New-York daily tribune. [volume], May 27, 1844, Image 1

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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rBW-YORK TRIBUNE
|JD*tAMAt ST ocril-UTX CITY HAU..I NkW YORK.
*! ? w i..r.u Subscriber, for Xlno Ci ntitKnvrfk
A^aVi, ?k'v i-reier. they CM pa* in advaqce hi Um Uok
??*? I - ? .V * wAi 'I.me rate. 8m*$* eopies
^oV?-?t?r MaUM.l.ro^
^fo*"whica"it?
o W-VOUK WKBKiV TKIBl'XK,
v-Ti V 1 MICE PAPER, FOR Tin: COI NTRY.
XHE TRI BUNE.
- (.eiterfrom Senator Burrow .
t- fU r-or'' *f "' "r
?iv,Io?-rTTtr.r>- lhavi ilwa)? been, and I trurtlshall
L? sesiily to make kuown to my cnnslitiicnta. in. >
v..*-.i ,. th,. ?,,,1,:.,:.. i may entertain opotuui ii
?...?t.H?n . u,,. . .t ti,/.r.-. union in
(&%T\??<*?'?' u.tnti,. rufe of mj political life, I
nti'u- t..f..n.ilMK.! -.:t.' to -.. M tho earliest 1 u ? '
"m *n,ii'i^r i" Id perrnit, the reason* which liave influenced Ute
pn>P'i?Y ??.-oar to mte nganot tin' r.l.iirntion ol tlie
in no .sir ^?."fi,,. t?-nto Cot tiie annexation ofTexti- to the
\-. '-staic?'?w11 nk:"' '">?*'" ' : lw? mode ol addi.n
f<L?.^Litbe tujeraative of xvarting for an opportunity to
?'^i^ecb which mich) he hoc! Iiefore you irthe re
'"n,.i.,i the iiuuiicte'i-. ol secrecy :r..m out proceed il ??
? lhat- ?'."'?? 1 oiaadcrthe
-.niiernfnerointinc and eotr timniatmg. the treaty as high!)
Sept.nr-pie. nnd?iole | neihert- that the Executive aud tu?
Sr?er< wen- influeni ed '.. the mu I selfish n .1 ..n,l. ti..u- mo.
MBinenti'ia'^C1"1'1 completing it, and practise i Uiegroxsext
23 ipoo the bxects?ii Ti tat;., i aJuce him to consent
Legt? negotiation. I inn tree to luhoit Hint, had there exist-.! 110
-kjjrtiirti? loihe terms Ot the Treaty; am! none ol a fliehet or
Sfetaitatmc from our Treaty obligations to Mexico, and bad
-pen. bated u;h>u considerations eomiecteti with nor domestic
u,:torrifii |i?lic> bean removed, I niittht nine i ;i ii t.. i*. rny
tow tote t..r tiie Annexation ot Texas, When the question
????? pseseutedto my mind, and lief iro I und examined it in
?jp t*?reir-anil probable results, I confess taal l thought
tjtursW)- of Annexation, and so expressed myself to several
-?Byfrieo.> and associates: but, niter mature and calm re
CrAea. I have arrived at the conclusion that there exists no
Si neee-my for the measure, and that the ratification ol the
^aety lent before the Senate would not only invotx .? the na
gggtian unjust war. nut would, in in. especial tnonaer, pro
KilfLae Irf-st interests ot Loubiana. These bring mv solemn
fjtrrt uns, I hate not stoppedto in.|uiie what eiwettheir
tiosal ni eld have upon my popularity at home, a-, bowevei
pitfyine a c-oirieidem?of opinion betteean my consuloenls
ladsiyself might !??. my own self respect ami tue approval ol
le/Sirn conscience are still more important
Ttsr mtuleation nt ihe treaty of anisexatton, not* l*fore the
>.will taevitably, in my opinion, involve us in ? war
?atsJaeXlCO, and. ill nil probability, mi a (ear w ith England.
jss.1 perhaps with Franre. fliers well ur bet to the proeperi
if ol' cur country would consider a war with tie- two latter
festers, or either of tbem, as a national carnality : bur in wa
riat it. inibeevenl supposed, no breach of treaties, no nol.i.
lea of the laws ol iiatious, could he just/v charted against us:
Stute, i" co:it.-t with Mt xico, our natiolial honor w ohU
betam?h<sl i not destroyed by tie- infraction of solemn treaty
ttpelstions. Is national honor notbinc .' Are 'renly obbra.
soostnls' dbrexarded wbenevef it suits ourconvetiteoca '.?
ee prepateo t.> .now :., the world, by our acts, that sreare !
aaii) st any tune to traxo an unjust w ir wltnwvei we believe
thstwep'ss-.'ss the physical power to gratify an insatiable |
brtt for territory, or when we may ctynsider tied additional tor |
tmtj nneeded to preserve u political eqatbbrium,~or to inter
v?c n protection to the peculiar institution* of tiie South, or
ggHty other of tho thousand purposes lor v. inch reckless am
?tOaliatgbt suggest the acquisition ofaddiuonal territory .'?
si-ytfut'f'cva> is annexed with an eye to the preservation of
?ebsjaaceofpoliticaJ power, how many slaveSrateacan arc
Btkeout of it I Four woujd t>e n liberal number. But, while
?essetarving out t:.States, would in.tl.rig he done in
lae.Vir'.hwe-t ' When the t ust country lYqrUi und West ot
Hassan, to the Ii >?'? the Rocky Mountains, comes to be
peopled ami formed into States, tn aaj notbinc of the Oregsin
Temtorywest of the Mountain-, what te c aites of ?iisequili.
t?tuin? To maiptain it we sliall have to acquire, by war or
othersrise. .New Mexico, California. Ice.; and. nsourbrcth
?aattbeNorth would probably tar as anxious lor Useprescr
?etjsaefsjieiiuUibrium a- oursetves, to wlint point would
snrli s sritd and monstrousdocttine lead ns I To the pi:reha-e
? OKKi'iest of .Mexico on the one side, mid of Die I lanadas on
iieuther: srbile soch a course of national policy, to saj no
Bsayisf its iniquitr, were war necessary to effectuate it. must
tfiai about a comwoatiou of the civibzad w orld asjainst us, it
mt internal dis-ensioris und a dtssolutiwi of the Union. Such
srisiM1 ? uid not la'dl-.,nii'ar from that 1 hate sometimes
ksssra pursued by planters in the South, who, iitstignted by
Ttaiiyor avarice, have cone on puitthasini planlaUon alter
ptaotatioii. in order, as tney sold, to remove u iroublusome
oeihlwi urtu mundo,''their la..did estute, until thi s lun'e in.
totted themselves inextricably in debt, aud Jiavotcrminnled
?ieirsaibitious eifoit.- to acquire baronial estates, in bankrupt
et and utter rum.
But (hi. ?tustalL We knowthnt in somooTtbo States,
tack as henturky and Tennessee, the disposition to jet rid of
35 slaves, and to turn their attention to mannfeeturc*. is in
eassinE. and that in others, such as Maryland and Virgin
stare labor produces but a small return upon the capital ill.
ssfitrd (t m from these States that the South Im- beenpnn.
estjlly strppbed with tho slaves that she needed. Let 'iv.vas
be antic us', anil lUrJl an opening w ill be ;.r. waited 'but. in all
prctiahdity, some, if not all of these States, will Ii?' >!i hi.. I ui
tuen sltves, a. tiie South does not povM.se innre, if at many ti?
ll* requires, and would um I? . thereldre.abletii furnish them.
?bst, then, tiecoeoes ol tin- bugbear of the bal nee of poht
iralpnsirr, should nli or Use most of these States join Uteui
sehe.,a? in the course of lime the] would probably do, to th"
iinaslsie hi.ldng States! The beam .will be kicked with n
'? vetneaiice, and we shall run the risk of losing from our side
arsimppoii Stales already populous mid influential, lot the
itnrertain prospect of securing the aid of a <.ntry yet unsct
thd, and tosatUe winch it w ill necessarily weaken ourselves,
het meexanrine this questii?, of n political balance, in aim.
iher upset, Sinthern cei.lli?men lime affirmed that linless
Tens is annexed, the.North will have the prepontlerauee in
betb bntacbes of Congress, and that then slavery will not be
ncuie from the ruthle-s atturk? of the Abolitionists. My an
tssjiorsemigrated from Rngland mote than one hundred yean
Bft, and settled in Virginia, ami their descendants, without a
stnileetci piiou that I kiww of.'have from that period tosided
in the kUveholdiiut portion of the I 'nhed States. 'I be destiny
of the South will i. ? the destiny of my children. 1 am, morece
ser.eoeof thos,- who aehevc thai ttssi physical and moral con
rlgtea of the slaves of tbeirVjsithtosaperHirtothal of many of
lasniatiulariiiMig and labonng cltuises of the old and new
?und: sad I do not beben thai ?!: i. ry is a political or morvl
etil. Wberjcver, taewfore. tho institution off ifavory, guuran
bsd by the compact of our I n.'on, shall be wriously assailed,
IshailbeiiHind as read) tn defend it. come from whai quarter
the altar k may, a? any of those w bo claim to be, , reeueaci.
as peeatiai troardians und protocton; matij ot' a bom. hots
er, I must say, evince Bsrsntt Zeal than judgment, more bra. a ...
ihiui Hue courage, in the course they pursue; Possessing,
tin e, every motile, from birth, ? dllCnl on, and he g.cliei.shed
opinious and well matured convictions, t.> uoiliing of iu
? teie-t. lo uatrli over und protect, a?? trsr a- 1 am able, the nisii
tiition of Slavery. I am decidedly ol' opinion that the Annexa?
tion ef Texas to the United suites will not give any addil.al
security to ibeSouth ; ami that, no the contrary, our tsusition
will be w eakened hy such nieasure. Let us suppose, fiir n
iiiimnl. tint there i (?ts now, or may Itereaftet exist, a fixed
purpose on the prut of our brethren of tha non.slaveholding
SlUitei to iibnluh <a-.rri. would tiie Annexation of Tens nr
It-i dial purpose, or would it not rather stimulate if ' Say that
insysreeven at this moment r.Ived on the abolition uf stave
rf inlhe lintt-l .-sriiie. ? of course, they must be in luv.n ol a
ilistolution ot the I nion, and to uaatolvetaiUatany time, for
aiji au*e, is to pro.iu -e en il w ar. Any eltempl on tiie part
ut Ue Xuitii io interfere with slavery luusi ? ud in n .1
rupoon ui the I'mini ; und none kn-.w Iii., lud bettet
ihaa out .Nuithrrii btetbien, und uone, I am sunt, would
ilewute such a result more titan they. Interest, to say
noising ni" patriotism, would forbid such an idea '1 he
kmnl the I urnii is a- strong ill tue North a- in the South ; its
?ismhitinti would p-ote more disastrous to that portion of the
oainuy than to ours: and 1 must have stronger evidence than
lai.w pones tssJbre I can believe in the existence of any -en
on or general with is the non-abtvebolding Slates lo destroy
tie 1 esse before I will consent to accuse them of lorgeU ing
fa example oTs noble aocostry, of ilegenerating from men
whnse names i luster nut glorious COt?tellal.nr..und the cm of
tkaferesstieoof the Coostiuil.?before, in short, I can bring
etrsrtf la brand tbem with the odious name of traitor-. But.
?Sssu that the Hol spun ami [mu Quixotes ol the South are
i:.".'. .I..i tluil I am wrong in my opinio ta- (..the wisliej and In
tCntlonlnfthe\'i,rth..l. t'l- HUtl ect.we OOghl then toexpe '.ill
nut. and pTeparti for it. In the event ol sucli a war. would not
the South Ik- weaker witli Us white and slave population -cm
. teroioveraterot rv stretclliug from tin- ll. law.ire Bay to the
^ya><j*lNette than u would b,- were limy.itined to inch pre
.???nt limits I Ourpofrnlation would be intue sparse, thefroii
tw to be defetided double m length, the ditEcult) and ? cpense
ol wsemblmg tr.Hips mid ci ncentrnting die muiiilions of war
grrstlr asrreased. Any miUtar) man. as wellascomtnon sei,....
vt ill tell iiiinh.it it uuiiid lie ii much easier niattet luccesalullj
io attend, against the a-vmlts ofa formidable Power tlie othet
?late States, wt-rs the vrlni? and black Mmutetiuu of Alabama.
