New-York daily tribune. [volume], February 20, 1851, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
business notices.
To Advertisers.?The Laboe Circu
Latio* of Th* Trthvnt la both city and country, and espe?
cially In famlllea, renders It the bast possible medium for
?Ul those who wish lo nahe their business and wants known
to the public in tha way which will ensure the moat prompt
?ad profitable Mona.
Spring Fashion of Hat- for 185L?
The Hat Ftnbhers' L rdon will issue their elegant style of
Oea?etnee's Hau on Saturday, the Zt?\ tnst. This article U
wall worthy of notice, as combining grace and fitness of
aryle with richness of material and pei lection of workman
swlp, and Is emphatically prnoounred the Hat of the poople.
Call and examine our goods, which will be freely sh i? " at
cur store ii Perk Row, opposite the Astor Hoosa Siand
ard prices S3 and ?4 _** W
The First in phe Field.?Knox has
announced bis Spring Fashion of Hsu, end tbey sre res y
auperb Nothing more truly shows the artist than the men
tifactore of a Hat, ana the true observant eye can at a
t lance detect the eup*-rlority of ibose bearing the Impress
of Knox s hardiwork. even ihos* elalmlag originally la be
fasblonable. Buy of Knox. I? KnUop-et_BMSI
(iENTLEBlESf'a SpAINO HATS.- BlRD,
comer Fine and Neesau sts ?The new etyle Is presented
to tha publ'e as a model of elegance, end of superior
quality of fabric snd finish Particular at tent.-in is given to
ihe wishes of those whi consult their own taste In the
aeierrJoo of a Hat. BIRD, cor. Pine and Nassau sts.
I8f gmTaThKrhSat_
VkT Warnocks', Hatters, 275 Broad?
way, (Irving Houea) Introduce, this dsy, a new style of
Hai for gentlemen's Spring; wear, which for symmetry of
model and seasonable adaptation, ia confidently ottered as
worthy i>f universal acceptance. Sjt t<
tW Soap and Candles manufactared and
for sale by W. hull'S son, 108, 110 and lLZChtTst,,
New-York _?* '"'
a-y vjy> fepg to Imfona our readers that
Dr. Tosus' Venetian Liniment Depot Is removal from 1
Murrsy at to No. 228 Oreenwlchat. This Liniment Is the
most celebrated cure for Chronic Rhe, mstism. Sore
Throats. Croup, Mumps, and Pains in the Limbs. < vor In
trodoced.
Was h i no ton's Birth-Day.?Ladies, if
you wish Oelber Boots, or Quilted Boots and Buskins, for
promenade rm this glorious occasion; If you wish Whit*
Linea Oaitrre, White Satin and Kid Slippere for evenings,
or India Rubber Boole and Shoes, should ihe weather prove
BtofBtV. take our advice and go to
' J. B. MILLER'S. I ll Canal-si.
iy Advertisements are daily received
and forwarded by V B PalmBB to the best newspapers of
all the States of the Union, for which he I? the accredited
agent, and duly ennoa ered to transact business Agency
Id The Tribune But dlnge.
V^T Volumes might be filled with the
narreeof persons who have acquired competence, eimply
by being excellent Penmen. Tnie ie e euggeettve fact, and
apropos to the announcement thai Goldsmith's cheap
term closes with this month. Until the 2*th all 'pad P-nmen
have a chance of reforming and remodelling their hand
writing, for B2 m), at 289 Broadway
The Ki -idents at Hrooklyn ? In
want of elegant Bridal Cards, Envelops and Cake Boxes,
or of an elegsnt Silver Door Plate, can take the omn.ti ?
at the Fultoa Kerry and ride direct to Everoei.i.'^, t"J
Broadway, corner Duane si, where they will find the
above articles In great variety, and of t> ?? most fashionable
patterns Mr. Evcbdell has also a branch store at 2
Wei; .-t. for the accommodation ai his down towncusto
mars. 2f'f JtThSkM*
Children takk No i m n.?On at count
of aeonUnual eppltretton for half price tlckela for ihn Con?
cert at lha Tnp.t r Hall, on the 22d lnst, ai which the In?
fant Drummer will make hie tirei appearance, dckeie for
Children under 12 years of age, will be offered at ha!f
price. They can be procured at the principal Music Stores.
Barnum's Museum.?The moat inno?
cent, and yet most entertaining public amusements, are
thoee tu tie found at the Museum The families and children
of our first clilrens may be seen there, and in the Saloon in
the afternoon end evening, such comic pieces as B--si:v
and ihe Beast, the Adopted Child, Ac, never tall lo attract
a crowd, end occasion laughter.
Ladies' Ruruf.r Blla< iiinu Mitts.?
A speedy and effectual cure for chapped or rough hands,
andtavalueh e ee a protection lo them while engaged In
dosneellc effelre In wearlog they bleach the hands very
while. Price ooly 50 er me. Kor eele by D. II ODO man,
77 Maiden lena_2?f 3t*
O** Oaiter Boots and Shoes are l?eauti
fblly stitched by Siaora's Sewing Machine which may be
seen In operation al Smith A Cunanl's. 12 Bowery, and at
Singer 1 Co 'e office, 26b Broadway.
Baivk Lkdoers.?One pair of very ra?
rertor quality, well seasoned. Also, a lot of Registers,
Discount Books, Check Lists, Tlcklene, Ac. Be., made by
Uie subscribers, will be told at low prices by
D. FELT h H?SFOIU).
Stationers end Blank Book Manufacturers Sb Wa'l-st.
A New Suburb.?The Village of < lollege
Point.?Such so opportunity as Is now ottered for the pjr
rhaeeoi a cheap suburban residence, near enough to the
city for a bust seas man, only occurs once loa life tirno.
The "old Straiten Kares,-' the pleasantest, healthie?t, nod
most accessible locatloo within the seme distance that b or?
ders the waters of New York, hee been purchased sea
vlllege site by Messrs. LoacLav A Fi aMmck, and the 8.?()
' lota Tnio ?Iivi It has bean divided, are selling with a
rapidiiv ihei throws al' rivalry Into the shade. Collage
Point, aiu-r which ibo village Is named, and part of v. , i
li occop "s, Is only eight miles lr,<m the city Stea .
run there almost every hour, and there is sancte :t depth of
water for passengers to lend at the vlllege docke at all
ft? ssaoi" tha tMe. Mo-eover, there is a plank rosd f-om
W Usmsbargb lo Flui.hlng, s"d from Fl.ishlng lo Colle ?
