The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO. CENTS. WHOLE NO. 6700. i’ MORNING EDITI WEWS BY TELEGRAPAL, | ‘omiuitice sbait be delivered up, on demand by the | the dirvotion ofthe President. to cause to bsremovad | Interesting Meeting of tho Nasional Teme- | ‘or there had been jourmale to exchange with the | fbreandsced. ‘This wad in the tax of liga. Holland, seed executive. The constitution contaiued no provision | to said building, the office, and machinery, and eppur: renee Soet Herald weald a ting Powr to execute these clauses; | tenanoes of the taint of Philadelphia; end ell lovee fer La rt many good acto, and the sued. editors of the | eel; so thal any nnemtity of Te vhied Ge tia HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, noes ae 2 powers, bat shove expressly the ovecnment ot ae ia $Y Poiledetphie, ehali be | 1¢Z SECOM™ QUARTERLY MERTING—ADDRESS OF New ¥srk pers would have copied the articles into | to E: land Waa welcome, ‘which has since been coun- s saneraninaceanncoe Fore. to be executed ‘by’ the States ‘themsciver, | Ur Toown (eBig) of dw ralned's polat of ordee-— eee pnees om hie beck and started appaow here Detvoce tee dees, | seid'thor Retiand seen oe rik eee 1S, and not by Congress, Every other clause which | the amendment was clearly against existing laws. Bast evening the second quarterly meeting of the | sna if it was asked where he went ofthe fibre, to the Teogth Lie weal. Fo) srTyy Interesting Debate in the Sonate | cave Congrem power, oontainn an express, provision | The Cusiaaan decided the amendment out of order. | ational Temperance Society was beld af Tripler Hall. | would bebe went to Texus.” Ii'm writ war vo bs | ft Lad been spun Lut 200 Jarde, Ths Aaee onthe President's Message, | ifos'ifw'act itr iSe dairy Teitnes tn: | wifbeuaand Mocs Mane Aces “Mat | Motiteanag Shr tor ot ran wate pouod | rye ange evra rhino | qe Svan and Par take ign a bat wholly unconstitutional ? If left to the Btates, the | Two-thirds ofthe billa were disposed of, when thy | Owain torrents, the building was ae densely crowed | (Hoare of laughter) ‘Zereshad ‘been tended ans | Mort. 12 CE ON, pal ~~ constitution would have been executed. A provision | ocumittes tose, and ata quarter fast nine tho flours | in every part, ax it ever wae on the uest might at | land of fugitive vogebonte road ein a yiskds a value of $200,000, could bave been made with them, a: a wt ‘) wv P re villaize. He asked | one pound of iron, worth ten centa. CURL BETWEEN MESSRS, STANLY AND INGE, | Great Britain, that slaves should'be returned, oF Te | TRO: - xpninorehetitionretr, apy of Jenny Lind's soncerte, There was scugcely a | them to reileot if oko was not Indebted to the good old | measurable adv of ee ould pay for them. “Great Britta did pay ior then | NEW YORK GHGLSLA TU RM, | standing place in the pamages, Lvemthe stage was | ter usa chovsiagy Pesos hed ai the bre muieths | Suabove the Ramble rar material Tt ‘our! bust: AMIN BEY AT WASHINGTON, — poy tye me io mace teel eames Procia ed server bein the pact of the Hall ocoupied’ by the others supplied tin material mee pid States however, } To protect her labor ae resorted to cruel Punishments, we Glhknl ctrl: pay for thom; and if they retured, The would hold ‘out , . — oflicers of the meeting, the speakery, an@ those who Rave bak otter characters Comte cave mea who had | im order to prevent the export of suy raw’ r 0 to them the alternative to deliver the fugitive, or die Wine e 1 aalege = Were epectally lavited to attena with gratitude. Ina country 90 saserpeing on texee pee tor peopl mele Us thea ae Proveedings of the New York Legislature, geive seeUnnes He road the ect, of 782 for the wacalgaee se Feb: 24 1351. About balt past 7 o’cloc, the Hon. Sam Ifouston | was at that time, there was Bo social circle. Eadies ot woul, hen ttatutcosndwaed the victin of thie policy die. dee. Sie. fugitives from justice, and contended that they were | Of Oreamus Bushnell, for docks im th rose Bets 2 cre der Ra ey ethene nae By pew rm rt el pare ig clr beni re nt os Sie platy ter the Auvtediians: te wholly uneoastitutlonal, for Oongrens had nothing to | tenth wards of Brookly Fed seed: LC De foy sad | Chancellor Walworth, and wae received with wvehe- | Sraruie, they hed not woman's suave toapplecd.or | for atin tans for th a ee a 2 death mensseten ehetnae tr imas aaas tan 172; for erovision of thotartamt | ‘ment outburst of enthuslastlo applanse. Sree Zar bed pe rome, thank God, woman was | lot to imitate her in such temactinente’ Decides aa cote, Vis 3b : . John Falooner, Esq., presided; and om his righ? land* | there now, acd her influence pervaded the wholegoun | eppeal tothe powers of chemistry in relation ohn ‘asHiwaton, Feb. 24,1851, By Mr. Qroons, favorably, on the bill authorizing | sat Mayor Kingsland. try He maintained that Texas was the most gallant of | we call for powerful and thorough microseopic exami- OME ANTIC(PATED RL. = NIC. U, n J 4 all the States, as appeared from heroonstitution{which | nation. It is said thet stem: vered with pi bonircapee pares pene a pene gered coeteyiy eS the vay dec hsre phe the | he proceedings commenced by an overture onthe | was entirely ia invor of the fair sex, Other siates | minute scales that the bbe te tareed ve separate MEDICAL BOARD—AMIN BEY, BTC. ETC. SisteseeNeuete