Sla^asippi, Louisiana, xtk.. ujas,and Missouri nunoved with
in die waw.of the other eightslave States, than to defend the
passset thirteen slave States. Any person who would contend
natu wob Id be as easy todelend, with'the -an.r nearly the
??nie mean-, a large and extended frontier a- a comparatively
small tad ooolracted ..i.e. most eitbei b..- a fool bitutelf, ot ex
tertouV-iMo i?.?...
In myopmi.MW-citirctu.the idea that the immediate
uau.nui IVxas with the United States will give greater seen,
nty loom stair Dstitutions, is about as ridiculous as was the
irutnoeniitile by th, friends id "the .Northern man with South
Wt-tusapsss," that be would, should it become necessary?
?ilsj, da maiority 61 Congress dechsred against us?interpose
iiarrtatosateiis. 'I*bey siyenieil to forget that w hen such a
ctins smveil a dilution would have virtually taken plan-,
?au ia?t ik--.out!, would have bad tonic upon something
rv?.^*ir*7tl:4S "?"'l'-t.-tunl and emplj arguments of a Beta?
pertiraarly ujch .i or.e sj their candidate would have written,
u ?eaitv judge 6wn man) ot tiie political papers that have
P5W^j^nhim,in whicbtobas reoeralily held out his
^ h?ndit. .-i.iliil)- io the South. w!,i!c his riebt was extended
^.."?^""vetness be could assume, to In- grasped by
tae.x..n.i. \\? d,d n,,t ourselves to be duped in the one
sit'''Ii:'1'M determine im' .., le b-d n-i, ..: ,? . ived
Zl.rTl-. '" Prevent " dtasoliition, ami to protect iu.-u.u
..iHseNx,u, us-ha.e. I bank God. more to ti-l. upon
'??<?? ?N'. -N. rtberi i. ...i S.,?i?..r,. pri
ta' ,; 'f '-el - -!t\.---t.-.tiuii...i iIil friends of mime i
jm. ara .,aim.,. 1 be ,-,n-?.?. erm.].. t whtrli was^Mueath. '
aWi?,^!i lI^V''',,'K,,' u'u'*?">. must lai uiwegardta! and tram. '
ra!llr. ?V '' ??^"?'??-^ which, however other- mat think. '
sts mTL '!l',,,r' '" th',0r,-htu!,,'i 'ein the North as in j
????u*t:a.|ts...... it,. i nioo, mustb. (txtingtiished:ijelr>in :
?.?in.hoit-u mduences menw.....:, rKio(d>nfrMmVcan !
^-^ysUJomterlere>with and d*str.:. - v . ieges and :
Crlh2,'l K"',h,'lll<l?l'tl'?-'Wronod< ratra-,- Isil-shouId or: ?
ireUaJ^-^^-L*med. aW*T b>-a ?'lind tiumtin.-,,,. for
faioT, "i^x'-sht.aiid country. .rfnflUie adsitntages "f?
,S c",.n *?? arluetial under u.e -ame ' -rar- !
(asdyTamaons, bv m^??1" "?"?<*?<? '?'?"??"- '
2?l Piopagatesi oj i*~ttiritnns isfnmsi i i\um ii?t ,. ,i,?,
prryecte.r.tneTCxi. - SjriU Ut.tte vX^^'l^'T?
theirslav,-s to. Higland. The prev-nt ,,,"?,'!? " ,' r
f^?t?te;nci:?illy...lo..M entirely. ?t.- g's ;i.X,L\'L-uS i
hsWaut sou., ..I?nioa. By e,lucat..sxrby ,?t,. u.'e ^e '
J^Sle to and believe in tt.r t^S^^'h^^
S2 " ntomp, to repel any attack upoT tj?SS,. :
TL ?* eursejves. lo ossurne.therefou that ?>,',
r**was?re preoued to form an aibanc- v. -u, Ka?isls??^
k'jwF? ? ? ..ti..u of sin?-,.,,-a sutXu^-m:;
f^?nmie thai if* whole of ti.,- prese I . .- S
^taalitttia.er'lVxa?, ami ?.. Misne, thet L.C.reat BnUj ??
,s""a "f'hts Utuon; for a,. swAcr* rtMn can ft '
? aajuasit imagine thai they will n-inoni m a ttotmry-wbeie
r~,*T*s?svebecouie ti,,-,- upuiit. Rquaib rmle?ttietheJ
^tan-nigjui thai the TcXtaos are prepared, or cuh: !?-iuducwl ?
^tlwtrsUve? io Kogb iul, w ?.. the .t U ? on ..: 1 econdni
aw^nt, ,<* the sawbofdirg States i-i ''< Union: lot item
uTlTif.r'ul"'<'v'',,'l';''w .;:.! be vi 'l ug ot w em ugh
hstt . ' "-.-'oesto KugUuxJtot fk*J0Oeacb,wt^iiic) wookl
wve Wpay ?.Wet.cb lor t.'i.-c tl..-? i- :t..t ma,1 :n t!a i
bark, m1'*:u,',!;''''- ThisidtxLtherefore, boot .tel'.f.-o.si,
g*"W absord and a irttss insult to Texas. We v.... t..k,
!Ur':* h'",e '" IK{:- "'"'" Taxas applied Iot adnusa .
iua.:, iTieai-casBtiaB-was t?ksetheo. and ine prediction
ILrVal'"'' <"u'-l > ???:"' now. llrigiand. moreover.as l^ud
^rwieen mSwmsus, H dssnou? ?i tn,. -epura'r and irsdei end
o^o"' r?MKsmdw? have .-.shI re.L.?., to bel.eve
fcsn^ ! iT'"'1"1 r"""'' Wi bmw.Bsj tight toVJeaikt
St. o^o"' re*?s,?odwe have good re;t,?-, t,, bvLeve
gg**.'*uyytUsol Fr one. U, have no light toVJeAlbt
BssTfr'r "T?I*owers.butal the same time I think
thssnVu ,i ^wvenuocoi to make known t., them, and to
2r3?: U':" ?** attempt,.., tt.r.- part, or on the part "I nr..
Q9"5P**B l.'i'/eTt-xa-.ot to mtci fere in la-r
2'?**** u< uadei tbeit peculiar nroie. t,ot,.
s*l?,,n, ? ' ''' '"' !'? "?' ''-?'''?I State?, dai -.
?Hour peace en.i a?etv, ,.u,! w .11resisted rwHtordingli.
saiiTf ?-??'' t-'!?..i..i goaty, the Co ted stale- ?Tu I.. ;
5?V-i 1. , i?SK"?11 '":> Pa'tKulai ? no i- -,., ,
towl",;:V';,. i!i,!"l;'''',>i,ii";'1''- **? even .i?., ?i ,t
it to
xsuau
"5*hf, } 1>W" "? piiu-iice ... any . ...l"
^?mct, rinrl.i !?? ?.-,.?. t , lie- ,.rr.-?,.-e??-nt ?| ,,?',
"'??<l*kt owing by someotUV s.talet already ,?tUl wuhin
esW
13 V GitEELEY & McELRA'
VOL. IV. IVO. 3:i.
the pale ol the I Ilten, ami v. iii. ii. one might think, would be
first cni.ll.il tn t'irir .?iiinr.thi?-.
Has i>-:' thus glanced, leliou cm/en-. i.t the?<- point* i.r-cnp
ml interest to ...ir country, let u- look ? little into the effects ol
Annexation upon Louisiana as a cotton and sugar prefacing
State. It is mrdeliberate opinion that, -booId the Treaty be
< nt ui.. *, the land- ..t Louisiana ?rill berediicod serenTa-tieeper
cent, in value, and ourgreat staples Hftn percent. Emigre
Unato Losnsiana from the Atlantic sUtveholdinc States will
?in fact we may expect partial ernisrati hi from Louisia
nia toTexn ? Tun I.e.tig the case, u here t hall we ttsaal n mar.
ket Ibroui improved or unimprored landal An improved
trad of land now worih fifty lliousnnd dollars would not com.
triand twenty thousand, ?? no purchasers could be sound. To
w hal .1 condition w mild l his State ol things reduce the indent
] ed portion ..four people, n ho might wtkh to sell, w whose es?
tates migl' be said undsit execution 1 Tue effect upon the
price of cotton und sugar would be equally as treat. We
Know from actual experiment thai sugar of the best quality can
he made in Texas, and that the climate nt thru country i- mote
tavomble to its production than that ol Louisiana. i tan, tlien,
a Lootsiana planter, wliose land has corthrm fitly dtdlnr* pet
acre, expect to compete tuccessfu ly with bis mail in Texas,
who removes from Virginia and buys bind et one dollar and
tw ant v. tlve cent, per acre .' Tne same may be laid of the ?m
petition uftbe Tex in cotton planter. The land would hp much
cheaper, and 'he climate und soil an well, if not better, adapted
to it) cultivation, lint there remain* a more important c,.n ii.l
f ration?one which more seriously afleetii our interests a; sugar
mid cotl hi planters . und that :-. the rapid titii! immense addi?
tion which w mid be made to tl.e quantity of out staples. If the
tr.-nty be ratified, there can be no doubt that in the nexi three
yean two hundred and fifty thousand working liands will be
introduced iatesTexas from the I". S. arid prnicipeJIy from -cc
tionsoftbe Slas-eholdint; States producing no sugar and but
little cotton. This force employed in I'exas, say two hundred
thousand hands in the cultivation of cotton anil fifty lh lltfMnd
mibe cultivation ofsugar, will l>e Ute meant of adding one
million of bales of cotton and one hundred and titty thousand
I. gsheails of sugar to the present oretgrown crop;, and these
will be produced by laborers not now producing more than
one hundred thousand bales of the former and none 61 'he lat?
ter. What must inevitably be the result of tin. great addition
to th? .pmntitv of..nr-tuples ' M.n' iis-uredly a reduction in
each oftiMwethan fiftp per cent. And are you prepared te
sutler to this extent, to axl in the no ompli-hmeut of a meu.use
by which an many evils may be inflicted upon the nation al
I re. -nd fro:., w-hieb you can derive, as 1 nave endeavored to
show, no corresponding iiOvtintage ?
1 i.tts.- thus, leUow-citutens. presented to yon, in my " plain.
unvarnished*1 way, the views I entertain uporda question winch.
Lam compelled to believe, has been acitaleo\in it-inception
ami progress, rathrr with a view to the L-ra;i!ic?tiuii of selfish
ambition and the attainim nt of .?.wer than to promote the in?
terests and harmony ot tint whole country- And, in conclu?
sion, I would nsk y?n to pause inn! reflect, as I have done, l>e
fore you allow yourselves to be carried awaybythe specious
but labe arguments of the advocates of this measure. I would
ask, too, if immediate Annexation bfof such overwhelming
importance thai arc-should i.e ready to sacrifice for its attain
rnentihutcgreat principle)?inch as a National Currency, u
Tariff, n DistributHtn .-I the Public Lands?for which we have
lung and so maufuUy contended ' To obtain Texas, which
can be obtained at this ttmeonlr with .I nnrer and di honor, at
you willing to throw overboard tl.e-e and the other principles
of the Whig party, aud to toss after them Tits m.-\s who is
ineir truest uml best representative f
ALEXANDER BARROW.
H '.-'?'il. May 9i, 1811.
Good News for Travelers.?Wie are rejoic?
ed that there is a prospect of the intolerable
nuisance of cab-drivcrs, baggage-smashers, run?
ners, iSoc. sfec. at (steamboat landings, being abated,
at least partially. Mr. Brown, the new Inspec?
tor tif Hacks prui Cabs, advise? the traveling pub?
ic:, on the arrival^of any <>f the morning or even?
ing boats not to employ any of tiic persons who
are found crowding around lite gang-way, or
plank, but step ashore, and they will find the
drivers with thr.ir carnages. The law demands
that they shall remain at iheir carriages, and it
K his intention to put this section of the law in
full force. Complaints of any transgression of the
law regulating hackney coaches and cabs, may
bs undo at the Mayor's office, or to rsaac II
Brown, Superintendent of Hacks and Cabs, 2(10
(?rand strrcI.
Emigration to Oreoojl?Tlie Independence
West* hi Expositor of the 4th inst. says :
"About five hundred Oregon emigrants have
passi d through our town this week on their way
to the place of general rendezvous. Among the
number wc notice one gentleman who has five
ucgrocs, which he intends taking with him. We
understand that they were unwilling thai he
ahouldscll them "r leave them in this State, stat j
ing to their master that they wished to go with i
him to bis new home?that if Oregon should
Lurn oul to lie a Slaveholditig country, they want. {
ed -tdl to be his servants?and if it should prove |
i-i be otherwise, il.< y wished to live in his family
uml serve him still. Under these circumstances,
he could not hesitate to take bis old and faithful
servants with him, which he intends doing."
