The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1859, Page 1

HERALD. es. Se WHOLE NO. 8195. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ll, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. American people than King of Seedinia, amount paki for captes Cmgrestional Gabe, f eccemmpeilation ‘ patie . The Hoax of the Highlanders. Nothing Like Leather. AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL reser te o wre comms wis fe. wero DS ‘$175,376. These Pranoned ibe Gamo Go | HOW THE STORY ORMGINATED—THE BXCITEMENT IN gd or ae beau MERCHAVTS AW si ‘The resolation was adopted. various sums give the aggregate of $5,362,783, including “ewnyeyrod bal Disalipognaitinvapeprines PLENTY OF 8PEAKING—STATISTICS OF THE TRADB— SPERCHES OF CHARLES M. LBUPP, GRO. 8. THOMA, ZADOCK PRATT, BON. JOBN B. ALLEY AND OTHERSe The firat re-union of the hide and leather trade of New rare AO aa Oy ae ane? | Te turns oot that the story of the 424 Highlanders toueh- 3 Friends as courts” ‘they failed in the | ing at New York, en route to Vancouver’s Inland, Fraser was referred to the Com- | river, is a hoax which originated with a New York corres- present remaing, and in all bo- | sooacnto a Boston paper, The only jxx on which he had DISAOREEMENT OF THE WAYS AND MEANS ComMITTER | Mr. CLAY, (dem.) of Ala., froma the Committee ‘on Com- | the reporting of the proceedings ‘ON THE TARIFF AND TREASURY NOTE QUESTIONS— | merce, aalved to be discharged from the consifration of | im to PROBASILITY OF TH ADMISSION OF OREGON—OOR- | the subject of marine signals, but at the instance of Mr. | governmest on this account, it is necessary ENT—REPORMS IN the PRUNE Ui. SERELYT NETAREKE 4 Seward tie motion was laid on the table for further oon- — - metal Bas penis bare Of these | man erica Laat earth Late to.bang bis tale was the arrival, by bie pv ee robe ah page Ss til pS imine ee egies ‘Mr. Guagn, (adm.) of Mo., from the Committee on Ter- | which are charged in the accounts of the Secretary of the we ecdccoes it ve tan tagrtoctinaey. Yoacean bore ceded eset ree eee ” two hundred and twenty gentlemen sat down to, diner, ASHLNGTON, BOD. 10) Tomy | ritories, reported adversely on the petition of Messrs, | Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives; the } efforts ‘apd other deficiencies by appeals Siueetd Canadian Hutles. follow and until nine o'clock they were busily cocupied in the ‘The Committeo on Ways and Means had the subject ef | Gneiny, Roeed and Shaffher, who asked for means to | labor and clerks’ hire; and last, but equally important, | swbich resulted in barely enabling | the paragraph from bis letter to the Boston Traveller | 1, simate business of the hour—the dleposal.of the good ‘the tariff before them this morning. A propasition that’| Concuncee earns inet ise meinen the ‘of sending those documenta aver the country” | ens thelr current expenses; and this year they | 4 novel sight will be witnessed here, it is probable, vt ee ?, Crawford’s and Morrill’s—shoutd deny that many of the publications were use- |' Commence treasury. during the course of the present week—a sight isn ote things provided by their hosts. There were present & ‘We threo bille—Pheips’, Cra 8 Campesn ‘Waer.—The Children’s Aid Society | those whose m mory reverts tothe days of Washington | number of invited guests from other States, and the walls ‘be reported to the House, was lot by ono majority, a} ME. motion. was then made that the committee should report | Messrs, kano and ; saanela its imability to agree, and ask to be discharged fromth | Indiana, te have places on the floor, and Fas@her consideration of the sabject, thas plating the}: h pazisy of Del., spoke against the proposal, | the public mind, but it was ‘bringing Congress into dares Heuse in posscasion of the motion, so that the question eat eneiivied Dee ie uepiuicate mad boca evil ct aia? pute, and thus contributing to destroy ali faith in our in ovald be at once proceeded with. This clicited some dis- to the Senate of the United States, stitutions. He showed the increase of the expense i Mr. Bayard had reported | of reporting the proceedings of and of the qumion, bet without coming to any determination''the aides change the naare of the cae He considered | of the Globe wh tre wien by Cangrds for diatrbuton, 0 of the room were adorned with flags and portraits of emi- nent men in the trade. ‘The President, Mr. Wx. Kumeet, the richest man in the city in the trade, called the meeting to order at about nine o'clock. He referred to the state of trade fifty years ago, when there was but one tannery in Frankfort atreet, one in Ferry street and one in Gold stroet. What cap remember, viz: the disembarkation of a regiment of Parpose sending stiotber pasty Of poor chiliren tothe | Friusy soldiers. Not, bowever, as enemien The dd ‘West during the present month, under the charge of C. | Highlanders may be welcomed with Military balls, but not party will comprise poor and destitute | of the description with which that galiant corps was fa- ‘The / milfarized in the Crimea, ebildren of both sexes. The Inst party sent out by this ‘The regiment is expected here in two transports, «n its numbered some eighty 8. They were all well | way to Oregon, via Panama. The kits of the nt rome Igeed hosoee ta’ tarmora” facilis ia | J already arrived, and are in bond at the u-tom and Indiana, House. As the steamer bringing the corps will :e,uire ‘commiltee adjourned till Saturday, with the anderstand- les of parliamentary law claimants had | For the first session of the Thirty- this alone ‘Fine 1 Tam Bowmay.—Shortly after three o'clock yester- | several days for taking in &e., the regiment will, in 4 Gf es nie shall the be deflvitely arranged in bea Pier He moved, therefore, to. postpone | has cost the government the re of $180,585. Ho would | day morning @ fire Was discovered in the auction and com- | 4!) probability, be invited to parade, when ovr eitizen'sol- | was the change how? The Swamp Presented fan sppene. i fre that the suhises. 