The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1850, Page 4

few of the Senator's remarks. Mr. King raised © point of order. Mr. Clay (im the chair) said it was not according to the principles of honesty to answer a speech | Welhad the” ome pane, &f ecotinn ah tee Chey titel common iy ing at the City Hote! before it «pl Boy (Loughter.) last evening, Mr. Preston Beck, who, in company with Mr, King referred toa recent remark by Mr. Hale, that Mr. Buchanan had said that the Northern demo- oracy were the natural allies of slavery. When did -hapan sot MiP Hale thought in the course of a few dayshe woald make the charge good. dissatisfaction ¢: among the Mexican po- Mr. King would wait to hear it. Mr. Buchanan had | pulation of the territory, in reference to the protection deolered that the Northern democracy were the natu- | @fforded them by the United eenseagovernanest susines ral allies of the South in defence of their constitution. | the ations of the Indians. ey assert that not al rights, and this was what Mr. Jefferson had said—not | only their p: , but their liver, are less secure BOW that they were the allies of slavery, as misstated by Mr. | than they were wi under Mexican protection Im- ‘Seward Toe other day. Mr. Buchanan had spoken of | mediately atter the treaty made by (vlonel Washing. the Northern ra the natural allies of the | ton, lest fall, the Indians murdered » number of Mexi- South, in defence of their rights; assuch, it was hoped | cans, and stole from others large amounts of stock; and they would always be—beyond that Mr, Buchanan mover did go. Mr. Hale said he intended no injustice to Mr. Bu- cbaman. He only desired to put Mr. Seward right. Mr. King—And you put him wrong. Mr. Hale—| think | can put him a great ways further (in thet Mr. Buchanan had said that the N e natural allies of aareny.) r trem Mississippi when im order. Cc ‘was about to read sir) suid it was not executive read from opinions of Mr. Bu- chanap, to the effeot that the Northern democrats were ‘the naturel defenders of the constitutional rights of the South, and that neither Mr. Jefferson nor Mr. Buchanan had ever said were the natural allies of slavery. Mr. Caes remarked that he had so treated the subject the other day, 1m reply to the Senator from New York, and that ne had disclaimed the remark in a sense offensive to the Northern democracy. From this little conversation on the floor of the Se- nate, we draw the conelusion that the Southern gentle. men’ are looking to Mr. Buchanan as their next eandidate for the Presidency, and that they do not tend to him placed in a false position, even at this stage of the game. Senate went into executive session. Wasnineron, March 19, 1850. The Speech of Mr. Badger—The Views of Mr. Mangum— The Select Commuttee—The Dangers to be Feared from the Nashville Convention—Fallacy of the Military Plan of Saving Unien— Missouri Compromise—Mr. Hale, $e North Carolina has two of the ablest men im the Senate, Mr. Badger, distinguished for hie legal acquire- ments,and his calm and dispassionate judgment, has been entertaining us for the last two days on the slavery question. His argument, yesterday, (for it was an ar- gument rather than a speech) was a rather tedious commentary upon the institution of slavery, as recog- nised by divine authority, aud a justly severe criticism upon the subversive position of Mr. Seward, that the constitutional obligation upom the North, to restore the fugitive ¢lave to his master, is no obligation at all, or one that must give way to the morality and religious duty on the side of its violation, The view of Mr. if one obligation of the dead letter, the whole nd the governm the th pr ne ve undermined and broken to piece ‘To-day, however, Mr. Badger entered into the heart of the question, and which he dw viction, and little attracted the attention of the Senate - it is nothing more nor less than the Nashville Convention of June next, and the important part which solution of this great oontrovers; conviction, contended that uo seenion, shall compro in as be it will break the charm of old associations and historical iden- tity of the North and South. Arms and military power wiil got do to restore harmony—the first drop of blood shed Jn any warlike attempt to coerce the submission of the South, (according to the military plan of the eabl- olves the Union beyond all hope of a restora- atever might now be the overruling attach- ments of a large proportion of the people ot the South te the Union, if this question be left tojthe Nashville Con. vention to settle, the probability is, that the bonds of the ‘ nion will be broken, beyond the reach of humansa- gacity to reunite them—not immediately—not instant. jy, but by su ive steps, ending io e total disrup- dion, as compl that of the Rowan Empire. Mr. Badger believed that this of to. yy | thi nd you may admit California as.