The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1851, Page 2

Whe Presidential Programme—The Sale of the Union Newspaper—Seward’s Influence and Whereabouls, $c. ‘The programme of the next Presidential race— what is it? Let ussee. The Southern fire eaters will either run a man of their own stripe, or will observe 2 “masterly inactivity,” and an ‘armed neutrality,” and take no part in the contest. Governor Cass will have a@ strong force in the mational democratic convention; but not @ two- thirds, nor even a bare majority. Upon the that he is a beaten nag, and that his posi- tion is equivocal on the question of river and harbor improvements, if not on the question dis- euvssed in the Nicholgon letter, his friends in the eonvention wil! give him up, and go for some other favorite of the democratic party. Generals Som Houston and William O. Butler will be about equally strong in the convention’ ‘They are Jackson men, and were both pets of Old Hekory. They will not run against each other; bat will agree mutua!ly that he who has the lesser support in the convention shall yield to the other. The Unton newspaper is now in the hands of the Jackson men proper. Gen@®ral Armstrong and Mejor Donelson were, like Generals Houston and Buder, pets of Old Hickory. They, of course, will prefer to support Houston or Butler before any other man whe cin be named. And if, between those two brother pets of the late General Jackson, waey have @ preference, itis fair to conclude it to be for the Tennessee pet. Meeers. Vailas and Buchanan will neutralize each other in the convention, and neither will get the nemmation. Judge Woodbury will have a small force to press his claims; but not sufficient te induce the convention to decide to take him from the bench which he now graces. Messre Kobert J. Walker and Daniel S Dickia- gon wil) have some ardent friends in the conven- tion; but not enough tobring about the nomina- tien of ei her. 2 Should the convention find it impossible to unite cordially and harmoniously upoa either Houston or Butler—an event not at all lizely to occur—a most eajtabie, and quite an unobjecuionabie compromise candiduie, will be found in the person of the ** Young Giant of the West,” the Hon Stephen A. Douglas, Sepator from tilivois. Judge Douglas is but forty-one years of age, and can wait feur or eight years to be made President, while older men cannot; but should he be nominated as a compro- mize candidate, he is not the patriot to refuse to serve his couotry in the chirfexecuiive chair, if the people will, atsuch an early day as 1553, buckle gueh hgh honors on his bi So it may be laid down as a reasonable postulate, that either Sam Houser, William ©. Butler, or Sephen A. Dou- gles, will be the democratic candidate for the next presidency. The pian that Father Ritebie, who had purchased the old Glote, that Jackson had founded, from Meesrs blair and Rives, two pets of Old Hickory, should sei] the esteblishment back to two other pets of the same old hero, and thus appease Blair and Rives, and their peculiar friends, if possible, exhibits tact and adroitness of no meaatype Tne effort to elect a democratic President in 1952 is to be am y one In regerd to the whig national convention, and the candicate it w hile lett to conjeciure Mr. ©! and resoluie force m that bod have some ardent and well meaniog friends there; Mr. Filmore will bave a force, us the Fillmore lay will havea noble office holcers can muster; but Winfield Scott’s | ‘and, # full head-and- | friends @1)] out number and shoulders taller than eli others in the convention. Ago Scott will be nominated, in spite of all the ef forte of ull of Mr. President Fillmore’s cabinet mumisters, Who, when they shull eee a chance of Scott's election, willtack about and go for him funously, in the hope of beg retaimed in their cee Such will be the resul The astonicbment of « of there who come here hesitation of Preeideni t earryil Measures which he so gloriously and patriotically shadowed torth in his special message to Congress, on the subjectof the threatened nullitication of Texaz, ana in his first annual messare is very great. Tr eonstuatly breaks forth in accents ot regretand byter disapporntment. Who would have believed Wat the au! hor of those messages would have con- t—mark the prediction. st everybody here, aad tuch func aries as Marshal De. jor Greely, Collector Le Jommis- denk, end missioner Battertield, rovertible, of their an- been laid before ire to be Tylerzed? t Why has he mere and Uaworth bum? Does Mr. Does be mean to be imor Sewardiz oetus ineted action in the matter of displacing bank, since he directed that functionary to be superceded | Has the honorable Senator Seward bum out of his patriotic resolve? ward is still here, end knows wh bere for. He knows that Mr remove Mr. Ewbeck. nor Mr while he remains in Waehingt to leave to-morrew, end then President may, in & insnner becoming his high pesition, and which would command the approDation ead admi- ration of «!! good patriotic men throughout the Union. Mais nous verrons. Wasinerox, March 20, 1851. The Philadelphia Collectorship and Secretary Corwin— General Koscrusk — The Campaign of 1852— Political Moves om the Chess Board—Cass, Mauston, Douglas, Scott, Webster, Pill e—Great Reyorcings over the Election of Governor Fie! arodi, $r., &c. The commission, cppointed by the Secretary, to investigate the charges scainst collector Lewis, of Philade!phia, hes reported all the ewidence in the case. it makes a uw aaucript volume of over six hundred pages. The Secret | understand, has not bern able to look into the t yet, in con- ul OF course, impossible son he will ultim ease; but, there is certainly, enppore he feels inclined to smother up any im- proprieties. The report is considered @ portion of the seeret archives of the department—not in- tended for publicati t all evente, till e decision bas been arrived at. Should that decision acquit Mr. Celiector Lewis, it is be hoped, for his own sake, the whole of the evid will be pablished; and, if not, your ccrrespondent will eadeavor to throw some light upon The case of the hei which hes bern pendiog of (oneral Kosciusko, ere fur several years, is to be tried before the Circuit Court District, Beat week it will, no doult, be an interesting ease—prohabdly going into a histor oa sineko’s life, so inumately conarcted ¥ the revola- onery birtory of the country Lx. Attoraey Gepere! Reverdy Johoeon aad M-jor Tochman, for the Mr. Coz, for the defence Political matters are geting to a more jatelii- ing to be evident that, ia the democratic ranks, the upehet of the present posten of effeirs will be the p ne over both the present prominent democratic candidates, Case gible shape. it ie be 0d Hourten, and