that the mass but they seemed to desire to hear still more, to drink still deeper of the patriotism which holds that this Union ever shall be “ one and insepara- bie os 5 steamship Republic has been taken possession of by her owners, and wf sail for New York to- morrow. She is a fine vessel, for the Pacific trade, having extensive accommodetions for passengers, and capable also of carrying considerable freight. Her double osetilating engines will command much atten- tion in New York. The company to which she belonged bave resolved to divide the money, instead of building two Pre licrs to take ber place on the line to Charles- ton. ¢ Republic had been run for seven months, at 8 lose , about $10,000 to the company, so that the sale, at @ protit of $25 000 on ber original cost, isa good speculation. ‘The followin sales at the Stock Board ‘Oo: di 7 xa ary By O's, 155g; $4,200 City 6's; I ids shares Baltimere aud Oslo kailroa 870, 104) do., B29, Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Privavrirnia, Mateh 5, 1860. From Pernambuco—A Caning Match— Business Praspects — Markets, $e. By the arrival of the brig Wm. Price, at this port, vices from Pernambuco to the 2th The South wiki ofes vo compromise It must come from the N it Hust be & genuine compromise With rome gooUlne teourt rs tor (he iustitations of the Scuth, of 1 wit pet be accept a Whet Northers man «lb dare fer the protection of slavery to which they musi come f We beter, . a coursge to do it propose @ guarantee And yet that is the | will hardly have the He ido st, but we fese be will | at We ebell certatn'y know oy Thursday next what he todo He mreee ‘alhoun; but oyeply to Me something more tx wented ¢ hing be doue? | ¢ Webser, #0 capable reat things, is also | capable of doing great <b li Newer did a + by bo save Dis country. and | Boke his fortune sed bi tae codplete his ambition | ond bie repure: rou Gen vi calboun's rprech our time bad come tood the meaning cf Me. bed gloomy aud aad as it ti svorpa, geatiemen, a+ © tollows Dext ta order uth trom revolution It become o flame a! over the tly ur de HO: the epeniag of anoth o be to close * chaos of the of qnestion, hes Let us not t us wt least, hope | committes. x, Mareh 3, 1850 nerat Taylor — Tre ahavt his Cabinet berween Himself Te Cherecter and on of @ Difference of Op and the Whigs of Cur General Taylor i Eduested ip the eaup, of bis Iife op the extreme that bir babite should be pra. ho vingle-minded old man, | spending the greater part | ere it is but matural | jout - his tastes, manners, | tion plata simple aod freak. In these reeprots. the hardy, sua burnt tace - the robust the active movemeuts of the old obief, are all in harmony, He is « hardy, sensible, | wporten tat! Duriverst old m Tee prow liasity of bie ait p- (he clreumstanees resulting in | Dis eivotion, and the pe: ere disposition of Old Zeek to do the dart he fn copridering the deter Iquorent «f the acute wt et the pit te entitle him to respect, ministration. t effaire the politielens, *p wen, of | could throw the re had to do it thes | the deciston of cabinet » ugh to out Une beet that ever comvemed | om the mort rerious impediment to his srecese bie overeccning faith im the infetiinility of bis cabinet ue tbiek biome ebese com fcerres te «& aed thet oe established, | potbing eb * ‘viel by Jory, and @ verdict of treatom wou But be ts ee ort of advisers he bolde w Deen led to believe th thougtt they ought te b bie palin? pe rt hia see and entitied whe it inerd at ‘eet ¢f the nod Bim they satisfactory He bas aotasliy | j way let ce | justies as to the merite of the apbi- ¢ aod that the great Und to the core bee: by Mr Clay. if be bed | to the polley to be Gen. Taylor repiied | led my cabloet and wy mind t redeemed bis pl he was at least since: the whigs of Congress witha | er hacd that the | admivistracton ts ae It De bas been | drowns ® f pubite opintc boteher, and only « ‘pateber pactous. walls