8 wl act. Mr. Phetpe | tbe consideration of the report until hie resolution shal | not pretend to calculate the prods made by the oficial yay ued Uy J.P. Hoaly ang | Gite. be ablo wo exhibit their digepiins and training | 4n¢0 of A caste, ‘trong without and powes fu, within.” @eme form to enable the House to i have been discussed, as preliminary thereto. reporter. The fault wag not with him, but in Congress, | Mission store Bowery, owned By J. F. Heal: side by side with “regulars, oe uaa sporeased fromm two Bundiett tngasand dol- urged, im despair of any action, that the bill to It might not be improper, however, to say that other | Gibson. Ria ~ Aon quickly extinguished by the In- ‘This paragraph was first copied in New York into the co Fe-issue the Treasury notes should be reported alone; | | It being now one o'clock, the special order, being Mr. | parties, equally competect to" discharge the duty, have | surance fo to the stock will Do about | rome of an enterprising colemporary, which published | "“MecéraWin-P, Mller and Jobn Bullard acted as Vice pile abidep esd of ad Jer’s resolution in relation to the tariff, came up. proposed to perform the same service for thirty per cent | $25, to be faeured. origin of the fire is not aking 3 % P wie but the motion failed. The members the ‘com. ir. CLINGMAN, (adm.) of N. C., took the floor at great | less than the sum now paid. known at present, but it will be investigated by the Fire | it as original on Saturday last, the Sth inst. It was copied ‘The President then ed to regul mitteo declare their inability to agree upon any eneth, jn op Pe ion Mr. Bigler’s Lae wpe views. Mr, de ‘4 bgeagheg aor en ane Marebal. inwo the evening papers of the same day, and it appeared fii ingman faid he had been instructed by the Legisla- . Kx, .) of Pa., ined his position cy . tariff bill; and it is, therefore, probable, that the subject | Clingman seid ho had been Instructed by tho Legisla, ape OR bak aN Trost and radical | TAXF4tmRS TaxeNorice,—The sssesament rolls for this | afterwards in the city newsof the Hmpatp andothermorn- | The Bide and Leather Trade of the city. The Hide importers of the of New York. way hei theirs are ‘The Tanners “Our inter danger shete * goin ” the greater oar The Boot and Shee Manutuctarers of New ‘The Bhue Trade of the clty of Mev York. Our Predecessors in the hide and leat year are now af the oftice of the Tax Commissioners, No. | ing papers. Our reporter, not at all satisfed with the fact 32 Chambers street; where they will remain open for cor- | of New York intelligence appearing in a Boston paper as rection, if any errors exist, until the 18th of April next. apy ground for its authenticity, proceeded to the best Willcome beforo the House on Monday without the re | ‘reise on the importation of railroad iron free of duty. | chapge was caused by the principle of protection to labor The Port of the committee, should ‘they still continue their ihe Presiiont; fe ts meseage, hed recommended specthta and the distress produced by late revulsion to the triangular ‘attitude, No well informed person here | duties, and the friends of taxation bad seized the oppor- | iron trade. Unless the tariff be revised the vote of Berks tunity to ask for protection—the Senators from Pennayl- | cannot be obtained for any party who opposed protection, doubts but that the House will dispose of the matter next | Vani astcthe, the one fifteen dollars and theotherelghteon | and the Presidential election may hinge upon that vote’ original source at hand—the office of the British Consul— ther trade. week, and by an increase of the tariff, probably to the | dollars per tov, which, on iron worth six pounds sterling, | The intimate relation of the coal and iron trade was FIRST GUN FOR CUBA. and there and then the Viee Consul, deceived as the papers | Tbe Herneceitatives of the Teade is our sister eliles. extent of re-enacting the act of 1846. Those democratic | '# equivalent to fifty percent. The Pennsylvanians ro- | Commented on, anda hope expressed that all the inte- errr bad been, endorsed the news as “true.”’ This he con- ‘The Britteh and Con'inental Leather Trade. fi minced him of Falstafi— When thou art king, rob the | rests of the country, North and South, would be pro- u Wi ‘The Finding Trade of the city of New York. 3eaders opposed to a change in the tariff are rapidly re | exchequer, Hal.” He could not assent that the iron in- | tected, Connecticut and Cuba. sidered sufficient warrant for ite insertion. A Now York | the first regular toast was greeted with threo rousing treating froma position which would throw upon them teres ‘was 80 oppressed, fh bad increased in the astnot " an Rm, (eed Eefed bl prided Lait ta ‘acqui- PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON- | paper the same morning published an editorial from | cheers and a ger f of three-fold in the past eleven years, a ratio not equalled | sition of Cuba. "His plan was to fix upon a sum of money VENTION AT MIDDLETOWN. . CHARLES M. Laure was called upon to nd, and the resposibility of an extra session, by any other branch of industry. He showed by wumer- | for its purchase, as the extreme limit beyond which no the Hartford Courant, Feb. 10.] ‘Which the Sollewing te an extract>— sald ho cole Min Gopinta SHY hho BA besa outed apaa to ‘The impression prevails that the Oregon bill will pass | oi. iitustrations that the succession of tarils has | stipulation can be made, and in the same act provide for ‘the Houto on Saturday, as tho black republicans sre | acted unfavorably on production, and algo, from the ta- | her admiasion into the Union a a State, He argued that tistics of the past 88 years, that all branches of jndustr; ‘was the part of prudence fo sell, an eee a eral ere, eta | Srosper under a low tari and languish under a high ona. | X¢ we shall fal to act i the matier now it would. be a ‘will vote agamat repealing the English proviso. Fre did not attribute the Inte revulsion to the tariff of 1867, | declaration wo the world that we do not’ wish to acquiro The Naval Investigating Committee continue to receive | The country is fart recovering from the depression, and | the territory. speak—perbape he was, inthe of Dogberry, ‘* the most senseless and fit man.” Perbaps it was because he was the best man tocarry a lantern. (Laughter.) He thought they might all justly have a modest prido busipees by which they iived. (Laughter.) The b ‘was represented in the “‘Swamp.”” 1t was first discovered Wednesda} Oth instant was an unpleasant day in Asthe steamer bringing the regiment will remain in which to hold the Convention at Middletown, bat nelther fy 1 tell oe a : be ig cod 1S ee hig hope fost a fi tur at in a recept cients egg aged ie: gresthimemiaai ada A Mortby of their world-wide fame, A regiment of British ‘The Convention was called to order at balf-past ten by | soldiers in the streets of New York woul a novelty George M. Sanders of New Britain, chairman of the State | that has not been seen since the days of the Revolution. e t frauds and favoritism in givii the present revenue would be sufficient, if unnecessary Mr. Anzort, (opp.) of Me., was certain that Cuba could | Central Committee. Dr. J. G. Beckwith, of Litchfield, was | Mr. Archibald, the British Consul at this port, bas received | by Hendrick Hudgon. The march of improvement nad ahypianiped sate ug) te if caghis tha seibthen a ce expenditures were cut off. Most of thosd great expendi- | not te acquired now, Spain being unwilling to sell. So | chocen temporary chairmun; Myron L. Mason,of Westport, | fflcial information of the intended landing’ of the High. | fity'vs disiodge the occupants ot the “Swamp,” peackery ‘out jobs and covtraats, They will probe the matter to the | t4¢5 had been carried by the votes of the opposition. far as the present was concerned it could only be obtained | and G. W. Morris, of Danbury, secretaries. landers at New York, on their way Westward. Helearned | jer, them alone in their’ giory. (Applanse.)’ The tan- ‘Dottom. Mr. Smmoxs, (opp.) of R. I., replied ina lengthened | by conquest; but there was no body of men who desire ‘The committees upon credentials, resolutions, perma- | tbat they will come in two transports. The next steamer | peries only had been potion? f ig hide and leather nent organization, &., had been very generally appoiated | Will probably announce the date of their departure from in county meetings the previous evesimg, and the appoint- | England. The destination of the troops is Fort Vancouver, ments were now acted upon, the several committees, so bel ae, Paknirtigas A bi tag okt ara eg icone mpi, yep tab i pee nc give tho famous visiters a suitable wel- theip 6 admirers of military spectacles will join are aeanen Camm aeen mney Mecinatede rane Sey ue in boping that the Highlanders will not decline the 18. Te about half-past eleven the report of the committee Soaliment of a parade and review in front of the City The House Military Committee will report such reduc- | speech. His views were generally in favor of a fixed ad | Success by this means. He then proceeded to oppose the valorem duty, the price to be determined by law, | Dill which the Senate at the last session, eas in the Army bill as the exigencies of the service will | Sra" tot ‘by’ the importer. He was, opposed. to an | the fubing bountie, i Permit. The increased pay bill stands no chance. increase of postage, which would be putting fee Mr, “my “itt (adm.) of ash ve be outlines of to Seamai igati mmittes sits el or | burden of the whole cost of transportation o! 8 nding, among other things, to argue agains bist pi abeseatie Ps orempimtoan itetify be. | Mallon the letter” writers. Ho’ wan convinced | the splrit of subordination to law ani order which pre- wreive hours daily, Wendell says that there is no poseible means to raise the requisite | vails in all sections of the Union, and which had its origin fore it, and dares them to commit him for contempt. The | amountof revenue from the present tariff. In the course | in the suggestion made some years by 4 that there existed trade had grown to be superior to that of any other city in the world. No city in either bemisphere compares with it. (Applause.) ‘The importation of foreign hides into the city of Liverpool for the past five years is given at the average of 560,000 per year; those of London at 475,000 (speaking of sole leather hides); while the city of New York during the same period imported and distri- buted an average of 1,630,000, being 600, more than re] Feport will be made next week. of higremarks he said the President had recommended | in the conscience of every man a law higher than the con- | on credentials was read. Mr. Julius L. Strong from this “ those cities combined: ; and as corrol tive of the The to Post Office Ce ittee met to-day, but havo | *Peciflc duties. He bad yo doubt that the Presidont was } stitution. He e: to show that the administration | city had been dropped and W. W. Eaton put in the place An evening paper copied this statement without remark, | truthfulnees of this superiority, more than 300,000 Senate Post Office Comm! v> sincere, for he had been for specific duties for forty years, | bad discharged its duty in executing the neutrality and | on the list originally occupied by Strong, as per meeting | and on the following day observed, “Our doubts were si- | of foreign hides imported into European ports daring the aot yet formally agreed upon the reform bill. but the enunciation of that one honest sentiment of his | African slave trade laws, and that the only party which | of Thursday evening last. a latter part of 1857 and the early part of 1658 were returned The Committee on the Stato Central Committee reported | lenced, if not wholly dispellod, yesterday, by the positive All busivess here is.at a dead lock. Every one, from | Heart had so metamorphosed him that. nobody knows | can administer the government impartially in all sectioos the old committee for the ensuing year. Alvan P. Hyde, | statement in the columns of our venerable and generally to this country in the latter year, three-fourths of which him, and, like Actwon, he is set upon by his own hounds, | is the national democratic party. wf ry year, 8 of whi came to this city. A large portion of this stock was be Cabinet down to the smallest tide waiter in the coun- | “THe subject was postponed till to-morrow, when Mr. | Mr. Farxswort, (opp.) of Tll., maintained that the land county, withdrew, and Mr. A.B. Burr was put ped ‘coun the ‘panic, and sent try, seems to be engiged either in Presidential pros- | tiunter bat the oor , principles of, the Iikilesel parts wre tab emer ae eee pf Ree bali yd be bear Pat | reliable cotemporary.”” j Paap aeast Utes eateeasea Te ome cee bo ang pecting for 1860 or in securing a portion of the spoils for ‘THE INDIANA SENATORS. ld_by Jefferson, Madison and other leading democrats. ‘The Committee on Permanent Organization reported W. Several other journals were similarly hoaxed, One had | hides imported into the United States daring the past Mr. Sewarp again attem to procure the considera. | He opposed the admission of Oregon, for the reagon that humself, The President stands almost alone, having 00 | gion of his, resolution leon Tee Indiana Senatora:,| ith onganio law firohibits free negroes and mmulatioes front eonfitence in any one, and is somewhat perplexed how to | Alter much debate, the Senate decided not to take it up— | the right of residence there. earry on the government, to rescue the financial affairs | 20 against 19. Mr. Lave, (adm.) of Oregon, sald that nine out of ten of ‘THE ACQUISITON OF CURA. the people of Oregon voted to exclude them. There are from their pregent difficulty, and to preserve the political The Cuba bill was taken up. no free egrode there, nor ate they or slavery wanted. status of the country. I is suggested that he will be com- | Mr. Foor, (app.) of Vi, moved an amendement that no | | Mr: Faxswont, 18 reply to a question by Mr. Tano, ts ah payment shall be made until the tre ratified by the | whether be was in favor of negro equality, said, a3 to the polled, "in -thia -exiganoyy-as the ‘best measure, be,,ean: 4 Ftd muataar Ho pabdsthab: tae pursaee at stepenenas’ { Tmnt orhutiaze: Sing on fuvies/' Tukdieyottcy’ &e., that adopt, to turn out tho whole batch of oflloehoiders, be- | tert Ys to intibit wayment oo Shara uadl the bureateaatl | was for the people of Orogon wo determina, Wei cade ne Evening with the Cabinet, and open an entirely new set of | have been compleved by both parties. Howevar desira- | complained of was that colored men are ‘debarred from book ble the acquisition of may be or is on commercial | their natural r and protection in the courts, being fs when Congress adjourns, and callan extra session | 