CiiESArEAKE am' Onto Canal?Wo regrel to
learn from the Washington Standard that a
breach occurred in ibis canal on Wednesday \
night in the outlet to Staub's mill, about three or
lour miles above Georgetown, which will have
lip-, cll'ecl of suspending the navigation for a few
days. Prompt measures have been taken by the
uffict rs of the company for its repair, und it i?
s ipposcd by [Monday it will again be passable for
its active and increasing trade.
[Baltimore I*atriot.
Stolen Property Restored.?On the first
Sunday in October last, the Hancock school
house was entered, and the desks and closets
broken open and plundered. On the 22,1 instant,
[Wednesday,) a bundle, containing a part of the
thtnos stolen, was left on the step of a floor in
Morton str,., ), leading oul of Salem sir. et. On
one of the sheets of several quires of letter paper
hi the bundle was fh.- following note : " I wish to
have these things carried to the Hancock School,
lor they arc stolen properly. A Repentant."
[Boston Transcript.
?? Have i ou read (lass's Texas letter .'"
" Yei?uml a statesman such as be,
vt ould show his character the better
' To w rite his name w ithoul the C!"
CLAY TRIBUNE.
We continue to receive Ifotn 100 to 300 sub
serihi rs per day to this paper, and we are still able
to supply the back numbers. We trust the friends
of the Whig cause who arc not otherwise well sup
pli.-d with Whig Documents for their neighbors will j
intike sonic exertion to extend the circulation of this !
cheap paper.
.\e. 1 contains Mr. Clay's Ixrtter on the Annexation of j
Texas : Mr. Van B?rens Letter on the same subject: a Whig
Song entitled ' Whig RaUy t'-a Full Account of the Great
National Convention at Baltimore, with a complete list of the
Delegates from all the States of the Uniont the Crem Whig
Young .Men'- Convention, with tin.- riiimeso! the Officers, Ab?
stracts ol Speeches. ."-.?-. Ace.: Retorns of the Virginia Elec?
tions; Progress of Scieuce and Iminroveruents in die Useful
\-i-. from Mr. Elktworth'i Report; the Texas Treaty ; Photo?
graphie Sl.<t.-h.-s of Prominent Members of Congress. No. f.,
John Quincy Adam-. N... [I.Senator Citrate, Sir.
,\e. i contains Uriunrks on-Free Trade; Mr. Freliogbuy
scu's Testimony to the cbarnctet and qualifications of Henry
Clay: Mr. Chsy's Letter as to hu course during ii.s- Presiden?
tial Canvass: Metamorphose ol Loco-Focoisoi; Riots in
Philadelphia ; Political Affiurs in France: To the Laboring
Classes ui the United States on the Tariff; together with
Foreign und Ihunc-tli- News, fee. Mr. .S-r.
.V... 3 contains the Address of the Wing Members ,,f the l.e
gislature of New-York; Several Wing Songs; The British
Tariff Bill la-le.ite.l in the llou-e : Loco-Focoism pleads
giuity: The tiue-tieii of Annexation; Loco-Focoism at the
Capita!; I/itier from Cussiu. M. Clay ou Annexation and
Sluvery; Freliugbuysen and. Vau Buren; the Life of a Pris?
oner, beside- several columns of Mi seel laneous Mutter. A;.- fee.
AV. t conU?ns..Tyler's.Messaae on Annexation; TbaGrcal
Western Reserve Convention ; Mr. Clav und Pennsylvania :
Fretraghuysen : tJenerul Cats on Annexation. The Pretexts
t..r Annexation ; Beuton on Auntuation ; Clay Club Conven
... Sic lie. a*:._
The Ciay Tribune
WiUbe published once .a w?-k. till the close oft lie Presidential
t asaceiga. It will be thoroughly devoted to the advancement
uftbe Whig Cause and the elect ion of Mknry Clay.
It srffl contain sub-tantinily .?!! the Political mutter which ap
tsr-nu tn tlie Daily ami Weekly Tribune, with n brief summary
o<tbel?essrsefiheDar-aad transmitted to sulwrdiers li.t the
lull term (alitUeovet six tnoothsl at the lollowmg rates:
rot ^ sinnlc copy.JO cents.
.. O Copies.$J
loc..i,;e- m UOQ jinckage.$?
And in the u.tier prop.^..,, f?r nnv r,:iilll^r U.|ow 100. < ?nc
Ucmlradl opsss-wiM I* toil to an, one Pott Office for the
Whole 1. -..i lor SU),?r ?urwly i,u?K than a cent r. copy.
I nose vs.... may ??, t\ix? |uvur us with Ihe? pationiire. wd!
oUure by sending.u-a?,, aamesai eatly as |M?ibie. so as to
secure full sets.
JOT Sttbsenptiom may I? rem,aed through tlie Post Ouices
at our trsk.
tjrj~ When single copies are ordered. il,e price of which is
50 cents (or the term, inames or the subscribers will he writ
ten on the envelope, but in ail other case, wlir-re elubt ol ii?e or
more are lormed, the package* must I?. direeir-l to some indi
ruroal of the club, or to the Post i Iffice.
Iii the City ol New Y..r^ it can only be obtained at the puu
lisblng ' 'fli.-e. or from the .Newshoys.
Kj'"" Nrw Si bsckibkrs Itfll MOUMnca with tlie first num?
ber.
Order, arc respectfully solicited.
GREEtsEt' & McELRATD.
Tpbuue Buildings, Its! Nassau-sL
A'r sj- IVrA, April 10,1?44.
TH.
XEW-VO
The Magnetic Telegruph?ita Success.
The miracle of the annihilation of space is at
length perfonnctl. The Baltimore Patriot of
Saturday afternoon contains the action of Con?
gress up to the moment of its going to press?
received from Washington by Magnetic Tele?
graph Despatch. The Patriot says:
Morse's Electro Magnetic Telegraph now con?
nects between the Capitol at Washington and
me Railroad Depot in I'ratt, between Charles and
Light-streets, Baltimore. The wires were brought
in yesterday from the outer depot and attached
to the telegraphic apparatus in a third story
room in the depot warehouse building. The bat.
I Uries were charged this morning, and the tele
j graph put in full operation, conveying intelligence
to and from the Capitol. A large numher of
? gentlemen were present to see the operations of
this truly astonishing contrivance. Many ad?
mitted to the room had their names sent down,
and in less than a second the apparatus in Balli.
more was put in operation by the attendant in
Washington, and before the lapse of a half
minute the same names were returned plainly
written. At half-past 11 o'clock A. M- the ques?
tion being- asked here, " what the news was at
Washington;" the answer was almost institnlH
neotisly returned?" Van Buren Stock is rising"
?meaning of course that his chances were
strengthening to receive the nomination on .Mon?
day next. The time of day was also enquired
for, when the response was given from the Capi?
tol?forty-nine minutes past eleven." At this
period it was also asked how many persons were
spectators to the telegraphic experiments in
Washington ??the answer was " sixteen." After
which a variety of names were sent up from
Washington, some with their compliments to
their friends here, whose names had ju-'. been
transmitted to them. Several items of private
intelligence wete also transmitted backward and
forward, one of which was an order to the agent
here not to pay a certain bill. Here, however,
the electric fluid proved too slow, for it had been
paid a few minutes before
At half past 12 o'clock, the following was sent
to Washington, " A^k a reporter in Congress
to Fend a despatch to the Haiti more Patriot at -!
r. it." In about a minute the answer came back
thus: " It will be alt' nded to."
2 o'clock, p. m.?file despatch has arrived, and
is as follows:
One o'clock.?'There has piat been made n
motion in the House to go into committee of the
Whole on the Oregon question. Rejected?ayes
79, nays 86.
Half prml one.?The House is now engaged
on private bills.
Quarter to two.?Mr. Alhcrton is now speak?
ing in the Senate.
Mr. S. will not lie in Baltimore to night.
So that we arc thus enabled to give to our read?
ers information from Washington up to'j o'clock.
This is indeed the annihilation of space.
The Clipper of Saturday contains the follow?
ing information regarding the construction und
working of the Telegraph :
The wire, (perfectly secured against the wca
ther by a covering of rope-yarn and tar.) is
conducted on the top of poBtSabout :JI> feet high,
rand about 1W1 yards apart. We understand that
the nominations on Monday next will be forward
ed to Washington by means of this Telegraph.
The following is the Alphabet used :
(ai . - (iy) . . (r) . . .
ibi- . . . (ki- .- '-7i . . .
(ci . . . (I;- il -
?! '. ? . to) . . (w| '. ?
fi! . . . . Oil y> '
Wu have no doubt that government will deem
it expedient to continue this Telegraph to Phila.
delphia, New York, mid Boston, when its utility ;
ahull have been lully tested. When understood,
the mode of operation is plain and simple.
tlisTonicw. Soiree.?The beautiful mansion
of Mr. Ilickson W. Field, in Washington Place,
was thrown open to the members of the Histori
cal Society and a large number of distinguished
strangers on Thursday evening.
About two hundred persons were present,
mining whom we noticed General Almonte, the
Mexican Minister, now residing in this city,
pending the proceedings on the subject of the
Texas treaty, Chancellor Kent, Chancellor Fre.
linghuysen, Hon. Millard Fillmorc. I Ion. Joshua
A. Spencer, Judge Oakley, Hon. Alex- II. Eve?
rett, and many of our most respectable citizens.
These social meetings of the Society will have
a bcnclicial effect upon its interests, and will
serve to render its objects more generally known
to literary men, as uell from Other parts of the
[Truim as from abroad.
ll is gratifying to see the interest evinced by
our wealthy retired merchants in the cause ol
science and literature. The public spirit of Mr.
Field is frequently exhibited, and particularly in
the splendid entertainment given by him on the
occasion mentioned. [Commercial.
Look away over yonder!?A vessel is shortly
expected to arrive at ihisporl from Bremen, with
ad immense telescope, which has been manufac?
tured in that country lor the National Observa?
tory at Washington. Some idea ol its magnitude
may be formed whet- we state that it is contained in
fifteen boxes, three of which are sixteen feet
in length. The telescope that is now in use
at the observatory was manufactured by the
same opticians, and though not half the size
of the one on its way to this country, is of great
power. We learn that at a recent trial of ils
powers, the hands of a watch could be distinguish?
ed at the distance ofa mile from the observatory.
Mid the name on a small door sign, at the same
d.stance, could be distinctly rend. Ifthe power
of the new one should bear any proportion to its
size, it may be considered a fair rival in translat?
ing news to Morse's magni tic telegraph.
, Baltimore Republican.
O" A discovery has been made by which can?
non can be discharged by the simple action ol
compressing the atmospheric air contained in the
vent of the gun, by an application of means the
most certain and economical that have ever bei n
invented fur this purpose, dispensing with the]
lock and port lire : and which had it been sooner
discovered would have b?cn a saving to this
Government of many thousand dollars within the
last ten years. It is by the same gentleman, Mr.
Shaw, that invented the percussion copper cap, I
and also the cannon lock, which have been in.
j trodueed into not only the United States service.
! but that ol* Russia, England and France.
[Richmond Compiler, 15th inst.
A t i kai i ion vs. Onions.?The magnetic power
! of the compass needle, says the Magazine of Sei
ence, may i>e entirely destroyed or changed by be?
ing touched u nli the in ire ol an onion. I his is alto?
gether n probable fact, us the same effect, it is well
known, is produced upon young ladies who use the .
vegetable.
O" Prenticesaya a Loco-Foco of his acquaint
anco, on hearing of the late tremendous Wings
victories, exclaimed, "Ttic Whigs tell us about the
same old coon, but this isn't the same old conn at
all. It is a much bigger coon, with -harper teeth,
keener claws, longer tail, and more rings around
it."
.Muni Ida.?Our townsman, Hon. Henry Vail,
has purchased tor ?12,900, the elegant summer resi
deuce of A. P. Heartt, Esq. on Mount Ida.
_ ( I'roy Budget.
l^T The Quebec Caiuulian says that a fresh slip
took place, from the rock at Quebec, near where mi j
the ifih May, 1841, thirty persons were killed by the I
crem slide. "No person was hart, but several iaini- |
lies have removed liom the neighborhood.
A Slater Taken.?x*c noticed a few days agn ;
; the fact that crew of the British brig Alert hud .
j been beaten off by a slaver, under American i
j colors. It seems that the U. S. brig Porpoise has
j come across the vessel and has her in charge. j
OFFICE NO. iGO N?SSATJ-STREE'
RR, iTCOXDAY iflORIVTIVC., MLU
Mc;lio.-i:-.t Geueral Conference.