cold-blooded butcher a phiegmatic, eaicn cher «8 'y buteber, without rremeree. wir ing. vithout cberity, aod without respeot first bas rendered the adarinistretion mr tidie, A the recond has made it dete-'able layton Ewing of exeoraton ; fool. that the | undimished virulence. the | | thom, that the comple ww |, | Coneleted: of January, being five days later than previous idtelli- gence. The yellow fever was still raging thers with The commercial intelligence shows no marked change. ‘The provincial troublee are not yet over. ‘The last adsicer from the Interior, mention battles detween the two parties, which generally resulted im favor of the | government Tong secounte are given of the death and obsequies p | of lia Royal Iighpers fedro Alfonzo, Prince Royal of | Breil. who died at Rio on the 10th of January, ef oon- | gration of the brain. ‘Two of our mort respectable merchants. (brothers. iv law.) bad a renooutre thie morning in Wainut street, pear the theatre, using capes as chetr weapons. Family @itheultios ix the caure ssrigued for the colitsion ‘Two caval boats, loaded with merchandise, started frm Columbia for Pitsburgh this morning are the firet boats of the searon. Our markets cen’ inue in the came dull and w 2 P adetphis » and Am he Speech of Mr, ConounOptnions ofthe oh 5.) ress. a the Commercial Advertirer. Mi Ma. noux’s Avpaess,- We publish, the wlio speech of Mr Calhoun, read yertords the Senate of the United States. by Mr. Mason, of Vir- ginia; Mr. Calhoun being preeent, but unequal $e, ae fatigue of pees the paper for bimeeit which appears tosh e obtained. | ever public: tent; but we do unhesitatingly say toe’ course of Our prcteasional experien ‘0 our readers, w wit ad pelts retiafying; bat to bim aed them it more #0 then it te to us, and we pose k wich os in regard = at pectional question, whichjhes so long bee ac : bing element Im the working of our politica. ~ sulzaticn Hit hae been to ws and undoubtedly to many others. covriemt source of aiffieulty, ia ont ccrieet Judgm J, Were 0 essentially limited to gens = Tn month afier month, day atter day we have beard « continual voles of angry lamenta- ten trem the South, that the South was wronged he Sonth was reduord tom condition of foe that the South war tbe vietim cf eenetent agarenstor that the South was robbed of ite fair and lawfal sere | im the privileges end advantages of the Unies. Bat Dever bar apy Southere a, come forward to teil see and particularly, in what wrongs Lf he: thie inequality was brought ebout— what wae the specific mature of these ageression—io what manner and hy what direct ageney this robbery war ciiveted At lart however such an advocate has | ® Mr. Calhoun bes explained the whole mat- | sed ter eo f+ ae it cap nolonger be misunderstood A shade y Of uncertainty ne longer rests u, XS Atlere hes dave the satisfaction of ty | ebetnete te onion and hermeny between eo BS. ath cen be examined with thy bo ite nerure; which, as Mr Calhoun bimeelf very ‘truly eye Gret requieite to successful endeavor for ite te ral, ‘ ‘The great Seutbern advocate anac ampio § . slave makes it perfectly clear thet the trae cause of ail the Southern trouble end difficulty is— not injastice oa the part of the Nerth- ‘en undue epirit of aggran- om the pert of the Northern States - not eny orm of Nertber Jom, pelitteal or phy. but the fnetitution of slavery itself, The dif cule Jes coppeeted with it ete inseparable. from ite very y form part of its constitution and of t+ hing Their extinction can be effected tinction. Pailiatives may be ied, srailten 24 to babe day = job must be @ prevail \aposition toendare Mine inconveniences attendant dene) bo it is ae to to enjoy all the h degree as they es im dell he pleasures and ad heath indulging, the rame tee’ prections or babite whish the of irreveoably ped with the retrioution makes thie entirely ear im the very rs bad at discontent bas existed ot ‘on the’ Sonth has