T O T H B

LATEST MOMENT. •ii-.«piiii II I I MP^W^-Wj II—1

T E H 6 K A F H I O .

WASHII«GTOII, March 10—10 o'clock.

The Cabinet w e n m session s i* boors yester­day and before adjourning, resolved not to me e e d . to the demand ol Major General Benton , forth* recall of General* Scott, Tsyior , Butler, and Patterson.

Th i s m o m u*; Mr. Beaton sent a message to

the President declining tae appatntmeut as Major

General.

i«

Atpttt of lM|p-Diplem*»t*€—Mil i tary . We have it tnat the Cabinet had a talk to-day—

• :*t h e r o b j e c t w a s t h e scope of the powers p r o per to be entrusted to Old Bullion. It wao sab -mi red thai ho bo e m powered to go to Mexico on the * u thnr uy of the President of the United Stat**, and to d i e extent af a emrU hfanch* This was din* cussed, and the dangers of so targe n power wore touched upon, a n d the front of the cartt btancke was rejected. W o n o w boor it is proposed to draw u p t w o or three alternatives of a treaty of peace,—eneh o n e of them embracing the harbors of San Francisco, S a n Diego, and Monterey o n the P a c i l e ; hut w i t h modifications as to the ex ­tent of territory to be surrendered by Mexico; and it is a lso intimated that one ot ihe propositions embraces die right of w a y for a ship canal from the month of the Huasacu . ieo (a hundred miles be low Alvarsdo, on the Gulf) across (about 179 miles , a l ine Ot rivers nearly all the way , ) to Tehuantrpee , on the Psciflo

lUm —A constitutional impediment here pre­sents itself. Has this government the power, under the general power to regelate commerce , >o c a n y on works of internal improvement in foreign nations, (bat power being denied in re­gard to the States of this Union '

General Benton h s s been considerably raged f r o m ' h e beginning, if the reports, as circulated, are to be sweredited. At first he expected a cartt Mtmdm1 military and diplomatic, including his plan of the campaign, and his vindication u the President. On Patenter P s t , 1t w a s ruled, or said to be ruled, in Cabinet Council, that the military powers requiring a supersedeas upon Generals Scott and Taster, were inadmissible. Next we have t, that he applies for full diplomatic powers, an unlimited discretion on a treaty, and in this he is also ov-rru ed, and remains subject to the pro­bable adoption of * card ot alternatives and limi­tations, upon which 1I14 most important doubt is on the inquiry, will he accept the commission 1 Quite lihely no will upon the most reasonable terms, ae the shop-keepers say, and, perhaps, gain something a. <i make something hy the bar­gain We ai o arar of the old ptojeet to be re­newed of a diplomatic commission, consisting of v ich dittioguished personages as Messrs Beaton, diplo'ra>at(CO-ieoerailtssii»odefacto, Crittenden, Sou'*, H a y w o d , and, perhaps, little Douglass, oi Illinois, to make up the five.

The more reasonable proceeding, and the more Likely to be in contemplation, ii not resolved upon, is the despatch of General Benton as com­missioner, to u*at w h e n the Mex icans shall say w e are ready, the army meant ime prosecuting the coercive persuasion to the fullest extent, to bring those harngated heathens to a lull under-•landing of their awful si nation if they persist in hostilities; and yet, o p to this hour,the question is, will Mr. Benton accept 1—a question which may be answered by his disappearance from these part* ere ibis letter reaches you, accompanied by five or six strong iron thanks or safes, enclosing the hard dollars. Subjccseu to the double persua­sion of bayonets and bomb-abetls on the one hand, and of, a large sum ol money on the other, w e cal­culate upon a speedy and honorable p e a c e , and have only to say that if Colonel Benton don't e o w e suppose Mr. Dtx will.

otet Libert** ;" he takes to the mountains or the

M e w , one strong inducement lot a peace with s e e n a people is, mat it is a was te of ammunit ion to sheet them—a non-compensative expenditure o f salt petre and lead and iron. T h e y ere an tin-e q a s i enemy—they ere clever soldiers in their o w n w a y ; but they are not, three to one , \ match fin a c o m p a n y of ear very rawest and most inex­perienced militia. All their late m o • ements show that they are aware of this tact—that it is useless to attempt to resist the irresistible current of the great northern hive—their snorts will h e as futile a s the sickly resistance of the Romans , and they k a e w t t T h e y are outot provisions, oat of arms, supplies , munit ions, and alt the s m e w s of wax. Our forces are eating u o their scanty surplus o f corn; like a swarm of locusts, the mules taking off the green stalks close to the earth. With our armies thus pressing forward, compacting, com bining and concentrating, and without a shadow o f a c n a o c e for the e n e m y , w e confess that w e are a m o n g those w h o bel ieve die war is nearly at a n e n d , and Unit w e shall have peace with die ekwe o f the present eet ive and comprehensive