Repcirted TheTnbon*.
TWENTY SSCON'D l'AY.?Sati-rosy. May X.
Bishop Morris in the Chair. Prayer by Km. \.
Wittv, of the InrhnnaCtafercrre.
A ll.-pufi ir-.ui ihe Committee on the Book Con?
cern, in relation to sundry m aller?, was r?r.il am] laid on the La.
hie. Alto two Reports from tbeOommrtteeon Che inr.ernnry
The? reporta will be noticed moreparticnlari) when the/ are
acted upon by the Conference.
I>r. I'tt K.iroiii the l 'otntnittee on Correspondence,
presented nn Address in reply to tlie Epistle .if the Caoada
Meoiod'-t Church, liea! and adopted.
.Mr. pAiSt, from the Committee on the Episcopacy,
reporreil that they had examined the character >in>l sdmratstra
tum of the Bishops during the last four year., and found iheui
worthy of all ippriibation. except in respect t.. the mntt.-r now
pending I?Iure 11.? r?.iiicrcn<-e n relnliou 10 Iii hop Andrew.
Adopted.
? a.-K >>t BISII<H' A.MMlPW.
The Cot.f.Tf.iv re-nine : tip- ? or.-i<h?ration of the
.?sic ..I Bishop Andrew, the question being upon the adoption,
as a snbattote fiirtae original p.-eanible and resolution, ol the
resolution preaei ted ? Thursday by .Mr. Pinter: of Ohio, de
daring a? the sense -i tue Conference thai the Unbopshould
r.-n- to exercise the Ep scopal 1 uctions until the imiiedunent
ol his connection with Slavery ? removed.
Rev. J.T. Ptcic. ofthe Tnij Caolenince, uoi harfng .con?
cluded hit remarks when the CS nferenee adjourned ?.?t?.in-.-,
was entii led to the door. He raid he should have been glad 11
he could hate concluded his speech yesterday, and he would
h ue gladly sratsed ail forther remarks tiiis morning,'had not
fnend?. town, se udrmenl be fi n boood to defer, insisted thai
it was due to himself and them that be should be further heard.
Ten 1 ear- hence, said he. we luv- tieeu told 'hat our glorious
Supcrintendency and our ? me .honored Itinerancy will tiaie
expire.!; the t'lundatioa-of ib.- e glorious institutions, laid by
tiie father- oi the church, will I-- insufBcient i..r their supparC
and the nrni of God, " hieh lur. been round about u* hitherto,
will he withdrawn. Rein; onlj a child in tiie-e nintter. he
could not but impure witn lon* curiosity lor the cause of the
disastrous and untimely tail thus predicted. In a >-n-e er ne,
vre were hardly at liberty to -i>eii?, in rhetorical term-. What,
then, stripped oribdrRperr, istlie mighty cause which b to
work nil tim mischiel ! Why, sir, ii has been proposed to say
that Slavery and the Bisboprick mutl not be united! !t wa?
tor Uns that the bu r tab tic of Methodism teas to crumble a d
lall. He .-..uid nol fur his b e <re that there was any adequacy
in auch a cause to suggest suc'i an effect. Will Methodism
have bet iu purity, simplicity, ir.d nlnio-t supernatural adap
t.ition lo the wants of the worin, w ben tins I onlcrcncetfms Mat
it will not h?v a Slavehnlding Bishop What ' had Method
ism its corner -im.* in its connection with a iocnl institution I
And w.i. a destined t., be overtlirown, if this Coiderence should
reluse to trammel it i.j such a connection! O, sir, will God
forsake u* if wetake such n step? Will he bo angry with u.
because see cannot consent to t old this relation to .-slavery '?
lias he not blessed us dun;..- the ? sty years we have been iree
from Hu- com? ation I I In- hen. r. n. h? Provident mercy, united
upon us. tbougn during all this period we have been ?ilbout a j
Stavehnlding Bishop ' This drsmal prophecy certainly bn.i '
something "i romance nlmui it. if be were r.. say of man, diat
having supported us for such a length of time, he mould not
forsuch a reason forsake 11?, the argument would certainly 1*
well supported, but wlien it was predicated of the immutable
(jnd, it wa* indestructible.
Hut in-attention hud lieen (nlleti to one of the main rally?
ing points on the other side, and he noticed it not in rlie spirit
ofcasuittry. Whatwasthe principal idea which pervaded
nil the speeches in opposition 16 the measure before the Confer?
ence! It was the idea ufe division of the I nur h. We had been
solemnly called upon t.-> pause before nd.ipt.nr the resolution,
lest this dread calamity ..1 disunion should (all upon u-. .Now be
could conceive ol circumstances in which this warning would
be pn.per. but be thought it oul of place m this ducossam, II
my neighbor bad placed bis f necs und barn, on my bind, and
I were endeavoring to remove them, it a..1 1?? n beauuful
time for A/at to cry pause 1 Would I not say to him, "?ir. if
some kind friend had uttered that admonition in pour ear when
you were about to invade my lights, it had been well: but this
Mnsitthetinietopaine.ond [cannotstay my hand till your
buildings and fences no binger encumber my temtority.' He
neeil ma apply tIn- figure since it.- meaning must be .-le.-.r to al
nil. To drop the comparison, he would n.k. has not the
aggression in this case come rVom the South, be would not say
designedly, but really and triiU' ' Take up the history of the
Church as connected with tJlavery, and the answer would i<
apparent. Had tue North evern?ailed the South I Had-he
er invaded bercomtiturional nebt;, la.one solitary instance!
11. n...* We had more lenken to ask paroon of .New England
lor the Coldness and indifference with which we had rrented
heri.fi repealed petitions, thaa to a-1. it of our brethren of the
South. I 'ii ooe ansuiHl In could stand \. Uli bisibiutnerntmsls.
rrn. Thev had und thut no one in particular had ? right to u
etc. teil Uishi.p. nod tl.i.t it would not be u..e, nor did they de.
?tri. 111 the ch-rtioii oi iucIi an otticer, 10 iihk? ? lavery an i-sne.
1'hey had said, and he thanked them for it. that we ought to
1 ike broad and comprelHmsive view, of the matter, and not
letter ourselves with any lurnl institution. Vow lie thought
lhal the ntuectio 1- which w ool.! k-.a, as from electing a slave
holding Bishop, were joinI attains! hacinr . neat all. !!?? halt
creal difficulty in reconciling his mind t.. these cootinu-'ifallu.
?i mis to disunion. ? hi this nomc, iic wished to -iieak out the
feelings ..f in- heart, and lie knew lhal ha Smithern brethren,
ivilli tue magnanimity so peculiar lo them, would like bun tlu
heiler lordoins so. Ii w is of.ir.e to be expected thai they
would look al consequences. They could nol forgel tlutl to
some extent they were in die bands of men n ho had irasymi nlhi
with Methodism, but w ho would rejoice to take up a repnaien
against it. and lhal it was in Die power nf such men 10 break
up their mission* and destroy their menu- nf .I.uric m.od to the
?oul. of men. The ^.''.1111 must think of all that, but still he
could not reconcile his mm.I to I In.ntmnal allusions made on
that -me to the dr. MOO of the Church. Thn buxe anrl tearful
impssjiment, enough lo api?il every one. which ? lulled tie'
Mood in !u- ten.-, und almost frightened us all away from the
true has., ol argument 111 tin eil-... hail heeii r.xiliuiiiiih r 1;r.r t
beii.re.i-. lie pegged thai lira few days at least tins threat
in ternrem might per nitte.l t.. slumber. Tlwyery thought
oi a unmanned hun. Wlien he c idered the mighiy results
which appeared to hang unon the uuily of the Church, and
especially when be thought ol the necessity "l union against
thetideof Uathohcbm lhal was sweeping tlirnogh the lanil,
the Him of division was too fearful, and ha begged that it
mighl be iiermittrd to sluuibei Ibrthe present,
II.. brsjtlias ft.Georgia 'Mi. I'lerce had sliced what coutd
bedpocwitli the Bishop it' the rosolution were adopted. '.
would askiflie would not -till remain au Ehler. iu..;itr,. ?
whole South would not he before him as a lieht of tuboi - I
tVa-an Elder a " liftli wheel" to the soach ..t Met!
Thelriendi ..1 the'r.hnion had been asked what the] n.. 1
by their eulogies of llisliop Andrew Jand the CribnbM paid ti his
charactei liautlieen described inihie beautifid rhetoric ofhe
friend from Georgia, u- carl mils .i.'.-kiiiL- a victim doomi d ihr
the -a.?rill."'. Sir. we love Mid esteem hiiii.mid 1. it not due to
ourselves ihat in luku it this >?>?;> we dionbi da claim all intoji
tion to injuie him? The Sonch should bonoi us the more for
our fidelity and courage, wlien she sees us about to adopt such
a measure in respect to one whom wo lore and venerateai .1
servant of Cud. Tlasyknuts- not the agony that throbs in ur
he rts in view of the sp p v. li.eh wcliu.l it nei-e-s.iry to tftl").
andwe liuvea claim upon their sympathies on this very ac?
count. 11.-ir. tins 1- asolenni question,ami if any levityhas
lie.vhibiied in it- discussion; I deprecate .t. Anlawlhl
funeral solemn iy would betlei become us. I he haends at Uic
resolution stand in need ol >...ir sympathy, roue tears, mal
rourprarers, r.otba tbetranhcieil -pirns. The brother fiom
l?-ol^ia hadiilhi.P'd in the tear- ? In.-h lie-aw ??ii-hm^ Irom Urir
eye-, und to the w arm Sympathies which had lie.-j m.amfee. d
by tbeauslience, but be greatly erred in lupposuig them t.. in?
dicate any hesitation on out pan in relation to the principle on
winch we were about hi set.
I'erhai.s be awed nn apology to the Conference for the
warmth lie exhibited yesterday when sneaking ..i New-Eng?
land. How could he -peak otherwise than warmly of the
place of his birth, where reposed Use ashes of hit sires 1 And
was not .New England the birth place of two of our venerated
Hi-hop--of an Uhu. n Bangs and a Pisk I II. iveouMhebui
speak warndy when reproach had been hcapeii ui.land
w hieb had nourished so im ny luminaries of llw ? thun h ' He
ter would be consent to part with NewsEnghind or the SouTh.
lie liked the good old Methodist. >hjp, her craw, and the port
lor'which she was bound, and though she mighl not always
sail under a clear sky, he would nut forsake her. If mine
malst of the tempest and the -tort.then should take to the
long-boat, lie warned tlieni to look, well to their ballast, lie
belwved the old vessel w ould outride the gale, ami it be died in
th,.nttict hi- conusel should " Don't give up the hip."
(i. F. I'll its i. ol I !eorgia, desired to ?fter a word
oi explanation respecting hb remnrki restexdoy. In tie-first
place m regard to the esmsblutionaJ right to be a Uuhop. It
liad been said there w as no such rieht, but the point be n ? ? I
on was, thai when a man bad been once elected to t he otfica lie
hud a COOstllUlloIial rieht to remain in it unless cuiliy of on in
fmetion of the Insciphne. As to what he had nod ,.t New
England, run! which hud so agitated the nerves ol hi- tnend
ssho had just taken his seat, he thought the Conference was in?
debted to bun lor having an?rded that fnend ?? fine an oppor?
tunity for the dupiay ol in- p.Tubar talent. W hat be said ol
N'ew.Engknd was. that be infinitely pr.-terre,i she should be
?eparated Irons the I hurcb.mther than that an innocent man
sboold ie Mcriuced nn thealiai of a pteuooegpediency. A to
the epithet- he had employ.-.1, he intended they should be ap?
plied only to the Abohuunisls. If all New-hngiaiKj was en?
gaged 111 this unhallowed war up-u Southern men and South
em institutions, th. u hit remarks were intended for all i.er peo.
pie, but not oiberwisc. He fuUy sympathised in all that bn
jrother had said of the mitileroen who had their birth in ilmt
portion of the country. Ha fnend 'Hin was eu-hrmed a the
fervent atfections ol a heart too wannto express ?ssdl anth pro?
per cautioa on en neeas? n like the present, and be should con?
tinue to love bun however he might vote.on Ui ouestj II
his remarks yesterday bun shocked the nerves ol hi- in, ad from
the Troy Conference, be boned that those he had now .tfeted
w ould net rustle a hair on the crown of his head. (Mr. I'e.ik
being bold, this allusion excited a hearty laugh.)