existed ip entire tode dese of Teathom O« party ney tke says that the te Dt has berwa consciousness that the « equittriem ” deterem the two eretions bas been destroyed, bat he ‘would Dave uttered « stronger trath as be himself pro- cords to demovatrate if he bad rald that the aalote- rence of (he cquilibriom was in the nature of things fen joneithe Mr Cathoun points out this fallare of the equilf. | And in whet does it consiet’ Simply ta the etease of Northern = of ey i seed B00 40 10 toe Norther Tance of 2.400 60 19 the Ni ‘0 OF thie prepomdcrance by any means ‘These | ; | Union without t Himes of our poittioal history, and that ee | wypraee Could law or constitution inhibit such state, while the free States bave supplied a tor two Stages, whieh prepopderence of inthe Grave of Bopteorarad 2er.and of afty = the sloatoral colle fe free States respecti sane Sd ce repeal vr voideble coneoyoruee of f plea. sures and ad) to the South addiote itself with euch fervent determination? Can the North be utieg, in spy exercise of justice or reseon, to provide e ly for Soutbern evils and deficiencies, the cause of enews $e at the South alove, and under the exolusive = K pe ees In othes words, ane ee requi growin im order t ms: ge EK Geprive tical ant yee poem e, beobuse th waioh it righ! a joy ‘ile pres be together with which it believes and maiataias to be ef inestimable value, but which the North more truly believes and maintains to be of no value what- ever, and therefore neither covets nor will appropriate? (From the Mirror, March 5.) Mx Catnoun's Manirreto.— We have, ee suppose, in the Herald of to-day, the entire speech of Mr. sihoun, autbentically reported as it is well known that one of Bennett’s * uprivailed corps” bas acted the part of eman' to the juished Senator, in the prepa- ration of this * last will and testament” of the cham Th of nullification and the “ peculiar institu- tion.” The o stead Iu the Senate by the Hoa, = Mason, universally read f Virginie, ‘aud will be this country and Kurope. '@ shall pub- Iah it entire beso end, comsnuenty, we give no cutiive of it to dey. it is an ultra pro slavery, locofoce, dirunion speech ; ogg] recisely the doctrines to har expected from one Fag ears has been Isboring for, snd constantly predicting, ruptare which he now re- garde ss imminent “| immediate. From the Ev Post, March 5 Mr. calntenty ca teepe, yt under which this speech was delivered were calculated to muke it impressive illustrious gvend 1s standing upon the brink of the ; be has been struggling with @ disease which. onfined him toa sick cham- ber for several, months, and with which be does not ex- pect much jopger to contend successfully. Regard: Jers of the hours or the days, which the excitement may abbreviate bis mortal career, he totters to his seat in the body ct which he has for 80 many years been a dis- tinguishing ornament, and submits, ia writing, to bis countrymen, a speech which he bad not strength to read. and which contains what is probably destined to be bis last public declaration upon the subject of sla- These sircumstances induce us to treat the senti- ments which that rpeech procisims with greater reve- rence thi « should have otherwise deemed them en- Litled to. There isa tune of earnestness and calmness pervading the whole eddress, which eeems to reileot the solemzity of its author's position. We bave no occasion to say to our readers, how en- tirely we differ with Mr. Calhoun upon the subject which be discusses; aud in iaviting them to peruse bis a gument in another part of this sheet. {The epeech is published enthein the Post. It was takenfrom the New York Herald, avd no credit given.) We do not fear that we are oy to propagste bie doctrines It contains no views of the slavery ques- tion with which the people of the North are not tirely femilier, nor are those it discuss esent with apy of thet ingenuity of logic, w! a The errors ef fact, which are