| bh nd the danger will be passed. He did not des. | ev of such a settlement, though, for himself, he would the butis of the Missouri compromise, ' But with combination of men supporting the just rights of the South, as Cass, Diekiason, Douglass, Clay and 1d not despair of an adjustment of this His it the opinions of Mr. Badger. b was marked with elearness real PPE chat any m bject will con- seven other persons, Ne hee end Darky eommmanasd taal — january. that period tremely cold, the streams teenen up. a0d the epee in New Mexioo were all in winter quarters. Much the very day followi: murdered seven Mexicans and stole much stock after their accustomed annual hunt last fall. met ee ei ‘the Cheyennes. heretofore eonsidered | Thus the legitimate trade of American citizens, on friendly, are assuming a hostile attitude, ani the gene- | Americ ral impression in Santa Fe was that these Indians will prove very troublesome to the emigrants crossing the | reign plain during the approaching Spring. in e1 with that the scheme will prove abortive. fornia, and no pre; inhabitants to emigarate to that country this spring. Mo., had a number of men eng: some twenty-eight miles from rocks, oS they contain, when the weather moderates sufficiently. ‘This gold is probably superior to that of California, end i turned to Santa Fe on the 18th January. He only ac- companied the Colonel as far as San Diego. 5 othing ebil course of @ few days, as at the time Mr, B, left, Captain St. Vratm and Mr. Spencer contemplated leaving San- ta Fe for the States on the 10th of February. twenty-three fort, and is represented by th tion previously given by Captain Blankenship, color, apperance and bum; ie stated thi the negroes, who first which inrpired as much amazement within thel prove a whale—to beable to report reached us thet the said sea serpent i: mouth of Skull Creek. little ‘The Savannah Republican, of the 19th 1 Paseengers by the Matemora state that whale family, with several prot Interesting from Santa Fe. CHEYENNES INDIANS, KTC., ETC. » bad just arrived from Sania Ko y on the x with snow. The United States troops stationed ore recent treaty, made by DE ® ‘olonel Calhoun, Tadlan agent, with the Ewtaws, they DISAFFRCTION OF THE MEXICAN POPULATION—THE | THE HUDSON return to Banta Fi The‘ Buffalo Hunters,” on near the settlements, and report ‘There was great deal of political excitement in Santa Fe at the time Mr. B. left. The minority party, which has ali along been in favor of @ State govern: ment, and consequently opposed to sending Mr. Smith to Washington, to represent the district asa Territory, bas augmented its numbers, and is strenuously ¢: id jenvoring toestablish a government in acc: e D ; but Mr Pe gives it as his opinion their wi ‘There was no late intelligence im Santa Fe from Call- ‘ations were being made by the t, formerly of Boone county, Mr. Stephen Davenpor erly of Boone county, nte Fe, in grinding ith the design of washing out the gold aid to be very abundant, Mr. Matcher, guide to Colonel Collier and party, re- iego. further bas been heard from Mrs. White's We may look for further news from the plains in the Mr. Beck’s party, notwithstanding the plains were covered with snow to the depth of ten inches, made ¢ trip from Santa Fe to Independence, in » wagon, in Anorinen Hoax yxow tux Sourt—Angriirn Siszys- Gaaex Avrain.—A correspondent of the Charleston | west, the living in abundance, as Courier, of the 18th instant, writing from Beaufort, | were covered with buiisio, , under date of the 15th instant, and speaking of the See weuaily reich delle tounsts, oh ah t Our usually quiet little town is, at the moment we are | Pope, i wig. ‘ait ope, in regard to the ou that his spakesh!p had again been seen but a few hours | The half breeds “are the children of me said to be near that place, says :— PM.,) ® scene of excitement and confu- Information was received, at a late hour to-day, eviously, had repeatedly fired at, but without Spparent effect, and had been pursued for upward of five miles, when he suddenly disappeared be- | had served— ath his native element. red in Whale Creek, some fe He was first disco- miles from Beau- gentleman who went pursuit of this once thought Munchausen of the deep, fully fifty yards long ; length of head not known, as graciousiy displayed but five feet of it The deserip- . ie fully corroborated. It jeroribe the consternation vf Dge bi ver did of tl Srecodile of the Moon” far-famed Baron } travelling through the forests of that nocturnal lumi- But, we have no time tor idle speculation, for it. Our fleet consists of @ flat, mounting @ six pounder, furnished with twelve rounds ts well rand fixed shot, with tl many more morrow, and are sapguine— should tl grape, canii moi “ We have met the P'S —Information has just ry emy, and he is ours” If 0, the prize is certain, aud eaufort immortalized. caught for true. id of a whale, and a a1 edrawh him on the bea: er for security, body. His captors and are covering him This unusually ap & Lowry 8 asa tobacco warehouse; the second floor by the same cur that the this controversy lato | frm for storage purposes. Houseman & Lowry had the ‘Nashvill Seth ipeurance upon their own property