T h e results of this w a r will be a permanent and solid benefit to Mexico . She may surrender half her territory, and tne advantages w h i c h she will derive in the introduction o f m o d e m im­provements, of every character, w i l be an a m ­ple equivalent for all d ie losses she may have sus-.auieu. Our only regret in ibis war is, that d ie eneray is so contemptible, and that "die country* w^ich he possesses is not inhabited by a better race of people. But such as they are, it is their country, and for the wasteful abuse of the benifi-conce of Nature, they will be compelled to aban­don an odd township or two . T h s i e i s a. vast scope of country embraced in Mr. Calhoun's line across from the Rio Bravo, a Mexican territory eqeai o half a dozen States of the s izeot N e w York, about which w e have had this quarrel on the Wilmot proviso; and about four hundred thousand square miles* or tour-fifths of all this territory, never can be made to produce even black ey*ed peas, by all the guano ol Ichaboe— scarcely could it be made , by all the devices of Col. Sktinaer, equivalent to the support of one in­habitant to every square mile. And yet, w e have had a wise dispute in Congress, Whether this ter­ritory should be cultivated by free or slave labor, w h e n the Creator has stamped upon it the curse o f a desert, ' there is room for a little State or two like the Jerseys, along the Pacific coast, and tnat is all. The interval is a wilderness, in w h i c h it is a lways neoessary for an exploring party to eat Its mules, and dogs, and old shoes on the w a y , and to come out on the other side of the desolate region, half starved, and on foot. W e think there will be no difficulty of getting a portion of this district by treaty Respectfully, T n a DOCTOR.

T h e Case S e t t l e d . WA>HI!««ITO», Monday, March 8, 1845*.

Untied Statei vs. Francis Thorn**, inditttd for Libel agaimt Mr. Benton and other* —Hefore the Circuit Court at the United Htmtms, for tits District, their Hono *, Judge* (ranch and Mor>*U. p'etidint — Tbe Com t room was ailed with eager exp-ctantt an hour or two t<eiore the dignified and ceremonious notification of " Oh ! yea ' oh rea!"' of the cHor. Present- Goveiror Francis Thomas, the defendant, and his counsel, Qen. Walter Jonas, Otho Scott, and w r Maulsby. E*q. Governor Thomas is one of the finest looking men in Court, and from bis appeal ance would bo taken as a refined and highly intelligent personage every where For the pro­secution, P B. gey, District Attorney, Hon X C. Preston. an.I r. R Kendal!, £»q , also, Gov. McDowell. Kev. M Brecheoridge. Dr. Tyler, ,of Frederick., w. Jooss, of Wisconsin, and others, as witnesses^rasent t feu Ben­ton, the prosecutor, supposed to be in the District Attei-n*}'* office, to which both parties in this eanse, except­ing Mr. Thomas, shortly after retire J : and, after the Ispse of three hours, daring which the crowd were kept in a state of most gratifying suspease In the court room, the parties returned, and thefcriers commenced "Silence in Court •

Oamotior* of Gen. Jos**, Mr OTMO SCOTT, of Mary­land, was admitted as a counsellor for the defence in this cause After whicn, .

Gen. WiLii.H JortK*,for the defence,mid that he came

pamphlet lien, and

of the _ letter, and directing the seme Mrs. Thomas, aeise of the try these accusations sgsiast her

• h e n the , _ ^

This Been estates* in the against tbe then

of the eressoatoe. To _ # wasthatole object of the uodenigne<3Tin instituting the indictment. These sc-cu»*t#ona being now disposed of in a way satisfactory to the injured lady and her friends, I have to say to the ho­norable Coast that the end aimed at by me in die indict meat.» accompLsb*d, and that I have »o desire to pro-ceed tutther with the ease, and leave it to the United Stetea Attorney to dispose of as he dunks proper.