sumerous, will ed, avd its erroneous inferences can uarters where the peculiar premises ef bie argument jected, as they are, almost una- nimourly, ip the tates It eavmot add to Mr. Calhoun’s reputation as an ora- ter, nor warhe probably much concerned thetit should. ‘Witboutzassuming that his mind waseympathizing the with infirmities of his body, the comparatively common loce cbaracter of this performance may be explained ‘the circumstances uoder which it was produced It the excite it of & crowded ate, but was written during the respites from @ mor- tel disease, in the eclitude and anxieties of a sick ehember. This is sufficient to do away with any di polutnent which his admirers might otherwise he experienced im comparing this with his previous efforts ‘The only feature of tbe speech which gives it prac- tical bey at this tie, is the indications ne fur- pirhes of the future policy of the party of whieh Mr. Calboun is the recognised leader. He does not think by Mr. Clay or by the President, for the ission of California, are adopted. He says, the admission of Califernia with her present constitution. must drive the South to reaisiance. lie cails that a teat question. But he does not admitthat the rejection of Cale ifurnia’s application would save the Union er | the South, Something further is now required, whiol | we believe was never before made ® condition of peace ath and South, We quote feom the to the questi: Union be ss: im ar only fort her duty, in order to ncsompliah it e by cov ceding to the South an equal rigit in quired torr tery; am fo do causing the wi itive s ally Berion of this gu veramens ag Cestroyed by h Een -one po difficult; fectiens ‘There will that will pr will feopr | pairing or weakenin By this, it appe | Northern st which cam be hat all the past truckling of our ard all the fai concessions based of them, cannot save the alteration ot the constitution. by | Shieh the North rhal | South the advante; | bere, jentaliy in pc wer, through her resolute defence of the abor and the rights of men. Beesure em|,rants frem foreign countries have preferred to settle iu sree Stater, and becaure urder the « thore States bave left their sister States in the South ad happiness, the former are required uot to assist in riderg the latter from the cure which has weighed them down and @estroyed the equiiibriow over which Mr Calhoun ente; mot to aselet, by the most direst | i») preventing thet carre from being aggravated ding the range of ite ravages, but to su:render rae of their superior policy. and give to the \f tlavebolcing States @ preponderance of political power, to whieh they have no conceivable cisin, and which the experi cf the pattem for the past Gfty years, eh be incompetent properly to use. If thie equilibrium ts restored again, avder the cusr- eat ef the are encouraged by Mr “South wil be satietied ? Ror nt strengthens tore to say that the government is strong y exigencies which sre likely to neration thou, the conrtitution be | bot amended and though Celifornia be admitted with coprtitution. And he yet greater in predictirg, th ted States. will got provide for the ejuat ween the free and the slave it le areed, but will prohibit forey roperty in Congress Te ccoomplished there wil be time enough quiibriams as fully as eb thet | New ‘verk Hirata) ae aod sek for it the attention due to | the rubject and to the very able mao who has made the Argument Asan argument it is io the maia clow and logical, but as a State. it is one rided, sectional, avg unjurt The « of the dogged and dominerring ‘Ta mine peculiar to the Senator from Soath Carolina, years has been sooustomed to ba’ word Sees - Sue. and his behests obeyed an it be were rather an sutocrat, than « Senator anda pa Seth copeciaeameeness hep eqaal attiibutes ‘ith We ad pop ane od the speech as we could fi Drevity one senteptiourness always peculiar siboe! ee characterize this there is truth in the made. avd the