the selectoa of some other gman, a6 was done in the cave cf Mr. Polk Caes end Hovsten are both wed to each other, epd would ar soon vil elected as that bie eppe end poliical frirad ehould «ue- cred. Housion, previous to leaving thie city, Made bo eecret of bes contempt for the aed Mu bpacder; whit Case, tacre politte, bat equolly bitter, fully reciprocsted the amiable fering t both there gen acknowledge the jurtedicuon of @ convention, and will, twerefore, Qppral to that ancient trinunal for an atjest ment. it @ not to be supposed that the democratic com weeten will commit such an indiscretion as to mabe any selection between the rival a. «rante—@ lection whieh would have the inevituble effeet of Weakening the party by the cold support, or, por- bape, open o itteo, which the unsuccessful as- pent e itiends would give to tae maa who re. cewed the preference. The coavention will do no euch foolieh thing. It will hit upoa « third mia, and that man will come from the great northweat. it wil be a man who, although sufficiently known, is vot dietemteful to any particular portion of it. The ut one man who ane wera to this descrip» tien, 88 matters now etand, and that min is Stephen @ Dong ies, of Lino Whether he will be elected er not anoher matier, which can betier be anrwered ata later period. Tne eame @anees which willo erate in the democratic arrange- ment for the Presidential cvatest, plicable to the whive Femein quiet, canne 2 Seoit’s friends, and We ssier'e, jeotto an ertangement which wi! merel t- pone their own chances. If Care or leased ere defested, there end of the: It either ome ts elected, good by to the ch of ewer gett the other in running trim. Seott rr | it Webster. The object, therefore, w fan ae- eommodation cannot be made by which th gall of the opposing “friends” shall be turned into eyrup, © postpone the personal contes! by permitting pspiry MY eg “D2, looking to an wea, for iT timer, four years later. 4 thins, therelore, the contest will bo between putin nomisation, there iz | Mr. Webster will | Mr. Se- he has remained iimore will not Collector Greely, He is expected Fillmore and | ble instances of ism which that Babar, icaving potities asid t me to mention it, leavin; i aside, permit me to ment the fact, that Parodi second concert, this eve- is creating nearly as great an exeitement as enny Lind’s last December. Nearly all the tickets have been sold, and the theatre will doubt- less be crowded. Our friend Willits, the treasurer, has already signed his autoetaph to over five hun- dred ‘secured seats,” and the cry ia, still they come. Her concert, on Monday evening, gave great sausfaction. The statement that the Secret ry of the sury has arrived at any decision de terpretation to be'placed ween H owe Trea- mistake. He w.||probabl: make his mind, with ue a. tistance ct the A iorney Gener al, this week.t ‘Wasnine ron, March 20, 1851. The Case of the Philadelphia Collector. | I nee it stated in some of your Washington cor- respondence that the case of Collector Lewis is about to be decided shortly; and that the only reason why it has not been already acted upon ie, that Mr. Corwin is sick. I believe that Mr. Corwin, after he shall have fully recovered his health, (and | trust this will be soon,) will be able officially to dispel the cobweb of slanders whi disappointed cabal has artfully and with indefa' le industry wovea over Mr. W. D. Lewi ead. Me. ox, | am aware, has published a pamphiet st Mr. Lewis, pur- ;orting to be a resumé, or account of the late in- vestigations had in Philadelphia before Commis sioner Dunlevy; but it is not generally knowa that Mr. Lewia, too, has a pamphlet in prese, rebut- ting Mr. bon’s account, and carrying the war into Afnea. Till this new pamphlet ia out, it would he best for correspondents to reserve their fire. Aud: alteram partem. Affairs atthe State Capital. OUR ALBANY ‘CORRESPONDENCE. Apbany, March 19, 1851. The Preliminary to the Election of Uwited States Senator—An Important Vote lost by being treo Minutes too Late. It has been anticipated that no election for United States Senator could be made by the preseat Legislature under any existing or proepective law, but that matter was dispoeed of at two o'clock this morning, by joint resolution. Some five or six days since, Senator Cook, despairing of electing a Senator in the usual manner, laid a notice on the table that he would, on some future day, move to suspend one of the rules which required all joint resolutions to lie over one day after being offered, before being acted upon. None of the vigilant mi- nority could, of course, know when that motion would be called up, although they were aware, that on the first day when all the whig Senators were present, and one or two democrats were absent, then it was probable that | the efiort would be made. On Saturday every whig Senator appeared in bis place, numbering se- venteen, all told; though upon the question of a | ,uepension of the rules it was well known that Mc. Beekman would not go with his party {mends. Oa that day, also, the democrats were all present. That afternoon, Senator Brandreth took a trip to Sing Sing, intending to remain a few days. Oa Monday morniog Senator Dart stated that he was | unexpectedly called to the city of New York, and | requested that the rezolution might not be called up until his return, end made _an atrancement with Senator Crolius to “ pair off,” upon the taking? of political questions. On Tuesday morning, as soon as the order of business for offering reso! - | rived, Senater Cook, observing the absence of both Mr Brancrethand Mr Dart, sprung his resolution suspending the jomt rule aforesaid. The demoera- tic minority being thus unexpectedly pouaced wea wihle two of, their members were abseat, relied upon the opposffion of Senators Babcock and Owen, both of whom the eleepy silver grays have claimed all the session. Those two votes, or either one, tain, would have defeeted the springing of the “figure of-four.” A debate occurred of two or three hours, when, upon taking the question by ayes and noes, the votes of the two former gen‘le- men were given ia favorof Mr Cook’s resolution. Before the vote was enaounced, Senator Mann cbellenged the vote of Mr. Schoonmaker, on the ground that he waa a member of Congress, and therefore not entitled to a vote in the Senate of the State of New York. The whig ms jority, of course, sustained the vote, as it wastor that vote mainly that Mr. S. has been compelled to hazard his seat in Congress by a majonty of two votes. About this time, the news spread about thecity that the democrate had been caught nappiag, and Senator wes that day to be chosen. The jee, ante-roome, aud even the floor of the nate chamber, soon became thronged with