(Signed) " THOMAS *L I t N T O N ." " Msrch 8,1847." Mr. KEV, die United States Attorney, upon reading the

•foresaid paper, said that it only remained for him to enter s no lie prosequi in this cess, which be did soooraingly

The Ueewt said tt would permit the mil* prosequi to be entered, and would, at the same time, eapress its feel­ings to be the same upon this conclusion as those of the learned counsel on both sides in this esse-

Gen Jones asked leave, with the view of relieving the record of all objectionable or inflammatory matter, to withdraw all the affidavits heretofore submitted.

The Cover—We have as objection; It will be granted.

Mr PaisToa-It is the desire of sll sides, may it please your honors ; both sides desire i t

The COBST—We shall cheerfully (treat it [And foe papers in anestien were |withdra wn, leaving a clean re­cord, and an ample vindication upon it 1

A single word of Applanation. Mr. Thomas, lsta Go­vernor of Maty land, in 184S issued a most obnoxious pamphlet against the reputation of his wife, who, on ac

. -»i.i . „„„ »,, t in<ntr.ta bar had gone home to her This pamphlet ia-

father, Gov. McDowell, of Virginia . . volved the most heinous charges against en innocent wo­man, and Col. Benton and lady, and Gov. .McDowell ware implicated ia the allegations. In brief, Gov. Thomas charged that bis wife was impure ; that she was so before he married her, and that Col. Benton and Gov. Mc Dow-ell, knowing it, i-ad palmed upon an unsuspecting man an anvirtuoas woman His charges are founded upon suspicions, sustained by suspicions, and argued by a mind evidently disordered in this particular—the reading of the pamphlet is proof enough We, therefore, join in the cengratulslions of the court, at this happy termination of the case ; because if anything were wanted to centra the monomania of Governor Thomas, it is given in his recent prosecution against Judge Iregrand at Annapolis, a proceeding perfectly insane, and without warrant or shadow of justifies ion. It wss a prosecution collateral to this-, and the diseased imagination of Mr. Thomas, bed implicated one of tbe purest men of the State in a con­spiracy, which nothing but the imagination of a mono­maniac coatd invent—s conspiracy of poisoning, fcc We feel for this unhappy sffitttion of so eminent, bono rable, upright, and estimable a man as is Gov. Thomas. We are wilting to believe that he believes he has been deeply wronged, and that his horrible phantasies of a conspiracy to degrade him, to poison him, and to perse­cute him to the death, are to him a terrible reality. Like a man in a dream, he sees hydras and monsters in the empty air, and combats them as if they were Substantial enemies. In a case of libel, then, growing out of a mind thus dissated. there could be no wiser, nor juster, nor more benevolent manner of setdiog it; than by dismis­sing it by common cooseat; for, except in the mind of the defendant, the lady in this case stands not only above iuipicion, and above reproach, but universally respected for her graces, her virtues, and her accom-plisfamen s. Respectfully, THE DOCTORS

PHihanxuHU, M u c h 10, 1847. T h e Whig Convention which assembled yester­

day at Harrishurg, gave the nomination to Gen­eral James Irvin, as the gubernatorial candidate of that party. There is every probability that die contest will be a close one , as bath parties are sanguine of success. T h e democrats calculate with certainty on regaining their former ascen -dency in the State and the whigs say that Francis K.. Stiunk, the candidate of their oppoaents, is die easiest one to whip that could have been chosen-T ime alone can show which of the two have formed the most correct conclusions. iVotts ver-rons.

The 'Sew York Telegraph line has been out of \ order since yesterday afternoon, fit has been as­

certained Unit the interruption has been caused by the breaking of a post near Princeton, N e w Jersey. Measures have been taken to repair it,

. p o n t h e Legjetetnre; p o w * e to regnlnte their

term ol offioe, and to provide for their «*»*»•»-

sation, w e r e also conferred «|>on » • In tbe assumption of these powers t h e . S e n a t e

nas not acted wisely. & * • • * ~ " 2 3 5 -ed for diligence or moderswon, or s a g a c i t y . -

T h e a c t e f W f ^ J * . X & J ^ the number of u ^ x o e p u o n e b l e cand)dates forthe office, may be c o n s u m m a t e * m e day , without

nabfo cand

In to

any pwasw^. f—«-.-the Senate has wasted seveeal less and irrelevant SUM! intemperate comparison of codes of l a w ; it has behaved precisely as if die commissioners, in die com pilation of a great law code, were to act under 1k» instruction of d i e S e n a t e ; the S e e a t e , in soodt, has gmtnitonsly as­sumed the discharge of the dutieB which the con stitutiou devolves upon d ie commiss ioners . •* die meant ime, the House h a s determined await die action of die Senate .