intelligent tead Ty iteoit upen refirction. vming power. Gd fer the extetence of dere je ut qmestionabl true. er jo kepeneiarery ae the evil star of nova ton Mr. Calle t of the condemoation of ali the © bave replied a of the edmin pr it ie just what Mr. Calbono advconted im ed of adj nt, vi f jonides, omynretine of conselenes. and no constitutional roreplee © Texas war admitted bodily as « State — pve whe dees not Seow thas the caleteces of aaveey "7, tod In ibe one cree, and Ite nom extetemer im the ot ihe cooly effierence which bilnde bie esee to javtice in the matter? Mr Calhoun, fodeed, was the prenoirg by over the admission of Tease, aud he reer tied pot only to every constitutional argument to +feet bis purpeee, but to @ pelttionl ) with ali teapeot—- be effect his purpose, parres by Mr. Clay's revolutions with « | that the Bion can continue, ifthe plane proposed either | | held firm at previous rates, bat sales were light retion of free iostitations, | far Debind them in the common stragele for wealth | | favored p | meats were also in bis argument. exept for the ment of 2 bo float He tllndes on came ipto the Union as Staten, wi ton of territorial governments. oy. ieee ia e unfortunate in what he says the right of pettton, sae rae wy body Knows there were fer theme oent much Gd agerersicn. So aoe petitions. refer Sette the re did not begin with reoep- 1 sul rhe ag! ny ton, but resistance, and that resistance made as many op its to the South ae slavery itself. in regard to Northere ‘State action touching fugi- ‘ve slaves. will show—and thet is much more ieperant hen, dare — imprlsonm ib regard to U she be remanded baok to her territorial condition. the demand was founded upon Reh, Fagen me yng ency of ection on the of bi ‘urges the mand, we might consent to it— bur’ not now, whee its is neither necesrary as a form, if ere to avail anything, por expedient, if they California sought in vain for a territorial government during the last Congres. and under the refural of Congress to act, — the necestity cf some sort of government, she took the matter in her own bi . adopted a consti- tution, and now asks to be sdmitted into the Union Mr Calhoun is not willing to incorporate her into the family of States, and threatens disunioa if Congress receives the new State. Such threate should excite no terror at the North ‘bey are,founded in wrong, 0; tree and injustice, and we ere ready. therefore, lieve that they can have no effect at the South. ‘Trade with California, CIRCULAR INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER orricans OF THE CUSTOMS. manifests gig im the 11th section of the statistical 10th February, bars mast be provided im dupil- to be retained by ag amen Do of the port from whence the transportation ta! the other the good e plete of said ne by the citing nae. cert! to it from those ind goods agree the manifest, the collector is at liberty to receive the same as evidence of the character of the goods. WM M. MEREDITH, Secretary of the Treasury. Political Intelligence, Kentucky asp tHe Naswviie pel arg —The Se- the 26th ult., retu: ‘a vote of ny movement for the ~t tment of delegates to the Nebville Convention, On1o —The Legislature of Ohio, on the 26th ult., elected Henry W. King Secre' of State, and Albert A. Blies Treasurer, Borh are of the free soil party. = nee ‘Lose segpe bn $60,000, Village last Bight experienoed the most disastrous confisgration with which it ever been visited. Woleven block, bo 4 the five buil west of the Stone Bridge on the north side of Main street. together with most of the contents, are in ashes. The total loss is pot far from $40 000, of which about $21,000 is covered by insurance. The statements we have made of losses does not incl several minor ones not ascertained. — Fredonia, N. ¥. Censor, F CITY TRADE KEPORT. Tersvay, March 5—6 P, M. This being packet day for the steamer America, to til from Boston for Liverpool, merch: re much epgeged on their correspondence, and trade, in gene- ral, was without animation. Cotton sold only to a mo- derate extent, and the market closed heavy at quota tions, There was no change in this State or Western flour, There was some better inquiry for the East, but tales wer oderate. (Canadian continged duil aud = export demand limited. Southern continued dull. t exhibited nochange. Sales of Southern were sane mn terme give! bag Corn was dail, and prices tle sales were made to @ fair ex- Rye was lower, while onts were firme: tent ceptinued quite frm, en \y for hams, while with more doin; cheese were in is Fequeet, while hile butte: unchanged, w! r dem Coffee ountinent ie “o sort, and pate were rather easier. with sales of at $6 ST), for pearis aud $6 50.4 $6 02) for 7 Baxapsrurrs —Flour-—The sales comprised 4,600 bbls. ‘apd sour, with common to mixed Ohio, indians 560235. Southern Miowr we pF a be de at $5 a $5 00, for Corn Meal was dull, with sales of 200 bbls good 874; Brandywine continued heavy cat — The market for wheat was with- The demand wi age a the opening of the 1 at ove fair Due 37 }o. for Jerwy, aod 90c. a B20. for South coptinurd easier, with a less active demaud, and sales of 28,000 bushels 550. @ O40. for mixed Southern and Jersey, 54}, hee. gee hite do., and 560. a STe, for Jerrey and Southern y Corree — There te a fir Dostness doing, and the 8 m prise 000 begs Domingo at 10ko. a 1h ‘onsh ; 200 do Java at lade 800 Laguayra at liye. Corton. The market was quite imactive to day, the tales oply reaching about 1(00 bales. We quote— Liven Pook CLARIFICATION. N. Orin, Mow Florida, vile & Texan, No: — a lig Urlande, ne. ge- | jominal. Nominal. ‘To’ Liverpool, the bacyancy previcasly war maintals Cotton was engaged at \ brary greds, at 2hs,. 004 for corn, 654. was ached. aod de for Dour, There was no change ta rates to London or Havre, The bark Cornwallis was sold on private terme, it wae supposed for the California trede. The dark Trentom was also sok the California trade, The rales are confined to 500 boxes raisins’ Fre at $2 158 $2 Fu An involoe of 1.700 boxes Canton, pee box, changed bands on private ‘The demand for North river is fair, with mode- rate alee at Cc. @ 62)¢e, per 100 ib Hrows.— There bas been no material change im the | W werket The # were cbtained. ik was good, for which fall prices pd sales at former prices. sor ited avouue and 118th atvowt, 25x10. $408 Teer on 118th street, each 252100, $205 each, $i15, 5 de aajelnivg, each 275100, $195 eaeh, 2 do on rear 110tb street, each 252100. $205 each, . on Bushwick avenur.cear F wing. $110 each, $220; 4 corner Grabsm avenue and adjoiving, $1¥5; 2 do. adjoining, $7 2éo, do $8 rach, $170, 2 Llot corner Withers Married, At Brocklyn, on the 34 — by the Rev. Mr. At- to Miss Juuia A. Bunuine daughter of Brown and Frances Burlin- kineon, Mr. Jonn Mu <7 dest e*Ptiadelphia and Ithaca pa} pers please cop; At Clarkstown, March tebe by by the Rev. br. Quick, ‘arrytown. to Miss Evraemian Per- daughter pf J. Polhamus, M.D., of the former Wo. P. tess of T Hamva, place. On Mondsy evening, 4th inst., after a protracted ness. na C Biacksunne. aged 38 years. pa pines from hie Inte t residence, yn, on Thursday, 7th h inst.» His frends, and those ‘fully invited to atten: the 5th inst. Mrs Caruee The fopersi. will take No. 70 Sande street, at 2 o'clock P.M. ‘we oy Hooan, late borg Auguste, Gi Her funeral P.M.., from her late residence, No. 123 Orchard street. Charleston (S.C ) and Augusta (Ga.) papers please copy. SARITIBE INTELLIGE at P Portland: Saco Nentral Railroad 43; 6 North- Masnschusetts Pic bs] those of CG a4. 