Po ? t mhe vibaga la only a fourth of a mile distant fi > n
f1 ,:-lr, , i!iapr?ttteat town within twenty mtlesor N iw
Tt's. v*'naa weitste lhal a fell lot In this ntost de.s-r
bstsnc in Be purrhasrd for one hundred d i'ltrs. ajtay
of t ? lirrt Trill dnabistaa ha snrnsisad It laaot threa
bob ..a rent of a very smsil|house in New York, eni Ibra
yesi'i'rem o| a moderate sued family houto tu this at",
aromniriahle ar d commodious dwc?fng may he .to h I
at College Point. Fbishirg Bav. BROB which t i- t??
?....ageltea !? a moat jdctuiesque and beautiful inlet, a t
?M ) be seen for several miles from Lha rials | ground of ihe
Pott! Oii'y sat I da will bo eold at |IOOeach. Kor ll ?
reniaiBocr. an advance of at least B'si p-?r lot will ba BBke 1.
Two I uncn d Iota bave been already soli, and lha S who
dealie lo have a Wide field tor selection must applv a'. oaCW
as the a bole wtll soon be disposed of Messrs. LoMnLBS
It KlsMmeb are not mere speculators, hut fVr dealing
Cor?cleritl"US men, und the fa^ts here stsied in re^ari to
the location, kt ? etiu readily be verlt:*d i . inquiry ani
rsraaual Inspection. The ort. -e ol Messrs I.jnulkv A
lassmvk ia at Ml Wooetoi H
RT'W'e invite the attention of rd;>i*ah?ts
and others to lha large and peremptory ssle ol vsluable
l'\f*t* mna' '"la balongiag to the eataie of William H
rNnkm-v, decaauird. to be sold at auction Th.a Day at 12
oelocA. al the Mer.har.ts' e\.-harr?. by Amthon? J
?taaKKS-b, under the direction of Philo t. Rugaiee, Esu
BjsWeWa? Conslsnpg ? f the valuable I ouaea and lots Wltn
storss. known as 163, % J, M is. ;?. i. 171, ,. S7JA. 375 377
and.t7i Bowery; a'ao iba bneb .iwept;:< no isea 1 and 3
Mftt-*t ard ihe very tealrable property known as 381,
9M and 38Jj Pearl at.; the dwelling houses and lots 12
Howard ana s3 Oichard sis ; 52 Twelfih-at 8 Pern- st.
ard Pour lots with the bullclngs there,)ti on ti e corner of
3.L\'2~'V *"J Ko'u"'"'t ? *J?" ^ !?<s n near
?BBaJ-av; 1 lot on Second er near Eighteen:!! si, the 2
storv house and i01s.S \ andsm-st; 3 building lots on Tweo
ty-flRb st near the Sixth av . tn the city ot Raw Vork. and
larat class 3 story brown stone front house sad lot of
groood on Clinton si. near Psc tic-si ; 1 butlding kef on
Harrison st near Clinton st. and 3 boikilag lots on Sim th?
at., bt Iiis? city ol Brook!) n The Hue to the at> n-e proparty
Is lBdispatabJa. and the terms of sale wui bo libaral 10 the
purchasers Lithographie maps can be obtained ot ihe
Auctloaeer 7 Bnsad-st. (uej )
The (Ireatest Luxury of the Sea
sow- Wimm 0w*1 i'PTeparadi Green Corn.?Thia Corn is as
iraah as when lakeu fivai the field, tl having beno botlad
aad aealed up ISBBiadiataly after gathering, in Its full milk,
aad Is warranted to reialu all IIa original laudern??is. ?vor
end sweetness. Tbe subscriber would respectfully call the
alter lion of fan Hies lo ibis rare Luxury, hssiug every
aeautaiice that the same upon tr'al, will t>e pronounced
superior lo ein ar.lc.? of ihe vegetable kind ever produ. t\l.
E l! cobb, Grocer.+30 Broedwey.
SOf 6leod A-.enl foi Ne? York.
Nkvs Stick of Art.?Letters Patent
have been granted for a new end beautiful style of Mlnia
tures, called * CsVaTaa DsanaaBBOTwas 1 Theeriectu
tru'y wondeifU . and recommends itself 10 a . g >o 1 lodges.
Artiala and otbave ar?> b*Tta*a 10 rail at Mis Broa.lway.
corner of Frai a .n s., Root's Hallery. and exatuine tpe:i
ttaaa.
Cbt'aji Lo'jt at Ni.h >! w - LtVCB und
Embroidery Store, XS1J Bioadway. K.ne N-. Uework
Cuff's, real patt-n.s Is ?er pair. Ounts fine linen HJka,
faalcuUtfeal l>ordris,4s, or ?? ? o.'j t>er dpa OB, open w >rk
Oaaabiit CsrBara 15 par cetU. under usual prleaa, tue eai
broldwed Hdks, t)l a-d upward. Some of the cbespesl
* ver offered. |u;a~;? Waisis, Needlework T.imaiiugs,
Lacea,Ac Ac lif5f
Ky Fatnilitis in want of a good and pure
article of Soap Bay ordinary washing purpcees, would And
it materially to their advantage to call upon the subscriber,
and ioa|x ct for theawives his Pale Yellow Steam sjb?,
put up expressly for Families. A'so, the Karcy Soaps for
toilet and halb use. tu smell boxaa and htgh'.v scented.
Goodeoelinerod Free. wao er HULL'S, BON,
I3f W_jag up Md 1U Curl sl north end.
MOHMN? CoUKIEB and K\C?UIRER.
Tha Editor of ihe Morulng Courier and Ne\s York En
t,u!rer In the paper ot Thursday. Feb 1 J, says
"We care ullv keep aloof from paiani medicines in
*^???!ri. ut 00 l)>* ??rength of actual persoua! tr.al. we
cbawAUlj1 racomuirod Dr Ro,.x??' Bvrup of Ltverwort,
Tar aad Cauchalagua to ell atflicied with coughs, cold or
lio.uco^e. The me.ilc i.a! ipualuies of the two first Ingredi?
ents are well known . tLo lasi ia a 1'a.iiornla plant, whoaa
* rtuee we believe a-e not irifamlttar Ui the medtcsl pro
A-as.on We have Lover trie.! a retnady for a c'Id walch
l>roved more efnceciooe in our own case than tlds pre >*ra
llon." *
For sale by A L. 8COVILL A Co*, eg their Dep/ii,
Ootblc Hall, Sib Brow! way. and by all the c.ty rouali Drua
gists Pi Ice. in large boitiea, |1, or 5 bottles for |? \>
l?f XtTuATb^_"
iy Dr. Trafton's Buckthorn Berry
Pills are mild and effectual, and now iba acknowledged
best remedy ff H'litous aitacke. Liver Complatnl, Head?
ache. Goal, Oiddliieae, hebtmal Costlvexieae, Loss of Appe?
tite and Indlgeelloo Depot, lib Wlllleni-et. Kor salt by
tha BttBClparcity druggtets aad cuetsusa
di+tniTnWTbAB'_
tW Fowlers t5c Wells, Phrenologists
and Publishers, Clinton Hall, 131 Neesao-at near tha Park.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, THi RSDAY, FEM. .? ?.