of about $14 000, heute Geaen tte ee Wee She) Talek wal geomene enter theme aaiine teen ieeae EXPLANATIONS. Cass said he uoderstood the Senator from North to say that the ground of Mr. Webster, of the ney of excluding slavery from the territories, safer ground than that of Mr. Caes, of the un- conetitutionality of such ap act. Mr. Dadger explained that be considered it @ ground more likely to harmonize conflicting opinions than the ground of the unconstitutionality of excluding slavery, | le 1 ere destroyed, Doan & King los! several DUNGFed bales of Qumestive, valued at frum $00 70 per bale; insured for $30000 Beach & Eddy et from 150 to 200 bales of the seme description of Small & Co., commission merchants, who had d foor, estimate their leas to -) @ on the secon: hose oe ey OR RS floor, lost the upon which there was a very wide difference of opinion. | steater part of their bosks. N. Blackstone lost about ‘Mr. Case replied that the area of inex, eey Wwes | 3600 worth of lard and becom. on which there was the old ground occupied by Mr, Polk, by bimrelf, and inaurance. |S. Carroll lost $260 worth of tobacco a 700 barrels of flour, 500 of whic! others; but be thought this porition was not weakened b: juming such an interdict to be unconstitutional. ‘The Sepator from North Carolipa says be would pre- fer the Missour§ compromise. Would be go for it? Dir Badger—T believe it to be impossible to pass it. Mr. Cass— Would be prefer it? Mr Badger—! would Mr. Cass—What wonld you gaim by it? Our plan Properes to leave the whole juestion open—non inter- vention over the whole of the territories, What would you gain over this by the Missouri lime, exoluding sla- very om the north side, and giving you only non inte:- vention on the south side’ Mr. Jefferson Davis— Nobody takes that. Mr Badger—I will. Mr, Davis—I won't. Mr. Cass—Will not the Senator from North Caro- are inelud third floor was occupied b; The ot ineured. royed between 600 a: tity of eastor oil was These good: jure wareroom There We learn that the building cost mn to twelve thi dollars, So in the buil its contents, there lima explain bis exact meanin, odrrd and thirty thousand Mr. Badger explained that ant the old Missourt k building on the west side compromise, im tts true sense and meaning, (tar is to | ofsecond seneet, af) Ho Sart padding bores, way, oxeluding slavery north of the Mine, and leaving | ®!* tyra e Willtem loor bs A. ad south of it, by implication, open to sla- bis Love wt $8 200 on mhieh there in ani uranoe of comveraation shows that the Missouri line is . The ing belonged to ir of F. still a favorite idea with the leading men of the South. | Cbatdon, was valued at $8,000, and was insured for ‘¢ had expected Sir. Mangum to address the Senate | $2.5¢0. on the general subject within « few days; bat we now understand that having been designated as one of the committee ef thirteen, to be appointed under Foote’s resolution, if it shell pass, he will withhold any e: pression of his views for the present, from a desire to e ittee totally up to any set of opinions which might interfere with @ fall, free, and genuine compromise of this business, of the subject, and establishes in his expressions of « desire to seitie this whole controversy without any un- necessary delay.and in « spirit of uncommitted con- ciliation With such a dirposition more generaily | diffused through both houres of C ussion would give way to buriness, and the prospect of an ad- _Ustment would be clear and satisfactory. Mi je succeeded Mr Badger on with a desire. as be to be against th North Altogether, Mr rate to day t let off bis abolitioniem to eet forth the truth South, aud not arainst the Hale has been rath: Dnt we expect him to in astyle that w Batrewone, d Trial of Dr, Webster— The Gubernatorial Nominations— The Public Schoot Difficulty— Counterfeits— Another Monument, §o | ‘The reports of the trial of Dr. Webster command | ™ universal attention in this city, aod are read with ae much avidity as if the trial was progressing here in- stead of Boston. | have no doubt, howe prevails in all sections of ti y There ie more feeling evinced in this city, by the | Wemocrate, with regard to who shall, aod who shall recelve thelr nomination for Governor ( clone immerse county, wm the two for ority has epra rays about the other fe true, neither are , * for the high trust they seek—or, in the lan- goece of Mr. Webster the choice of either would be « a Balt tinues to be flooded with counterfeite, dave appeared being counterfeit notes on & Bank at Paiiadelphia- ve Lee! brewing in by Fe ommirsioners relative fo Catholic aud Protestant Sooke, wimilen t6 thet which caused so mucb stir in New York « few ‘The book ordered out of the Female imahaw's flistery of France Two of the ‘teachers are siso charged with being common drank. ards The whole matter was yesterday referred to « select committer of the two branches of the council, with power to send for persons, papers, and books The committee baving in barge the raising of fends for the erection of the mopument in honor of Wells and MoComas, the two gallant young Baltimoresns who shot General Rows at the battle of North Protnt, They bave secured a fine lot ground finely. the centre angle of four streets, k &* Ashland square, in the wertern section of the and will commence the work immediately her high position as the te ay tHe Govenwon any Sevate.