spec’ tors. It seemed as if the people rushed in torrents to witness the scene thea enacting. Mr. Mann, and other democratic Senators, being thus taken unprepared, desired intormation whe- ther there was any necessity for that kind of action; and Mr Babcock, the whig chief counsellor, was apperied to nanswer. Now, Mr. B., being a model of dignity, calmness, and sedateness, has | been looked upon wih the highest respect, and Was expected to answer the interrogatory, as he uniformly has done every other, with clearness and y make in the | as yet, no reason to | | precision. fis reply was, that he kaew of no po- | hucel object ia view, and that he relied altogether upon the statement made by Se Cook, that the crowd of business betore the Senate demanded the suspension of the rule, in order to get the two houses cloeer together. The rule was, of course, suspended, Immediately upon that fect being anounced, Mr. Owen, vp to that moment suppored to be sil- ver gray, epreng to his leet, and offered a preambie and reroiu’ Jeclaring that whereas the Legia- d to elect a Senator on @ previous he two houses would, at four ed, in joint meotiae to ion, coming from him, . Except the woolleys, t. The silver grays bustled ent, o’clock on that | eleeta Senator | astonished every one pi who were in the se sbout in aston Owen traitors ‘ir. Fillmore aod the national ad- Ministrauion hey found elves eold in the cooing of thoee two Senctors. What was tobe ¢onel Hamilton Fish would now be certainly chosen, in accordance with the dictation of Weed, petwithetanding the uayieldinw firmoess of Mr. Beekman. Fuller, cf the State Register, button- holed the democrate—begying, prayiog, imploriag them to state what had actually beceme of Bran- dreth and Dart! Were they not conecaled some- | where in the city, and playing poeeum on this most solemn, moat interesting occasion! Their votes Were now bpece tion and desertion of Babcock and Owen; but no nation could be given of their whereabouts, the Lector wae at Sing Sing, aad Mr. w York Telegraphic despatches were no anewer; and the democrats were talk- inst time it was 50® 4 o'clock, and no recess, and no din- ner. Senators began to faint and etagger, both for want of food and from woaderful anxu dmental agony. Eve aired off together, and went over to lito procure stomach stiffaere. Bat ones of temperance were sull in suffer- thought by a select committee in . that the contingent fand of the should be resorted to in the trying, starving, and dry emergency. Accordingly the messenger wos despatched &@ quantity of proveader, who soon returned with a bountiful eupply from the tables of Congress Hall, which was brought to the senators, because the bonerable senators could oot er their dinaers. This would have been a co had not somethiag more a on been clandestinely introduced into the de of come of the unsuspecting fathere of the apper house. There are now five thousand petitioners asking the Le re to prohibit the sale of isebriating Gravghte About 6 o'clock, a telegraphic despatch wes re- ceived from Mr. latt, ia New York, ackaowbedg- ing the receipt of one from the capital rejtiting hie immediate presence, but regretting his inabiliy to reach Albany on Wednesday morning, having arrived ot the pier past in time to be too late for the 6 o'clock up-river boat Time crept apace, and Meerrs. Stone, Curtis, end Carroll keptthe ‘/oor until haifpast 1 o'clock, and then very reluctantly yielded. While the ayes and noes were being calied, in rushed Dr. Bran- dreth, just arrived trom Sing Sing. He desired to record hie vote; but as the rule wae imperative, he wos not allowed that privilege. enugly at home at Sing Sing on Tuesday morning, not expecting to return to Albany under two or three days, had the New Yor’ deraic of that morn- ing, brought by the early train, put into his hands, ween he discovered by a telegraphic despatch from Albany that the Senator juestion would be brought up that woraiag, jumped in the next train of cars for Poughkeepsie, arrived at Albany in the steamer Armenia, and at the Senate chamber two minutes too late to secord his vote eqginet ehcting Senator. - anti-rent mass meeting now being held here. ell told. There has been an extensive flourish; but the humbug of anti-renr, notwithstanding Greeley’s fostering care, is about exploding— apd also thatof Mr. Beekman, known to be cer- | The motioa to rescind was carried declared Babcock and | 'y to counterbalance the defec- | The doctor heng | chargea A Mr. Boulanger wit Anti-Rent . You allude, in your paper of yesterday, to the This meeting does not muster over 70 persone— fizzing out. [From the Rome Sentinel.) ANOTHER ANTI-RENT HUMEUG EXPLODED. The following ph shows that another of the many bugbears which have been devised to cajole the tenants of leasehold cetates. and to manutacture capital for brokem- winded peliticiens. has found its end. The suit inst Mr. Clarke, upon his Mont which could be made nds, was the very strongest : of ts ands, thie the A! Gen tiorsey General has been beaten, as Very ten, as every sensible man supposed he —, ‘Tne Peor.e or tHe Stare OF would be ‘New Yoru vs. Geonce patent Jarge tract awetibany Atles, land in the county of Monogomery. Our New Orlea®s Correspondenee. New Orugans, March II, 1851. History of the Mosquito Protcctorate—Dinmer to Gen. Quitman—First Crim. Con. Case in Loutsiana— Other Curtows Trials, §c. By the late news from Central Americ, you have perceived that the English government, by its intrigues, has.made further encroachments on that country, through Sir Charles Grey, the Governor of Jamaica. Hostilities had actually brokea out between the States of San Salvador and Guate- mala, occasioned by British interference, and the latter State had cailed on Great Britain for aid. Since then, you have seen the graphic account of he arrival of His Royal Highnees, the Mosquito King, at San Juan de Nicaragua, or Grey Towa, -nd the sumptuous banquet prepared for him by H. B. M.’s Consul at that place. As the question of the right of Nicaragua to the Mosquito territory, is becoming daily vested with greater importance, I will give you, for the benefit of your readers, a short account of the kingdom and its king. The presentchief, King or the Mosquito Territory, as England has thought pro, er to style him, is @ dingy colored led, between seventeca and eighteen yeers of age, who has obtained, through the Eng” lish, a smattering of education. He isa lineal de- scendant of those who were chieftains of that tribe of Indians befcre their alliance with England, and of their so-called kingssinee. The Mosquito coun- try was an independent territory, occupied by the most warlike tribe of any of the aborigines of Cen. tral America, before the Spanish