I have die satisfaction to announce to you , that during d ie present w e e k a ' joint commit tee of conference will be appointed uy die t w o houses , to agree upon die n a m e s of the commiss ioners of die c o d e . ! r

I have n o hesitation ia expressing the bel ief diet d ie bill relative to d i e bonding of emigrant passengers arriving at d ie port of N e w York wil l pass the Senate in its present shape.

Martin V a n l iuren returned to Kindeihook yes­terday.

T h e mercury w a s several degrees lower to-day than yesterday.

i— i w ,•!•• I, aj»i

0 9 - W e understand that the Hon. T h o m a s H. Benton declines the appointment of Major General in the army, tendered to him by the President and Senate. —A'ahonai Intelligencer, March JO.

S a l e s o f S t o c k s a t B o s t o n . Baossas BOARD, March 9 . - 8 Concord Railroad, 6SV4';

45 Auburn k Rochester Railroad, 98M; 2« Old Colony Railroad, 99. 8 Vermont & Massachusetts Railroad, 76£; 381 East Boston Company, IS; 71 Norwich St Worcester Railroad, 51*; 2 5 d o . , i H d 51 jf; 6 0 d o , s SO d61 " de., fit ; 00 do., s 10 d 69J4; 3fr s S 0 d 5 . , ? 4 ; -i&do., bSOdSI '4 .

l i ; 60 do , fide., s l f ic dfiOX

100 25 d o ,

iNVtBAdbtOBHCK.

with on tbe house. .

Brbaik

BsrkUi

rj$s£2gi r s W - e W ^ . , w«h b X l J ' b ! u h J e ^ h V r D e * r . i w a r . 7t savs from axtwetp. • i A m e e e T t o T K i m e k . man t . p e n c a e . a r.ry sevmegalVa

* * ^ ;* e - i o s t stem boat, split sads, stove eamaooM

y ^ e h S O T . I C T f ' y U c ^ h , N S , . e a r . from r t ^ r h E l A . s t e r . t o RJrrm, Bdice. Psston, r

SSZZ2J£&* * ! 5 r ? I i . " ^ * f ' i * • * avena3tTleewe»a Greenwich l«ae aad Hih street, and U V L M I U asMoSsia OwlMisveame. _ w "

AJsd, Three stores OB Greeswicb laae Sth areaae. at very Saadeoto i

doors, sad ever, reruns for S S p e e m M ^ T ^ A^S,

i t w « n OTenaeMeeasaics

, IS days from Psrs. with hsdia iahter, Left brigs pbafS Hawk, for NTerk;

St V^a_ o r e f W T o L E T - T » O a w l E a e a e o ^ r et* L*v

* D a S ' s f T ^ — ' " ****** * * W # » S f e e f John B. I Broad at. ^ w - r *

, soon e, or aoo IOT O W U I , ».«... Dutch galliot bark Ureal, lamattta, TO dars from Reehefert

in ballast, to Booaen, Graves k co. 8cbr Ida Rassell , Mckerioo. (of Chadtam. anr Tuesday

hat omiued reaterday) i t Says ftcm Jaemel, r t Deaauago, to G Dooglass. Feb 27, fat i t St, toa 742, spoke Mary, Michaels, from Bosoa for NOrlems.

Sebr £ H Herrick, Jones, 1} day< from Havana, with molas­ses, to F G Thurston. Vessels left before rSperted, Oa i be JOth, when aerth of Maitiailla reef, sj>oae bng — — , from Newbem for F. ila

Sebr Ageaora, (of Sedgwiek,) Hemck, t* Says from Sagna la Grand, with sogar, fcc. to A Heatoa.

Sebr M Marcy, Marcy, S days from fhlladelphia, with coal.

Schr Sua, Larry, • days from Middletowa, NC, with corn, to B Blossom.

B e l o w . One bark—unknown.

S a i l e d . ' Ships Baltimore, Havre; Enterprise, Liverpool, Orpheus, Tampi co; barks Lawn, do; Prince ton and Acadia; brigs Abe-oaa, Gea Wilson, Clarissa, sad others.