Sir. Green, of tbe 'iVunessec .-?inlerence, spoke
at great length in opposition to the resolution of it pension;
and w hen In- had concluded,
.Mr. Baker moved thai the vote r-di$g the
rule confining speakers to fifteen mtrmlcsbe r>- ortstdsired
Dr. CaI'k.rs expressed hiinsell in utron? eertns
aeum-t the m..t:..ri. He ln.pe.l ti. - -en.n won!-.! be. itir-ly
untrammeJed, and thatthe North would give the South the
beoefit ol berstrongest reasuns uiiuvorot the measu enow
under con-.deration.
Air. Porter, of the New-England Conference,
was also opposed to the ntntion. He ?aid it eooM nol have
escaped tbe attention ol any one that the South had bo 11 lau?
ded 10the -kies in tliii dnenssion ll all that had be:n <aid of ,
her were true, there was not such aaother corapaay oi saints I
00 the face of ibe earth. On the other hand, New-lxogland
had been vibned. and with r. smeie excepboa, n,, man had
hsen up in her defence, and eren he had to-day taken bark
what he ?aid in her U-lmit yesterday.
Air. CoLLl.vs,..: Baltimore, interposedtOSay, that
bethought his friend I'ort.-r i.ad entirely mnapprabanded the i
remarks made by Mr. Peck 111 relation to New-Engbu I. lie
felt it bis duty tu .ay lb.-. Mr. Peck w as not now in the
bonee. . . . ,
.Mr. Porter said be certainly understood Mr.
[\-cJt as having apologised for his defence of New England, i
nn the ground that rt was bis birth-place. Ate. .New E 'land
wasworthy of a better defence than this^ and be hoped bet
MM would tat heard in this debate, and thai they -.sou..: not be
limited a- to time. ,
Mr. StlicER said be had occasion to sny, ? ben the
riiteen iiiinute rule was snspended, that we should dinto
difficulty. He would ret saynword in f?s..r .fth- ,ire-ent
motion, if be had not himself coofiaed '.-:? rein irk. wit 1:1 t!ie
time fixed by the rule. The ml,, had ... .. snsp. 1 ded : ? ene
the Smth.w hich was in the minority,afull chant lo be heard.
Several dies had nheady been spent n.-on the iiiestrin. and
three-fourthsof the time had been occupied by the Scutli. If
we were to -it here, bandying eomptitm 1 r- baet anaJbrtn', nr.!
giving nil the .i.r.oi. ol our personal rnstory. we .i>iehl eer.
tainly be ntteriy kdleslnp. Some of tbe inemberr jsa^e sick
already,'and be leareslithc qoartion artmld bavr to lie decided
by a bare quorum. ,
MessrH.CoLi.iys and McMahas were strongly
opposed to any restriction.
Mr. KaM'si t.. ol Maine, thought speakers mould
he limited by the rule. ITuasir ipeeehes were i?tendesl for ef
feet elsewhere than bare, tht-v had better wntetbaar out and
pubii-ti them, am! not compel the 1 ksniereoce la hear them.
.Mr. Nit iM.H.s -nut tireilirer: should 110: CV' ",l''
nk'vr IfthtS. neition were hurT'c.l to a de.-,s::-n. erriT di?
Mrisfaction would prevafl all overthd c.iur.trr. He hopetl the
1 'ooference would aUuw ihe utmost Utitnde ol debate. _
The motion to resiorc the rule was laid on the ta?
ble, and theConlerencs adjourned.
ToMBEz ? LuroRTA-vr to Whalers? A letter
received by the miners of the shin George 'I.nr.
land, tn New.Bedford, Mass. from Alex. Balh?
orn. Esq.dated Paytni Jan. 20, states that.; lor.
merdecree ofthe Peruvian Government, pr^bibi
tinir vessels from Tombez, under a penhl/y of
?1000, has l"rn recently revived, and ts Strictly
enforce. The decree has hot been promulgated
by the Government, and is but little known.
or, isj s.
TRIB?NE J'>n PIUNTTNG OFF!I E,
N i It3> N VSS V STREET.
All kind, of Job V 11 n i
PA3irai.iT?.
' Utaxoocu.
'"iif. tr-;. i?aKJ>S.
l<.r:;.iM ? Pouatl,
Rills or Lmuno.
< :r. DXaJUI.
M s KJIOTH ?HOW BtLLI
Im mi Bills.
Coxcset Bills. P'vn a..
Fancy.
Political Bills.
CiRrrLvR<. neat &<?
Promptly executed at the Office of Lhe Tribune, No. Wi Nassau
street?opoowtc the Park.
KT" 11? alt h. Quiet, ami Comfort.?The Graham
House; tri BarcJay-MieeL New-York, proflfen adi aignges to
?'.rangers popping a lewdays or weeks in the city, -urh a* are
rarely ?umreit. It B eligibly located on a clean and airy street,
very nonr tl?* hauste? part <>l'lhe citv. nnd In UsMnutssdiate
i icimly of the rjfirsrjpal steam boo! Inmfmgs. It! apartment- are
coo reo icnt and neat, while its table is supplied with the best
Vegetable* and Fruit? thai can be tKocured.exclodouj entirely
Anina? Food aii.t ?iifciil.-Mt" <it" nil km!.. Cbnr;rr? tn.eVr.ite.
and js?ry ertort made to reader Boarders cemfortable. Shower
B.i!n?!: ioJinrmlarr.'3 Karriay street, jytt'
KT" Ii i-li Emigrant Society.?Xotlce.?An
Ejection for otficen of this Society for the ensttmg year; will
be held r.u M( ?Mi A V. the 3rd day of June nest, at the ?'tri re
nf the Soeietv, DO l.ih-'ty.-t. PoUj open t'r.im 10 A. M. to ts?t>
n'cloi k, P. M. New.York. ICth May. ISM. mil Uiljune inc
Seventh Warp Bans, New.York, May22.1SH.
CT- Election.?The Stockholders ol this Bank
hereby notified that a.a election for thirteen Directors tor the en?
suing year, and lor three Inspectors ot'the Dextsucceeding elec?
tion, will be held at the Banking House on TUESDAY tke HrJ
iLlu of June nest.
'I he Pol! will be opened nt 13 M. and clow at Soetock. P.M.
By or.ler of the Board. A. S. FRASER, Cashier.
m23 tJcll _
OCf* Tlie Books of Subscription to the Capital
St.ick of the New.York nn.l Brie Railroad Co. are now open at
ttteOffieeof the Unmpany. No. ru Wall-street, between tlie
hours of 10and5. WM. M. GOULD. Secretary.
New-York. April 24th. 19? _ aS6
rXJ" Temperance House. 36 Vesey street, nonrthc
A-tor House.?Mrs. F. M Goss Im- taken thi* delightful situs,
lion, ami offers to her friends and the public its carious ad
vantage- on the most reasonable terms.
The house is neat and newly furnished?the situation airy,
pleasant and convenient to business and the steamboat landing.
A pure regataUediet fir those who prefer it?wann and ? i.l
baths tree._ my22tf
u.T" Mutual Life Insturancc Company ?><'
New- York. -This Institution, durii t the month o| April,
has issued lorty-one policies, vir.:
To Clergymen. 1 To Mcrrhantl and Trader..!::
?? Physicians.2 " Clerk?. ;i
Lawyer. 1 " Manubeturers. '.i
" Teachers. . 2 " Mechanics. 2
" Government tjrricers_J " Watcnmaker. 1
?? Army Officer. I " Bank Teller.1
" Lndiw-.J '? Civil Engineer. I
" Student. 1 " Printer. 1
'? Secretary to Ins. Co ... I " Stationer. I
" Cartman. I " Builder. I
ImyledtJel) Total LivesInsured....41
Tlie Jnnins Tracts,
No. I. The Test ; or Parties Tried by their Aets.
No. IT. Till CCKRKXCT.
No. III. Tub Tajuff.
No. IV. Lin or Henry Clav.
No. V. PoLtTtCAL AaoLtTtox.
No VI. DtMOl H \ry.
No. VII. Labor van Caxttal,
.No. viil. Thb Public Lands.
Price Reduced.
Tb.t Price ol the JUNIUS TRACTS for th.> Presidential
Campaign will I*- $ I ."1 n thousand.
THK WM? ILL SEIL'ES. .ti.l together, rompnsliig 12;
pacts., is putdisbed at S 1 Is a hundred.
Acre- York. April 9D. lNt.
czir 1 Irders mii-t la; accompanied With ca-h.
GREEt.KY MeEI.RATII.
ip22 Stnw Publishers ferine Author.
Prlc? G 1-4 C18.-37 I ?58 Cls. fur 1? Coiiits.
Can there lie n Chnrcli withant ? Bishop
Controversy between 8cv. Urs. VVainwnght and Potts, grow?
ing 01:: of the uienletital assertion of lhe firmer that "There
cannota Church without a Bishop."
The above Controversy is printed in a neat Pamphlet and
done up with nriiite.1 eovrrs. 1'or -all at the i ubiiiie i Kliee.
~IT IS l'li? Ui.MM.K
A GREA l"AVARIETY
or tiik
COMMON I'U.WKR BOOK
si vi a". 11 a|..
A.NH AT LOlVEK PRICES,
AT SHEPAKD'?,
101 jBROAWAY, OPPOSITE JOHN ST..
than ut any other store in the 1 'ity.
A \TERY GOOI1 ( "i'S AT J- ?-!.
THE PICTORIAL PR IYER IP ?' >K at s-s a Copy. intM
SI ST PI BLISHED. THE BIBLE STI DENT AND
I FAMlLi MONITOR, a SgMt-MosTnLt Periodical.
Conducted hy an Asaociatinn of Ministen and Laymen and
bsued in ibynble numbers alter the firsl number?etnbellishetl
uot I v m in'- in', hut with Bible truth. Term- *\ per roiutno
cTSS-nimiherp, payable 111 edvnuee. We n-s|aTtiui!y ?ol.e.i
[hut .hare nl puolte puirou.-igi* which the mer?s of Use-work
demand, lltose who beciimo our patrons are invited, to call
und !...v. the lir-i iniml.t mailed to a friend gratis, l illiee
No. 9 Spruce- treet.N. \ .. on the 2d tlo..r. K. H.WID '< '\.
Publisher. mlSIm
ALL VE WALL STR BETERS,
PE.VRI. STREETERS. UpTowners and DownTownen,
would it nat be well lor von t.. buy your eitatiouery at SIIEP
VKH'S where y.mii bin L-tter 1'nper ?1 .'?I. 7,1. K'd. Itdnml
l?d per pure.
Cap Papei 'it Bd, 101,11.1. ami Mil. nr. per.jr
Good Steel Pens el IM pet noes.
Sealing VVai, atSt&l per In.
Uuled Lettei Papei at tt pei Beam. I Inly think ofif! Look
for SlIEPARD'S, directly ??:.site
ni)l" tf John tt l?l bnmdway.
'|tn STATIONERS, ENG RA \ ERS AND PRINTERS.
1 Superior Enamelled, Porcelain iv..ry Surface white and
colored blanks. Car's of every ilescriptiou as manufactured
i t the .New York Card Manufactory, tor sale at reduced prices
by L. SMITH, KB John su..opposite Cliff st. royt
PREPARATORY BOARDING SCHOOL,
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. AT MIDDLETOVVN.CT.
rpIIIS I.NSTI'I'I TU i.N whs established more than vight
X years ago by the present Principal, who continues to bestow
unremitting cine to render it fully worthy ol public confid.e
Students are thoroughly prepared tor any < nlleste or,tor busi?
ness. They are received into the family ol ;!ie Principal, ami
a.rm a part ol it. I' isbefteved that the personal attention, kind
interenur*e and comlorta of home are secured to them m a
hicher degree tlian i- usual 111 -.nnlnr inOitiitioiis.
'I'i.e I.la-aurii 1- one ot tl>.> most beautiful and healthy in the
country, accusiubledsuly from New York, to and from which
young lads are tdvrays accmipanied by ? careful person w hin
parents desire.