tans stenttin « teenancl nate a3 yoy - ornelisville road. pianoforte, by Professor Geo. H. Curtis. ‘Rad since followed the example; and if the degra: | yarts, about as long as the fibre of cotton, lapped StAdok Bsa ae a on Se en ae Reyes ae iso, for amending the charter of the Attica A temperance bymn was then sung by the congre: | 2at!om of theIndian was measured by the abject con- | on ancther; and it is believed that may ecars, ly and Inge went out to fight a duel this M.. ments of power | Fornelisyille Railroad. ‘ete: | dition of his equaw, what would be eald of the present | separated, eo that then they can be pectostiy well spua be vearehet Pa -morning. at ten o'clock, somewhere beyend the Di and the people ‘The Sopreme Court never he § spony Nomen don om me yi tion, led by Professor F. H. Nash, to the air of Rous: | advanced state cf civiilzation in Tess. by our present cotton mills. Let ‘trot line. Mr Stanly was accompanied by William. |-The Allenand sedition lows the acts for the Hane ui, | the bill to prevent bi ods majority report, favorably, om | cenu's Dream. Vehement cheering followed this address. out, If cuccess should reward cur labor, then shalt Ashe, @ representative from North Carolin: Jiem Cost Johnson, of Mary! the United States, and the Bankrupt acts,—all were | Mr. Cnoivs introduced. bill to incorporate the Dela- | Prayer was then offered by Rev. De. Dowtivc. which’ tonpenk, anid hetew it age reprezon tadfew Yorks thet pein panty t pee na, ni pigeon onan weatane assed over by the Supreme Court, and not’ annulled, | Ware end Schoharie Railroad. was followed by another hymn, composed and sung by | @Beaator had com 3.000 miles to teach’ them the | emooth drese for all mankind, at the low ot MY. Taibo. hy Mie GF erhaps he miehbibe charged with being in close con- ~_Seraral-seivete: tile wore pecnod, ba ding Att | Professor F. H. Nasi, the assombloge joining ia the | *til* ef drunkenneos end the Dlesslngs of temperan cotton goods, which must then take « eoond eomke 4 » by b necti P ple with abolitionists. Let that im- be , ans re tm Queen's county to sell chorus, ‘Phe suse wae ve tt: 4 th ‘The meeting then closed with a hymn and benedic- | and thereby, with a staple ereal in ite produc- -of Mississippi Shots were exchanged, when, through ia tation, or any other, be made—he had been too long | certain lands in Jamaica. é very pretty, an e words | tion, tion, render us independent elt ciroumstances. ‘the interference of the seconds, a mutusl understand. | ,,PUbile lite to be induenced by any epithets orimpu- | 7s, , 15.4 40 remodel the milltic te th were equally 6 ia Bah Rat Dt In the cultivation of fax, weeds hevebeem found to my mae? N yy) hie conduct. The abolitionists, not- Jaws was then taken ‘The following resolutions were them offered by Rey. | THe Growth and Cultivation of Flax in the | grow up with it im some regions, thus requiring the “was entered into. Nobody hurt, and the fortu- ing these laws, have everything their ration. The first seotiom reads as fol- Unite: plaater to go upou his knees to weed them out, or note termination of the affalr gives uaalloyed satis ; and they, doubtless, would preter to Every able-bodied white male citizen resident a Staten, spoil bis crop of ax We must provide against eo great radtion. have, an, omy it to Boston,—to have the in is tate. who is or shall beof the age of 91 years, MESTING OF THE FARMERS’ CLUB OF THE AMECICAN | anevil. We must have no kneel! ,- cept to the Tho President's message bas been referredtotheJu | strong arm of the peotle pg bo auuek Seer et rapes ee ioe cider and while INSTITUTE. cone <—— hay l In our | Nelary Committee, in the Senate. They will probably | #evereignty. But if this law were not aa act of Con- jepora moved to strike out the wor Vihcnotved That we antes wrship to allor- | There was an interenting meeting of the Parmers | Tine days are ail on the ride of Our farmer, Bugioed sebadh bgalett duu Sactheedegislation this Bucaion. if the execution of this clause were left to the a ie ‘Aine sanication fon the ps total once, aud hail | Club, of the Americun Institute, om Tuesday last—R. | would give usa patent ee onty, wright Ci of them. F ng Cheap postage is looking up. 10 tfall wer PLP me 0 ul Ranttaliy ponsesned 1t—the Bouth coatd | ay, fuecTiat OF UNITED STATES Bema NR oi 1a | setnne ch Minn eft ee crested with ws Iu thoad- | m. Yoderhitl, of Croton Point, in the chair; Heary | I _meex that we ab “there isthe comstitution; your du- “ dapllyng a -osiecuba thee we-disedtvethetialon > ress came up. It provided for an elvotion oa the | ,Re-olved. That our thanks sre especially due to th Meigs, Seoretary. pepsin ai reestarsel Senor Marcoleta, Minister Plenipotemtiary of the re- ae. ven oo - * then, would be in the hands of the North, | fizst Tuesday of March. eiresaa le nas Lancmee Meh at ee ek | Thee < announced that flax was t \ ‘may public of Nicaregua, was officially presented to the Of the abolitionists] were thove who were | | Mr. Berxmax addreesed the Committec Malay betas) Te | os sebideh Ser Qlecudsioas and siecbacd ace soon bo clamp: and Tete wearommbeestae, tant in action and urgin consolidation of pawer. Tne aged degree of intemperance on areat b. cur colleges must now apply their scleave thei The Turkieh Kavoy, Amin Bey, and suite, arrived | Senator, whose seat he ocoupied, years ago told the y in the wo appareat by | that the form of the fibre of flax is round; while thet | chemistry — to this great work, or withdrew thelr pre hore thie morning, from bis late Western and Southern | te Senator from Massachusetts’ that the Inevitable r, ecramed Peeper ovo gtk abctaenad of ce he Meyer thie ety of cotton is flat. These facts are shown by high mag- | tensions to useful learning ; and we of the Institute That the syatem of licensi so oad iptecy-; | mivine dowaie: Miemy::wbeds Sosy ‘peephsodi fosis’| Se SR Mcrae tue waist tne ih oe Mae ee enting drinks is radioatly rong, and Oughtte be abolished; | MUCH AtKe ei, and mak splendid and delightfat | Pov smment of this State and that of theum Staten renat . OF parts of lawe, aj astity $s ‘ ~ mi camante of laws, that venation and jastity sxe | cloth, cool, @ great conductor of heat, susceptible of | for their co-operation and aid. tour. A California gold medal was presented to the Hen. ‘Henry Olay, on Saturday, by the Hon. Kdward Gilbert, of the people of New Yor determination to continue od He avowed his it was that that individual was at the oth. wenue, for if he was now Le; he would be rejected by recent oarricature, as the finest and f. st dyes, of euperior durability, and | The reeult mainteined by the speaker wee, that Representative from Calitornia, on behalf of some of | majority. He repudiated those who in fi id fleech. A candidate tor the office of eoded nded coun Ante conetituemteand friends, senvel ition who were “eonde of the aboiltioniste = poe pes gn ae ge oe.88 aid. Pens St the drankara's | Suitable to the largest portions of the globe—the warm Se eS ts ean ae & who were tor constantly enlarging the powers of er le feared that Mr, ly be presented before that audience, or | and the te te regions. . ts Product ee. fee, Ho cited tite act of the leat : oa sock by ond vanind rc plese hence Mehl be nae mankini iewould so fill all men with disgust, tothe and Smet clare Wa behing toe es a Fs EPR ORs) Io oe — e lous, orror, rage and wrath, that temper: ddresses “i : Pi jan—: Rotting .—» Mr. Groves addressed the Senate in reply. would be unnecrasaty, aud eu end might be put te all | it Will grow in vast regions where cotton cannot, and | water ga" gion Ra Py gen aa he Ne ical Board, uth tock equal part in conquering temperance societies. The canvass, as it passed be- | it we do not hasten, the worl) will soon be before usin | steeping in pool, stagnaut water; 4th, by dew rotting: iadelphia, report the follo lands, and Congress excluded the South, Assembly. fore the eyes, would effectually do the work, and | garments of fine linen. It would bea great triumph | 9h, by chemical process, new method, not yet juslified for promotion :— Rol : but threw them open to abolitionists and fore! Acnany, Reb, 24,1851, | there would be a jubilee of temperance which would ai , bd PH | vished. - A. Harris sod Henry 0. Mayo; and the following of every tongue, and thei candiiieitedies , last for athousand years. (Loudeheering.) Forhim- | fF ¥% if wecan set the world the example of supply- MenufuctureTo crackle, to dress by machinery; didates quails a for emission as actictant surgeons Bay. ‘After pasei Wik “agotiiaivormatnens self he was but « poorspeaker. He was like Mark An- | ing mankind, by machinery, with it,as cheep ascot- | to spin by machine labor; to weave by machine labor. 3am ‘owen, Portamouth, N.H.; Jacob 8. Dan- | you then cried out. 'y Mr. Maxx, to stay the collection of rents in cer. | ti plain bluot mao, that spoke righton.” There | jon. A vast new firld of Industry will be opened for | The spinming and weaving to be by machinery w York; Charles T. ‘ou ROW pro! to arm the President H — Inn by Pachog the slicary of the United Bes we | incase: sls, against the par redemption of ountey | Fein penne ea eaten ofS gts | ts, and our rately growing population require ie, and | C4pivaigatta the manutctureof couon. Horner, jr.. Warrenton, Va.; B Whiting. Norfolk; | der command of a Deputy Marshal, This wi e cities of New York and Albany; for | carried off into a premature crave by the eame lastru- | all mew avenues for prorperous progress. rolution— Tree okay rong ick beri a We: W;: way te strom puan the bends of oi an amendment of the assesement laws; of the Mayor, cpevor pd SAW grotnaes the red eyes,—the pale, The flax fibre, combined wit cottom, wool. or Rerolved, That the Farmers’ Club recommend and : wile fo hate tre yooyin baci aattereicens: | LOzSt BeCOkiya, fr an amendment of the charter; | owed cies’ sien taentgecen ye aiggnas | with sllk, Increnoce groutly thelr darcbilty and | frvie the ducloan featiatete provide and oder « each other. All fraternal feeling ior She North had | °!