TO LBA8£. THK MANSION HOUSE sad fens of Johe L Ma*, toa, at Far Boeaaway. latels oeeasied bv Jacob Law rence Jr. aaioiaiEg the Marias laviiiea. Theasese

itost by iS, two stories sad attic. sBeidiiia i M f e asjd beavti al accommodatir<osas a bvardiag h use, c acta heaues asdStiblss l*rga aad eommodieas, it aatee of ehatoelaad JS ot fresh and salt meadow, ana » of besrh and pastere' Apply to JOHN W W w K f t T ^

mfi l W r No. l a Falteai

IS 3S l« f

Jasa FUR SALE—A smalt hoaec and aboat ail teres of ffKH laad.situsteat Ri^ksway Li og Island, on tie Reek.

XatfLaway ai d J->maic» Torap.ke, atd within s qairer of a BMleef tbe post o a e e Oae acre, of the iaad is aader Mash

, trees, two acres tillable, bnUnee in wood. Also, several other pieces of iaad w the aame

hood •efajstsa ~i*MiiatdJohaL. Nonoajaa;, 14 Delaaeey sneet, er at

the offie* of Jonn 11. Power. 119 F«lt«i »t m3 l»srrc three S 5 brick

vm»- aaabie k the "ley, or iti West

sis

, - ersey in to snDoa^nce tojthe^Court the ondoljthis troublesome | D U t l t , 9 impossible to tell whether it will be in or-

'"" """" dfer this evening

W."

WASHinoroit, March 9,1847. A Rambling Dissertation, and Explanation of tkt

War with. Mt.no>, The stirring newt from tbe seat of war last

night, carried Mr. Secretary Marcy, as w e learn, wver to the President's ttiis morning, by early hreakfasttimt:. Th^ retreat policy seems to have been resolved upon by b a n u Anna, on every ap­proach of our legions. It is even expected that Vera Cruz will be taken without a blow ; that the

rill be found evacuated, with its ammuru-and its two hundred heavy cannon

spiked, and that the war ts to be a war of pursuits and escapes , and HO general engagements , with any quantity of the enemy continual!y surround ing our scattered < etachments. T h e war is evidently working itselt into die Spanish Guerilla • y s t c m e n d t e part of the enemy. But diey axe of no account. They will be beaten wherever they are encountered, whether tn denies or on mcun am heights, er in walled towns or in the open deserts ; or whether they are met in squad­rons, or hy companies , in squads, or tn mama — They hate us , hut th*w are afraid of us Monte­rey has extinguished their conrege. They can't right now, except with the odds ot ten to one, and t iey won't presume to fight unless the odds to this extent are m their favor. T h e y can't begin to expel d ie Anglo-Saxon by running a w a y from h im, a a d die idee of exhausting h im by long pur­suits, is just a s perfectly abaurd. lAr.d yet they hare a chance for a little retaliation

Santa Anna is aorth of die forces of Gen . Scott and the main body of the American army ; aad he might* d he could do no better, precipitate himself upon die baggage trains along die K.o Grande, te d ie very muudi of that nver , and even penetrate into die uninhabited borders of Texas . S o m e suppose that due is his design, aad dint whi le our forces are pushing into the heart of Mexico, oar enemies , failing into die rear, will retaliate upon the baggage wagons along die R.o Grande, and the sqaauers along Mr. Cal­houn's defensive l ine.

Santa M M is eidter a most wretched general, or else he is play nig the g a m e into the hands of our President with a most singular adroitness. H e has had several fine opportuajtiee by a rapid ;n.iveinent, of cutting off by piece-meal , our forces at S-Utitlo, Victoria, Tampico , San Jose , M o n w t e y , Cemargo, end Matamoras ; but he has itoodstil l , e a u n g up his provisions, or collecting together such a throng ot l a z z w m i as to reduce his whole army to a dee intuon, from which the hog and hom.mny fed Anglo Saxons , ia e like situation, would be s u r r e d to death in less than a month. A pint of raw corn, and tt.. ce pods of red paper tos t w o days* rations, is rather a stim al lowance tor an mlantry <>,an,even in camp—and even lor a Mexican; though it is pretty cartain U-at pr »v,si ms for 5.ISJ0 Americans would be amply