Thsi -es-urns commence May 19th and November Ifith.
each preceded by ? vacation of si w eeks. The chanre is fi*sj
iht s??ion. whicn includes all school expenses except Books,
Slime, and .Mi.lern Ig.egiuiL'es. Circulars eoiitmiiiiig minute
uili.riiuition inav Ihi had ul4l Market St. and of F. Sill, II.?
a d Hnii?e. Broadway. D H. CHASE A. M. Principal,
nnifji 'J111
I7IRTII&HALL,No.l Franklin-ouare, have conslantli
J? onhandanextensivaassortinentnfMI SICnmlMf SICAL
INSl'RUMENT'S of all kinds. PLAN?? F< ?H t'ES of different
ttyles and finish; GUITARS, from die l?-t Spanish patterns,
liir which they have receiveil premiums from um American In?
stitute mar an1 other maker., und are of very superior Lone and
style oi finish ; I'l.l "I'LS. of all kinds nr.d finish, for w bich they
haveal-soreceived repeated ; .mst ? 'I.Alt I' ?NETS. Is K.N'I
Bl IGLES, c ?it.Ni IPL< INS, TR? i.Ml? INES, etc. all of then
?us 11 manufacture and warranted : importers of M USIC and nl,
kind.of \! 1 SIC \ I. INSTBI '.ME.VTS. .N KW Ml 'SI' r> ? -.1
e.l a.as published. JUST I'l. BLISHKD. all thesongsol
the Iii Tf DINS' in FAMILY; also, BERTINPS MEl'H
OD for the PIANO; also, the ORPHEUS GLEE B< K >K. be
in : a Collection ol glides for tout u.a.'e races, w Ith ptartO aeeoni
: ii selected and compiled from the best German andEn
g ih authors, by AUSTIN PHILLIPS. I'rirjeOoe^Doliarpet
set. MerithsotS, and the Musical community generally, are re
speethilly uiviled to call. mhStf
\7?C?L Ml Sic ?ND ELOCUTK ?NARY SI IENCE -
v Mr. F. II. NASII luuel) a.tinted with prof BaosisoMl
would respectfully iolbrm those desirous of ileve loping and cul
in ntiiig dietr Voices fisrSinging and Spealung in an erlective
manlier, w ithout eausing lioarseuess or cahatution, thai he has
est died himself at No. 93 Forsyth -street, in the City of New
York.to msiriiet luateiduiilsuitn Small Ctetsta on reasona
bleterms. HewUI al.struei Glcb-Clitbs snd Cnotas,
a- .; _? .> Priemst Instruction in all purl, ol tl?e crty. Forpar
ticuhirs and references, see Circulars at the B.a.k and Music
store-. my21 Im*
"FIRST PREMU W DAGI ERRE?TV'PES
I3LITMBE DAGUERRtA.N GALLERY OF PATENT
I PREMJI ;i COLOREU PIlOTOi.RAPHS. No. 251
Broadway, ntnoe Mnrray-strcet, N>w Ymk?Awarded the
mr.-t I'KkMii m and biohbs1 iio>or. by American and
Franklin Insututes, for the most beautiful colored Duguerreo.
types ever exhibited.
l*bisestablbbmeut has ju-t been greatly enlarged and 1111
proted. by the addition ol neatly the w hole nf the first floor
aia.vetiiestreet, and embraces now no lewer thanTWBLVg
separate aparttnents. The se?ie upon vihich the biMtness is
eesodacted in-.ire* advantages wbscn ore no where else to be
met with; anil hence the reputation whieii this ^one.-ru ha
always enjoyed, as being the " tir-t in the world."
** The steamer Calodanifl carried out a new and improved
apparatus for taking Ihiguerrctype Mm ature-. ordered by u
scie.itibc ceulleiaan of E?|:r;!<u*--tt. from tie ,.-srabIisliri,-.|it ..t
PsoC Piumbe. It is far superior to anr instrnment ever before
iuaiiut.".etiir?<l." ! Bay StateDemocrat.
Plun be'i Piemium and German Apparatus, and Instmctkm ;
PI les. Cases, 4sr. at lowest rate*. _mt? Im*
\7AIL. hljiVSETT et CO. 37 CATHARINE-ST. w ould
? inform their former customen and theptiblie generally,
timt Uiey have retaken the above Rore, and otrer tor sale an en
t t.- :..-w -tor-k of Sprms Goods, purchased tor rn-h of the Im
(inters and Au -tioiieer?. which will be sold at greatly reduced
prici -. among w inch may he found the lollowiag : A large BS
- Mtmentof Babtarines and Banges from?kto t-. eol'd Ijiwns,
Printed Jaconets and Cambric Muslins, Bombazines blk. and
Colored Ali Paiai Lustres : a large assortment of Mu-lin lie
Lanes front Is. od. to 3s.; Barage Silk, and Cashmere ^hllv.ls.
blk. blue-black and colored Silk-. Linen Cambrick Hdkfi
GambroODS. Linens and a good ISfOtttneat t'-r men'- vs-ar.
t .gethcr with Silk Parasols, Prints, Muslins, a;..l a variety o:
other goods, which you are mvited la call and eyanijne,
ENTLEMAN*S FURNTSHI2CG STORE?JOHN M \<
VI GREGOR Tt Nv-a.. street. -' .!.?.rt from Jobn-street,
1. hand a fresh ass^srtmeni of-Stocks. Collar-. Bosom?.
Shirt*of allkiitds. Suvrseaden, llloves, Silk. Kid. Linen ansl
Lile thread linen. Cambric pocket bdkls., S.ik do : Sdk and
Cotton half base. Ate. et~.?nl! p-ircha-t^l at aaction. ami
will be sold low and ih ouaiiiii.es to suit purchasers. .-Inn
mad* to ..r l-tr in the he?t marner. Stranger-will find it to
to their interest to cub and look for themselves. mfii -"t
-p?i BLACKSMITHS.-VIRGINT \ COAL.?The suh
X. ?cnbers are now discharging a cargo of Virginia ? oal ol
superior quality which they will **>ll low in lots U> suit pur?
chasers. THOMAS TRUSLOW ? SONS,
I "berry -treet ami KO Mulle-rr) street.
Also on hard. Peach Orchard. Lehigh. Liverpool BMOthei
1 '..al- at tiic li.a-rs' market pric?. nCt 'Jt' _
BEAUTIFUL GRATE APRONS.
THE larrest sfseetment and m'?t deenni psjterns of Orate
Aprons?together with limoery for Looking Classes and
Picture Frames?may lie found at_ _
in2i II. Sc S. K VYNOR S Bookstore, ... Bowery.
F^?R THELADIES.-?lack Ct-rth llou?e Sh<?-. ju-t re'
ceite?t and for sale cbeaD?3 a 4s
nCi SMITH i. H Alt 1>'H* >R.N E. 170 Pulton st.
Csi !T NAILS.?18W casks of an excellent a'^ortment for ?ale
low to cl.an account, by
mil MURDOCK, LEAVITT tt Co. ?7 West sL
SANDS'S SARS APARILL A,
Fl IB THE REMOV IL AM) PERM WENT CURE OF
OF ALL DISEASES -USING FROM AN IM
PI RE STATE OF THE ?Limid. <?R
BAB FT OF THE SYSTEM.
Thi- rotKTietne .?' rtoustanlly perf .ruling almost mered'Me run*
.ii dise-?rs anting from impoxioea of the blood and general
lyrtem. It ha. arrested and cured numerous cases ofsetuftdous
nrrertinns. di-eise* of the ikia, rheumatic emit, rlrwand liver,
painful enlargement of the knee, elbow, and wtm joints. Cbro
nie rheumatism, so re throat, chronic constitutional d:sordei>,an.:
vr nun? other disorden arising from impure secretions, [n thu,
preparation an? strongly concentrated all the valuable m?ala-i
ual properties of Sana pan Ma. on which its activity depends,
compounded with other remedial agent*, selected from the ve
triable kingdom, the w hole Strength of w Inch k extracted an
an tntirely new principle, winch has cost many \e?r> of lab..:
and much expense. The great object desired M now trium
pliamiy accomplished, in the production of? remedy p. >?,?-...:uj
a controlling power over supposed incurable diseases, liereto
tore unlmown in the history ot niedicine.
The testimony at tli.who have been cured by its lisew.ih
their residence, has been pubhsbed, from time to tamo, and
were it desirables mass of the most overwhelming testimony
could !>e brought for .sard, proving most conchlsively it. niesti
ma bio value, as an active and curative mediane in the above
.b-es-.--. The afflicted, or those who may bare given up in
despair, and all who are interested, r.re in? ited la make a ton'
of tin. valuable medicine, or 1.1 call on those who have come
forward and home public testimony of it. priceless value to
them, and -nx-ly themselves individually ofitl power in arrest
iug nnd curing di>ea?e, and of what it has performed for
other*.
The following cure of an inveterate rru.- of Serefula is sub?
mitted to the careful consideration of the afflicted:
Pawtucixkt. May 3-h, I3?
Musaa. Sauds?Centletnen: Hat ng been relieved and
raced ot one of the mostd >tres-?ing maladle* to which th.
human system t< subject, by the use ot your SarsapanUa, I
feel it my duty to make known to the public the tacts attend
nig my i-n-e. and the inestimable btaieht I base derived from
the us-- of your medicine.
In t he Summer of iso. when at -en. I had a swelling under
my right arm, which gathered, hroke, and proved to Ik- of a
Scrofulous kind. A tew ,;-i>. utter which 1 landed, and im
mediately applied to a physic on, a",! received but l.tile benefit.
I was iodncsid to apply to several ot the most skilful physicians
the place afforded, aind to make use of various specihcs ; not
withstanding fcowever I continued to grow worse, until my
rightshoulder. side, breast, neck, und stomach, became on.
extending sores which discharged neuter in large quaittities.
and my life appeared to tie i-i-r srasting uvay. My health was
so much impaired that attunes I ?va? not able to go out..:
doors . I was a mere emaciated skeleton. Kvery .me luppnseil
I ennui live but a short ti.ee, and I bud myself despaired of
ever obtaining relief. In November bist I accidentally saw
i >ir Sarsapanlla advertised in one of Use newspapers, sshicl
induced me to make .nie more trial t<> retrain my health ; ?ml I
hesitate net to say that it has done more good, than all the
medicines I have ever taken. Itr the useoi oneortwoboi
lies I wa- relieved from all pain; my health began toameod ami
I now teel perfectly well; I can use my right arm. which I was
unable to .1.. lor nenr y rive years, and I attribute the result en
tirely ton lew bottles of your invaluable Sarsapanlla. I now
heartily recommend it to all similarly affected, that they mat
procure the right medicine atkl.chereby .*? ?? themselves suffer
nur and expense. Those wishing to know farther particulars
mavjind meat my residence m Mill streit. Paw-tucket, where i
.hall be pleased to communicate anything in relation to m>
ca>e. I inn. witn grotinidc, routs. ,vr.
CALVIN IIARDING.
Rri-tol. *? . May ii'. 1813.
The above nttt.-cl 1'alvm llard'iig personally appeared be
?ire me and made oath to the truth of the lareguing ceitiucali
uy him subsenbed. COLLINS BARLING, Justice.
1.1,. hereby certify that the above is a correct statement olthe
.-.as,- of i '.ii\in Harding, mid the wonderful effect of your Sat
mparilh. f nave freqti??tly seen hi. sores dressed and am
knowing to die medicine be made use .?!
THIMPHU*" S CR0WELL.
Fol further particulars and conclusive evid.-.ioe of its supe
nor value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which mar be obtained
grat'-.
Prepar-d ami sold, wholesale and reiad. by A. II. k I'
s \.\ I IS, Wholesale l>uggtsts, 7:> Pulton street, N. V.
Moldauobs Dnigeists generally tUtoughout the U. Slates.
Price si i-er bo?lo sis ass?let lot so.
I lie pubbcBre retpectfully requested to lemembet thai
it i? Sand's Sarsaparille that has and >? constantly achieving
<neh remarkable cure ul tie- insist ditfieutl class ofdiscuostu
which the human frain.Inject, Therefore ask for Sands
Sawaparilla. and take no other, mi' Im
KKr'I.NKi i SI Is A IS
fjfTOOl ?E^ \M' WOtiLSEY from Bit?ilateoffer tlHtii
VV ??.-ii-.. ul" I'- ?UBLE REFINED SUGARS nt the fol?
lowing low prices, v./..
Loaf ? .11 cents per pound ) When less than five packages me
crushed II if. do > purchased, half a cam iw pound
Powiler'dllS'ibi do SaildiUonaL
The above aropacked at follows:
Loaves, in >\- ..I d.o;iis. j
Crii-he,l in l-l.ls..l 300 " > No rhnrge lor packages.
Powdered in do of_S0 " >
Al.ply to tiie New V'otk Patent Sugur Kefinery, ror. of South
and .Montgomery -i?. or al 93 Wall
N. Ii. i Irder. out of the city uiu-l I? accompanied by n remit
anoe. _____1,111
MACKir. v\ I.F.VKIvKTI-.
C O M MIS SI O N M K It t' 11 A N T S,
.No. 107 W m i k Siiinr,
i Itrlow Wallstreet.)