88; 3D and Ports- will take place on ‘rhureday, at 1 o'clock Port of New York, March 6, 1850, conse dy Tolono cr, ‘pitadelpnins Ship Helen Augusta. Jan 5, and the Down: chen. The B A bad Ship Portemouth ( ba'leet, to Coffin, Brad wm), Te erfive, &o. to OL & to AC Rossure & Ci id Vi 5 hr Charlott Schr Oregon, Bebe Redi sunset, SW, and Purse Ce Fenn TF Sy ber have eles je from the = aon t = Eswin Abbot Lawrence, Al Arrived. Bendevoes. Rott if Wt, te Rohm and Bat: Richard C pin. 8 t New Yor! Brie Lyd raha ot Warren, RI), Metatyre, Ne ye''Nerel of Bateeraa, with otreug Noriberly vise Olive, Seaman, Eastport, 6 days, with laths, to Sturges Schip Abeoua, Doane, Cape Hoyt, Feb 14, with coffee, ke, and shied “Carg®: had the de ing moveable; lost stecn ae atove po em the cargo to s considerable ex! ler, ye ha Norm & Bone , oodball; ay aatause waboee Beats Schmidt & Balch mas, Wilsaa, New Or Sr te remen, 52 days, with mdse, to Oiirle Hetty (Dan), Baton, Borg au, Prines, Feb 8, with Ferris. Sid in company with Bailea, Brig Winthrop, Lameke, Seoramento City. Maren Pane sunrise, ee, WNW; at moridiam, do; at walt, fee WOricane. Ow the ‘some the latter port. their beistercus, the Fy toll ont Grand On the, ahs abe or two of the wreckers, she epecunt Taste lode ‘ot fies fore ; Ke, or ok, i faye Ny trn: dog UR ENSTOW NS, aes from @ bs is ae wees ‘aaelive & vi Sy Carnaniny a Dee wr Bony dipenes hei a Wb caty tee antes Bark St Lawren. Wat, for Ww re Lebron, Balth- Bis bee oh {wr Baltimore, jw ballasts b ior with her NB, Fol se. Lr ig rene Est. wep Ne ieig Milvons Nie at | Sie, nigel os bos ast oa meee Sores, fe Portiand cargo (hes been selon seer bi} Hersla Marine Correspond nee. rine Wi Pastis be Fob 18. Getty, master, with « ro of molt t was! fa yk verboard im ry Jam NYork. Elisabeth, Somers, Wilmiog'on, NC. Miscellaneous. ‘vessel reported by Capt Molex, of ia, as sunk of the Hook. proves Cog pod Teabdelis, of Newborn, NC. + A peat. aalies several other articles belonging ‘ie Heeehowe Leoper. coseastos tis Raced ts That ail on board of oP nen fork for Apalachicols, ‘of and from Providence for Apalachicola, Feb from Portland for Havana, 224 ult, lat Matanens for Fob 28, lat opel sod hes bop wer, from Attshapas for New York, Feb 12, off Porw, porennureneyent abt pda J Luey an (Beh) Soe o- ielaincd by otame Sen Fran- Nor- Moncure, Titeomb, jae wel iesvns yay = Boro 2d. aM ~ Are ry head. Beas ‘Telalded Perens itp Fetton Ben sot atean Ne nN Ye oh, PM, rhea farm tinnes to blow with treokmese from he ® Weri Mowe, Feb 25—Arre’ Bee anno } barn Bruce, ‘i core ss ofa Daniel Parker. Buell Fairfiel yw to nish ‘Id tansas. Pasee Bremes—Bark Erie—! —_— av Paincs—Brig North-east corner of Vent ‘amo reh reh 2814 brig Elmirs, Perto Rico; sche ail ypot's 420 Broadway; cents to pay. Contes streots, Philadelphia. ; eohr Charlartnn: sloop Franc Mpulladat IRKBRIDE'S yoy ere warranted to e to eae s, Call at conten hom gals by aon GOUGH ot fe ks. ROCLA T0N.—cat 8, WOODRULL, Deponent we inveetigaceran ani Nerv. bust, pledges bi asing this ii tie wien Goa: gavee of gaa are we engravings. showing he Generative Bystem, In ovary 6h J,v0e, MD. Graduate of she Uni 2 varie ve forms of Secret Diseance, he Frost: prayi cy dove will, yarophobia even that it will rejuvenate debilivaced or most iiatierea aerres ora wied ere faitoful oop, trely artieularly. tr i MR plus. Bea copisine am ‘Trea’ Miticates ef ote @ores = Pris A. ©0,, 128 Falton ‘erect, and by A Coney mptior and _chelore trom on var, 0 10) bow before 4 r deaponding ae * v at ‘Semi * foskeea or apamphles with the the ite mithtj © CURE NO sr Ss ar be consulted on the mn teatpient of ton ta Bi ieee Patients who prefer hy F wo a 137, 18 DUAN corte Factioe of sixteen years, devoted ‘treat jeone diseases, cusblea bet. Cc. Toms ae used. thrice of a Letter M. Maverorscy Sir: Phy fome ‘years or more. |, srieiegree svete teen peas te hors eo" beta treated Of, a rainy jeer becom ‘Fageelt Wee oft LD a gt hs ife bas been im) reaticapie to 4 they vheee this disease. Recent cases sured in theve dayet ahead ra gee Jing inte womephe: [a whem satore contempin Sides aaa aad patting bet life Cusinsss mee anes eres of 1 ‘pone Srl eae 4 ad peel wee nid have yay ite wi hare bere orhens. See