—Nor John Livingston, AR. Ro. | th The 1 ca. | (Mo.) Journal, of ot | are whige. inet law. and Mraens. Doriann following brief statement bose proper authority. conversation co: irely courteous a IY; a spirit and in terms ent Asthe conversation pi cited. From the pata: jclusive. A report is current frigate Yeabel Ii, which was sent from here i since to ort pulse wha wl Faustin the First, for outrages persone al roperty of the crew . wreeked on Santo Domings, has demand restitution from the — as to its | bers of the largest femiii tlemen was accidental, | Interesting from Minnesota. COMPANY—DEPREDATIONS ON THE BED RIVER FRONTIEK, St Paul, (Min.) Chronjcle, March 2) y last, two voyaguers arrived from Peumbi pa, by meave of a dog traiv waking the trip through ip eigh! jays They brought considesable of # mail; avd from pumcrous letters forwarded by the trader of the American Fur Company attha' remote poat, N, W. Kitteon, Eeq., aud others, we are enabled to gleau the following imteresting Dews. Mr, Kittson deserves great credit Jor dispatching @ train through at this incie- ment reason, ‘The Hudson's Bay Company still continue their ag- ne upon the American ride of the line Iwo of eminearies, Charles Grant sud Geo. Flap, yoy territories oe license, and pg preparations for the eame pur- ‘as implicated in the treuraction which ummer om the plains, between aud Indians, and which was nigh g the murder of several of the latter owing to axle of liquor, which had been brought into the try by him and bis associates. Grant procures @ goods ured in bis trade directly from the Company. He also uses liquor in ths trade, which be also procures from the same quarter. soil, is not only Drought into competition e capital and influence of that powerful fo- onopoly but the damnable aid of t spirits is called into requisition to axrist its their acts of aggression and usurpation If not put to these proceedings by the strong arm of our 8! ‘Bment, our traders will be compeiled to abandon tu M “¢ business in that quarter, and eur northern frontier will long, witness # scene of blood and carnage re- to humanity and the age in which we live. There is a rer to suppose the persons come upon our territory with the tion of becoming citizens. Grant is the son of of the Royal Company's magistrates—a man who bas taken every oceasicn to abure and oppress our citi- zens— and the ron is not unlike the father. ~ The settlement within our borders hus been increased ition of several families from the Selsirk since last summer, and several more are Preperstions to immigrate in the spring. ‘oods’ visit to Pembina last summer has given pport ‘and protec- on the other Major confidence to many, of the future su tion of ourgovernment; but the offici side are industrious in promulgating opinions that the oply security for their lives and property ie to remein where they are. Itis therefore absolutely necessay, if our government intends to encourage settlement on that frontier, that a sufficient force should be sent into tbe country without deley, to put s stop to the con- tinual ions from the neighboring colony of Great Britain, Moot of the Indians to the east of Pembixa, owing to the dissppearance of game from their winter grounds, and the failure of their corn and rice, were in a state of starvation. Mr. Kittson was doing bie utmost to re. lieve them ; but it was so difficult, in the winter sea fon, to traveport previrions into their country, that he was fearful be could accompiieh but little. To the @ plains The complaints made last fall te Governor Ramary by the party of halt breeds who came down with Capt. er in whioh their chiefs ted are characterized by the ecclesiastical unworthy of motice. were api thorities of the settlement as the Budson’s Bay Company apd India: are berm in the different places where their 1d sometimes in their parents bailed from. again the colony of Lord Selkirk. tinues the Rev. Mr. Beloourt, halt. bree origh They axe @ mass cast to- getber— the same people.” This is doubtiess a correct account of the origin and ition of the Ned river haif- breeds, but if present that jom of them residi: thin our territory are to ome Americanized and exercise the right of suf- fr ais Mpoee mye by our territorial lawa—it is evident they must first cease to be ‘the same people’ with their friends and relatives on the other side of the line: cast off all allegiance to this barbarian govern- ment of chiefs.and know and obey no other laws save those parsed by Congress aud the legisiative Assembly of Minnescta. There murt cf necessity be a distine- tion. and « vast one, made between hail. breeds residing witbin our borders and those living without. Information has been