# layor, &o , of New York, asking for the p: are these od wives of drunken husbands’ hoy | strength. Vormerty we raised large quantities of flax | part, for the material, new essontial advances an@ aan, Philadelphia; George Peck, Fahs, York. Pa; Jenks H. 0) fax Cou ceased in the State he represented. H. allued to | of @ lew relative to Justices’ Courts, and the divisioa | were beautiful girle twenty years ago. Then their | seed f + o jm pro: entsin the culture, preperation, spian! “Winchcater, Va.; Ric! the democratic party, ite course at the last session, and | of the Sixth district; five, from citizens of New York: | eyes eparkled as brightly as the thousand beauties sie = untae an “ r sides Sen | om weaving of tax by labor saving machinery. SG demned that course. Ile had been twenty years | for the abolition of capital punishment; for homestead t rparkle on us to-nii (Cheers) Their | S!V¢ UP raising {€; but. as the price is rising now, it | Jugge Vax Wrox raid: Tm the olden time we used carpets of do: will be moro extensively cultivated. We must use | to cultivate (lex, for it was essential to our housekold te. pisee the democratic party on the true | exemption; of ladies and gentlemen of the city of New | fet tripped ov o were thoir THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, rm. If thia march of consolidation | YorB, asking that the ladies may be allowed the same | ther’sidol—their mother’s prids loved only as | both t | industry ; all well order:d farms had then as much SECOND SESSION. were 0 eela(of the Union, it would goon, taking | privileges asare secured to maukind; thres, of eltinens | WOMSD can love, with @ deep und pure attachment. po “St ctesar cent; 16 ws Sen. BY MRED SNES the: | Erdos cena eee peadek GURL P anees Powe after power, till it would become to heary that | ci Rew York. to exempt burying grounds from taxy- | They were wedded to.their equals, aad thelr lo more delicate If the dax be pulled before the | the family, and noon it was found that our flax seed nate. it would fall with a mighty crash. tion; two, to protect the free citizens of this State, | feciproceted. Their youthful husbands took seed it matured. wes to good as to be io large demand for exportation ; BY TUX MORSE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, pi Sag Fan rtlrg yemns onan Sypnt Foostved unger adequate Penalties; to give a fugitive slave the ag = beyeacony ingore wes ee President Tatumanes remarked that this subject Is and now notwithstanding the Prevalence of atten - 7 “ a Tumeeller ‘er A n to ad : - ‘SFPICH CORNER OF BKAVER AND HANOVER STREETS. of it, whiod satisfaction he was sure would be felt by cok iy tna sgalnst the passage of the pro- | (0, nusbende to his den, snd muriered them Let | ope Which has assumed peculiar importanceand L ber | jury undcapacity te reocive und held fart al dyes. Im Wasntnavos, Fob, 26, 1881. all except ultras, North and South ; h CONFINING FUGITIVE BLAVES. ¢ bareheaded child of the elain come up that to rubmit a few remarks uponit, As flax now pre- | this, aud jo many other respects, it is superior to eot- . " 7 such discuseion as has taken place Mr. Bishor, trom the Committee om Privileges ana | What has made him an orp! hungry, sents itself, as probably capable of being maaufac- | tov, und also evento rilk. I trust that our Yankee ia- A na ? The rumshop, The rev. gentleman then went on eld in his han PRTITIONS, hb discussion ashad taken place, The Senator from | Flectione, reported unfavorably on the petitioas ask- ke genuity will make it, aod make it cheap; and I hope Messrs. Bewano, Crase, Hamtry, and Darrow, pre- | South Carolina bad gravely informed the Senate that | king that it may be made penal offence to oontine | te say thet h » like cotton, eo asto become cheep | that Anerican tea will also soom appear. and as linen spinning and | “R. 1. Prot, of Pelham, moved that the subject of tured by machiae: ss Congress bad no powers except thoee granted by the upon etatistios that could not lie. L i and commen, like tha’ sented:petitions for the repeal of the Fugitive constitution. A lawyer once wae siding the mms | ont yom ean the county dalle, in once of: | Bliss wore 40,000 peretus committed in thee weaving mills are in expectation as patents already ap | fax be continued. Carried, _aw. Laid on the table. fundamental doctrines, aud was proceeding to show MILLS REPORTED. York for crimes perpetrated under the inf in Raetaed, to 0 te Doladd. for vucn | ME. Buawonrs, late Commissioner of Patents — puss Rancknes they had existed from the time of Moses, when the | Mr. Wann. of Mistouri, reported favorably on the | into: ery one of these osly cost the State | P**F'm England, laucsen and to Do for #u2D | While I sm working om ry little two thousa: inimum estimate —the loss would | machinery, we must mow try orr strength. Fus esr cb | farm in the West. I often thiak of your American La- Boye. he $40 the prosecution of rime, the result of | jose eoceri—it is lawful to learn from our ri sitete =e oy . sya pop age em [ By Mr. Waescer, on the bill making appropriations eUbess. @ tax for paupers in one year " i am only eble to tay a few words on ject before See the erection of aaaisional buildings fer epriation® | New York, is $670.000- this, toc te the fruit cf in It stands us im hard to look abount us, ia jou, ter 1 em on my war home, Ont Dut a few the New York House of Refuge. pera The police of the elty of New York co: of ccenpying our time with po Brinuter to spare. But, sir, I bave the nce here Mr. Backniovar reported « bill vesting tn the United | Amoually the round eum of $600,000—the police, | ing. We lock owtfor the ter. T that we'cen’ supply flax cheaper thas mn, and the bill passed. federalists ning the country; this the fault | Btates a title to certain lands in the city of Brooklyn. | two-thirds of whom are employed for no other cause iu all pects of the earth, with