invasion, and in the exterminating warfare of that couquest they, and another independent tribe, who still exist ia the country lying between the Mosquitoes on tne east, and San Salvador on the west, were the oaly people who rolled back the tide of Spanish victory, and preserved their territory. The tlondures, Nie caragua, and al! the other tribes of Central Ameri- cen Indians, submitted to the power of Spa’ the despotism of her vice-regal represent: The Mosquitoes warred constantly and fully against thet power long afier it was mistress of be other tribes, and had obliterated ever; f the aboriginal population from the land, indeed, the ruins of their cities and the nents of their simplicity or weakness. For more than a century they exacted tribute, and col- lected it from the settlers at Grey Town, for the privilege of trading and cutting timber there, not only v hile it was a pretended colony of Spain, but since it has been claimed by the present republics. Admitting, then, that the Mozquitoes oceupy the same position with Nicaragua and other States, as the Cumanches do with the United States, it would hardly be presumed that England would dare to uphold the sovereignty of the latter tribe over this country; and if not, her interference with the Central American States in this affair, cannot bat be looked upon ae a great violation of right, and a most dastardly interferenee, which this govera- ment will never consent to. The firet connection of Great Britain with the Mosquitees, took place after England had acquired | the Ysland of Jamaica, during the protectorate of CromwelJ, when the inhabitants known as Ma- roons, and occupying the mountains, broke out in rebellion, and committed the most horrible atroci- ties on the other inhetitants. The Briush troops at Jameica not beiag in suflicient force to prevent these attacks, the natives from the Mos utte coun- try were hired to come to their aseistance; and hence the alliance between the chiet of tne Mos quitoes and the English Governor. This alliance wes renewed under successive governors, tatil the advantages of Grey Town, as it is now called, as a trading port and market to purchase the tiae and costly dyes and woods, developed itself, when the chief was, » British policy, made a crowned king, that his cousin of England, might enter into a royal alliance, &c., on equal terms with him. By this farce was laid the germ of Britieh iaterference in Central American aflaira. e commercial treaties of England with the Central and South American epublics brought half a dozen fclaimante for the osguito territory before the world, but Nicaragua and Honduras most prominently. They claimed, and most justly too, that it bordered on their ter- | ritory, aad wasapart of the same cndaus it was only ichabited by savages, they had a right to exer- cise authority over it, in order that th “ night civilize the country, and enjoy the benefit of its line navigeble river tothe lakes. Lagland, however, quietly sustained the wa taay ny of their aacien? ally. if was about this time that Mr. Monroe his celebrated declaration, thet the L would not tolerate European interfe continent. England then set her diplomatiste of the Chatfield school, privately at work throughout Central Ambtrica, and commenced the proteciorate again, upon the alliance formed with the Moecuitoes. ‘On the reiteration of this declaration by Mr. Polk, Mr. Chatlield, the consul-general of Great | Britain ia Central Amertea, openly developed his tem, and he has at lest succeeded ix bringing the warriors of the separate States into direct hos. rey the Kiag of the 0 do preity much as his cousin of Eag- The console him for the sacrifice he had made inres ing es Governor of the State of Miseiesippi, in order to obey the mandates of the law, on the charge of being concerned with the Ful:husteror, tendered him a complimentary dinner, wi cume off last evening. It wasan out andout State rightedianer, aud so far as the edibles were concerned, was highly crediteble to Messre. Mudge \ Wilson, of the St. Louis Hotel. About one huadred persone sat down to the table, among whom were Judge Harrie, of Mississippi, and Col. C. C. Danley, of Arkansas, formerly aid to (Juitmen in the Mex wer. Several epeeches were made, in which itw hoped that the Union would not be dissolved, and that the righte of the South would | spected. Toasts were given for Pierre Soule, for State nghte, for the Union, and to the nomory of Joha Daihoun. The latter was drank etanding, and in silence. On the health of General (jaitman | being drank, the old hero ro d ina short epeech defined his position in Suba afftir, and in the struggle between t and the South, He declared that he was- innocent of any actual participation ia the Cuba expedition, though he would confess t's euceess would have afi tded him great rs. He said his only offence con- sisted in the fact that he hed been made the con- fidant of the leaders of the expedition, and had qT tiff is_the lovely little dunseuse, M’lle. Baron, who sues Tom Placide, of the Varie- ties, for a breach of contract, not of marriage, but ot di . She all that Thomas engaged her at a certain rate in the city of Paris, to dance in the halieh corze as hip theatre here, fora certaia tume, ac z to contract at Pars, and signed by them both. The cause of the falling out between Placide and the fair Baron, is not ex- plained; but for some reason the black eyed beauty, | F' ary, 1861:— tain, and Wayne, Dowell, (Assistant Adjutant General,) who va- cate their regimental commissions. [Company D. 4 without thore o py COE Or. lane LI ET ereEeea anes “Garena, [re Se sel cces re Was DO FICK, WASHINGTON, , 18361. lonns, Adjutant 5 and as the plainti tracted with | Promotions and ts in the Army of che Mi . spotber person oaly fos neers cee he United States, made by the Presid by aad with | Should any of the Brewer Lieutenants, thought there was no done, and thet the | theadvice and consent of the Senate, siace the | assicued pimenee ly to regiments by General judgment should be reversed. blication of “General Orders” No 42, of Decem- | Orders,” 8, of the Ith ‘ultimo, be willing to Auother funny suit is also peading in one of our 9, 1850, and the official Army Register, Janur | accept promotion to a vi hi in a dif- ferent regiment of the vame arm, afier Bi vet Second |.ieuten: nts belonging to such regiment have been duly promoted, they will immediately make known their wirhes to the Adjutant Gene- ral’s office. Vacancies of the grade of Secoad Lieutenant, on the first of July next, will be filled by the graduates of ‘he Military Academy of the present year. R Jongs, Adjutant General. t Staff commission (only) vacated. * Regimental commission (only) I.