TV" Democratic \Vhl? (.enernl Committee.?
An eSJoumed meeting of this Commiuee will be held on
TUESDAY EVKNINO. Feb 1R. lfc.il, at 7$ o'clock, at the
Broadway House By order 8YLVANUS 8 WARD,
Jos. M Paicit. ) _ _ Cb'n pro tern.
BmaDicT Lewis, Jr J *** P leB 17f
mtf~ (.enernl Committee of Democratic Wals;
Young ,>leo.- An adjourned meeting of tb's Committee
will beheld at Broadway House.nn KRIDAY EVENING.
February 21, IS.il, at 7f o'clock. By order.
EBASTI'S BROOKS. Cbatrmaa.
Jacor E. Howabii, i o??rBlariea sas
W.K T Oilman, }??'?"*"*'? 2 f
For Kerepe.
Tbo rext number of The Tribune for European
r.rrvlation, will be iasued on SATURDAY
AI? 'RNI.VG, at ? o'clock. It will contain all the
Iateit newa up to the time of going t3 press
The Washington aaila from this port on Satur?
day at 12 o'clock.
X3F Com. Stockton did not succeed in
petting himself elected to the U. S. Senate
from New-Jersey, yesterday. Another
trial will take place to-day.
In Couarrs?. Yealrrday,
There was much talk, liut little action.
The Senate had up the Postage Reduc?
tion bill, and made one good amendment,
rejecting a number. Very little was ac?
complished. The bill remains in Commit?
tee of the Whole.
The House talked about Steamships and
Mails, and indicated a disposition to extend
the Steamship Mail system. But little was
effected.
? Ten day, of the Session remain, and
everything is yet undone. How much must
be badly done during the last two days!
W bat it all Henna.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser*
whose Editor is understood to hold a very
intimate personal relation to President
1 'illmore, has a letter from Washington,
conspicuously paraded under its Editorial
head, purporting to set fwrth the reasons
why Hamilton Fill was and should have
been defeated. The upshot of his long
story is as follows?Mr. Pi 11 more is now the
strongest Whig candidate in other States
fol next President?but Mr. Fillmore seems
to be weak in his own State because the
Legislature don't approve the Fugitive
Slave Law?this attitude of "armed neu?
trality ' must be broken down, or Mr. Fill
moTe will not be likely to receive the nom?
ination?wherefore Mr. Fish must be de?
feated unless the Legislature will pass
gome sort of Varnum or Thompson resolu?
tions! (If the logic seems to limp, how
can im help it ?) The letter-writer says :
" It it ? v possible to overrate the importance of hav?
ing Mr. Dl< BIMSOsCs placefdled by alborotigh-i/olng Union
man. ' One of the greatest obstacles u? ihe rulttvs
tfoa oi ssolhagaef coacord and fraternal regard between the
North and South Is the unreasonable and wicked conduct
of Ii.? Abolition pinion of the Whig partv of the Empire
State. Mr. Hll kMAN evidently comprehended al' this, and
couid not conscientiously emieur In the election of Mr. Ki?h
UBtll he had purged lumeelf of the imputation of sympslhia
inn with tiie Klee Boilers.
" I know Htvii ton Kish well His career in Congress
made me aci|uai..ted with his estimable qualities, arid lha
palrlodc and honorable motives that uniformly actuate hin.
1 do not doubt that ids course in li e Senate would he emi?
nently wise and conservative. He is regarded who respect
and SSeOSBS by all our friends, i'ersoiially tl ere can lie no
rhieclion tohfin. Bui Ac hai befit brought forward under
unfavorable au*j>lces."
? If the Whigs of our State are willing
I see ? U. S. SBBttonhip for >ix years BOW
theirs thrown to the winds on such ground8
in.i1 lor Mich purposes, they know how to
n.ukt- i mauiiest. They will further know
how to elect a k Silver Gray' U. S. Senator
\\i ii' ver they shall have imbibed a taste
- . Mich a peifoininiK e. Rut if the Silver
<ira\s are willing to act upon lieh motives,
it was base, it was cowardly on their part,
t c&st a majority i.f their votes for Hamil?
ton Pish and throw upon one man the re?
sponsibility of defeating him. They ought
t" have faced the music in solid platoon,
and not left Mr. Reek man 'alone in his
lit bei I ion in the Blood.
The lower law jjurnals and speech
makers are indulging iu unmeasured defa?
mation of the 1'eople of Massachusetts,
especially those of Roston. on what seem to
us very insufficient grounds. It is very
true that a large majority of the Bustonians
detest the Fugitive Slave Law and mean to
have nothing to do with it; but it is not true
that they bore any part in the recent rescue
of the black Shadrach Sherwood, claimed
as a fugitive slave, from his jailors, nor that
they even knew anything of it until the af?
fair w as entirely over. What, then, have
they done to subject them to such torrents
of abuse ? The negro was arrested, put on
trial for his liberty, and was probably in
danger of losing it, when a hundred or two
of his colored brethren helped him to get
away. This is the whole case. Proba'ely
nine-tenths of the citizens of Boston knew
nothing of the matter?not even that this
alleged fugitive ever existed ? until after he
had escaped. And this is not the first, nor
the i-f'y-first, case of an alleged fugitive
Sla\ e bcirg aided lo escape from his cap?
tors. Why, then, is Boston singled out for
su?.h an o*etpowi|| of pro-Slavery indigna?
tion ?
? But Boston is iw ! to denunciation.
She endured more of it. and far hotter.
st\euiy or eighty ^ears ago. and it did n si
seem to set her back a ureat deal. We take
the following specimen from The Ptnnsyl'
tMSkti Journal (by Wn.. and HkOB. Brad?
ford. Philadelphia.; oi June J-.1U, 1775. It
will be found interesting, apposite and in?
structive :
By his Evcet.ercy.
Tbe Hon. THOMAS G * 0 1 Bee,; Governor and
Commander in Chief, in and over his Majesty's Prov?
ince of AfussutAswrts-iKik sud Vice Aaiutrel of the
l erne.