reoeived at Pembina, that the Mandan tribe of Indians on the Miseouri, which, it will be remembercd, was greatly reduced, a few years since. by the ravages of the smaii pox, is pow threatened with entire extinedion by the Sioux. Hvery day one or two fail victims to the crueity of their warelenting enemies The Mendans are desirous that the govera- ment should interpose, and check these bloody iu- eursions into their country. A military force, dis- stched in that direction next cummer, would doubt- jers have the desired eflect to cheok these aggressions of the strovg against the weak, avd also to impress the remote prairie indians of the Northwest with a proper idea of our strength. Operations of the Fost Office. ‘The Postmaster General bas established the following new Post Offices during the week ending March 4, pt ; weer ate: By Hi Hotere, Bobodarie, ‘Went Chester, Big Sprivg, Cumberlana, Py genet Springs, My Kecstove, Literty Square, Ola Forgs, c Si. Augustine, Keen osiah ©. Lowry. Alfred Morgan. Chas. Drake. HM. M Onderdous, |. Jobn F . jom 5. Nail, Itawamba Swapsva Taylor, Sevier, KR VR. Gree ‘Thomas Wathing, John Brillhart. 3 Berry. . Charles Reed. Plearant Gi Pittayivenia county, Virginia. Free Will Winds county. Missieeippl. Landing, Jeflerson county, Arkansas. NAMES @HANGH ashore somewhere on the Haitien const. and | should prove true it will Spanish nation, for it possewed but five frigate, and was the best. She rated forty-four gums, and was built in 1836.—N_ 0. Picayune, March 4 Avotien company of thirty men leit old regions, ne goon as they It has created eomsiderable ne Baroor.— The Reosiver* lor, the purpore met at ope aud Delaware Bridge. on t under the Geld, John Rumk. and —Newark Daily Ader. 5 District. and Bradford. 4 District .F. Neiiiand Perer B. Searke Third District — J. Pettueand Wo Kt. Miles Fourth District — J. MeRae and T Jones Stewart, Thoee ia italies Thas Bal: Jobo Pitman wae murdered recently, at Greenville 5 Alabama, by Thomas T. Gainy The house of John B Smith, a member of the Wie | gonsin Senate, at Milwaukie, was mobbed om the 4th IB consequence of his Votlmg sqnin: ry tc. ere ¥. J. Mille arrested, = = | hort theme ai New York Robert T. Haws, to be | = At Kingetom, Ca, and committed for trial at mo ft ok of Amerten » David Bunes, Joba RK. Corene, Port Wardens of New | 2 ‘The great ren serpent, anid to have been seen neat jeaufert, 8. C., bas turned out to be three whales Hampden county, Massachusette—name cbanged to “Thorndike.” county, Mascachusetts— inty, Pennaylvania—name ity, Pennsyivania— county, Virginie—name Dey Gro ussell county. Virgivia— name changed Cane Point, Troup county, Georgia—name changed to O'Neal's ~ ad elfair county, Georgia —name eb: changed to “Clay Hill Sheiburre. Lee county, lllinois—mame changed to hampton '* Winnebago county, Illinois name changed to go county, Alnbama~ mame “Bit Orange, Cook county, lilinols—name changed to “Trenton Kewanee, Wankesha county, Wisconsin—same changed to “South Generee.”” ie, Waakerhe county, Wisconsin name obanged a” Joep, Washington county, lowa- name changed to “Mareeiius,”” te Keily, i» relation to a claim agai prevented to the Joint Commission under the Cony ‘of 11th April. 1899, war it appearing (bat the rai day of February, 184 te commirsion Ordered. Faid dees pot cet forth against Mexico ® ciatm of which thie board cap teke cognizance Under the treaty « rhe memorial of Jobm ¢laiborne, administrat Themes Hasam, claiming for tbe lors of the Henpah Biirateth ebared asl the Mexican war f im 1896. was pub- witted, examined, and ordered to be received On motion of Jobp KR Reekwell, attorney in the case of Heggerty, Davie & Dane, the examination of their memorial. ruspended on the 22d February last, was uspended until the firet Monday ia November The hoard then resumed the examination of the werfel of Williem 8 Mesterwy. fled on the Sth im stant wed then euspended; and finding it not to eon form to the roles, ordereadrbat I! be not received = The A_A Rovinton, cev t+ ntion of property st Uonvames 1847, and tor ® forced lowm at Hermesiito, io ts 1” s wnteh 21. Of Fraphiin Chase, andof A claiming fer (orn Tewpies om the (th June, 1s46 fon, teget bet with the proctt a. therew! the Boar: f ally claiming | Before Justice ier— The United ho * charge of opening ® Jotter addressed to the County Clerk at White Plains, apd abstracting s valuable legal documeot theretrom, Se by Mr. Summers, Distriet Attorney, the letter, and also that the ictter contained « valuable paper The case stood sojournea until the 252 instant, ot Bedtord. Counr or Arrrass.—Mareh Term.