her prairies, We make first A bill for the relief of William B. Hart was taken | © tor’s whole school; they lay down | Reterred. th » If all the other cottea gocing oli. do it for $110 per mite, dedated, anit it what they consider the powers of Congress, and any FREE SCHOOLS. Brat: same way—and he Ww mMetarial Lo wich le a femee, as yet, has not been made elee- up. debated aud its engrossment ord . one Fee a a rem them is tor consolidation. No The Committee of the Whole then took up the dit. | would be sorry to think th ane elty of Now mechanism, and head the world by | where. We rum two deep tarrows to the bottom of THY POSTAGE BILL. one bu: bill for the incorporation of the Soolety for Friendi+ss Mr. Hu wren reported value of silver doliars and their frastio should prerume Mr. Honree reported the Indian Appropriation bill, | ¢x#minrd the constitation. i with some verbal amendments, which were concurred | {tne gerator hak spokes ef ereoln we can apply tora from South Carolina and Obio— | ferent relative to free schools inthis State. Af. | York were less moral and rei a It is true, t as yet we grow cotton better thea | our posta in; there line to each other stan ‘The Postage bill was thon teken up Messrs. Ithett and Chase-—doubted the power ef Gon. {er rome time spent therein, the Committee ruse and city oF Btate- what would besthe amount of | nimort any portion of the, globe. Wo have about to. | angle. We place aide relleom oue tide of these angu- ress On this subject, a then D u iw or :: 2 on The question pending was on Mr. Dickinson's amend- | Srevg of 175, thet of 1ns0, aad the Hapremee Oouct wae | Porte’ ProRTes sige suston $1,000 000, or thirty times the cost of the ol the pote, We pi talks. when that i United States Se: bt BiDg against these fences, r. ofthe United Btatee and all bie cabinet Acoany, Feb 21-4 P.M. rum sbope in city of New York i . they paid $100 eaoh for their license,that would my country tro The bill fizing » day for the election of United | to $10.000. ‘There would bs thus lost '$1 900,000 to the | Institute oanmeenes by States Senator, was taken up in the Senate this morn- | city. There are 160 churches in this city. The sam ict 8 ealien the State expended on etrongdrink would build every chucoh in ake the matter up 198. Mr. Beckman spoke one hour ande halt im op. | So000 A OG pay ecclergyman a ealary of $! 600'a year, | Franer, in the onys of Napoleon's prorperit position. In the course of his speech, he declared an” Goins toe auaaen uate of lion of france tor the sp he never would vote for a bill desigi to elect United Btates every year; to sa) dike that of cotton. The fiasx | separate the seeds ves which let one kind pass Hamilton Fish to the U.8.Senaty. He quoted the y This sum would —one ie z Anal fay ay Sm on | stop the otber. Te bing not be long before the tra- ‘ted to the Sonat: id ask those who deny the existence of any pow resolutions adopted by both whi, eral committecs jollow the books: i from us to you, will enabie us to bri “Mt. Gwin moved toamend by striking out the words | unless expressly ip the consiitution, wher of the city of New York, sustaining th edministra- red — sow thin, | oxen tn four days; and besides them, tur that “letter postage for any distance exceeding three | POWEF Of One Btate to nullity the acts of the Union, or | tion, and called upon his colleagues—Meners. Crolius, y thouead Keath good plan gr. out welland yield | mutton, &e, So. We will give you thousand miles, double those rates.” Lost. to tecede’ Morgan and Williams—te obey the instructions of admitted that | much end good te f you plant for the fibre, a lees | food, and very cheap, too, Mr. Gwiv urged that the filemds of cheap postage Mr. Rnert eaid be would like to w if he could | thore committees, or resign at once, Ho declared an | there are five thousand li ten. It ae ed rum shops in the city | rich roil sown thickly, gives» sing slender aod | Sbre from Chinn grass. which is sbould vote down Mr. Rask’s bill,and adhere to the | reply to those remarks, after the Senator uncompromising ‘hostility to the bill, and pledged | Of New York; say they make ten dollars per day each; | Of & tiner fabric, Bome ray that if you go fora crop of | log reparing ti e h bimeclt most solemnly to vote againat ii. This settles | this would y unt to $50,000 per day. Multiply that 1 give up all hope of the fibre. | mil Imire the rich cotore and the erop a ahel- _ I wish toawaken | ter is tormed tor our stock. We plough with # bsam on thissubjeot. Let the feet | in front by two wheels. We r aod flax Peyeg re them re. We mow it with a borss-power mashine. ow a field with barley and flex in equal parts, | Barley grow —_ ripen at the cametime We nent of severai sections providing for the coinage 0° copper cents of better metals than the coin now used. Alter debate, the amendment was withdrawn, Mr. Resx moved various verbalamendments, which were adopted On motion of Mr. Busx, the third section of his sub stitute, previding for the colmege of three cent plecer, was stricken out. Mr. Ruse s substitute, as amended. was them adopted, im lieu of the House bill, the bill, as em }) Fe~ de talk of stretobing th Mf theywere judges to decide h how far was not. petitor with, smile (Laughter). ¢ House bill isso a 8. Bepstor, for thie session. smount, in round by three