—PROMOTIONS. YIRST REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. First Lieutenant Joseph A. Haskin, to be Febru 22, 1851, vice Reeves, dece: Assistant Quartermaster,) wel, Mc- nd Lieutenant Daniel M. Belizhoover, to ie iat Lieutenant, February 22, 1851, vice Wayne, to the re; of many admirers, left the theatre, | Assistant Quartermaster, who vacates his regi- and brought this aston for a violation of the coa- | mental commission {Company C : tract. The case was set for trial a few days ago, and | _ Second Lieutenant Oxiv'H. Til tobe First | yrom, Daniel Webster and the Fugitive it being understood that the charming damsuse, | Lieutenant, February 1851, vice McDowell, Slave Reseuc in Boston, Hilariot,and several young ladies of the ballet corps, | Aesietant Adjutant General, who vacates his regi- Nechad cd ba a to the Me were tobe present as witnesses, the young oarnis- | mental commission. [Company B.} ; The following letter n addresse: \¢ Mayor ters of our city were throwa into great agitation. Second Lieutenant James B. Fry, to be First | of Boston, by Hon. Daniel Webster, relative to the Aecordingly, the court room was crowded with Lieutenant, Febr 22, 1861, vice "Haskin, Pro- | jate rescue of a fugitive »! that city :— kid gloved gentlemaa of the bag, aad anum- | meted. [Company H.} Wasuinctox, Maroh 10, 1852. ber of mustachioed dtsti }, anxious and curious Brevet Second Lieutenant Adam J. Slemmer, to | gin :—'The President bas had the pleasure to receive to hear what would be the nature of the testimony | be Second Lieutenant, lebruary 22, 1851, vice | your letter ot the 1ith February, enclosing official which the fair witnesses are to swear to. Two | Beltzhoover, promoted. [Company | ] copies of the order and resolves lately adepted by the young lawyers, who were at the time trying a dull Brevet Second Lieutenant Amos Beckwith, to | two branches of the government of the city of Boston, promissory note case, immediately vested it with | be Second Lieutenant, February 22, 1851, vice Fry, pe aeerhs ais a senenasice yo pececive 4 great importance on the entree of the ladies, and | promoted. {Company G.} B pe ay oy i ne om token: ‘s 2 oS orities evinced Compare see vk display. of elo Ca rilatyes Brews. a Frey ep “artille to thas which was, he Presumes, the immediate cause uence in their cavee, muc! e dissat 100 ptain e » | of the! and manoyanes of theaudience. But their anxiety | to be Major, January 9, 1851, vice Galt, deceased. your eit di ist ner specthelpepalnnielecd ‘was £00n put an end to, by it being announced that POURTH REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. From his earliest youth, he has been accustomed to the case wascontinued; and, greatly disappointed, the audience retired, following the ladies out of court, to age one last, Hogering . M’'lle Celestine Franck, her ballet corps, has tain, January Second Artillery. [' Firet Lieutenant John P. MeCowa, to be Cap 9, IS6L, vies Brown, promoted to the m0) Hy. Second Llativani Josten 0 dbiatk, Jr., to be regard with the greatest respeot and veneration the oy CE Beston, and the commonwealth of Massa- chusetts. He has been taught to believe that their inhabi- tante were, almest above all others, the friends of order returned to our city, and are playing at the St. | First Lieutenant, December 1, 1850, vice Collins, | anq good government; intelligent enough to 2} 4 Charles Old Chippendale, the manager of Pla- | resigned. [Company D ate the advantages of free cide’s Varieties, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Hol- |' Second Lieutenant Witliam G. Gill, to be Firat tholoe, and ae apes Hoe nap aor Jand, Bass, and Dawson, are still drawiog fine Lieutenant, January 9, 1851, vice McCown, pro- | that great political problem, of the com atibility of houses. Our old friend, J. M. Field, the Teated moted. [Company M ] troedom with order vt liberty di eulabed from licen- writer, poet, and acter, has made a great hit this Brevet Second Lieutenant Jacob Culbertson, to and of self {paseo it the farthest remov- reason, With his theatrical corps, at Mobile, aad | be Second Lieutenant, December 11, 1850, vice rae Camaerect suerte gained renewed popularity himself. By the way, | Clark, promoted. [Company L.} ion which establisned, in visiting the sanctum of a gentleman the other | _Brevet Second Lieutenant Oscar A. Mack, of and that their petri 4 day, 1 saw a pair of gloves hanging up, which were | the Third Artillery, to be Second Lieutenant, Janu | #31 to counsel them to tulfil all their obligations labelled “The pore of Gentleman George, bor- rowed on a8 cold night, comiog from Philadelphia, Nov. 1850.” Where is Gentleman Genes t RPHEUS. New Onueans, March 12, 1351. The Medical College—Homrcide—The McDonough Wil Case. Yesterday being the closing day of the session of the Medica] College of this State, and, moreover, the anniversary of the commencement of the in- stitution, it was celebrated with apprepriate cere- monies. Dr. Mott, the Dean of the Faculty, deli- vered the customary address, before a large au- | dience assembled in the hall of the medical school. It was, listened to with much attention, and no little interest, by all present. He was followed by Chief Justice Eustiz, the President of the University, who highly complimented the faculty of the col- lege, to whose strenuous exertions, he said, the university was indebted for its renown and pros- perous condition. Thirty-seven students, who had satisfactorily passed their examinations, had de- gress conferred upon them; and the session of the cones for the present term was then declured closed. On Monday night, an eccurrence of somewhat a tregical nature, took place at a coflee house on the corner of Circus and Common streets. An alter- cation having arisen between a Capt. Warreaton, and a man of the name of Griffith, words soon le: to a more desperate means of settlement, and Capt. W. fell to the floor with a severe wound ia his ab- domen, inflicted by means of a stab with a bowie knife. Capt. W. was immediately carried to a neighboring hospital, where, after liagering for twenty-four hours in great agony, he expired. Griffith was arrested MSarbpae morning, and was confronted with his dying victim last night. War- renton recognized the maa, and swore he was the person who had stabbed him. Grit to be | examined to-day. He strenuously denies being the | person who inilicted the wound. | The celebrated McDonough will case will be argued here, in the U.S. District Court, some time dunng the ensuing week. It is attracting much , attention, less on account of the magaitude of the inter involved, than from the celebrity of | the counsel engaged on either side. The ultimate | and final decision will, of course, be given by the U.S. Supreme Court. ¢ Our New Jersey Correspondnee, Trenton, March 19, 18951. Adjournment of the New Jersey Legrslature—Spe- ermens of Jersey Legislation. The Legislature of New Jersey has just adjourned efter a session of about sixty-five days. As a body, it posseesed the average amount of talent, of | which the Assembly, however, had the smallest | possible ekeare. Of the speaking or floor members of the Assembly, Hoxeey and Hineline are the } independent whig, from Passaic—a strong ant monopoly man, and advocate of “(ieneral Laws; left the joint meeting and thus sutlered Commodore Stockton to be elected, would have commanded the strongest mtluence of any man inthe House. flineline is a democrat, from Camden—editor of a pyesy end aspires to the leadership of his party. ew were fatter!’ Hineliae too bowed in the “house | ot Kimmon.” Ocher editors in the House are Dr. | Whitehead, of the Elizabethtown Journal, and Con- | nelly, of the Monmouth Democrat. So the press | ® is fully, if not well, represented. Tais Legislature, though having many tins to answer for, has yet passed some good lawe—a general banking law, a general tax law—taxing even bondsand mortgages —anexemption law, a school liw, various plaak | road charters, and charters for Jersey City, Pacer. | son, and amendments to charters of Trenton ani Burlingtoa. The last hours of the two houses were consumed + gene | the bill for incidenta) expenses. Ia | thi ty members, being over $30 each. Aa amend. | ment was aleo tacked to Ut, giving each member $20 additional for hia incidental expen Ti bill was lost, reconsidered, and again leet; hut, to | afford tine for repentance, the decision on the last | uary 9, 1851, vice Gill, promoted. [Company C.] ain, October 26, 1850, vice d’Orémieuex, declined promotion. Captain, March 5, 1851, vece Henry, deceased, and Jordan (Assietant (uartermaster), and Buell (As- sistant Adjutant General), who vacate their regi- mental commiseions. Lieutenant, March 5, 1851, vice Jordan, Assistant | mission. | Lieutenant, March 5, 1851, vece Buell, Assistant | Adjutant General, who vacates his regimental | commission. [Company K.] Lieutenant, moted. be Second Lieutenant, March 5, 1851, vice Ward, promoted. [Company H } | _ Brevet Second Lientenant John W. Alley, to be Second Lieutenant, March 5, 1851, vece Bee, pro- moted. Second Lieutenant, March 5, 1851, vice Clitz, pro- moted. F Second Infantry, to be Second Lieutenant, J iou- ary 7, 1851, vece Kirkham, promoted. [Company I.) to be Second Lieutenaat, March 8, 1851, vice Sut- ton, resigned. vices,” during the war with Mexico, by aad with tae adrine and consent of the Senate—March 10, Maj Contreras,” to date from August 20, 1S47. co,” to date from August 20, 124 Quartermaster, (Captain in the stafi,) to be Lieut. Colonel by brevet. jutant General, (now Major in the stall,) to be ‘Major by brevet. Major by brevet. fantry, to be First Lieutenant by brevet. Colonel Sd Infantry, to be Brigadier General by brevet. | (now prominent, or, indeed, only ones. Hoxsey is an | Cap * | cond Lieutenant 6h Infantry, to be Captain by and, but for his weakness when in an evil hourhe | >revet- (now Cap’ o tees him may well exclaim, “would he | 2@Dt 4th Artillery tenant | tenant 2d Artillery tenant 3d Artillery. | Lieutenant Mounted Ritlemen was included $2,500 for stationery for the | Arullery, (now First Lieutenant ) 4th Artillery, (now First Lieutenant Infantry, (now | irst Lieutesant.) jer the constitution, justly and fully, and in the very spirit in which euch obligations were entered into by their renowned aneen x FIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. First Lieutenant James N. Caldwell, to be Cap- [Company A ] THIRD REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. First Lieutenant Israel B_ Richardson, to be of the outrage on all law, porpetrated in Boston, on t! 16th of February last. That a prisever, in lawful custody, within the walls of the Court Houre,in the centre of the city, and in full aight of the offices of the municipal authorities, bad beer, at nocnday, forcibly rescued, by a mob of oneortwo hungred persons, irom the ofiisers of the Jaw, carried cut of the building jic streets, ii m {Company K. ‘ Second Lieutenant James N. Ward, to be First juartermaster, who vacates his regimeatal com- Company A.] . Second Lieutenant Barnard E. Bee, to be First | tugitive, was probable to bs true It was with a feeling of great relief that he received suoh explan ft this strange occurrence as showed it to have been an entire surprise upon the citizens, axd upon the authorities; an ast of suce ful temerity, on the part of @ very ineonsider umber pes. which only needed to have been the shortest time beforehand to have Second Lieucenant Henry B. Clitz, to be First March 5, 1851, vice Richardson, pro- [Company E Brevet Second Lieu‘enant Louis H. Marshall, to {Company K } Brevet Second Lieutenant J. E Maxwell, to be to incite the ignoennt and unthiad- ts Of violeuce; and that they are realy to diecharge the duties incumbent on them, i, the constitution and laws of the United States, faithfully and fecrlessly, under all ciroumstances, whenever | called upon by the proper authorities, The occurrence of the lith February is certainly {Company D ] SIXT REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. Second Lieutenant Kalpn W Kirkham, to be st Lieutenant, January 7, 1851, vece Morrow, | leceased. [Company H.} | Lente d ind rear a ° gives ae 5 A i Rot unwilling to seize upen it, to question the dispo- Brevet Second Lieutenant Darius D. Clark, of the tilee ster Salonen ee Cenly with their constitutional obligations in good faith; and the his- tery of such an outra;e is spread far and wide. reaches where an explanation of it may never follow, and ereates ill feelings towards those whose only connec- tion with it is, Lbat they were residents of the place in whiob it was perpetra’ But if, as the President doubts not it will, thi shall arouse the atten- tion of a!l good citizens to asense of the dangers to be hended from the jncuication of such doctrines been spread abroad in the country, tending the authority of all law, to unsettle soolety, bsolve men irom all civil and moral obliga- d shall put them on their guard agains: the further diffueion of such pernicious seatiments, it may, in the end. be productive of happy results; and, certainly, the almost unanimous expression of indig- n which it called forth a our citizens, ba- SEVENTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. Brevet Second Lieutenant Nicholas B. Pearce, {Company H.} ; Brevers.—‘ For gatlant and meritorious ser- Brevet Brigadier General Bennet Riley, Lieut. Infantry, (now Coionel Ist lafantry,) to be rv Genera) by brevet, fur gallant conduct at Bruvers.