•-sufficient lor tn" comfortable and evenlitNaial s a ^ e n a o c e of ll.QCMl of the ' 'gceasere ," a s t h e soldiers term tne enemy. Seata A n n a has not shown ttgtit, bnt has gambled a w a y his t ime in Diost uiglorsoats ease at San Luis, without provi­sions, wiuiuut a i m s , and without money, and no stray cunductas passing down to tbe sea-board — W e know that he is more the knave than the onward, a a i he may havw been alt this t ime play

and deplorable controversy ; and that the coucloaion was arrived at without consulting 3 the defendant, but upoa the responsibility ot his cojunsel. The lesmed gentleman did not know that any precedent could be tonal for this proceeding, b«t hoped that under the extra-ortlinarycircumstaoces of the caae.it woui.i meet with the approbation ot the court Two years had elapsed since the publication by the defendant of the obnoxious paper upon «. Inch thn iosltctmeDt was instituted, and taking it in connection with subsequent collateral circumstances,-alter the moat careful and deliberate investigation, the counsel for the defendant bed come to an undoubted con­viction, perfectly and entirely satisfactory to themselves, in reference to this cause—that the whole controversy had originated in what, by the common designation of the day, was known and might be called a visitation of God. The gentleman prosecuted, is a mas of many vir­tues of tiir, and. indeed, of eminent talents—with an un­derstanding upon geneial subjects, not only sane, but brilliant and solid , but hii coanael are entirely con, vinced that upon .the particular aubject of his unhappy relations with his former wife, he has been and still is a sufferer under this visitation of God. While the general powers of his mind are clear and unimpaired, there ia a morbid delusion traceable throughout the history of this unhappy esterases— a diseased condition of the mind en ] this particular subject, which is apparent upon the most superficial investigation. We see that while he entertain­ed for hi* wile tbe most doting affection, his mind has vhsciilated between this affection and a morbid and con

i tsoUii'g delusion, and that thia state of mind still exists, 1 we fear is beyond dispute. We are aware, may

it please die court, that in this view of the case, we nave taken a very extraordinary discretion to our serves We aught have gone into the defence upon the plea of mental delusion ; but that would have subjected th* progress of the case to constant interruptions and to great difficulties We think the course we have taken it tbe readieal acd the beat lor the ends of justice, while we beg leave to state that we have taken die liberty to adopt it open our own responsibility, and without con­sultation with the defendant We heps that this will be considered a fair and ample answer to the sole object of th* prosecution. Th* counsel for the defendant there-toie, ask leave upon this conclusive plea, to submit a written declaration, abandoning all the purposes of the defendant to establish or vindicate the charges against th* p.-osecuon ia this case.

fcorr J Declaration of Defendant's Counsel.

United State $ vs. Francis Tnonms — We have thought ! it our duty under the extraordinary ciicumstances of j this case, to withdraw all pattioipation oa our part as i counsel for the defendant in any line of defence going upon th* maintenance of tbe truth promulgated in, or in- | terred trom the paper, [pamphlet of i s t \ ] wherein he stands indicted against bis former wife, the present Sally \ C- P. M'Oowell. and to state uuequivocsUy the reasons far so doing

After th* most anxious sa l careful Investigation into ' the alleged fat ts and circumstances, on which theaechar- ; gas. and tbe abooking suspicions entertained by the de- i tondant of her purity, originated, we sre thoroughly I dead commanded convinced, beyond any rational doubt, that there is no ' evidence, no justly and fairly considered cause to justify \ thsas, or to give them any color of probability ; and that ah these auspicions, and all the gross ebanres growing out of them, originated in an unhappy delusion, destitute of all real foundation, in tact, but exerting an established sway oeer tho mind aad imagination of the defendant; and which, wkileKhey were accompanied with many va­cillations of mind, evincing the deepeat sorrows tor the i consequences ot his suspicions, he found himself at dif- 1 fereat times impelled by the overmastering power of a mortud delusion, to upnold before the public.

In the hope that this declaration mav serve the double purpose of bringing the defendant himself te calmer re- j flection, sea to a more wholesome exercise of the native powers ot his understanding ; to rid himself of thu uo- j happy delation, and also of allaying the griefs and dieap-potntiaeott ot a lady deeply injured in h*r piospects and happiness, when her real character and conduct, both aa ' maid and wii* aiad* her deserving in our opinion, of ail the felicity, and all the fair fame tbat can fall to the tot of wemiu, we reel tbat w* are transgressing no pro* fewsioaal duty, but are obeying those call* of honor aad conscience, which no geutleman is at liberty to dis­regard, when we sincerely subscribe to ta is declaration.