A PROCLAMATION
W'HERKAS the infatuated Multitude, who
t Y have long suffered themselves to he con
ducted by certsin well known lucendiariet and
Traitors, in a fatal Progression of Crimea, againtt
the coDJtUutinrjal Authority of the States, have at
length proceeded to arowed Rebellion; and tbe
good Krtecta which wore expected to arise frjm
the Patience and Lenity of the king s lijverc.
meet, have been often frustrated, and are now
rendered hopeless, by the Influence o! the tarns
evil Counsels, it only remains foe toots wit > a- <
intrusted with tupreme Hule, as well for the Pan
ishment of the guilty, as the Protection of the
weil affected, to prove they do not bear the Sword
in rain. .
The Infringements which have been committed
upon the moat aacred Rights of the Crown and
People of Great Britain, are too many to enume?
rate on one aide, and are all too atrocious to be
palliated on the other. All unprejudiced People
who have been Witnesses of thfc lato Transac?
tion, in this and the neighboring Provinces, will
lind upon a transient Review, Marks of Premedi?
tation and Conspiracy that would justify the ful
nesa of Chastisement And even those who are
least acquainted with Farts, cannot fail to receive
a just Impression of their F.normity, io Propor?
tion as they discover the Arts and Assiduity by
which they have been falsified or concealed. The
Authors of the present unnatural Revolt, never
daring to trust their Cause or their Actions, to the
Judgment of an impartial Public, or even to the
dispassionate Reflection of their Followers, have
uniformly placed their chief Confidence in the
Suppression of Truth And while indefatigable
and shameless Pains have been taken to obstruct
every Appeal to the real Interest of the People
of Americ a the grossest forgeries, calumnies,
and absurdities that ever insulted human under?
standing, have been imposed upon theircredulity.
The press, that distinguished appendage 3f pablf s
liberty, arid when fairly and impartially employed
its best support, has been invariably prostituted
to the most contrary purposes i The animated lan?
guage of ancient and virtuous times, calculated
to vindicate and promote the just rights and in
terest of mankind, have been applied to counte?
nance the most abandoned violation of :bose si
cred blessings and not only from the flagitious
prints, bot from the popular harranpnea of the
times, men have been taught to depend upou ac?
tivity in treason, for the security ot their persons
and properties; till to compleat the horrid pro?
fanation of terms, and of ideas, the name of Qod
has been introduced in the pulpits, to excite and
justify devastation and massacre.
The minda of men have been thus gradually
prepared for the worst extremities, a number of
armed persons, to the amount of many thousands,
assembled on the nineteenth of April last, and
from behind walls, and lurking holes, attacked a
detachment of the King's troops, who not ex?
pecting to consummate an act of phrenzy, unpre?
pared for vengeance, and willing to decline it,
made use of their arms only in their own defence.
S'nre that period the rebels, deriving ontidence
from impui.ity, have added intuit to outrage, have
repeateo'y lired opon the King's ships and sub
j< i ts. with cannon and small arms, have posses?
sed the roads, and other c iinnxini ations by which
the town nf Boston was supplied with provision!;
and with a preposterous parade of military ar?
rangement, they affected to hold the army be?
sieged . while part of their body make daily and
indiscriminate invasions upon private property,
and with a wantonness of cruelty ever incident to
lawless tumult, carry depredation and distress
wherever they turn their steps. The actions of
the l'.'th of April are of such notoriety, as m ist
baffle all attempts to contradict them, and the
tlamet of building! and other p-operty from the
island! and adjacent country, for SOOtS weeks
past, spretd a melancholy confirmation of the
t<ihse<|uent assertions.
In this exigency of complicated calamities, I
avail myself of tho Inst effort within the bounds
of my duty, to spare the effusion of blood , to of?
fer, and I do hereby in hit Majesty's name, offer
find promise his most ? us pardon to all per?
sons who shall lorthwith lay down their arms, and
return to the duties of peaceable tubjectt, ex?
cepting only from the benefit of tuch pardon
S'imvf/ Adams and John Hanrm-k, whote of
frncei are of too flagitious a nature to admit of
any other contideration than that of condign pun?
ishment.
And to the end that no person within the limits
of this proffered mercy may plead ignorance of
the contequencei of refusing it, 1 by these pres
ents proclaim, not only the persons above named
and excepted, but til their adherents, attociates
and abettors, meaning to comprehend in those
terms, all and every person, and person! of whit
class, denomination, or description loever, who
have appeared in arms against tho King !govern?
ment, and shall not lay down the same aa afore?
mentioned ; and likewise all such as shall 10 take
arm? after the date hereof, or who sha 1 in any?
wise protect or conceal such offenders, or assist
them with money, provision, cattle, arms, ammu
nition, carriages, or any other necessary for sub?
sistence or offence; or shall hold secret corros
p< ndf-nce with them by letter, message, signal,
or otherwise to be rebels and traitors, and as
such bo traatad,
AND WH B ItB AS, during the continutnee of
the present unnatural rebellion, justice) cannot ba
administered by the common law of the land, tha
course whereof h?s, Kra lone timo pttt, been
violently ImptsJttj, lad whoiiy interrupted; L'om
whence results a necessity tor usinc and exer?
cising the Law Martial i I have therefore thought
tit, by the authority vested in me, by the royal
I harter of this proviuce, to publish, and I do here
by publish, proclaim arid order the use and eter.
eise of the Law .Martial, within and throughout
this province, for so long time as the present un?
happy occasion shall necessarily require , waereol
til pem i.t aie he-eby required to take notice,
Utd govern thems-.lv, ?, ns trail to maintain order
ar d regularity among the peacea'nie inhabitants
ol the province, r.s to resist, or encounter ami
subdue the rebels ard traitors above described by
tuch aa shall be called upon for these purposes.
To these inevitable, but 1 trust aa itary meas?
ures, it is a far more pleasing part of duty, to add
the assuisxces of protection and rapport to ail,
who, in to ttjtaj a crisis, shall manifest their al?
legiance to the King, and affection to the parent
ttate. So that tuch persons as may htve been
intimidated to quit their habitations in the course
of this alarm, may return to their respe:tive cal?
lings and professions j and stand distinct and sep?
arate fnwu the pa.icidt a of the comtitution, till
Goi> in his mercy shall restore to his creatures,
in this distracted and, that system of happiness
from ?l ieh they have been seduced, the religiou
of peace, and liberty founded upon law.
Ol v I N Bi K sttaai this Tweittb usy of June. In the fif?
teenth >ear of ihe reiirn of his Majegty OKOBOG the
Third,by the Ow* of GOD. of o re *i-Britain, Krance
?ad Ireland, KlNd, Defender of me Katlh. Ac Ano>
qno Domini, 1775 TdOMAS O A0E
Bs his Excellency's Command,
Ti'o's Kn ckss, Sec'ry.