2-4 ‘Voiitical considerations, the question whether we | deprived of maintaining’ suit therein. He wad alse or of the new Congress. Corruption is found to exist in all | would have it if we could is not presented on this bill, | Pored to the admission of Oregon so long as the prohibi- p pro! ‘branches of the government; and the only way to arrest Fe Neti alternative is, shall we anprone tate thirty, = reg ing end remains in fee ret iar Le ois millions from an exhausted treasury, or by super Ir. Laxe gave his reasons ving re lodihnrton cash bianetage porns a hg bw to the public debt, aa a bribe to Spcin tomake euch a | were at least ninety thousand white people in Oregon. the books and accounts of federal officials all over the | treaty and’ ae a compulsion te the Amerie Ber | Adjourned. country; and this examination must go back some twenty | nate to ratify it. The Senate is a coordinate ¥. Eaton President, ot long ‘ist of Vico Presidents. | an essayon the shabby dress of our troops, and another , Eaton, on taking the chair, made a few remarks, eaid, ‘General Sandford will make no arrangements for a ‘hich he stated that the Convention was not a Buchanan d hor a Douglas, but @ Democratic Convention. His re- | reception until the regiment arrives, when he will com- marke were ‘“coneiliatory”’ and “‘national,”’ and were well | municate with the commanding officer, and be guided by TIA Wan then taxa anreandldete Bae wocrernor beetancserarmagi A vote was then en can: for re- sulting as follows:—Whole mumber of votes 382, of which Councilman Van Tine took fire, and proposed the fol- Jamea 7. Pratt recerved 281,.8. @. Hazard 9, J;'C. Loomis | lowing resolution in the Board of Councilmen — 12, C. M, Ingeraol . Webster 7, BR. I. Ingersoll 2, Whereas, the Forty-second Regiment of Highlanders, of RD usobards, WW. un 3, Alied uckiman 2; | ye Br amysars nom a thet wea, fpea Rogtand Gad A ‘Will pags through this city en route for Aspinwall, being the Richard H. Winslow, of Wostport, was nominated Lieu- | frst body of British eos that has Tiaited the United tenant Governor by acclamation, unanimously, States since the war of the Revolution; and whereas, this The remainder of the State ticket of ast year was then regiment bas distinguished itself by its gallautry ‘and he- ate, Ephraim ams, Jr. ington ; for Treasurer, Resolved, That the hospitalities of the city be tendered Danie Warren, of Haddam; for Compiroller, Peleg ©. | tne officers of the Forty-eecond Regiment of Highianders,. Child, of Woodstock. ‘R. A.; and that a committee of five from each Board be five years average $7,729,000, rather more than one-half of the whole coming to the city of New York. Within the past thirty years the quantity of sole leather inzpected in the city of New York bas risen from 265,000 sides, in 1827, to 685,000 sides in 1837; to 1,168,000 in 1847; to 8,248,000 in 1857, and probably to 3,660,000 in 1858, Hore is an increase of ‘nearly thirteen hundred per cent, while the population of the country in the same time has not more than doubled, being in 1830 12,866,020, and in 1860 (we bave no later official data) 28,191,976. "Manchester Gid not more surely regulate the price of cotton than did New York the price of hides. BG sw gpnely Toey had no reason to be ashamed of the craft. Tho ‘Swamp influence” continued for many years the Politics of the city and State; and who w say it was Hot a good influence? (Applause ) In conclusion he al- Juded to Gideon Lee, Isaac Lorillard, Wm. Edwards and Zadock Pratt, the fathers of the business, whose portraits adorned the walls, and the last mentioned of whom alone i branch of the making power, without whose United States Supreme Court. ‘An adjournment of an hour was then had for dinner. ‘was present. (Applause. senany in orbs to etbcs» ralical voles. Ta Gil Way WRJ: COL Sault \ehesdicay weet alin eedieae io aatopete Wasmncrox Feb. 10, 1860. | At twootcock the Convention again. ceme together rad Se ary ca ae ae a a acrAraL at thin pois, | “Tico. Gate F Tucuam Feoponded to'Uhe second toast, He shall know exactly how the country stands. ‘The bill is a legislative assumption of ‘8 prorogative of the | , No. 68. Dickerson P. Morehouse vs. Wm. A. Phelps. | the Committee on Resolutions reported as follows:-— 2 regarded the company as his constituents, though many —-_- .. Senate, and is therefore unconstitut . Itisan invidi- | Argument continued for the appellee and concluded for ‘That tho charge frequently preferred This lepsus in Mr. Van Tinc’s history having been cor- | of them were strangers, Probably the best way to begin THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ous attempt to evade and get around the treaty making | the appellant. Was to “take the bull by the borne.” "(Laughver.) demmoareteparty of beng cereus etbeannrerri enure: | rected by Mr. Oularson, and tho words “since the war of etute to the people of the Slates of Lertitorlea en io treitioest | 1812,” being substituted for “since the war of the Revo- siursces rere is oat ditstat a, gece | on,” the reelution, thas amended, was adopt oan Prindéles of our sonfeae, | Mously, and the following committee appointed:—Messrs. Tated system, both in letter and spirit; and that we toe La peng Van Tine, Piatt, McConnell, 0 and Lambeot: only to the constitu- On Wednesdsy a leader of two columns appeared in a of the Ui cotemporary headed. “(Military Hospitalitiés.” ‘The first nett, Ein we tote section of revenue paragraph will indicate ite parport:— ’ wer, and thus to remove one of the strongest eafe. | No. 64. Philo Chamberlain et al., claimants of the pro- ‘WasnixaTox, Feb. 10, 1850. | Pinrdg of the public wellure. Cubs, moreover, is not for | Peller Ogdensburg, vs. Eber B. Ward et al., survivors of A letter from Paris, from a prominent source, states, On | sate, and cannot be purchased at any price xcept the | | amuel Wurd: and No. 80, Eber B. Ward et al., survivors information from Madrid, that it is not probable that Mr. | price. of blood. It is idle to late a vast sum of | Of Samuel Ward, ve. Philo Chamierlain et al., etc. Ar- Preston will be received as United States Minister, but if | money for its purchase when Spain regards the idea that | gument commenced for libellante, sbe would sell as an indignity to her honor—to her weak- he should be, that the first intimation from him relative to nese, may be. Ho would not say that the bil was a the purchase of Cuba would be deemed suflicient ground | purent humbug or. experiment chicanery, bus City Intelligence. for giving him his passports. Our government, however, Would that there bas in a Mors Svrrs acamer tam Oonroraniox.