Joun I'. Mac tie, Int. Macki \ i lakley -t Jennison. < x y
Jo-i.m S. LgvKRBTT.lnti '....;.?" .si. Thomas. \->
I i.nler. in cut and Wrought Kails and Spikes, Axes, Tm
Pkite. ISanca Tm. Lead, Copper. Zinc, Spelter. vVire,JSng
Itsh, American and Russia sheet Iron,floop Iron. Bmisers'
Rods. II ..id Iron. Vail and Spike Rons; Shovels. Spa.l.-. ( a
Steel, Reads. Tacks and Spntrowbills, Brate Kettles. Tinners
T....I-. Scotch, English-; American Pur Iron.i.e.
fir.- Proof Safe, and lnmfhiM.ofi.il o/es. mir Im
AI.15KMT BEACH,
III CIIATILVM-STREET, NKAK I UAlil. STKLKT.
OFFERS for -ale at low price., an assortment ol the follow,
mg gooils
llrouzed -.r SilveredGiramloles.
Solar Lampsfoi Lard or int.
Sandwich, Gothic i 'onvex Tea Trays, in sets or separately,
Plated Cake Basks Is, Castors, i ^aridlesticl-, Snuflen andTrayi
English and Domestic Britannia Ware.
Si'v ,-r Table and Tea Spoons. Aic
Table I 'ullrry und a gem ml lotul limey articles. uil'i Im*
>T S. fisDNNELLY M<'"., No 287 Grand street, coiner of
I . Allen, h ive on hand an egleiwis.rimenr of the fel?
low mg hon-.- keeping lilt V t;i >? Hi.-. ?.. which they ins ice the
attention nfpaieheiers, via :
9 i ui ii i Impen I and Marseilles tttults
tit to tu-1 by J4-f i tin pen and li.ima-k Table flotl.s all
Linen.
?'?4. -' I. Ml and 13-1 Irish, Barnsley, Ru-sia and Silesia
Sheetings.
R ussia. Scotch and Irish Toweling Diapers.
lr-, l I an.I \ \ Diaper and Damask Napkins.
Crash, Huckaback nnd Birdeye Diaper.
4 4 and W K Shirting and Piii.,w i 'use Linen ..I all quaHlias,
4 1 heavy Undressed Linen.
French Emb.11 'loth 'fable a:..I Piano ' '..ver..
i 'olored i tolton. Worsted and Unen Table Cloth-.
Ami akn an extensive assortment ?' Chitin ami Caarimeres.
Drap Ii'Ei.-. Gambruoos, Linen Drillings, nnd otiier Staple
and Fancy DrjrGonds. my_I
nro TliE IMI UiiTANTS fiF E \>T BR? VDW \ V
I ANIi ITS VI. INITY.?Attliesuggestion ofanumbei
ot re-:- ? table families, residing in trie Seventh H',.r.|. the Pr.-^
prictorof ALIIAMR.-V. Broadway, has been induced t?
open a Bmnch of his establishment al No 165 East Broad
way. one door above It Utgei stre. t. The hon-- is a very large
-lid plensanl one. being litnated in 'be most central parr rnlive
street, 'the Saloons are lirred up hi u _yfe of great taste and
neatneau To those who have visited in- establishment in
Broadway he need only lay, that die same endeavor- and mix
iety to. please his gu_4? writl be evinced there ss at the formei
^iace. To those win. have rn.t. tie respectfully uiviUs them to
cull nnd judge tor themselves.
The Saloons will he ready Co receive company Tuesday,
the Tib iust.
N. K ?I 'ream e,,n.rantlv on hand, pure. myt> Im
NEW SUMMER FANCY GOODS.
C. Y. \\ EMPLE,
N. >. 73 CEDAR STREET.
H\> .11 ST OPENED.a hand-..me assortment ..i Fancy
Summer Goods, which hive been piirclia-e,| for rn-h a
Auetioii.nl very reduced prices, to which he would call the
attenUoo of'Merchants wlio purchase for cash, m he u.teii.l
rtoing a cash business only, and is therefore able to sell goods
very b.w. In his assortment will be found a g.^nl variety of
Dress Goods. Hniznrui?. Printed I .awns, Printed Muslins, La?
ces, Fancy Hdkfs. Needle Work and Lace Collars, Mu-hade
Ignnes, Hosiery. Gloves. Ate. my 168m
COM MISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,
iNT o. u I John-street.
Tj1 R. CLAYTi IN it St ?NS are m constant r. re:;.! ol Pa
i s. i-kki adapted to every brunch ..I the trade,embracing
ani unusually large assortment of Blank i!....k. i up and Leiter
Writing, together with every description of News and lt..ok
Printing, CdOred l*aperof Medium and other -;/<-. Envelope,
i ..ii i.'c.i. So,?, und Pea. Stra-.v nnd Rag Wrapping; Hard
ware and Cloth in great variety; Silk and Log. Pissue, plain
nnd ttnlored.4te.4sci Besubtt Straw, BonnetTTrunk and
Bandbox Boards. Press Papers, fcc fcc. mlixi
'Fmh: ltKST"S0AP L>TTiTE~W?RLD.?Families who
I desire a superior article h' i lie kind will do well to try
Roleirts's Improved Pr..wn Soap, it being truly no improved
article. Iteim; manufactured ..t IsomeJ other materials than
in.y other Soap, sues it j-eeuliar ijiiahties i....-e?e>f b| none
ethers-such at not lading Calicoes nt Muslins, blenching
Flannels, making then perfectly white nnd soft as new.
without shrinking them in the least;?and ;t is on excellent
toilet Soup, leaving the-km ns SOlt as bd] WindtOf oi Ca,til.
Soap : nnd many who use it say it g'?- much farther 'ban ?ny
other. For sale by most of the pnncipnl Grocers in tnit Citl
and Brooklyn. Everv bar is stamped "T. Roberts ? Impmsnl
Brown Soap." F. Iii IBERTS. SlOChetry sc. m_)
100000 ' '' '" ,: ' medium
I0.0OJlbs. Straw Boerds, n-s.'.r ..si N'os_ s.ipenor quality,
rs.twjsj do Bandbox Boards, assorted Nos.
?i.'M) do l "up Makers" Boards, e.'.-a Isrge ?i/e.
6,000 do Trunk Boards, ro.--.rte.! Nos.
60j gp?ss lloiinet Boar is. rnrmus qiialroet.
Prea Papers, w hite nnd brown, tint, lor-nie in rnt_ntitles to
sii.t purchasers at Paper VVarehouse, No. M John ?tr?et. by
mi)_E. B. CLAYTON fc SON'S.
rrs? is.?2M cites- Souchong J? half chests da
A l.Vt halfcbestn Nine Von..' S..uch.,nr.
hi do CaaarSmicJiong.
41) Chests tine Mobec Powebong.
?j\ fancy te? x ?. tine Muhee s<iiichimg.
Hej chests Hyson.
10 fancy boxes l!y-on, fine,
tui chests Yong Hvtijn.
'?t) buir cniM* do.
?}) chest* Hyson Skin.
'?*, bait ci.e-i--upi-rior Gunpowder.
? ? do Jo (mperial.
An country p;irk.td an-! of lute importation.
_* sale by GRLNNELL. MINTI-TtN* CO
?1. if TS ^??0 .ireet.
KHkt'-i RE?M3 STRAVV*WB?T.ING PAPER.
\.\),\J\nl 6,000 reams Rag do ?!?.
L500 do White Tea do do.
LOW do Aso.ned colored Shoe do.
PorwiU: l,v CYRI S W. fikld. a Borlios
EL-VS-?300 hail ehe-t. Von,:.. Hv-on. fai.ton V*^- *>*
- -aieby GR-NNEJ-L MINTURN *? CO.
d7 tf '? >"u ?'' '-rv'
T
'NEY.?A few boxes beau' fill w..;te?>.i.b Honey lor
^eiteby ^^^&h^u^
CiHAlVs"?Mi^^lt^R^fr;r ,:' T'h '"i_- <lt"tn
' ehorsiron, D.0UU A to '? o I.T,'"u -;, , v' ,
n o t:i GAI NTal HhKRM h.~"N. U" Sou'h-.u
Sprap TRriV??10ton. Wn.i-ghr S- rnp Iron, on board<bip
M'.n;:n:;:,.iNi..r.-.iehy grln'nell.mjn ri rn/tco.
m!6_78 feou?i-screec
P. ol o ,? ,o kind, coli-t.-mlly on hntti', r.nd for-nie in lot.
^7uitpurchasers.by CYRUS W. FIELD,
mhl tiin fso.9Horlinaslm.
hi i\VN II A VAN A SUGARS?660boxe* on board bark
w General Ham-on,for sale by _
nJO GRLNNELL, -M IN TURN & CO, 78 Souih st.
T-a ?er,? R^Rl).-V,r?,,r?0 B**r Stock
pHARLES PETER mm geSS f ==:
\_/Ssreden man?i? tau* , Tr y i2ftm' *" R*>an*try ic
-.3.i? >t. ?v k,^ m
N(.-Vu;.,U,:i,?:c?i. a,><' Norway in
P?s.?ns acjaiLNal with the individual .s.,_ i_. ,
*? may lead - * mh^^*^11
TOJO? RNEYME.N SH()EM\KKKS.-\Vanu>j a^c.
I rate workman, to make g?nr'erpet; ? ?h.*a um
SMITH at 11 kRTSH?RXB.
' ?' 170 PuKuo ?tr?-t. Brooklyn.
\\ AVTED A - aide young woman as
t W't CJymbanmud and Msimsfrev,. or chambermaid alone
.' reference ctreo. No ohrcUon. to the country ApWr
it IftJ r-.vi.nd street, in the rear m2S2t*
Uf ANTED? A ? tnatHM 1 by ? re-i?a-'able v..ung woman
with rood referee ? tn ? ? ret et aJIbocoework and wash
ariJ ironuif. Apply at X Pnnce tjtiaat. m>2&2t*
w
AN I ED?-By a young lynlr, a situation as Teacher m a
school; ?!*? ?? capable of teaching the fundamental
B
lN
hrapches Ol an English rslucaUon, and would prefer neng
South. Addteea Jo post-paid. n?349t*
UrANTED?A ' rtualj table young woman ae
Nurse* A Seamitteei. .No objection* to travel with a
Beat if&tj reference* given. Inquire at 231 Tlx-mo?
st, in the rear._ mil 3t*
!>' ?ARD -W to ; leas I ? on - tan I* bad it No. SJ Whit*
I) ? for oneor two rentlemen or a gentleman and brs
wire morns will be fornamed or unfurnished at required, or
> ti. Iii |?r pa'tial board Reference given and required.
?-4 1 mj ?
It .'M.H'IN fill 1 ' 'I Nl KY. on theSs.ulh tide of Lonr
I f I..and - \ .., rar \a . -? . mal it.st ? til board
1 a \er; hearth.- and pleasant location. MI miles Irom Brook.
lyn. on lb* road to Cones Island. Sea Bathing within half a
?Pply at No. 33 Cedar at, m23 St*
DVY I >R KCI.I.K. ?ARDIN BROADVV W.-Atewgen.
' 1.I-' ae,a n.-m.la-ed with go.al loan! and ple??
aut retires byuMutj a, atSSt) . Broadway, between Read* and
Uuane. 1 erm< low. Atv,. ? f(unt Parlor with grate and bed?
room adjoining t.i iet tiinitsh.al or unfurm-hed. witli or without
board._ ,?23 i,r^
BOARD?A gem en ?, and ho wife, and ?eveml'singte peo
tlemen. can be accomnimiated with boe.nl at 41 Gait
Btoadvtay.__, nuU lm_
p OOMS TO LET.?A ?*bghtfal?i tofrttom* to: a gentle.
IV in and lady or tor 1 iglegi tlemen, may 1* iiadat 5Uf
llroailway, with a la 1 inly conti-Ung ol only 2 penoiM m31 7t"
I >i 1 \ !; IM Nl ." ? l am: ,?..>?. ;!e gentieinen can he acrom
!> ntodated with roonu > d it: Boustoo *treet, a
.1. on from Broadway. mytt lm
? \KDINi: AT ? CiiCRTI.ANI? ST-Th. cstabhtfT
men! having been taken on j lease 1. temly to receive ought
entlenten or mmiLeawno may warn [??ruianent board with
omf .rtah.e ai>artmeuU. Enquire of !Nlrt. Cere. 27 Courtland
InseL ai^> lm*
STEAM ENGINE KOK SAI E-\ second hand Engma
_ot 15 horse power, InsiI.ts und all complete ar.d 111 good
irder, having run hut one year, for ?ale lo?. Imjuireof J. k.