hundred days, , Will recollect the great | dur 3 betore senna thank cnoamneee at soage wane ne sotnay t on these topica eS ees 8 ) : exported while now | seo, | of flax is to be perfect and rapid. We m: oceedings in Boston, and re- | Fall ofa Ruaiu—Novements of Jenny Lind, report the Upited States exported only | out of rye straw. Our land o where pubiianed. Mesnra. Cass aad Dicr:vsox supported the amend- . pile he ot Bavrowone, Feb. 24, 1851. nent, yted—yeas 45 . nite axesae tenvers the amenément providing for | Ore calling for the exerctre of extraordinary po The wall of the ruins of « grist mill, burnt last od dollarswerth In18i5,ourexoorts to mine—for sixty right cen! dy fallen belo million of bushele, When once for mortar there wn, them comes the herd and costly labor of enone, tor it bas b . Poe | are obliged (o throw tha post routes in cities, and places of deposite for letters, Mr. Downs replied t ir. Rhett, about the demo. | week, on Concord street, was blown down this « | ie Sed ‘carriers to couvey letters te the port oMses, | ¢fatle party abandoning ihe true platform, Bouth | noon, and crushed some emall buildings adjoining, | BS iatp Ws cn Amardedes Olean 40 tole fad Cotasisocees | “tne Eevee tara ot ths. tnaeth Adopted, fgg toner ~ nant gpd ost b 4 two men anc} two boys were buried in the ruins | yet whet had th of wcent a day. ¢ y of the low pauper wees of oth 5 th ; 4 Mr. Downs continued the BS. Anod toong beng Tyee debate, and past six the message was referred — a were seriously injured. baie Fg ne i eye \ nies; if be a ply genius to the wor bie Mores J, Haye Mr. Sari opposed the House bill “s too greet anex- | yeas D4, nays none, The Senate then adjourned, Jenny Lind has declined to visit Mobile, hasnt oe let Ave ae life Sete thet tpin, and weave the Be sg et M ere periment, aa Bhaly (~ ad Post Office Depart. --—= —-— heart out o it, all my heart end all my ight pound barley from seeds trom — 7: ae Galowed. ta tor ete ania sane ef tees so of Kepresentatives, The Boston Slave Casc—Sult for Damages, nd throw them to | ‘The Orson aid, Tam told that fox bos elready | ot water-proof cloth of nts. If Mr. Rusk’s bill,be adopted by the Benate, BY BAIN’S BLECTRO- CHEMICAL THLPORATI Boston, Feb, 24th, 1851, a ue bappe been reaped like wheat bikinisd ra Vin ete. rt at hor cloth cheap postage will be tort thie eetsom a Wasurwore, Feb, 24, 1851. Richard Hildreth, of the Commonwealth, has com: Dpalictat anaes. ne important potat, boon ab, ae my seiaaleh becesete onperianns. tt queke gueter THe roRTiFIEATION WiLL. menced an rotion against the Courier, claiming $5,000 | ““Ilere @ rong followed, written by George P Morris, | ct Europe ue mode of rolling it. In pounds It measures aor Rusk’s bill to the House bill. After refasing by yeas and nays a call of the House, | damages, for injury dene bis professional character : = for m a ag berge x | wpe] of ems J ae e o hetf Mr. Gwin repliod. ainite Mr. Baviv's motion to reconsider the vote by which | in the report of Elizur Wright's examination before sles grap: is asagbes ome | vate, in cold ‘siegnant uawholesome id to be excelle Rants Vul'in ute of the loose bill, and decided Iu | tbe Fortification bill was rejected jaturday, was | the United Btates Commi id Becretary, Rev. C. J. Warren. was | rotting, Ke ely wish to ad potatess the che aMirmative—yeas 01, nays 18—and its engrossment | Inid on the table—yeas 101, mays $7. The bill was de- | wosstaations for the Mayoralty at Buffalo eh it ge th Tooe! = Bane je at ee ae f 4 ee Be Seated hich the work of week Mr. Bontaso and others, desiring to speak om the z : sete " Burraco, Feb. 24, 18 of which perform the work ot w ; paggaae of the bill. it ad over, Mr. Bavcr, (dem ) of Va.,moved that the rule which | On Saturday, the democrats nominated J: bow do not yet beliove tBet ui WA ag np he ‘The most material differences between Mr. Rask's enta, eter the | Wadeworth, (Seraburner) for Mayor: to-day, the re ordered to lie on the table, unt ~ jed for the ba- | wnigs nominated Hiram Fillmore whig) for | victory than w: | fer voting thanks to several gentle _ | the rame office. Mr declined ropored to build aaplen- | ben adjourned Held in this wer! did library and reading room, and | an asylom for poverty tien reform. here I urge m About 2091 | the at Ittee of the Whole | Jewett, Keq., In his stead Arrest for passing Co Pawrvexer, B, I., Feb. 94 A perron named William Mann has been arrested here for pessing counterfeit bills on the Phenix Bank, ew York. P not prepaid, apy Milmance exceeding chese rates, Lustead of a uniform rate ot newspapers. it provider @ tari postage frem five cente to twenty five cents per quarter for weekly papers, according to distances—semi-weeklies to pay double, tri weeklies teipie, and dailies five times these rates. THE PRESIDENT 'S MESSAGE The Bemate took up the President's Message, and, on ® motion to reer it, Mr. Benaies denounced the occurrence in Bosto: the result of proconcerted action, of whites and biac combined, to defeat this law, He reviewed the whole subject of the Fugitive Slave Re. of the consti- sution, the laws of Congress. the legislation of the free States, amd the decisions by the Supreme Court onthe | pend the rules. To : 100 to 88 Ington Correspondence. Wasniworon, Feb 23, 1861. The Seventh Consus —Ratio of Representation—Gein