—The Comptrol- ig not in receipt of any official information from Spain on ptr. Pou, (aam,) of Ole, the paltry pe ler has been notified to make answer to nine more suite to Figures of wit and speech would doubtless be tore accep table than figures of trade. He continued: On reference to my tables of imports, begun in 1837, I find that the to- tal ‘port of foreign hides into the United States was—in 1608, 018,600 pieces ofall sorts ofthe value of two mil sorta, of the value of nearly Or quite ten millions of dollars. the of ; and in accordance with that ap article raw material ‘hides now exceed ‘Mr. Puan, (adm. PUP itsethbe dot aon ‘of As our City Council has appointed = committee to tender “ that subject. (pill eg flect that no pe} t be | 2eainst the Corporation, for amounts under $200, for ma- A caper ier tna derby. yo es the honpita ities of the city to the Forty-second fete io ine onary inte ant Peco It is stated in well informed circles that the reinstate- | made under the act which shall involve more | 80n work and other services.. The answers to these suits receipts. to defray the ni expenses of the | of the British army, understood to be on its way hither, to over 180 eens is erage capacity ment by Miramon of Zuloaga to the Presidency in Mexico | a2 one hundred and fifty millions. | Mr. | must be filed by the 14th instant, at the Marino Court. that, how- was at the instance of France and England, who have an | ever appropriate the Spanish’ possession of Cuba once | There were but two original claims, amounting in the especial interest in his administration in connection with | was, it is no longer 50 inasmuch as she had lost every | *geregate to$1,568 65, which belonged to John McCoole debts duo to these governments pape peered hdl Bh el ap od gc Sh Al ln trick, of i ch reason: ‘poescest counsel ol iting }, they are a8 The effect of the vote in the House to-day, laying tho | wo own practically the whole commerce and much of the | divided’ay into eo many claims, making a seperate bill of Nebraska contested election caso on the table, is to con- | coast of the Gulf, and are entitled to the key which locks | costs in each case, to be paid by tho de feated party ‘with tte ent and provide a sinking fund for the gradual extinc- | en route for Fraser river, it may be well, perhaps, to cail Son of the publie cebt, and at the-same time, by proper discri- | attention to the only, precedent for thie sort of teeefeoten mination, anal encouragement to all the greatindus- | a} hospitality, which, according to our recollection, our trial pursutts of the nation. ‘American history affords: and to find this fi That the poescesion by this government of the island — ; coy et BLE er so of Cuba te for the pray r defen and protection of our opts more than two hundred years, to the early days re raped if ng cama ra intereats; that te dogut, of the colony of Massachusetts Bay. ‘sition would not only great! je manufacturing business shen meh net a ore | ainugacur ing business Of | On the game day we cautioned Mr. Van Tine and his fel- mercial interests of the whole country, but would an end tothe | low councillors to“hold their horses,’’ lest the newsshould tainly the next largest, if not the largest, hide im ing port of the world. I believe it 10 be the largest. om cidental business which this trade furnishes to our rail- delegate from that and unlocks it. Moreover, the government of Cuba is not which is most generally the Corporation. slaves from Africa, Ne roads, cana! trans. is = moe nn yeaa any Uberal government, and | qhat th ‘claims are, thus divided for ihe Of | er shorer; tod that humanity snd inirest thereforotapose | Dot turn out to be true, as it was not confirmed by the | Fmun,cansu,and olher modes of land and water trans- ‘Territory. is one which offers no redress for out on our citi- | bringing the suits within the jurisdiction of — the general government the duty of Fore art papers received per the Asia. ries, and next as leather from the tanneries to our cities The impression prevails that the proposition to place | zens. He would insist that Spain should arm the Cap- | Court, that being limived in Corporation cases 108200, If Roost aed usc, 1on2 Be done consistently with mational | ‘7, iit be in the recollection of our readers that we pub- | and thence to the consuming and manufacturing towns atthe command of the President to negotiate for | ‘ain General with dedite powers, and would notify her | such {s the object, ft would be well for the Court, in order | BOROE sad AICS: We have the highest confidense ta the abittty, Pub- | and villages of the interior—f will not undertake to eati- money that for the next outrage redress would be demanded on | to free itself from the shadow of suspicion of injustice, to | integrity and Of the present Chie Executive of our | lished two letters on the subject. Since then we have re- | mate: but, sir, lam sure you will agree with me when I the rary el Cuba Ne! vege gions Senate, but will be the eh oe oe F the or 7 Me refuse the customary counsel fee on @ recovery. nation; and that = etforta orte in romotin ing, the Pence and pros ceived a number of others—some encouraging the idea of | say it must be somewhat like Mr. Hombey’s forvane—im- feated majori & . a : sag apy seer bier toa wl desire annexation to the United Beatws, excluded as they Lamtons ¥ Rest, Estats.—The auction sales of this | Fitment of the claim which ake has hereiofore maninacrct | ® Feception of the regiment, some opposing it, and some aaa or “ys, SMart a ee a Our Washington Correspondence. are from all participation in the management and emold- | cfass of property for the week ending Tuesday yielded searching ar actiseioal sage opts h scagin protecting | expressing doubts about the truth of the news. Theso we | cord), that oir government deemed. the tanning Wasemaron, Feb, 8, 1869. faery oe Abii ney 4 ee ar vies a aren $420,658, of which $326,255 was improved city property, | ting ag laws against the African slave trade—meris the sanc- | bave not published. Ono, writing under the signature | interests of the country of sufficient impor- pain and Nabe Ssneps Shs RNBIEY. swe $92,804 for unimproved—the balance’ in Brooklyn, Tne | ton and approval of all national and patrlouic men, of ‘A member of the First division of N. Y. 8, M.,’” | tamce to exact special returns in reference to Legislation for Buncombe—The Old Soldiers’ Pension Bill— | avail in her case in Mexico or in Texas, or in ours in the Members of the House who Voted for it Lobbying to Defeat | Revolution. Moreover, Spain has never exhibited any | fales of the preceding week reached $416,070, and since : friendliness towards the Unite! States, but, on the con- | January 1, $488,645; which, added with last weck’s i in the Senate— Old Buck's Experience in War—A Fro- | trary, our relations for the past ten or twelve years have | sates, $490,658, makes a total of $900,802. Yesterday a Kio and Return Home—The Refractory Democrate—Picco- | veen those of semi-hostility. England and France have | Doc g¢ ground in Twenty-first, strcet, between the Fifth it; the aggregate value of leather tanned in that year (not estimating tbat resulting from six million sheep and goat skins), was thirty-three mithow