—The March term of the Court of Appeals will commence om fucaday, the 26th instant, at Auburn, and will bs held by Greeue C. Broneon, Chiet Judge; Charles H. Ruggles, Add@ivon Gardiner, and Freeborn G. Jewatt, Judges; and Elisha P. Kurlbat, Irs Harris, Daniel Prattevd John Maynard, Judges ex-cificlo. The calendar contains about ons hundred and sixty causes for argument. We give the list below, as fer down as the thirtieth cause :—1. Wil- liam Ogelvie, appeiiaut, against Mose Y. Beach and otbers, respondente 2 David Leavitt, president, ko. plaintiffs in error, vs. Tarrant Putmam, et al , defend- anteiuerror, 3. Frederick J. Consnt, aad aucther, Spprilants, againsf Albert A. Vedder, respondent 4, Sidney Maxon and asuother, appellants, agatust Edward Lind, reep'c. 5. and 6. Samuel A. Willoughby, surviving acusinistrator, &e , respondent, against James A. Clarke, administrator, ke, and o . appellants. 7. Theo- ivingston, dere F. Moss, respondent, againat es R. LL JT, eppeliant. James Syme, plaintiff im error, vs. Mathias B. Ward, survivor, &c., detendaut in error. 9. Joshua Walker, et al., appellant, vs. David Banks, et al., executors, &o., respondents. 10. David A. Bokee, pce incurs, va Donel D. Nash, defendant in error. . Mary Smith, and others, appellants, against Amos W. Gates and wife, and auother, respondents. 12. The Fixremen’s Ineurance Company of the City of Albany, respondents, against Richard 8. Bay and others, “in; lentes, 13. Henry Wilgus, respondent, ageinst Milo Cass, appellant. 14 Aimos’ Adams. late Sherif, &o., and another, respondents, against Gilbert C Davidsen and others, appeliants. 15. Oliver Davison, respondent, st Edward C. Richards, appeliant. 16. John P. Harris, plaintiff im error, vs. Arnold Barnes, defendant in error. 1! 7. Stephen G. Austin, recelver, &., respon- inst Leverett Rawdon, and another, - 5 . William 8B. Whitehead, respondent, inet Edward W. Phelps, and another, appellants. 19. Ed- ward Clayton and ‘wife, respondente, against Thomas Wardell, and others, appellants, 20. Charless Richar respondent, against Charles M. Grabam, appellant. 2! Eugene Dutiih, and another, plaintiffs in error, John O Almgren, defendant in error. 22. Jobn Brou- wer, receiv &e., respondent, againss Robert L. Crooke, and another, sppeliants. . Noah T. Pike, rer] it, against Sebastian Lewis, and others, ap- John B. Borst and wife, respondent, sgainst George Geortner, pellants, 28. Garrett D, Harbrouc P. ty against Joe, Leone | and another, appellants. 29. | Henry W. Schroeppe! ppeliant. ageinar Daniel J- Shaw, respondent. 30 Lydia Walt, appeliant, against William Wait, respondent. CITY TRADE REPURT, Satunvay, Mareh 23-6 P. M. ‘The two weeks later news brought by the Niagara | (a telegraphic account of which appeared in the regu. lar edition of the Herald this morning) had the effect of unsettling the markets tor most descriptions of do- meatic produce; withal, too, it snowed nearly all day, end the weather was otherwise so inclement as to obeck nearly all outdoor business There was noth! of moment done in ection, aud the market was ni expected to open uniil after the receipt of private let- tere due by the steamer. ‘Che flour market continued heavy for nearly al) descriptions, sud saies were light. ‘There was nothing reported in wheat, swady. There was but moderate cu offering. and prices did not seem to count ofthe news The market at the rather bare, with a fair local demand, bad « tendency to sustain priges. The pork market was quiet, and se were nominal. Cut meats were dull. Lard ug New Orleans was made on terms given below. Molas- ses remained about the same. Asnes.— There was buoyancy in the market for pote at $6a $6 12%, while pearls were firm at \* Baxaveturrs.— Transactions «um a $4 26 @ $4 60 for fine and sour, with State at $4 67 & $4 04; favorite State to mixed Mic! gan at $5 « $6 12%; straight to fancy Mighigan and good Obio at $5 12253) ad pure Gemesee at $5 62a $5 68. Southern quiet, with sales of 700 at $4 87 a $5 26. Rye Flour was also quiet, with sales of 100 bis, at $2 75 a $2 61 and beavy. here but there were no rales made. Corn Meal was inactive 66 @ 555¢0. to complete a cargo. rye oS, gre tow J wey the re woul 1B possersion: ce en Monday, it wae dvemed ad- The only caies made were detached parcels, which would form no guide to prices. Corree.— There is continued duicess in the mar- ket, and prices are but nominal. A lot of 1,000 bags St. Domingo sold yeaterday, for export? at 940. Casma eat tbernale toe raven en men hands, at 70. cod there bar been a it Guintals, at $225.0 $237 at 4 well bi wi ir demand. pers thi pri jue by the Niegera. Hates to Liverpool were pominally the rame. For corn 6d. was 5 | Oh asked. Cottom was steady. at 3-l6d ; dead wei ea. 4 | 40s.; aud navel stores Is. 6d, ‘There was nothing | to London, er continental ports To California rates ing to the character of were ee ranging ac! thy and termes of RO $8 75 40 bbie good old at $17 60. prived 160 Lieroen of Winchee' Of bacon, 80 bhds. lon; a oy figures. heeee was Teduced, and was held little has been done to-day, as deslers were disposed to wait ir letters. | Svean,—Saies of bhds, of New Orleans were made at deo, Toraceo —The market is not orm. fre limited, an dealers are waiting t Niagara, whieh it is anticipated will be unfavorable, Aunened are the movement of the week: - a a. e'd. A catalogue. ing invoices er, Josiah Quincy, end Panama, was day. with the exception of # Hyeeps and Soucbongs. of at above those obtained at the previoussales, © hong sold at ove cent decline from former joules ‘erme. ? a Bi Hi i Ai 2b; 68 do 44 bail chests, 48 half do. 21. Gunpowder— 25 bait 6655; 0 do , 66; 46 do, 68; 22 do, 48; 11 do, 45 do. 4; 80 40.41%; 80 do, 41; 80 do. 3854; BT €8 G0. 