end = Loos of the Si din a closet, turned of 0 di The returns of the census ba otting and ruined. | Here mysterious | ,o fully as to enable an offic ation, hitherto unsurpected by Mr . nicl could bane ‘Loom trken out Gy the | the Whole population. From the Marshal’ reverse, old plans ofrotting, now came out however, and other reliable date, It the following figures may be relied upon as pretty accurate: — troyer ot the woven The whole population of the United States amd ter- ritorles is about 100 000, thus — ton, and th in his stead. Our Wa “4 — Extensive Wire Manufactory Burnt. ue Inovitable, Ite re: Woncesten Feb, 24th, 1861. The extensive wire manufactory of Wi —- y, Yes comsumed by fire, on ning. The Hon. Benato gure was mu Jed to mddress tho taeetin at subject, He believed the law bad been executed | nl ‘i straim of practical eloquence The [ rd The free pepulation everywhere except in Boston. He took up the subject Stabbing Case In Philadelphia. in outline of sketoh of his remarks: —the From the jhe slave population. ...........+ <f abolition societies in the ft tes, and contended Pp ob, 24, 1861. ot be that one who is accustomed to ber- tend to Bn, wy much to influence an audience in there It iagood for thet; bet is great Empire city, Le was nota man of books, the effect of the cil on the milk beervation, and it was impossible for him not been ered rome experience on the subjectof ed wh ance, His remarks would be therefore, of a | Our imports ot line character. Ile did mot mean to set himself cf dollars. In order to lull ua into q del of temperance reform. Hat he had no eeyerhe har mixed ff ith colton ew poecery Panne er to chert | ‘This gives a cepresentative population from tion of the free States. ..... Btater— that as there wae nothing for such societies to operate | n within their own States, their direct te y was to cause disraption in sister States, and they put down by the Btates themselves Buch conduct, if che Btates were not united. would be violative of the would be the cause of hostilities, The United States & rom interfering in the ce tiona, and persons were now on trial in the South for an alleged violation of the laws prohibiting our citi. cena from interfering with or disturbing the political relations of a foreign nation. If abolition societies cate the Staten were uch stronmqer was the Richard Gaines, the m: 10 war stabbed. at an carly et hour yesterday morning, died at the hospital, this evening. all parte of the world. — * told, was quietl; Meteorological Observations. r lay and the bn of the P. BY MORSR'S Link—o#rtcr 16 WALL STREET r Western Africa, Feenvany 21-8 0. M . o—Ww ahwest, ther 4 ying that he ware better man ine (ola), Of Tie preach Doemouce | roncteh so ar nt touthwest; thermometer 37; be- | way and more conscious of rectitude then, wh mut believe that when ao cut, there will bs obtu the bewthete Beaten, tt ree-Gie eliezt! M Rocnveren —Rained tilt 4 P.M; now clear and cold; | Weed toteke an eocanicnsl apree, (Cheers) No coul- | heads end peints to it fetrength thereby vitiat | Of the mumber of ropriating eight han. | thermometer 5¢. ’ ni ence could be placedin a wan of bustaess who ia ed, Put we moet do the work mechinery Some conatitution. of b lawe of nations coven — gedin the intoxicating draught, Besides a very | ray that pounding the flax renders it fner and ro! A bee, 6 forty dollars for | Avrcnx —Quite warm; thermemeter 40. breath, there was lopzous eontagion aout Lim, | oma more ft fer spitting. Buflce it tomy, the Lom SS See SNe es Soeen a ‘ther | ter whis wae eure to be avoided What would — flax Obre har required human fin io epin tt ° eal — lotion of 31 percatier be tee. all day; wind east; thermometer 41; | they think of the exccutive of the United States If he f Meking 6 total representative popui nerd Braacess.—B necemity and propriety of the States of the Union, by by the Post Oficy boo! machine—Hoe's printing | "oa. Dotto of representation will be eboet 98.000; at their individ ual legisiation, to repress this species of | 7 ‘ae he on ‘At naxy.—-Raining; wind north, thermometer 44; | ¥er* 8 drunkard—a rlave to his debus ue, with & epeed almost Sette of rep be é a pital en oe e J J ce. ty thon > hich rate there will be, im the free Keates, a gain of agitation’ (ile advocated that the Presideut be rovided that | barcmeter 29.06 aon, is a drunkard, what conf } observan twenty thoue all BY pp. A hin decitfons ? It's general is adrankerd, | newrpaper per bcur. urin: armed with power sufficient to enforce the inws. If Trorv —Kained since morning; wind west; thermo army in danger of being eurprived and de- | superhuman accuracy. es well a velocity, Here is | of feur mem! the je of the free States should retuse to allow the 4 Jaws to be entorced, and Fejsot all appeals in behalf of =o oy: rs meter 43 — by the enemy; if a sentigel i¢ drankard, | evidence ot what can be dene by machines. Whe | ~ Py iy My lations which should exist between the Tlavana. placed on his vigilance. Ia | jou! e power of American genius to invent sintea mutant hort jue, and the Ag by ee re reap life; Inthe store or in the | equal ts for other purpores’ Should we rucceed States mutual hostile legisiation result would be the destruction of the Union Mr. Deckixere believed it to be the duty of the free Jate for the execution of