dollara, ranking fourth in the great industrial branches of the United States. Who, sir, will doubt that it now amounts to fifty million dollars, The resolutions having been read and unanimous}; adopted, Hon. Alvan P. Hyde, Colonel A.G. Hazard and | TePly to a “Merchant,” who recommended only the Hon. Wm. W. Eaton made congratulatory and hopeful re- | Parade of the Seventh regiment in giving the Highlanders marks. They stood fairly and squarely by the administra- | a reception, lest the rest of the division should be put to tion, endorsed that vague anti-administration tenet, shame, says:— The First division can compare with Tomini, dc. no legitimate business with the question. and Sixth avenues, consisting of four lote, in the ag- | “Popular Sovereignty,” were disposed to look very: if st does not greatly exceed it? And if we add to that the aia, Vid woes centinies- Bean co Abia week and de- Mr. eypstighy A oat the floor, when the Se- grenuto 105 by 92 feet, sold for $27,800; and two ote favorably upon the acquisition of Cuba, and hoped to be | 82Y division of European soldiers for discipline, drill, | value and cost of iabor na i it a Soe, shoes, thr God 7 “Ah iBagge cen ‘our adjourned. irty sixth strect, near Madison avenue, for $7,650 each. | able to make some show in the next Stateelection; of that | &c.” Another correspondent on the same point, who | ®4ddlery, harness, &c., &c., it will, I apprehend, be found moralized Thirty grees is its reckless legis! a Also & house in Fifth avenue, the property of Silas C. Her- | Mr. Eaton, howover, who looks kindly and hopefully upon | gives his namo and signs himselfas belonging to Cot to rank second, if not first, in importance among those for buncombe. It is well known here, and in fact isa ‘House of Representatives, ring, for $31,260: and the old Friends Meeting House, in | the future, did not entertain very strong hopes. bi Sean ging mpany | branches. Why, sir, 1am told that the State of Massa- matter of jolie eionig members of Congress, that the very Wasnrvarox, Feb. 10, 1860, | Orchard street, for $80,000. | Within a short time the old | | OF the hext democratic candidate for the Presidency, E, Seventy-first regiment, is highly indignant at the notion chusetts tang out boots and shoes aunually to the value : edifice e Mec! i Traders’ Bank, ir. Eaton an idea that John C. Breckin- | of only the Seventh regiment receiving the visiters, and eo wi euenip men who voted for the Old Soldiers’ Pension bill in the SERRA, CONDE ED MLD EON CAnBe treet, was sold for $12,100. a ridge would be the man; if he were he should vote for | asks 4 where’ die prea ies Bighth and sove. | °C 1DB, with ite estimated population of about 15,000, contributes to the value of over twenty millions. Why, sir, there is not another town of an equal number of in- habitants on the face of th contributes to its country House, are now lobbying with Senators to defeat it in the The House resumed the consideration of the Nebraska American Instrrots ANNUAL EtxcTion.—The annual clec Senate. Though the bill passed the House by such an | contested election cage. After debate the whole subject tion for officers took place yesterday afternoon at the In- overwhelming majority, thero is undoubtedly a majority | was, on motion of Mr. Jonny Cocunang, tabled by six ma- | siitnte rooms, No, 851 Broadway. The polls wore opened against it on Layetnnpte But these latte Jority, ‘ile ed ee at three and closed at seven o'clock P. M. There wero moral cour: vote conscientiously, and g “ tickets voted for, cal alar,” “irregular” sie tig tates to kal it im tho other branch of the | Mr. Srarmas, (adin.) of Ga., from tho Committee on esha rechten igre ae og ‘ : 1. Their labors, Tapprehend, are unnecessary, | Territories, reported back, without amendment, the So- | *™ hem regalag” ticket was selected by the Nominating Committee of thirteen, for the bill is not likely to pass the Senate; but | Date bill for the admission of Oregon into the Union. He | their nominations did not smeet the approval of ie should ‘it by any chance i reason | ®8id therecan be no question that there is sufficient popu. | number of the members, on account of the committee there is President wi ‘veto it. 1, it. is.} /2tion to allow her admission into the Union under existing | nominating themselves to im; it offices, two opposi- pg te Tae eek wit Wor aa the Hotes hes | law and compact. It must be at least sixty thousand, | ion tickets wore run, ‘Tho fregulan’™ onket Te mel done, in acting against its convictions and in throwing the | ®24, in his opinion, it was above one hundred thousand, | however, and the following named gentlemen were esponsibility from itself. A leading motive with repub- kK vo the hoy! “ag pm ‘ elected :— lican members in voting for this bill, as with many other ir. Grow, (pp Pa, question la President—James Renwick. Dills calling for money, now there is no money in the | ¢R, though & safe rule, would not always control his | Vice Presidente—Wm. Hall, Bonjamin Aycrigg, Jno. A. Treasury, was to embarrass the government for political action. He would take into consideration the time and | Bunting. ac. °° circumstances of the application. But Congress had re- Recording Secretary—Henry Meigs. "A democratic member being asked by the President, in | °cDtly set the example to not admita State with a less | Correeponding Secretary and Agent—Wm. B Leonard. the course of a pleafant conversation on the subject, imme- | Population than is required for @ representative in Gon- | 7yeasurer—John Gray. diately after the passage of the bill, why he voted for | 8F¢#8. Kansas could not come in unless ag @ slave State. Finance Commitiee—B. Lewis, Jr., John M. Rood, B. J. %, replied, “becauge it will give you, Mr. President, a gress would not give her an opportunity to throw off | Hathaway, S. R. Comstock, Peter H. Titus. pension, as I believe you are entitled to it under the bill, | ¢d°ral oppression and her wrongs. The population of | Aa: Of the Fuir—William Robitt, D. R. Jaques, 4nd as you may need it alter your term of rervice.”” Mr. | Kapsas was much greater than that of Oregon, and ho | James R. Smith, John V. Browor, William H. Butler, him; if Stephen A. Douglas were to be put up as th national democratic candidate, he should woe. for him; he | Fal other regiments that the Hxrar bas so highly extolled could not tell them with how much Pleasure he should | during the past yearr” But this witter is very much statesman of Conn vote for Hon. Isaac Toucey, the ecticut, | embittered at the idea of a whole division turning out to Tee savention, ne as Tevolved with great applause bY | receive a foreign regiment, and has the following almost [From the Hartford Courier, Feb. 10), Bavage observations :—I hope that the Major General Mr. Eaton made an enthusiastic speech. He said, will have better senso than to order a parade. The time in the course of his remarks, that he knew that Mr. Douglas