O O D Ssve the K I N 9
A Word from a ? silver limy '-Seward Pro?,
rrlptlon.
TV? tht t'.ditJr of The Tnbune i
1 ask, at a matter of juttice, room, for a brief ra.
ply to your ' lint rate notice' of my commuuica
tion to the Comm'rcia' Alrertiter. You will par?
don me if I show that there is a foundation for the
charge contained in the following word! i
" For a series Of >ears that lira' ch of the party ? ihe Con
serva ive> i haa bBBB sysien.au- a..y oalraci/ed Hardly a
i.r(l? instance ran he shows of ihetr elevation lo axy po?
sition of l.Jtor at ;i< mf/l a/ fehl utirr kr nu-h."
N^w, if jou can show that the various appoint
me&ts named by jou were ia tkt e<it tj Mr. Se'
I ,1 will adu.it that there it no shtdow of form
dationformy uiave. I gu further: I will cheer.
ii > ach no* it i-'e that by conferring these odket
on tie present inctiaibents, Mr. Seward has won
for himse.f & M| utation ior sienerosity whi.h, to
far at I know, bis lest friend has never before
claimed for him. But, t?n>Utm, where it the
W;;g at ho suppose! tuat.it Mr. Se* ard'i oppo
?ition had been oi auy avail, Col. \ an Alen, Daniel
I) Bar; a: :, ot |M i tfe other gentlemen from
this State, save Col Webo. w:;o ht\ e reeei.ed
!':, mat:. tppointmet.tr. wru.i Live been io
hm ore.: Wtatld Mr Maxweli be Collector, or
tJoN. ) ? - S-b Treasurer, ur Mr. BraJy Post
matter I TLeie Jtentletneu were all appointed in
the ftee of Mr SewarC's opposition, not at the
time v?l <"a he was most potent, but when his in
f'ueio e a: tfe aVhata Hostta was mach less than
it aafialtlllllt lj alu-rwirdt became.
I aak Ji ? to p. last to a aJsM | .uttar.ee in which
te tupi Oft ad i . c;a.a;? : e ol any nieaib.Tof
tfe Co;?art atire or '?ilver fS-ay' winu' of the
party. Perhais saw ail! say thi't t public man
must tali e < are Ot hi* friends But I say that the
Whig Senator who claims, fx oj.'-cto, the post of
aimcnerof the Executive bounty, should regard,
in the distribution ol t! e prizes entrusted to btm.
ail good Wcigs aa his friends, whether attached
personally to Mr 1'iilm .re or himsel!. So far
from evincing any such lair spirit, Mr. Sewari
used h.s power in every instance to reward St
ica>d men, even when to do so it waa necessary
to mortify and i'.sult Vice President Fil'ra ire, is
in the caje of tl a late Collector ol Buffalo
Oar. i hi S.l us Oturi
Rt narks.
Our eofs^sTpOkadtjai spurns the mai.rle of
t barity tp inerrifuily cast over his firm?
er misstarements ; and now, if we are com
f pelled to prove him a qaibblcraiid an ut
terer of falsehood, the fault will be entire?
ly bis own. Wr would gladly have avoid?
ed the necessity.
Hisoriginal complaint expressly was that
"For a aeries of years this [SDrarQraj) branch
of the party had been ty*'<m<i'.icmlty ottra>'itei."
We showed by facts that there was no
truth at all in this complaint?that fully
two-thirds of all the more desirable nomi?
nations and appointments have been given
to that very wing of the party which is
now bolting and breaking up because it
cannot have everything fixed to its liking.
Our correspondent does not pretend to de?
ny thi-?.
But he falls back on the other branch of
his assertion, and says that the Conserva?
tive Whigs have 'in hardly a single in?
stance' been nominated or appointed when
the power was in the hands of the 'Sew
ar<i men.'
Now suppose this were the fact?what
of it? The Silver Grays have had two
thirds of the desirable offices, to be sure ;
but it was very mean of the 1 Seward men'
not to give them a go"d share of the other
third! Is n*t that a pretty reason for
breaking up a party ?
What right has our Silver Gray to ask
the ' Seward men ' to prefer for appoint?
ment* ar.d nominations such as he is ? Does
President Fillmore give his appointments ,
to ? Seward men V Docs Postmaster Gene- j
ral Hall reject the claims of Silver Grays
to fill his Post-Offices and Mail Agencies
with ' higher law ' functionaries f On the
contrary, do they not uniformly prefer
their friends I and who thinks of com?
plaining of so rational a hoi. c !
? But. even though his charge would
amount to nothing if proved, yet it is nev?
ertheless false?grossly false. Mr. Fill
more v.as heartily urged for Vice-Presi?
dent in H44 by 'Seward men,' and what
little opposition was made to him from this
State came mainly from the most conser?
vative men in the Whig ranks?Chief Jas
tice Spencer. Dudley Seiden, dec. He was
soon after taken up and unanimously nomi?
nated for Governor. He might have been
nominated the next term if he had chosen
tu be, but he was wiser than those who
c laimed to he his friends, and declined.?
John Young was then nominated?never a
* Seward man.' and now the bead and front
of Silver Grayism. The men active and
inlluential in procuring his nomination were
nearly all -Seward men.'and the friends
of Gov. Seward had a clear preponderance
in the Convention. Hamilton Fish,
whom nobody tficn accused of 'Seward
ism,' was nominated for Lieut. Governor.
The next year (1847) the Whig State
Convention contained a large majority of
what are termed 1 Seward men,' as was
repeatedly proved. Millakd Fillmore
for Controller and HAMILTON Fish for
Lieut. Governor htaded the list of candi?
dates it prosented. Chas. B. Stuart, a
vindictive anti Seward man, was nominated
I for State Engineer. 'Systematically ostra
J died.1 did you sa\ ?
The next year (1348) we had. alonj
v. ith Miilard Fillim-re loi Vice President.
Hamilton Fifth for Governor, and Alex. H.
Wells for Prison Inspector?a gentleman
whom Got, Seward rescue! from poverty
and embarrassment by giving him (very
much to his own damage) the Surrogate
ship of Weotch'vster, and who has not for?
gotten to hate and tmdace his benefactor
abundantly therefor, and is now a most
vehement Silver Gray. 'Systematically
ostracised.' did you observe .'