the Fugitive that they should provide for the sum- ishment of any man who would obstruct its = Mr Revers did not believe the law would beenforoed or bad been enforced —and. judging from the oo ing remarks of the Senator from Georgia, hs did not believe it could be exeonted, Mr. ve begged Benator not to draw any uch Inferemer from his remarks, Mr. Rurrr did not believe the law could be exe- uted, even with all the arms and force of the go- ‘pment jd not believe any law could be em rty the TO THE EDITOR OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. ip Gvunbacd was ne sare 60 be ret Bin :- [a the translation published in your paper of | the habitual gembier Drunkerde boast that thryare may have © Haypt end the world at our the House | yesterday, of the words I addressed to my friends, at | the s0Bs of freedom; but they are the fons of buitle | Within my memory. our lax teed was ot auch a cher. | P.M. vpon than in plowing and weaving do cort nte were acted on. een half past three to eee, the time for re ase freedom; the raver of jon, terminating in ypland to come hore for the mort the popular banquet with which T was honored, at | ¢h, the slaves, ie fact, of | dear Itvland, for growing hee | on the 2d instant, your translator committed a then are | flex — oo her own seed notanewer She orous Cracription ef moderate drinkers, and | went also, to Riga for seed Dy ber conduct tows which meke me at deotitete of anecdotes of some of them who tried to | ns atan early dey. rhe put ue into the shool of se. To this I would not objet; but I | stand particularly erect to wvold suspicion, end | versity, and It tarned out to be the bert co! ght to complain of the involuntary to keep thelr tongues quiet, but it showed doa- | for all other purposes rhe could have rent we to the following words, attributed to me by | U¢. His Imitation of the deunkan manner of a | Tier restrictions nealmet cur commerce ani or: The basis of this duty was ty o hed | industry taught us the love of Wherry It wi He | pereeeution amd the fees Baitoield whi anored, that it was approved in the country where I write, and the press. of which d am a representative ” Havans, some error’ ings in the call we quarcers of further proceed no k | learned us the wiedom aed the valne of toleration, | * ing reproached by | If we bed been cherished by her like rish man's sons, | were ontelde now oame in, and with some relations of his, and bh vehe: \ uniess the sentiment of th: le among whom : $y - deed, mother, they torced it | we should have proved the usual fate of man too teo 1otee ee entered eerie. aaden Gin tne ta0e What I aatd was thie -—* La base de eve deber ove adm’ | upon me, and took it feesiy” After adverting to | Gerly dealt with. Tt was well for ns ty have. been weap a flgg hen oy By be executed amongat dak & y tengo erfrente de mi ven | MER Of gewlus being more liable ti «ducated in that school of yy. We already ove Presideat om Sir Heary ie Voreible resistance might not tal 4p si eet 0 eave bag oy tel oft ton Peal te meters he oa the power ol impressing vived-—what @ treseten Seon eunvietion payee, jhe ‘hes «re it could be evaded by tweiling cogte—by ounter | 0m motion of approved even tm tbe nm like wax, nnd he caationed young la- the pesefal nations wo Rete elrvad outa aed. bie pledge by dleudeniag hia We jy concealing the fugitive, to enable him to Weld ihe rovess, aod by faire wearing. The lows | Brazil, was extended « year from the first of March fad not bere executed” It war stated that there | Ext mocteune suet ‘mere 9.600 fugitives in the free States, and in the last yeas a nine months some ten or fifteen only had beon re. lade lpia min’ Toes ured, He thought the South had jest her Prorsex, (whig. A, |, which was in the constitution, by taking S poned the aie June 1862, provides bral cm by acts of Congress, He read from ee une, a oo Re See esee Siveced up, the etary that taglives soars, Be Tong oa lt may 0s used for s ” sees BONES auty ‘oe aby Beer aéary or the Treemury, v press, of whi worthy representati « sppropriations for the Phi- | | therefore ream tion, for, wile to beware of the euitore who. to conctal thea porttion in the oivilixed world, ead Ret at tae * They were guilty of oity,, mi ngerous. | or twelve hundred years im gaining her attitude while The flow. Benator then went oa to detend the chats (he Ualted Benten. frech from the school of adversity, Supertor Court, ter of Texas and to pay compliments to I'scharsoter | has in only seventy years gained her place among the ‘To. morrow, (Wedmerday,) ix the last day for Glleg Tle said they all knew it once a bad character. aod | gations of the ‘carth ‘The fine plant gives acertain | moteset ineue for the March ter Lawyers are re. e now, perbapa, they would think appesrances were | parasite (i don't tnean & prsitical one) @ chance to | quested to designate om their motes of iseus whit 5 misfortane was that they had Keard of | climb hie rtem, wich the PArenite always aeails him. | calendar the rame are for. There will be three sep al the and none of the good that was dons ia | j..rof tmranthenlender word ealled the tina dedd, | rate calendars for this court—the trial calendar, me ‘Texas, reason was that they hada gaprts there | wlueh eogratte iteeli Im Lhe atom, and Lojates both | gemersi term, end ienue of ‘aw eniendars.