repudiated ‘ection purporting to be independent of to receive Wists ee is at an invasion—the entente the Comeau party. He expressed his opinion that Mr, | Cordiale the bayonet point.” Another, who signa himself Breckinridge would be the next democratic candidate for | ‘ The Old Liberty Pole on the Battery” (queer Signature the Presidency. He pr@ceeded to tell the convention who Tee Si Winslow whee who had besa noricated Te Lice | tat), suggests that it is not very likely the rank and fle tenant Governor. It seems he was born in Norwich, and | of the regiment would be allowed to land, as it 1s highly is now a successful broker in New York. In Mr. Eaton’s | probable they would avail themselves of their right to inion, every democrat must vote for him, or “‘be dis- ged He read a telegraphic despatch from. Mr. desert the British standard with impunity in this iand of ‘inslow, accepting the nomt . Mr. Eaton offered his | the free. Lastly, we havealetter from “ An Old Lon- Paige ney hod ag ie ee doner on a Visit,” who says, ‘Ifthe National Guard, or intion is appro! 4 Platse,) ‘Wo must have Cuba! We will have it,’ fap. | American Guard, visit the British metropolis, they will plause.) Mr. Eaton placed his argument on the receive an English welcome, one that will be long remem- of manifest destiny, and said that it came home to | bered by them.” every man’s heart with startling force that Cuba must be | Tho Britiah Consul too, has been quite flattered with the him men who gave good weight, full measure and their notes. (Applaure.) He considered the trade ane the most important branches of business, and at the con- poe rne his commendabiy brief speech was loudly ap- ‘The fourth regular toast being read, Mr. Isaac H. Baer read the following letter from Senator Wilson, the ‘“Massa- chusetts cobbier:"— # Thad cherished up to this dag the bape’ ot being’ able te deem the condition: dpm not do 80 without neglecting pressing Would give me higher gratification thek alngie in the fosuire ° tes of ap occasion which will bring together so many gentle- Buchanan said that he was undoubtedly as much entitied | Would never give his sanction to such an unjust disorimi- | M. Phyte, John Johnson, William Close, Thomas W. Field, | ours. He sorry we had not seized it before. Mr. ho nected most important to it as many of those it proposed to tates, for ‘he had | Bation as was now proposed in favor of Oregon. Mr.Grow | Jnmes ©. Baldwin, Charies A. Whitney, ¥. W. Geissonhain: | Eaton alredis agricuiturial knowledge in describing the | 800d intentions of the New Yorkers, and mentions that preductive indost ovo, and Feith whors I have haa algo been in base generd cae aatenerh he, with other pomp to flood yacey Jon Te pmo ay State shut- J. — eoten Thomas ¥. Devoo, Samuel H. my pares <i pet) PE eran Jeaiited br steal. | Colonel May, of the United States Army, called on him to tty on hanporaeive ose Ll es sevune ing men, marc! Ll homes: ennsylvania to from George Peck, . Johnson, - of it, lustrated sentiment 6 old story perative necessity would timore to Oght for thelr country and glory, bade good | _ Mr. Hvaum, (adm.) of Ind., said republican party | fred Bridgeman, ae; ehery Ped Jk, D. M. Reese, &D. | ofthe Puritans, who resolved that the lard they wanved | S*¥ that they would give a splendid reception to tho For- ure of meeting OB such am Occasion these che- frolic, and marched back avain. was formed for the avowed purpose of bringing free: ‘While so many of the Southern members of Congress | ‘to the Union, and yet the same party opposed the ad- “1 Backus, George Timpeon, B. Lewis, Jr. are fectiously endeavoring to embarrass the administra- | ™/seton of me Png ean to come in as 8 free “belonged to God’s Saints,”” and then resolved that they | ‘Y-second Highlanders when they arrived. The moral ‘Tar Wearumn.—Yesterday the weather was quite cold. tughter. ) of this whole story is that good sometimes comes from Mr. Eaton said the democracy bad a strong and united | evi1, and that it is shown bow strong is the kindly feeling my colleague makes m: presence tion by refusing to provide the means to carry on the go. | State. This was wuse Oregon was democratic. | The slush and mud that were so unpleasant the day pro- | opposition to meet—an ition of talent and earnest- hardly a day passes in which my at vorament, by tecresata {ts income through T aapiifioat ion According to the organs of their party, the republicans | vious were congealed by the cold into a fino dust, A fresh | nese—ho did not wish to blackguard it, but he wished | between the American and the British people. The canard the interests of conatituents who have U4 the tarif-i Is refreshing to see some few independent | Wished to keep out Oregon lest that Stato should have a | vorn ‘4 every democrat to go home determined ‘to work t | created quite an excitement in New York for the time, o and service which I cannot disregard. | and patriotic enough to pursue a different course. Among Pood 4 the election of the next President should be thrown evening ape tnc ays srammaste hoon plana that opposition, without fearing defeat. Defeat or v —cenineamceeeae i resent ond 90 spond tn patie Rie ie of int . ~ Peete ecntag sass emerias’ Moker wsi'and |. ME. Stamen, (op. ot Ohio sappone the geaioman | Si depres, or tm,legree blow te reoung pont at | ousiljnec ducourage ie democracy they ought work eer nen Tpeat, beceuse mera uae Wrest? Nace of rt wishes to correc nt this side of the house? . A 4 before hire was. Jobn M. Botts, of Virginia, will deliver an address be- p Aesociation have taught me poco (othe dovttine of ‘prowstion Per woe pel ee Tet on wane Comp TRH in treat He toena rhewrnad with speeches were sae eter ind of “the regu. | fore the members of the ‘American Order in. this city oa Heat simng the character, the iateigence ad te reat prac- soak The qoverianes}, like an individual, cogs t0 provide 5 ww) P again, cannot but have ‘a bad effect upon the ral | lar, old Sorts such as one expects tO hear at | the afternoon of the 22d inst., in the Academy of Music, | and moat ‘manula yistereet of _— the mease of mecting ita current expahmes, and that the | . Mr. Nictots, (opp.) of Objo, advocated the admission of | Sait, cotnot but ha pon the general | (is mocratio” convention. Inte evening at the sume place, Hon. Edward Everett ee Eee, revenue ought to bo increased to meet the’ exigencies of | OFeRon, and repudiated the idea of its admission beings the public service, He denounced those of the domo- | Party question. He could not subscribe to the doctrines ‘TERRIBLY AccipENT.