The next year (1849) the Whig State
Convention stood about two 1 Seward men'
to ore of the other stripe, as was proved on
repeated divisions. Among its nominees
were Joshua A. Spencer for Justice of
the Court of Appeals, and Samuel Ste?
vens lor Attorney General?the latter by
a unanimous vote, the former over George
Wood?all three known to be anything
but ' Seward men.' 1 Ostracised,' eh !
The next year (1650) it was pretty
thoroughly proved that Gov. Seward's
friends had a large majority of the Conven?
tion; and, as none of them bolted, they
nominated as they thought best. Their
candidates, all told, were Washington
Hunt for Governor, Georoe J. Cornell
for Lieut. Governor, Ebknezkr Blarelt
for Canal Commissioner, Abner Baker,
Jr. for State Prison Inspector and Wessell
S. Smith for Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
Of these certainly Messrs. Cornell and
Smith were conspicuous for the bitterness
of their hostility to Go*/. Seward, and not
more than one or two bad ever been re
paHed as 'Seward men.'
Such is the matner in which the Silver
Oroya have beer: 'ostracized' in our State.
Even when they had th Fl left! G ..ern
ment in their Lands, and were aipewediag
many of the very best Pootnoaeaera and
Kever.ue officers in the Sta;e for no :rirne
but that of being ? Seward m-n.' the State
Ti' ktt was lairly divided with then; uy a
?Seward'State Convention. Fei, llimil- j
t' i Fish is to to defeated fbe L". S. Senator
on the assumption that the ' Seward mi .
have excluded the Silver Grays from off] -e!
? But perhaps it may be said that Go?.
Seward excluded Conner\ ative Whigs from
appointments when Governor. If that
should be said, it won Id be false. The
d iet appointments of Gov. Seward in this
( ity were given to David B. Omar,
Frei-krick A. Tai.lmaook. Murr Ar
Hon mam and William Keni. Who
en eng these will be designated as ami
Gas -t rvuiive .' What Radical Whigs were
appoint.d by him to post* of equal emi
MOJCC and honor
?One word with Mr. Silver Grsy, and
we let him run. He complains that Mr.
Fillmore was thwarted by G.>v. Seward in
the appointment of a Collector at BufTalo,
and in the same breath explains tbe ap?
pointment of Messrs. Maxwell. Hone,
Tallruadge. dec in this City by asserting
that QoT. Seward was powerful at
Washington than he afterward became.
But if he will look at the dates, he will
find that the appointment of Collector at
Buffalo was made before a part if not all
in this city ' He shoots to hit if the game
be a deer but to miss if it be a ralf. If
two-thirds of the best appointments are
made from the Silver Gray ranks, that
?roves that Gov. Seward has no inlluence;
but if one 1 Seward man' happens to get a
place, that proves that the Silver Grays
are ' svstematically ostracised.' Let him
*?? :
P 8 ?Tbe above baa t?-er. crowded, out from day to day
for a fortnight. We thought it had appeared long ago.
CoaintCTICVTT.?Tbd 'Democracy' hold their
State Convention at Hartiord yesterdsy, and re
nominated their preaent 8tate OUlcers mainly, if
not wholly. The following ia the ticket i
fmr Assrasr.Col. Thomas H. Sevmoie.
?? l.ktut. Uoteruor.ClUEI.ES A. PoMO;
?? SJtawaSarf <?] Stale....J. C. Smith ;
?? Controller.RtftS O.PiXNBi ;
?? Treasurer.llESRY i). SMITH.
Amor.g their resolutions was one thoroughly in?
dorsing the ' Compromise Measures, 81are catch?
ing included. Of course, they are good aupporters
p' the Whig National Administration, according
to the Silver Gray touch-atone.
? The Whig Congressional Convention also
met at Hartford ye-terday. CMARLIt CbTAFMAI
of Hartford waa nominated lor Congress. He was
V\f ear.d'date two years a^o, and beaten. We
triisst a better fortune awa:ta him this time.
We have a single word of caution to our Con?
necticut trienda. Their State has large dealings
with o .r Southern brethren, in clocks, combi, aud
other products of domestic ingenuity, {not nut?
megs,) and naturally im lines to humor ami delight
those brethren It is a very explieablo leaning,
and we are not inclined to quarrel with it We
should be glad to hear that it pays. But ao far as
! on e pgHtlft are concerned, it will be utterly im'
poaaribltl tor the Whigs of Connecticut to get so
low down in the dirt that their adrersaries wilj
rut contrive to crawl atill lower. If the Whigs
were to advertise that they would catch on a is
ptelosj every negro coming into the State, adver
tise him and hold him three months for an owner
the Democracy would oiler to catch them all and
send thctu down to Baltimore or Richmond in
pursuit of claimants, jriving ten dollars for the
scalp ol every black attempting to escape We
know the lai iiity of oar Conn-rtieut friends in
this line, but it is overmatched, and they may as
well not nttempt a race in which they are certain
to come out aecond best.
Connectn i t Oi position Concressionai
N"Vin m i..v-.? District I?At Hartford, March
4; II?Wallingford, Feb. it ; III?Norwich, Feh
87i IV?Brooktield, Feb ','b'.
Ma^saiIRCIETTI ? The Boston Timei publishes
a list of the Democratic country papers which fa?
vor the election of Charles Sumuer to the U. 8.
Senate, as follows: The Worcester Palladium, the
Lireenji Id Democrat, the Middlesex Freeman, the
hovel Adeertiser. the Plymouth Rock, the AVic
but yftort t'nton, the West field Standard, and the
Ft ex Banner. The /. '"rewe Courier expresses
itself favorable to a State Convention of Whig
Young Men on the L7|fa of Juno. Tno Rantou'
Democrats in the Boston and Suffolk General
Committee at th'-ir Ust meeting I said upon the
table ' a series of resolutions substantially read
hif cut of the Democratic party all those Demo?
cratic me id Inrs of the Legislature who Live
voted for Mr. Sumner (or the ol?oo of Senator."
The Senatorial eUc ion takea place next Wed
Besjdaj.
14DEMOCRAT! &EP0BUCAJ General Com.
mittee.?A renewai o: the Slavery Agitation is
announced "for this evening only.'' Let the Del?
egates aiid "Subs" be on hand at Tammany, and
thus prevent a forestalling of the Compromises.
A Ntw Tit km.?A correspondent of the R<r
('.-?: . A'l i'i prop ises -tv tl >??-! in o!
Texas, for President, and HORATIO StrMot R o1
New-York for Vice I'resideut in In"2, and the
Editor of the AimtrH asr rather likes the ti< ket.
Michioan.?The vote for i , 8, Senator in Joint
Ballot of the Legislature stood as follows. For
(Jen Lewis l ass 5sW(5t regular party men and
J. I n Bacon of bake Superior, personally a Whig,
but elected on no party grounds } For Joseph R.