8734; 80175 70; 12 18 1b. do do , 48. Imperial wn do 61, 4640. * 12 do.. 47; @ do:, 44 be; 961434 Ib. boxes, 63. do. 0) 144 do , 40; 483 a0. 90 Nim _ chests 198 do, BB), ; 188 & do. 8 2 1b boxes, 40) 255 belf chests, 38. 86. Souchong—T0 haif wry —90 barrels prison sold, st 240, cash market lower. then there bas been little or no demand for scriptions (ood quatity of fleece con, however, be purebased Ze. to Se. per ib. lower at then views to the ¥ current prices for ali dereriptions, viz Eavony freee 42045; fall blood merino i & merino do. 96 #8734; common \ do.. Huiled 6, Ne 2 8 82, casb; ats tf 8 24; Mertize, unw ~ unwashed 14 Tromuee ree Han hoaps ano Steamnoars, Wreriy Susman Housaionte N.R. Brie RR 1785 1 a. eT oaT $2.0 do +h in Reed'ég oh WM can and ‘most certain, core, im every arrivea. wer sex te | , Eachetehip St Denis, Howe, Havre. 2 day, with mise and ba Ss Letter rom © Gentlemen tn + | es frees passengers, to Boyd @ Hitchen. i, La Darton Mayle ia? Tom 4640, paneed throu quantities of brok: A.M. Manton ai aves pestice Wiis dna Maan vS- peace er tell from the jib: boom cad "uae tek Wen Be ‘afer ‘monthe before and 5,000 Pe Ex 9145 $2,000 B Cert Fs * ithe don aay ‘} $9,008 Penna. 8 re | otzeons ses) aes Soe Satnlded de Oabay val, WS, 14d65 ending, ¢., 20%; 100 do. Bark Warren, from New Orleans, is below. on, Merch 22.— Bro! * Board —12 shares Boston and ter Railroad. 24 0.4 I us Wind at sunrise, anew 23—-Wind at NE; ot meridian, NE; at Savawnan, ‘The leaac Mead arrived yesterday; aleo P Demill, are dull. Ww: 1OTON, Maro! Arrived—Sebr Balance, NYorks Mish Brey Demons da” en ST Ee DOMESTIC MAR Foret: 22. Di aL TIZER, Baan of steamer Leabal, top yoy apn dye +f 23g, which was paid for Letrer Bacs of steamers Isabel, for rome 700 bbls. Im City Mills, there were sales, in the | the ‘ending Reom on Monday, early part ef the week, of about 3,000 bbis., at $4 625, Mlecellancous. but om Thursday, the millers declined et thes | Bare Many Biren, wad oe pete ow the Toot Bask, price, Nothing doing, to-day. in that description of Peon by th ecg Ghakeoiae. yesterday after= e flour at $3 1234. and corn meal at $2 75. Receipts ot eat ig ana ‘demand moderate. Maryland red at $1 03; Pemnsylvania do , $1 bite, $113, and price pai (of Boston). from Bath, ladeu with edge, off Mosk port, 24sh; ane .. ‘into Rookpert. her cargo lost. Sonn Risx, henee for Port au Prince, p (Severe paleo 9th and ex severe about Jat 34 .N, and had bulwars stove, ret damage. and rales veeet Colving other d at 620 ; but on Thursday, with good advan bY py, sls at lege eed, with sales of whil Spoken. a o yf Gardiner, Me to-day. of 13) for See Peach ene Int EH 44 Be on 3330 Wee ee Ports. the week. Sales of Maryland at Saddo.,and Penne | ¢ a6 Mee om 7 tee sylvapie, 860. : Philadelphia’ fag Seas yer for NYarks i Watahtanne Camaaivce Cattie Manxet, March 20,—At market, og eed ‘Portland, de; tae ee wie iets Vs 810 cattle; about 250 beeves, and 60 stores, consisting of oS ities i sehr J Holt, for ——. am — pest cBviate hy calves, ‘Mananna WJ Pease, Jessup, honce for rors rs rea Cali 6 in, for Jasl, ond would call nese dey, Sahe rr ib 18, in ge py ne, $10. $00 ana § ing which foot ‘ibsbeom, wetted heel of omer outs thaws seuss a, 4146040 $50, Sheep nd lanier | "bene ipa ngage) OT) Te aon wae al an ., aten ATARES uae 14—Bark Palmetto (of Kennebunk), iy $3, $5, $7a $8; by lot $175 8 $250. Swine—Retail 50. a 6c. KIGHTON Maxxet, March 21.—At market e Santa Cavuz (Cuba), Feb25-No American vessels in porte to Ci pairs sold at $625 = $6 50; first ory 3 $6 50; third quality $450. Shee, '3 76 to $7, a8 im quality. Swine—Prices— March 22—Cld barks Weybosert, Carter, State hoge, et wholesale, 46. a6e.; Che hogs 3% e. apres: Gal Dentbors fan Franclsce, Phsidon Gan ‘There will probably be trom 1,000 to 1,600 left ever un- | ter, Surinam; J C Fremont, Goudy, Mebiie: schrs Oni sold. Farnham, Matanzas; Mi Ni wh, + Ooean, Chase, Georgetown, DO; “A Sia ship Win Patton; barks Bay 8 Pleiades, Abeons.. Brig Alpt Baru, Mareh 18—Arr sobre gebe Atlantic, Savege, San March Hunter, Telegraphic Keports, Bactimons, Maroh 23, 1850, The news by the Niagera hes unsettied the market, and depressed prices. Breadstuffs are nominally as before. er, Ly Bow Sid Francisco; 19th, brig Fox, To 19=Arr ship Fairfield, Loveland, Farr, Havana; Matilde Wells, Mitwavxie, Maroh 28, 1850, There is nothing doing in the grain market worth telegraphing. Winter wheat is held at 760. 0860, and spring do. at 600. » 68¢, Flour rages from $3 63a $3 87, a ds verloen ihr}, Mawes Livers 5 jesdal xi D wernecks bark Dospias’ (Br). Havecte day" Jaroliza, Sherwood, NYork; brig Lode~ Wood, Watsncaoy Roxbury, Searm Fre? areh 18 Are sohre Tra oenayrony te, N York. Sid Wine aches Pe N ont Je .. On Wednesday, March 20th, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, | 2ate, N¥ors. loro. Perry. 