—* For gallant conduc: at Churubus- Brevet Major Abraham C. Myers, Assistant t does not Maseachusetts perfectly we!l understood the between the treest discussion of political oes to legal enactments already m ablinhe: e is quite surethat they re law of the not as «sentiment, or an opiaion; bat a6 a rule of concuct prencribed by the general axthorl- ty, and whieh all are nound to obey, at the risk of the Penalties attached to ite violation. The President directs meto tender you bis thinks for the sreneeietee he rerolations, Brevet Captaia Oscar F. Winship, Assistant Ad- Captain William H. Gordon, 34d Infantry, to be Second Lieutenant Simon B. Buckner, 6th Ia- Brevets. —‘‘ For gallant conduct at Molino del Mr Mayor, Rey,” to date from September & 1847. th great Fespect, Brevet Colonel Ethin A. Hitchcock, Lieutenant Your obedient rervant, DANIEL WES3TES. Brevet Captain Sterre H. Fowler, 5th {nfantry, Captain,) to be Major by brevet. vet Captain John H. Core, 4th lafantry, (aow in,) to be Major by brevet. Brevet First Lieutenant Simon B. Buckaer, Se- Interesting rrom Texas anp New Mexr Tne Bovnpany Commrssion.—The Ney Pieaywne of the Vth instant, sa: 8:—By the arrival yesterday of the steamship Galveston, we have re- ceived Galveston papers to the 7th inst., aad also pepers fiom other parts of Texas. We leara from the San Antonio Western Texan, that, on the 224 ult., the body of a Mr. Howard was found near . there, having eeveral arrows sticking in it. It had likewise been scalped. Several horses were stolen by the Indians the same night. Gen. Brooke has issued an order approving the ct ct of Captain Ford’s mounted company, during its recent opera- tions on the lio Grande. _ Gen. Harney, Col. Hardee, and Capt French ar- rived in San Antonio, a few dayeago. Tae latter gentleman is to take charge of the goveroment train that leaves Sen Antonio, sometime in the tpring, fork] Paso, Gept French had charge of — first Wain ever sent by the government to bk ‘aro. The San Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railway project is getting on very weil. The city has sub- ecribed @50 000 and other parties, $100,000. Lieut. Thomas, of the U.S. Army, arrived in Galveston, on the Gch inst , by the stear acht, being direct from Swata Fé, by way of Caihaahva, El Faso, end Seltutio, He brings wih him the firet mop of New M xivco that was probably ever executed from ectual sarveys and observations. a he Indian hostilices in New Mexico atill core Unue. Afier Lieut Thomas arrived at Galvestoa, he ree ceived a letter from El Paso, dated sioce he evets — For gallant conduct at Caapulte- to date from September 1), 147. Maj rs by Brevil. Prevet Captain Lewis G. Amold, 2d Artillery, cy Brevet Captain George W. Rains, First Lieute- Captain Philip W. McDonald, First Lieu- 2d Dragoons. S Brevet Captain Ldward Johason, Firet Lieute- ant 6th Infantry. ss ‘i Hrevet Captain Samue! S. Anderson, First Lieu- Brevet Brevet Captain George P. Andrews, Firs: Lieu- Captams by Brevet. Brevet Firet Lieucenant lonis N, Palmer, Secoud Brevet First Lieutenant George E Pickett, Sth Infantry, (now First Lieutenant ) Brevet First Lieutenant John H. Lendram, $i Brevet Firet Lieutenant Gustavus A. DeRuasy, Srevet Viret Lieutenant Viyeacs & Grant, 4th Lrevet First Lieutenant Thomas R. McConnell, vote was not declared until Messrs Huayier \ , 4) ln‘antry, (now First Licatenant.) . pluce. The following is an extr Hopper changed their votes, and the bill was car- |, Brevet Lieusenant Colonel lisrvey Brown, Cap- The Commi os Aaied aha ried This is but a squabble among the democracy, | tin 4th Artillery, (now por nd 24 Afillery,) tobe | point. We ba or mines and large and gave the Speaker, Dr. Phillips, a: Colonel by brevet, ‘*for gallaut conduct at the gate | tract of count nich we did notexoect. “light weights,” an opportunity of Belen,” to date from rem der, 1, L847. Col. Craig start per mines oa the leh of patriotic intentions not to touch a cent of the dirty | , Bevet Mojor Edward Ii. 8. Canby, Assistant | January, to ish a pos “twenty dollars” This gave rise to an amend- ment by Mr. Bilderback, that such money as was not claimed should be appropriated to buy | ‘ feathers for a new wing for the tlouse of Refuge. Among matters of merriment, at the close was a resolution to present the clergy who had prayed for the “ assembled wiedom,”’ a testimonial in the form ofa book. Amended and killed, by adding a 1 bible to each of the members ot the ‘ third jouse.”* A bill was also introduced for the better “ regu- lation and training of #8 missioners (namiog Wilham L. Dayton, Governors Pennington and Haines) to euperinwead the trainin, and de-kinking of refractory hogs. liogs fouad ome f were to be sent to reot ia the * lloboken Co,” with a right of appeal to “three disiti- | terested pond keepers.” Finally, the governor, | chancellor, judges, and members of Legislature | were authorived to ride free on the back of all been invited by them to lead the op og forces. ‘The gallant General did not say, however, whether he accepted the invitation or not. In allating to the slavery question, he intimated thet he was not satisfied with the present _ of afliirs, and that the South demanded warmest support of her friend, to maintain her rights inviolate from the attacks of the North. He concluded with a eneral review of the position of the South, and fer righte and duties, ae he understood them. Considering the partizan character of the reagion, no vey violent remarks were made, and much hi- larity prevailed. General (.nitman has lately been called the “Joha ©. Cathoun of the South,” 20 far as hie State rights doctrine goes, and perhaps be deserves the cog: | nomen, for there are but few whe are more vio- lent in their opinions on thia subject. l'or a North. erner, too, this seems a little singular, for he was born in the State of New York. Asa private gen- tlemen, there are few who enjoy a higher reyuta- tion for poble and generous qualities. He is an impulsive, warm hearted men, and such men ar moet apt to be led aetray and deluded into a false sta? of views. Th. * first netion of crim. com. which has ever dis grace,! the records of any court of this State, was brough, in this city a few days AMr. Keith | icing and carry- | which he eleims damages in | Mir. Boulanger denies the | mds that he heed the plaintiff's servant, aad to dd a tile cooking and will make sport for | it a year ago, @ eager came up in Court, from the parish of East Fel’ a, for f contract of marriage, ob firet andealy action of the kind ever brought in ths State, in whit the plaiotifl, a schoo! nigtreps, { claire! ¢ 2,000 da from arich old plinter. Ajur. ore oul of mnisohi than justior, gave her ing cr! bia wife, f the sum oF