Williams Whigs and Free Boilers. For Gov.
B. Ransom. Mr. Barnes of Monroe. For Kinsley
8. Bingbam, Senator Christiancy, (Free Soil.)
HniR ami Harbor Bill?The telegraph
msde a few mistakes in the items appropriated
by the Hirer and Harbor bill which passed the
House on Tuesdsy The appropriation for San
dusky, Ohio, should have been tUGvOuu instead of
??.20,000, For Repair of Dam at the head of Cum
berland Island, Ohio River, ? .... instead of
?5,000; For Survey ot Richmond Harbor, Ac.
??-',000 instead of t'.'o.ooo , For Removal of Raft
in Colorado River *>!0,00o instead of ?-0,000.
town el.ecfTuM ndSsa c?.
ft Aiy. Sei-aa , sors. Oppuntion
Bn/adalbin. .J.dia Clerk i?recker....8auil w Udell
tan ge,.Johu K. Martin. Kphra.ah.... Joj'n Chrlaluian
JoboatoWB..A C Churrb.il. Northampt o n ay BiniUi
Malted ...S>lve?'r Aivord, Biralford....?auiel Learltt
OppetLt-lui .J 11 Moaher
Pert*.B.Vosburgh. ? Whigs, 1 Loeo Kocos
Fulton has not chosen a Whig Board be.
fore in several years, and is usually two to one
against us
Town KlKCTIOSJS Ltmtt Co.?Eleven towns
Lave chosen seven Wiiig to four Opposition Su
ptr\ :sors Four towns to be heard from.
Caiiiuima Lt. is;, at i ke.?We apprehend
that tLe Wi,igs are a minority in the Calilornia
Legislature ana will be glad to take a moderate
BOsi of mar., like Col Fremont for I . 8. Senator.
The Speaker ef | . EIssSJS il M: liigler, AutL
V\ i,.g. e. . ud ? its' ..ut attest, though the Hjuse
.sir, tty oartaialj Whig. Tne Clerk ia also of the
Op, t s t. ? This Is crtair.ly unpromising, though
DU ssttan, sTROB ti.t mii' arrives, may put a bet.
tax face on ti c matter.
PtABO M HC ?1 irth, Pond A Co publish this
Week Jssjbjj Lind's Bird Song, brilliantly arranged
for the Pieno forte, by Geo H. Curtis , Roy Neill,
or the Wre.m of the Emigrant Ship, by George
Barker snd the Hertze! Polka, by Allan Dod
worth The Music ia beautifully issued.
Fauk Report-The Princess Anne Ud j
Herald mentions a report that the Hon. Henry A.
Wise had been killed in a duel, on Saturday
Week, by Mr Finley, of Accomac county, Va.
[Richmoud Times, Peb Ii
Tl is rumor as we ail along suspected, ia thus
set at rest
Hf* There was a freshet in the Merrimack
River, near Manchester, N. H. last Saturdsy aud
Sunday, and the ice took otl from their lo'uuda
tioLS LLe old bridge of the Amoskesg Manufactur?
ing Co , and the granite bridge between Manches?
ter and Bedtord. Neither of the bridges was
broken op, but only got out of the way.
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
"Wvr-Tlr xiraa .% ??oialnaf au.
\' < .i.' /'?/ i?. * /<> r'.<- ; r '.*r/
\VA?Hiii(iTOii, Wednesday. Pat if
(irafto> Bakfr of Mist, is confirmed u
Chief Justice of New Mexico. Horace
Mow fr of Kalamazoo Co. Mich, and Joa*
S. Watts of Ind. are the nominee* for
Side Judges. Wot tkr Von Twiu.kr.
By Telegraph to toe New-Turk Triboii.
Seufurn Mafntiv T>tffk < -SVr, BBS Htn-rrr mn4 Hewer jw
?T For additional Telegraphic Die
patches, see Seventh P?g<*.
I . *?. ssraatar far Nevs-.Jeraey.
Tbenvox. Wednesday, Fab |t.
The joint n f eting thit morning had nine btllota
for Senator without any result. Forty rotet were
neceaaary to a choice. K. f. Stockton, on the
tint ballot, received %%, and on all remaining bei
loU 3D. The rulea requiring the vote of all the
members ol both Iloatet to elect t ctndidtte bit
been changed. There it a majority of all present
and voting. The meeting adjourned to Jj P If.
Tk?nto?, Wednesday, Fe?> I'-ftt
The joint meeting hat had tix more btilotinga
for Senator without any election. One Democrat
win absent. Thirty nine votes were nccctttry to
l choice on ill the billotingt. Stockton received
M and Dayton 34.
The meeting hit ad.ourned over till to-morrow
at U AM
Whig 1 oneresatonal Convention.
H??r- >?.!), K*t> |*B
The Whiir Congrettional Conveution, thit
mornimr, on an informal ballot, nominated Mr
Charlei Chapman for Congreit. The votet ttood
Chapman.9? Utxon.30
Scattering.
Mr- Dixon then withdrew, ami Mr. Chapman
will be nominate ! thit r. m.
The llaataa Fuultltr Muse (Wae.
leiten. ?Vatatatahty,ftJtx i?
The evidence and b'guments in the case of
El'zur W'nuht were tiuished to day, but the de< it
ion of Mr Hale, tho Commissioner, v. at reserved
till to morrow. Dittrict Attorney LlM in hit ar?
gument held that the conduct oi Wright tn the
Court room?hit threitt, hit whispering to the
pritoner, the testimony of four witnettet that he
encouraged thefmob with criei of " Come on"?
waa sufficient to hold the prisoner for trial. Groat
interest is manifested in the result The uegroet
themselvci declare that the rescue was no con?
certed movement, but a chance affair, consequent
upon the unguarded state of tho Court room.
???
(irorse Thompson- Hutlltintmn at Springfield.
Irairirnti r. Hart Wednesday, Kei> ii.
Hon ?Koiu.k Tmomi'mim left town for the Weit
this morning. At the Depot he waa pelted with
unmerchantable eggs by a small sting ai pitMana,
who have taken the American DmB4s umler their
especial protection. Stones were thrown into tha
windows of Mr Thompson ! room by tome of the
law ind order anti tgitttion patriot! ot Springfield
litt evening, but I believe no serious damage re
tutted, beyond the breaking of glatt, and the un?
comfortable ventilation of the room. H vMi'.niv
?i
ltavagco of Yellow I'r-ver at Cnyeane.
Boston, Wednesday. Veit 19
Letten from Cayenne to January *th, state
that the yellow fever waa raging terribly there.