Ill 'l?\l \ N. 1 ';?> Koundr). Hi Warren street. ml5 2m*_
\rOriCE.?The partnership heretotoreexist eg Is-tweetitho
.?bt -riben. n- der ti - hrm ELLIOT, BURNAP Ic
t.\BCOi;K. is thu day dissolved by its ou t< bmitation. All
usiriesa of Ute late lirm w - tied bj GAINS C BUR;
NAPaud NATILVN B \lti < ?CK. ?' ? wdl continue the bu.
under the linn ofBI RNAP I. VBI ' t K. at 13 John
reet DANIEL ELLIOT.
GAINS C. Ill'KNAP.
NATHAN II vttCi t'K
New > ork. May I8W. '?I lm
TOTICE?ArchibaW Gmctc Kin.:, ha. flu? day been ad
I untteil as a partner, by _
iu3lm* PRIME. WARD & KING.
DR. II. BOSTUTCK,
PI1YSICI \N VND SURGEON,
mS lm* No. 75 ChambersTit.
AW CARD?Jons M DiymcLD. of NaTCBKX. Missouip
Jpt, will attend to legal hiiaiaes. that may be contided t" him
1 the Circuit Courts ol kdains and the adjacent cssussties, and
the Superior Courts ol the Stute. \ tavorable niot*?m,iial
oonecuon in Ltmbrana will enable him loatteno to business
;?., m the iSsrishn of thai Stale near Natchez. He refers 10?
Irani Si. Barton, van Vrtdale, Cauldwell and
ib.Cs hnin,agent i<<i Brown, VVarnock,
Brothers, V < o. Malcolm & Caul,
1111. C.M-hran, Henry l-averty,
iViliiani Kinn. sl6 ly
I |K. J IIXWi'.'IT has removed to No. 17 Blceckent.
I / near Broadway, New-York. Practice connned toDislo
rations, Fractures, Dip Diseases, Sprains, Contractions, Pal
?ied Limbs, Rheumatism, N'ervoui Affectioos.Teiidarnese. ln
! nun1 .nous and Ciirvtitures oftlic >pne.lleforintal Shoulders,
A'lute Swellings, Weakness of the Joint., sad l?is?ta<es ol its*
l.iintis generally,
K. leren.-.s given ,.ii atipheatioii to |ir. ||. tn\" lm*
Nrf)TlCE OF REMOVAL. PIERCE'S PATENT tirsii
PREMIUM KITCHEN ItANGE and Revolving Roast
? E-tabl ?hinein removed to293 Broadway, one door above
Ueiol-.-tiss-i.
Tin public are respectfully requ"-te,i t.> rail amlexamine a
iew Range which hu? been introduced this Spring, which for
durab lit| .simplicity and economy. has neves beea .orpasted.
\. B.?Pierces Rangesripaired b) applying at 95Broad
way. mil? lm
I VR. .1. \V. CR ANK. Dentist, has removed from No. 5
I / Para place, to No. 11 Leroy Place. Bbwkei .t. a3fl lm
j > EMi ?\ Al. 11 eOffic.1.1 mi e- Room otthe New-York
[VCanl Manufactory Is removed from JlFolton-street to IU3
.lohn -iiat. oppesil ? 1 Hilf street.
April,,. alllfanl L. SMITH, lit! Jnl,n-t.
?3 EMOVAL.?JOHN L?VEJOY. Ifentist, removed from
3 V bS Prince ttreet toti3s ilroada ay, two doors below Bleeker
-treet. m)3 3m
D, IKIC LAMPS, lor bunting 1 'amptssn*.?These ban , suro
-nunle in then .i-trnei. einiii Irimmial ar t ,':ive a
very liiilliaiii light at a cost of one cent an hour. Muiiulac
ured ami fat sale, wholesale and lelml. by
Mil 17.. BROTUERfcl O.No 13John-st,New-York,
14 rim* and & Hlcks-sL,Brooklyn
\? 'It'll 1;HI' h*ON'JSTEAM PIPI'.S. See.-Thess*lr,
?? icriliept are now prepared to supply Mnnutactorers,
Eng..??? and oile r, with .\. atghi and Cast Iron Steam,
Water ami Gas Pities, m any quantity. The Wnuithulron
1 lengtlu offrom l inches Ui I. 1.. 1 put logetbei w itfa screws
iml capable ol sustaining a pressure nl from J?J to to.cisj lbs.
u> the square inch. TJnj Cast-How Pipe in umtouu lengths,
ind nl-.. joined I." screws .'rum tight. Al-o, alwayS 011 hand.
lira- im.: Iron < ocks, Valve*, Elbows, It.i<. Spring., Tees,
1'. opliilgs, Reilui ing Sockets; St. am Cuages. Steam Cuaga
P.pes, Pumps, Expansion Tubes, and almost every thing
used i..r Water, St cam and Gas.
U ALVVORTI1 .ti NASON.
m.i'JLt lm* No. 14 Plait street. N. Vork._
CVaMPHENE. CHEMICAL. OIL AND BURNING FHV
? in, lor safe, wboiesale and reutil, by
DIETZ. BR' fl'HER it CO.
No. IJ John street. New York, and
f 4'01* 6 Hicks siOH't. BriKiklvn
STRAW lioons,
NAPIER, FISHER Ac CO.
IM Pearl St.
OI TKK I'1 '!( SALE a large asoirtirient of Fashjonab*a
Itoiiriet- of their own manufacture, among which arc Ne
apolitans, Rice Pulenu. Hwlena*, Rntlands. Acelmdes, Birds
Eye.Tuscans, l^iee Neapolitans, Fine Split Straws, m>vons,
l\ diowi assoiled, iVrtinciaJ Flowers, etc Sic. iiiy2J8t*_
spOTTAGE ill VIRS AND CABINET IT It M'ICR E?
V No. 171 Fulton -Heel. .New Vork.?Housekeepers desirous
ot purchasing ofthe Manufacturer, w II please . nil al ihe nlaivo
number, where mav be found an assortment of Chain and Cab
?iet \\ nr.- constantly ,,,, hand ami warranted. m24 Iwcod*
CHEAP DRY <;oo[>S.
c. V W EMPLE,
No. 7H i "eainr, one d.?.r from Kassau -t..
I I VS iusl received from Auction magnificent French printed
I I Muslins, rich Bloche Plan! and rtriped Poult de S-ne. of
iperior qualify, bin. k rtriped Barrege, New Style Banco-,
rine IM, saim itriiieil Barrege Sbawb, Ladies' Cravats,
rich Hut and Cap Ribbons, Brussels Thread and Ashbur
ton La es, white ami black Cardinals, colored Silk Shawls,
ltnrn.-li i Sheei ng II.ry, Ghjta 1, lie Persons purchasing
1. r cash w ill do well to cull and examine Ihe stock before pur
? a im? theil .I-'. in,-.
Ti. I HE LADIES.
MlLUHKRS A?POTHgRsj \Hk litaPEi TPI'LLT
inviti d Ui call and examine our itock
of Strata fJomfe. In part as billows, viz.:
Ladies Tuscan, Neaptditan, Birds Lye, Bru'd. Chip and Hraw
Hour..'-. Misses'sizes: ul". Misses, Boy'* and Chifctreu's Lag.
lorn. Panama, end Palm Leal'Hau, arudeialflowers,etc. *c.
\li -..lime off*very low, for catk, at
1.ALL > O.'S, 368 Pearl slreel,
I'. S. Hotel Buildinc, late
tn2ci lm* Holt's House .New-York
BOILER IRON?The Subscribers are prepared to furnish
lioii. r Iron, of tint quality end warranted, of nay diroen
moo?1 so Iron tuitnblelor Looimotivesand Erricaoas Pro
[m Hers madoat Ijo.r. I Iron Works, 1 hosier Co. Pa.
tag _MURDQCK, I.LAV'I'IT a. C<' :n West ?t._
, HI ILL'S TRUSSES ?Noticeto Ruptured Per
i*4J ions.?Persons artticted srrih ruptures may rely
upon the beat incremental aid life wortoanVrda,
lUfinaitba office, No,4 Veaey street,
01 to either of die agents in the principal towns
u the I niled States. Be careful to examine Uta back pad of
Hull', 'i niso?. to d rhey arc endorsed by Dr. Hull ill writing.
None are genuine, or to 1? rened upon as good, w ithout his Sig?
natur.-.
Mai f person* hare widerti.ken to send imitations of Hull'*
.bmied Trusses, and thousaod* are tmjsaeed upoe inconse
qoence. These imstatiuoi cannot 1? reiied upon ; tliey are
made by unskilful mechanics, and are no better than tlie ordin?
ary I'rus-es.
Rooms have been htted up at .No. i \ es?jr street, exclusively
tor ladies, bavii it separate entrance from the business depart
rnent, i ereafi aale is 111 constant attendance to wall upon ff~
male patients. i.gl if
UrAGON FOR SALE-A sir..ng, sobstaotiaJ Country
Wagon, exi ellentlj ca leu hi ted lor moving a family, or
lot rough roads geoerally. Apply at the Pheu.x Bazaar. Mer
rer-str.a-t near HoiuU.n. _ntiStf
JOHN OALER, ~
[kokmehlv j. v. TiLmu.]
LADIES' hoot AM> SHOE STORE,
SB I II s TlltM HTRKKT.
IP ig the above New SI 1 ! begs respec'fnlly to solicit
the attention ot bis friends and the public to hit choice assort?
ment of
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
HOOTS AND SHOES,
of City Manufacture, being of the most approved style, dhd at
prices eorrespomiing with tlie times.
Also, Gent's and Youths' Boot* am! Shoes of every detcrip
lion. , .
H iving had several year-' experience in the business, he can
idenl ? insure to parehasers the beat descnpUofl of wtsrfc.
niansl?p.
N.B ?Boots and Shoes ol every sty le made to order, rm Im
JfMPROVEMBNTS IN BROOKLYN ?SMITH st
li \lti SHORNE areiuppl) ing thousands wrtb B< N il a
ami SHOES -..' ire easy to wear, handsome and
, (rable al the Brooklyn and Long Island Boot and Shoe
Store. 170 Full on *t-__??_
?- ' Jl'.-I n.NISllLli-Liegiur Nutria Pur IIat?(ord?
nanly termed !leUVer al the law Ppoam S-i . superior
short nan ? if Prussian Mo>-kui at t's. I bese liars are
,11 diirabihtj and lustre to those ?/u ?' ?4. Also an ar
t.':.-at ?2 j?. a tery neat e.rcss hat. ..... ,
mSlm* BROWN, Prae?ealllatter. I4o(.anal-st.
ECONOMY A.NIi FAJfHION.?The sobscriber ha*
! ifl reduced Ins superior Intiutson Mmeskin ||?t, on tur bo.
4*?>-: :>?-,-;;.??'??- .'r
Ti.--..bos- are an efeganl lir.?-Hat, and will comp're nd
vantasreoosly v. u bei* sold ?1:S3ts)aod $3 Also, constantly
1 tunngrorano eiutoi tne Post quarsty. laleat p*jteras,
andat thelots'-si pr ct-.. .
N B. Country dealers luppneu by itie ease as low, if h.h
loiter rhari any other hou-e in Un. r ly
J. W. KELLOGG, l32Cen*lsr_
iniJtj'n* corner of Thompson st.
?V?ODWORTIPS PLANING MACHINES
*f~~^ "S 14 YEARS exjicnence. together with many vato
' *sp"?f able inipmven eutsand addmoiu 10 his termer traits
?I f^Jt ,1 able* the ?uticriberli furmth, at tlmrt notice, and
jj tSBKnf*fhetiw ?? ?:ia-tc..h.'riiction.materia!?and work
si -tjSl- imit-tup. - iuties to plane wo<si 111 all its varieties,
ii i*'rV3' ruchasplai tig or siirlm-ing only, or citting mould.
s/>->*^ " .Aho. planing,tonmeingand gna,vemg. jointing,
?r raboelling. end pJanina Clappboonts.
\'s*25 -" Vpplicanon may be nsaitetothesulsieriber^ki*
pCr A'* esu...h.hioeri in I boro*. or at h?office, cornertd
, .... - slieet, IJ.-I. woere Ma
t . e> 1 <- ad in) infonnauun retanve
t VI.C lo?ie -one. inaj ? ..Ruined, as we" a* ol Joaiaii
j f ""j Blackwell S. (.0 N'w -York.
i "''rb!t Letters of mere inquiry mxsst be post-paid.
% i Wi SAMUEL B. SCHENCK,
S 1 - ij' Foxb.^0'. Mttvi.. Apnl 1st. 1H4,
9SSk9 ??et?*