charge, and 2 wile os a one itiaa ng the luw our Sv | wore, | Adjutant General, | Lieutenant Colonel b gallant conduct om enterin; lllery, to be | to date from May 30, 1548 Assistant Surgeon, March 10, 1851, vice Day, de- The point established is the intersection of the thirty-second p ain in the Stafl,) to be revet, “for gallant con- to date from September Ls, bh trattel of latitude with the lio Grande, which is about eighteen miles north of Et Paso. From this poim: the treaty pro Lines shall run due west til it strikes sume branch Gila, and thence follow that stream to its juncture with the Colorado. In case said line should not strike the Gua, or any of iis branches, it is then to proceed weet till tt approaches tie nearest point to the Gila, from which point the boundary is then to rua due north to the Via. | ig now ascertained that the only branch ov! the Gila_the westerly line can strike, conneets with the Gila some fil'y or one hundred miles weet of the copper and geld mines, and rung io a north- Lhe direc iou, leaving the mineral region coa+ siderably within the Unwed Sates. Is is yet doub ful whether weat line will even strike this brench of the Gila at all, ia which Case it will huve to run a lit le beyond the meridian jvet at the Belen ga’ ct Brevet First Lieut. Alfred Gibbs, Secoad Lieute- Mounted Kiflemen, to be Captain by, brevet, r gallant conduct, Garita of Belen,” to date from September 13, 18: Brevet Major Joh I tiliery, to be Lieutenant Colonel by brevet, the city of Mexico,” It provided for com. | date from September 14, 1817. . Wiader, Captaia Ist Ar- for it Wiliam T. Sherman, 34 Ar- ‘in by brevet, “ for meritorious ervicesin California dunog the war with Mexico, Furst Lieute: Il —APPOINTMENTS. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 8. Wylie Crawtord, Jr., of Pennsylvania, to be — in the ‘This will give you some idea ceased. of 109 deg. west, which is the nearest point wo the of Jersey legir on. | ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. main Bod of the Gila, being about one hundred I desire to correct an error in my last letter, in J M. Comstock, of New York, to be Pay- | milesto the south. This boundary is coasiderabiy which | named Mr. Brown as one of the democra- = ng oy I se ona is | toe mya Mr. rown is a staunch whig, of Burlingt: uot, and has never fled the ‘rack. nee eee | Oar ‘Naval Correspondence, Portsvovrm, Va., March 19, 1851 Return of Steamer Water Witch—Steamer Sut- quehanna—Three Mem Shot. The steamer Water Witch arrived at this port, | ¢ Jast eve , having put back when some fifty or eixty miles south of Cape Hatteras. The cause of | her return is their inability to make enough steam. This veesel has recently been completely repaired, and fitted out with new boilers, &c. &c., at the Washington Navy Yard. It is said the officers and men were nearly drowned out of their berths with | the water ah got below. She was bound to Ha- vane and the Weat ladi and had several pas- sengere for the home equadroa. Tie Susquehanna is nearly completed, and will probably sail in four or five weeks. Three men belonging to the Susquehinaa, two of whieh were firemen, were sho', Yester id mai Areensl, March 10, 1851, ia place of Senders Lan- | lery, December 1, 1850. | master,t February 22, 185: lery,* F Pret | | Fe try,” Mareb 5, 1851, Ase'stant | try,” March 5, m, Assistant Adjutant (/eneral. Infantry, promotion of Captain, Oetober 25, 1850. Pratha, .) |, Brevet Lieut Col Patrick H. Galt, Maj t and Military Storekeeper at Watervliet | to the south of the actual boundary of New Mex ico, 68 understood by the Mexicans, and tukes ia a large portion of country that has always beions- ing, removed. ed to the State of Chinuahua. Ill —Casrattiea, REON, tions, (3 ) Firet Lieuteneat Freacie Collis, 4th Arillery, The Death of Armstrong. December 11, 1850 Second Lieutenant Anthony 8. Sutton, 7th la. FO JAMES GURDON BENNETE, Bett » fantry, March 8, 1851. Sir:—Having noted in your widely circulated Brevet 24 Lieutenant Achilles Bowen, 24 Artil- | Jourpal of the 16 nt, under the head of city telligence, that an inqueet had been held on the body of Thos Armstrong, of the First ward police, and that a verdict of died of congestion of the braia Was returned conclusion co: was no port m OM MIBSTONS VACATED UNDER TNE PROVISIONS OF THE 71M SECTION OF THR ACT OF FUNK, 18, 1846, (5.) Cop:ain Joseph A. Hasnin, Assistant Quarter Ist Artillery. Henry ©. Wayne, First Artil- bruary 22, 1851, * ssistant (.uartermaster AJeutenant Irvin McDowell, First Ariillery,* bruary 22. 1851, Assistunt Adjatant General. Firet Lieutenant Thomas Jordan, Third lafaa- uartermaster. jal, Third lafan- m examination made,and either of the iwo who attended the deceased were prevent at quest 1 was colled on in a great burry, on Wednesday evening, brtween 5 and 6 o'clock, to attead a man who had taken poison, and requested by the mos- senger to bring with me such things as I thought tequievte, When | got to the house, [ made en- quir Armatrong’s wife, and the other o#rsone Prevent, a@ to the cause of his illness, when they Stated that he had taken poison, in conseqnence of bis being about te be dismissed from the police. I direcred a search to be made for the bottle or wrap. First. Lieutenant Firet | .ieutenant Don Carlos : Ye dined, (1) First Lieutenant Theophilus d’Orémienix, First bedly wounded, by a man named Coo; or S-eond b had lnveoen expert’, last at 12 o’ Artillery, at Philadelphia, Pa, January 0, 1851 Per that contained the aileged poison, to eps ble me Coorer has been arrested and committed. Brevet Mejor Wiliam 8. Henry, Caotaia Third | (0 a¢minieter the necessury antidotes. She said patintcetettinenttittccemae Infantry, in ery of New York, March 5, 1851 thet he mnust have teken it outside, and that he had Political Intelligence. Brevet Captain Alexander ‘Morrow, First been on the roof of the house immediately before Tix Mew Braaton prom Ruonr (s.avo.—A commit- | ra Tofantry, at a 7,185 ‘ee of twelve demoorats, in Providenes, has iseusd that Mr. Jamen ise democrat. « to be | lseding @pig | jo lyieg down. Your ob't eervant TS Menny, & MMOD, 67 Greenwich street. ort Feott, Mo, Jan ary 5 Captain Jee S. K. Reeves tittement decteriag : | that on the 24th of December last, he told them he | Pjpehiy: _Y, February 22, 1s ‘aad Artillery, at New Yorr, 17-h March, 1851 bie re tupert Samocratio moarurre in the event of | A.ristent Surgeon Sylvester Dey, at Alleghany $e mort deubta the validity of the Tethet avott eg tate | Ateenet, Pa. Febraary 20, 1991 2 Grorge P. Clarkson, a etodent at the Missouri Cot from him, that he a8 jo fervor of IV —The officers promoted and oppointed will | SéPty. at Colombia, ‘0 theit proper regimenta, companies, a itewred: Grant, one