The Governor and many of the principal citizen!
had died.
The .tlr Dononah Will Caee -The Philadelphia
at New-ilrleana.
Nkw-Oki.kamv Monday, F>l> IT
In the McDonough will cue the Judge has just
given his decision in favor ot the < itiet of Haiti
more tnd New Orleans, and against the States of
Louisiana and Maryland.
The steamship Philadelphia hit arrived from
Chagret.
The Maryland Urform 4 on tern ion.
Annai-oi.u, Wednesday, Feb. 19.
A Memorial numerously signed by citizens of
New York was laid before the Convention detail
ing the evilt growing out of vending Foreign Lot?
tery Ticket! in thit Stite, and praying the incor?
poration of an article in the organic Law of this
State entirely and forever prohibiting the drawing
ol J.otteriei within the State of Maryland. Mr.
Donaldson spoke in favor of the memorial, and de?
clared his intention of introducing a clause to forbid
all luture Lottery prints by the Legislature, ami to
drn w tl ose existing to rt 100od* cloie. Sovertl
no mWers "ppos.-d me Meaiotiatai foreign inter
It rinn vs.th the State Institution!, ind it wai fi?
nally laid on the table to take up the order of
the day.
??
Weather I (etna.
Ut Morir t Luit, K II iU tt 1
tViDtraiotr, r?b 11 I P.I
bit fai. - Beautiful, dear day; windN, Iber 17, bs
rotae er BJ TS, ar.d fa'ltr jr : cloudy this evening.
K in. 11 ..a ? Cloudy evening, Itiuugb warm ; wind 3 ,
Mhtl 4W
iLiiURN-Cltar. atarlijrlit eveninif and rather rold, W.iii
SW; tharSI
S> ra> i st.?i'leasant and very rlear, uuito warm . wlal
B; ther 3?.
L lie a-Quite a ph-asaat day; cloudy, hut not unpleas
snt thla eveulnn , wind uocl unged since morning | ther 37,
bur nneter 3d A*>.
Albany- Clear, starb, hi nleht, wtndS. ther I1), barom
30.74; mercury b^.
TaoY?Clear and I re all day, cloudy and mild Ibis eves
trig wind S , ll.er ft
Bl monoton?Clear and mild, wind SW , ther 32.
u iiitxhai.l?Klne evening: clear and ttlil, Iber 3s
hy sansVl Line, ? Wallet 1
\\ aewasDav, Fei? vr-'?A hi
BersAi o? Clear and heauuftii morning; wind H ; tow II.
B'p< xr-iTSia ?V\ esther lovely; clear arid cold ; wtodN,
Uier ITH.
At'Bi'rn-Clear and fne; mild ; wind 8
r>> KAce^r?Beautiful morning ; wind BW ; clear ; ther
ni' ineier M
I i u a -t lear and cold ; wind NK ; ther is.
Foar Plain Cold and clear , that 15
Ts >v -Clear and pleasant; no wind or ice; river blift,
ther ?5
Albany -Clear this morning, wind W\ Uier24
8ani>i'sky-U M-U ind SK; th r I
< i i v ri.?sii- \\ ind 8; moderating Slightly.
DrTK .iT-Ciear and pleasant. w nd SK, rlvsrelear,
ther ii
IvrrsLO-Ai f M-C ear and pieuani. csim. wlad N;
Iber 36.
Roche tkr-4 1* M-Very pleasant; wind i; mt-d;
Iber 47.
Acbuh>?6 PM-Very clear and pleasant, wind S,
liier 4h
Braicata? w ind SW l ther M.
i TU a?i B at-\v ir-l fe; ther 31.
Trov ? Mud are clear; no ice.
Ai kany-Clear; wind W.
i sTTSaiLX?loa bn-aklaf up to the river fast, weaiher
clear and mild.
Ki.ni.h oh-River s'i.. covered witb Ice, hut it Is bee oar
Ins; very rotten ; two lien broke thro i|fh at Saujrertles to?
day ; mild and pleasant.
fiy S Y und t'.rie Line, 't Hnnoree-tt ]
\\n BMOAV.rah If-I PM
Cutvn a>o?Weather clear ard baaattfal, Snnnfllta
run Fa?Blrons; ?ouiii wu.d ; westher mild.
* 11 DOtttt ?V rathS* wari': . heavy SOOth wind , hu b?
pesraace ofra'b.
11ha' a?Beaut.'ui, and moderately warm, southerly
triad
STIirttB I ? A f nei. tSasrastbl rveninjr . rather rold
Owico-?Clear and bteartfai; winds; risisbat
BiV' RattTOM?Moderate , wi-.d 8 ; iher It
MoaraosB Pa? ClasrssaisaUd i ther I
II . iLI. fs Ciesr sr.1' li i d ; tt:er 42
NOM V. || hi.-I |e<r . aln.) R| llier 12
NaWaVBOH?< .e.rar.O itol l . ligM wind.
? old BrBIITG?Lifhl S V> lad, aid r'e:ir; lea re ibs'is
fira iMlwern ( ?irlbulioa Island sr.d Waat PuiBti foa
raeacrosard b>day,hatU is not considered stie, ^osi'if
n i al>e>ve and below. _
?.VXIst < O.XiKI.ssss....second ?teasioa.
- * -
?tNATK....\VAiniti(.To.N, Wednesday,fab 19.
A ccnitLUfiK ation wss received from the SeertV
tsry r t the Treasury, with I statement of the in?
terest o! the I niter] Statei in the Louisville and
Poitlar.d Can . 1'rit.tiDg ordered.
Mr Maso.v, from the. Committee on Foreign Ra>
lationi, reported a bill to indemnity the master
Bad ownen of the Spanish schooner Amistal.
Mr. Kvmm., frota the Finance Committee, re?
ported i bill eitabbshint; I Branch Mint in Call
f< rnit, ard liked for ita immeditte contideritioa.
Objects d to.
Mr BraDRORY, from the Judiciary Committee,
reiMMted back three petition! from Penntylvinia,
ashing for the repeal of the Fugitive Sieve Ll??
stnting that legislation on the subject was wholly
iiiexpcoient.
The Committee at as dischirged from the farther
consideration ol the tubject.
Mr FuoTt moved that the Senate go into Ex?
ecutive Semon for fifteen minutei, on imperative
buaintu. After loLg debate Die motion Wit
by i tie tote. ...
Mr YVUU moved, ind ifter dobita the btU
granting ait. mate sectious of laud to Florida lor
Bba construction of a Railroad was taken up.
Mr W'ai.kir moved to add lectiom griutiaf
land to Wiaconiin for the lime purpose