3 Mr, Auman H Canvozo to. Miss Sanam N. Pasxorro, sph Farwell, Terrey, Alexandria; 10th, sche Oorve, Geoekets daughter of the late Daniel L. M. Peixoto. recy Pee On Thursday enh instant, by the Rev. Mr. Evans, Anprew V. Rea to Marr J. Van Avsr, all of this 5 mM: 6 PM—A bark, it be EUSbad J tron aveoas « fullcrigned rigs dee) eden this na; olty, achre Columbine, from Halifax: Sidney Miner, from NY ork; and Centurion, port, RI up afternoon. mathe Biftsbesl 9, ome Barsos sed eomain ieee illness, Es. | yasthe bitsabeth J. Hea, wife of age. | teen yore ease, ee er =w rr ships Nathaniel Kimball, funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her - x } 7 eee He a ae barks ence. -seventh street, third east ‘ane, Loveland, Richmond ¥ tao pp Baltimore) ersonti Teal, Phil Mg a On the morning of the 284 inst., Mra. Saran Ovren Booenr, wife of Capt. eng A Clay Long, late of the First Regiment ‘ol and ater of it of Kentuc! daug! city, in the 22d year of her Daniel A. Webster, of age. ‘The friends of the deceased, and those of her ere are invited to attend her |, from Zion Church, Mott street, near Chatham street, at half-past three o'clock, this afternoon Louisville and Cincinnati papers will please copy this announcement. ja ae veh Port (Br), ‘Wats, zi Sage do Cobar 8800: yh te On the 2lrt ot March, after a short but Revere illness, oe ered Mr, Jostan H. Lerton, aged 98 years and 10 days. it y ‘The friends and relatives of the family, aud of his — my gener hone Edward, and oI eS ee Taba pele, daazeh ¥ ‘aud, Jayne, D. D, Winent, A. 8. White and P. oil, aud also . members of Harinesy Lodge, 44, 1. ©. of O F., and the | ,,12 Hompten Reade Schre Bmpartum, Attwood, nad Vines order in general, and the ship rrighteia general-are re. | Unisfsia, Richmond vousd to Baltimore; @ it Hale Gileye spectfully requested to attend funeral, at his late | Baltimore bound to 8 an ‘ork, do bound residenoe, No, 227 Seve street, this (S: y) after- | Portland—repor t 200 weil of ves els in the ‘24th inst., at half-past two o'clock, New Lonvox, 21—Arr prop Quinebar x cone. Winigres hid wh usis Peck, Buh: We Oop after along and painful illness, | Chapel do. etait 56 New Bevron: Hi By y Arr cored Helen, Ellis, N York. el those of her sons, J. DP Aro (Br. PR I eg ed Beal on RG Rg on 00. 5 o’cloc! om . A her Inte residence, No. 64 Prine: street. Yee Seen Leer acere dG hae ite No carriages ; Aid schreyAmezon, Baker, Ellen, Novell, W Yorks In the City Hospital, March dist, Mancansr, wife of | Scope B Hebins, Jonesedes Provigesce, Brows, William Hard; EJ = Ly ay am bark Sr. ire er, brig gentoterry, ork; Revanman, March I8— Are "The friends and relatives of tue dececned are respect | Hotesvay Yonaset expel, fully Invited to attend is fanerel, on Mi jay, the doth Basen (Be wet NB. Inst at Zo'clook P. M., from his late residence, 167 | 841, Méroh Z1—Cld fohr Mary Clark, Swit, NTork. ¥ Om torerday. 286 inet , of inflammation of the | pir Mmengers Arrived, mn Sati y < mation of angs, 7 —| MT is Eisen, denghler of Joba T. ond Homers Hall. colldsot London: ® Vines and lady Caer fers Weekly Report of Deaths Ser, of Havre; Miss ©’ Kelley, of NYork; Capt , 0 In the City and County of New York, from the day of — ad (Mareh to the 284 the day of March, 18004 Men, 66; Women, 6 Boys, 3, Girls, 6L.—Total, 276: sh Francisco! Say ee te foe Dam, Daniel Ryan, John Morriseey, Jas Small, WAAR AN WW MOLESALE MURDER. AT «2 BROADWAY, LYON'S ‘owders slay bed bugs overy day. ‘oon VATE DISRASB CU! IN ONE Dar, ween ely em, 8 cure by iii iene RK YOURSELF PRIVATELY-- FOR 28 yelcian. Twente ne alate ot one Private Disessos and Sp =F and by Ane ee amr Eee Secsenee Pros), Li ide fait | hens Bnced [ering mobile, oghe "& ‘asast Sebee— Hl C Lowell, Thomas ke, O Whi.aker: ndervon. fe Key Wert RL Maitland: Gina i, Somat ee | PL Bumpus, New Bedford; Vigilant, Meath, eatherbura, Almeira, Spain, 87 days, Seed ee more and more cy spore oe Pz ocetheme aeeretie karat aren ham, it my 4) Coorg Marsh ee so e to my wile, on learning thot | nnd from yt Catdenne. Provided n remedy. Ii * vo | bot, Mayagues, oma to ry ea, a cil hewse + id ite ores gota, ars ri as | Fubar crest oe era an ines, pe Fens, on oan sivas dettens ata my ate te evavay more fully the ve= and eat cuwaten Arts age cad Oey 94 thay ate of @ nature ¥ For sale at and atthe ny street, New York, Little k Go, tom; T. BP ororn, 60 Chessam corery, the 0 tawat be tddressed = LM, New York city. Cae, Yoo inerey otreet. R.COOPRR, 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, lagi fourveca years, eontaed bie of ial snd other 7) i S eaye; experienced em Orleans, 23 days, with pork in Go. "The MR got ashore on the re she still . yeauer, PR V6 days, with eof lereood, Pones, PR, 20 days, with engar and cirekmiiy (Be), Wook: ¢ Job, NB, 12 days, with ma, febr Gen Washireton (Br, 3 masted), Hammond, Yar- Ficeg Pron Wiebe Semon, Proven, RI Pheer #1 ip Terearora, recentiy ashare st Cape in tow a jt Henlopen: iP " 7 si