—About six o'clock dast evening an ‘will deliver his oration on the character of Washington. ——_—_“____ Mr. Lavi A. Dowzy offered a toast complimentary to Court Martial of Officers of the East India Ex-Governor Seymour and Hon. John A. Dix, of this H | We evane, of bis eolinngnea ta plisceush peices pemaanea or 0 ae Mr. Wilson, which was most enthusiastically received. cratic party who opposed tho recommendations of a de- unfortunate accident occurred at No. 314 Fifth street, from madron. Mr, Wo. CLaruix, of Proceed ‘respond mocratic admipistration, a8 inconsistent and factions. Ho | population. | In this respect Congress had sevar held itself | camphene, which will, no doubt, prove fatal to the victim. [Correspondence of the Baltimore American. eae aaramiaaien The bio fourth toast. “He referred, and some: laughter, to, the thought it was wise and prudent to act upon the recom | In reforenco to the provision ia the constication of Oregon | It appears that a young girl named Margaret Williams at. On Hono sie U. 8, Stessemnr Powsstax, Lg ay Pe tetas ten a ee ae Mendations of the President, and revise the tariff. Ho bibiting, hegrota free ening fm the ne, he ead tune td jearet Hone Kona, Nov. 27, 1858. ,] _ For Ltverpool, in the steamship Arabia, from Boston—E | leather per day. Next came the invention of the shoe would restore the tariff of 1848, oF reduce the free Ist ot | ae cre oer a ee oe ing eink, | “imped to start a fire by saturating the wood and coal | We now have tho entire ‘Rast, India squatron ai anchor | SPtuiding, NG Wood. a Brackenbury, O Wai, Boston; Al | by Joseph Welker ‘of Massacbusette, FOr a poriog the tarisf of 1867, tame provision. The peoplo of Oregon demanded the | With camphene; in doing so the fluid took fire, and\n an | in this port, the object being to obtain a suilicient number | 2 Yiu dency te Ache re 1 rab ie, twenty years the irade in Massachusolte had increased Mr Piccolomini performed in opera last night at the Wash- ht of governing themselves, and it was the duty of | instant her ciothin of officers to form ® Naval General Court Martla’ for tho twenty-live fold, Bagh town had its own liar theatre treat n 6 became covered with fluid, the r for tl Abr and Mrs Ida T Graham, anpe and Mra C iy-Aive peculiar mana. rarely to bo ps vel une, Tad eal wh could Congress fo rant t xf cpectling of the can, and instantly took fire, "bonne trial of several cases which have arisen on board the Mis- | Allen, Phe, » OM Gignoux, F Coty MM | facture. Prien ‘ Obtain peate br “ete y Mr. GRaxcRR, (Opp.) of N.Y... opposed the admis. her in one sheet of flame, Every effort was made to ex. Hon. Jouy B. , of Massachusetts, further respond- siesippi during the past few months. The court has been Lee, w Popyenhousen, #4 1I'Porter, & ober, nt ‘weman, Di J 4 or standing room availed themselves of it. im session several oe, and has so far diaposed of the Mier O Maneent Mr abd Mre Fneen ay scot Master & | ed to the toast, and the other toasts were in suocession ap- ul raised the | tinguish tho flames, but without success, and so soveroly ‘The charming princess has won all hearts, ‘The opera se. | Son of hiieas $0 Rasen aeicauae thes charge against Lieut, Gisobedience of ordi raed | jeman, New 8 ately responded to. leove—i'Dum Faaguale’—wan well adapiod to mow of | adiaton, Ih tates to ube admminstraticn Sisal | yooubie. a eee a ocean arreourery, i Sa | SevsLiew Walley, for dnchedlence o¢ ordore aol aght, | FA Rit, ane, a Het Huila Feanah te. | "the fiowing wero also given — sg erway Paley evinotas te nay heh tee rae] further agitation the republican party were willing ¢» | curred from campheno since tho Tet of January, KG po Nn ne lips for fighting. They haye also one aia Mackinioab, ise ie savas: ber the baatgof ibe Wasiae ecomsee ORT eT ania = Le 8 Napier; in the afternoon will go to the Capitol, #0 nee how | walt upon Her Woe Pee Or se, Wueation of the | Tx Bamcuaw Sreaet Fursan’s Row.—The Board of Fire ‘ Leyisir gen papa renrery Ly Leber, “dW Usborne, | ing arstum of humastiys eegatee Bak ot oe ee ‘well or badly senators and members of Congress act their Paris; then will visit the publio buildings and places, and the evening will go to the President's fortnightly recep- sig Hitecut Lanier Teale New York—May their motto ey THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, SECOND SRSSION. . & Amon {he guetta 4 the head of the table, wore Peter Senate. then made Noatrwarenx Much 6 re — Duraraary.—The sixth annual report, or credit is due the of ‘Wasmmvaron, Feb. 10, 1 surday. , a GLANS OF BRITISH sUBZECTA IN ppt At for have ‘The House here went into Coamaites of a Waete, 28 rather 8 fitteen months’ report of thia institution, has been bag nyt Soph 8. Delt Jet , MeOoy, issued in pamphlet form, and is replete with statistical in- manner A commanioation was received from the Secretary of je formation concerning the workings of the institution, Lcbbhaigatypliee Cmcscactre Bs» rodhmealammamaetl War, forwarding information respecting the claims of METRAVAGANCH DF THB PUBLIO PRINTING. rom it we learn that during the period above mentioned Inpiana Liquor Law—A “4 law” hae British subjests to proprictary rights in Washington and | Mr. Gronaz Tarzon, (adm.) of N. Y., addressed tho | there have beon treated at their homos and at the dispen- Before Hon, Judge Ingraham, the Indiana House fixing at from $60 to Oregon Territories. committee on the subject of public printing, engraving, sary 20,611 pationta, an increase of five per feta | system” of Secretary Toucey ANOTHER SUIT ON THE LOWBER CLAIM. 1,000, at the discretion of the county commissioners; as- MEDALS 10 LIROTRNANT waURY xD FY d total | edt over the . Of that were | be applied to thie squadron, but if it Feervary 10.--An application was made for an order | 8¢8sing a five, not less than $6 nor more than $60, for , PROFEROR BACHE. lithographic printing, binding, &0., saying the gran‘ natives of the Ireland, 10,388; England, 862; | town should start homeward in four months, tho Missis- every instanco of selling without license; prohibiting sell- On tho resolution to pormit Lieutenant Maury and Pro- | paid for these objects, during the last five yoars, is $3,- Germany eT; Seuand, 196 aber Sowa, Kam: sippt in six months, and this abip in nine Gf sveterence, to, nesees, Ue Geasagan quetained:: y My. On the Sabbath, on any State, county, town, town- fensor Bache to accept medals from the King of Sardinia | 870,374, But thin does not include the paper for printing, | Der Of prescriptions dispensed, 87,140; numbcr of vaccina. | rather, perhaps should say, we may leave on the rovurn | Lowber by reason of tho injunction obtained against him | ahfp or municipal election day, where the gaise may be coming up, Messrs. CRIrmNORN and Sinmns expressed tho | for plates and for maps, which for the same period npon’ tn ebiar ae fay, 3 on 4 ry ae in general health of the squadron is oy, wave 1 Se ~ Soe "terete ~ ve sll oes 4 nen eo age hay under - y pean, sureties on Biv § : on Ag opinion that no sovereign better deserved the sympathy 4 amounted to the sum of $1,678,463; nor does it include # ag to render the present institution too small | summer has been a very sickly one on shore, troller idee Tesponsibie on the bonds. Somsten sencoveke wiih ouver strings w feotaren, ml aid