(Signed) W JOSES OTHO 8COTT

Marcaa,lS47 WM f. MAULsBY. Mr PaasroM next rose, and congratulated the court

upoa die wise and sensible, termination of this case in an* way It has relieved your honors of a moat harass­ing ano unpleasant investigation—it will amply confirm the judgment of th* ptst lie miad , ano it has relieved me aa ou« of the counsel oi a ueoply injured person of one

' The Washington Grays, one of our crack vol unteer companies , are making preparations to receive, m a suitable manner , the remains of their former member , Lieut. K. S. Blake, w h o w a s accidentally killed by die discharge of bis o w n pistol, on the evening of the 8th May, made memorable by the battle of Palo A-tto- Th* de­ceased w a s attached to the U. S- topographical engineers, and participated in that gallant action. T h e remains have been placed oif board one of the N e w Orleans packets, boundIto N e w York, where tuey are soon expected to tarrive. T h e y will subsequently be brought on tQ this city, and interred with military honors at Konaldson's ce-meteiy . Our volunteer soldiery will doubtless join | i i paying the last tribute to h is memory .

S u l . a o r S t a c k s a t P l i l l u t l e ! p h l a .

MARCH 10—FIRS.r BOARD —20 Merchaata" and Manufac­turers' hank H%\ K0 Morns Canal UV*; M Lehigh » ' 4 . SSW U. S. Treasury Notes 101; 1 Philad. a<sd Lancaster Turn­pike It; 5 Frankiord and Bristol do 31; 8 QermaiitowB do S3: 3M0 U S Loan, Us, "JS, 10; %; IS Sosqaebaotiah Canal «?-,; 100 do do 9-

AFTKR BALKS—US Moms Cand MM; & Pmu Township Bank St; 1000 State 6'sSI: 170 do do S3; ISO State Vs 71; SlUuioo Insurance Co SI; [Ml UirsrJ Ban! 7SOS U S Loan, 6's. >5, IQiJ*; IS Union Caaal. b 4, 2l?a

BECottD BOARD—60 Braver Meadow Railroad It; MC0 U 3 Treasury N'tea 102; 3000 U 8 Loan, tfs, t t , ltlMiStSS S a t e Vi 71: 100 Uiravd Bank 11V, 10* U S Treasury Notes lOf; 10*0 State V* 71.

do doSlK laoklDi;

900

PHILADXLFBIA, March 10,1847. Launch.

A beautiful and substantially built bark, of 230 tons burthen, called the Irma, intended to ply S3 a packet between this port add Maracaibo, w a s launched this morning at 9j| o'clock, from the ship yard of Mr Voj<le, Almond street wharf. With majestic ease she glided into die "water amid the enthusiastic plaudits of some three thousand spectators, a third ol w h o m consisted ol the fairest portion of God's creation, w h o en­livened the scene with their smiles and cheers. The I. will be commanded by Gilbert Warner, E s q , late ef the bark Cora. May propitious gales and prosperous voyages attend die I. in her future career.

COM « J 6 » C l A I s B r i g h t o n C a t U a M a r k e t .

MS«CH 8 . -At m*rk*t, 47» basf 1 ^ . - | » •J«* i ;J* yokes working oxen, *s cows s s f calves, 11» sheep, and

%rices*-a*af name-Extrs $£ ttrst quality to SO, sec-tmd do »» SO a |0 i third quaHty,|4 76 a $6 W.

Work tut: Oxen—8sles of Ihrea yokes noticed at f«0, *?3 and i l l s .

Cows and Calves-DulL Sale* at $31. *30, and $43. Sheep—Sdes at $3 83, $3 31, $4, $6 24; and a few

extra at $6. S w i c e - At retail from 5 * to 6 cents We noticed eight beautiful cattle raised by U H. Mose

ley, of Westaeld, which sold far something over $7 ; also a beautiful white steer, whose wsight wss 263* lbs., and which sold for sbout $l#0.

m • • B a l t i m o r e C a t t l e M a r k e t .

MASCH 8 —There were 360 hssd of beeves offered st the scales to-day, all of which were seld except s few head The sales were principally at $3 60a3 76 per 100 lbs. oa the beef, equal to $7a7 36 n*t, and averaging about $3 *6M. being an advance. A few head of inferior quality sold at $3, and a choic* parcel brought $4 Hogs - L t v * hogs are in fair supply, sad sales are making; at $8 50*6 76.

- igMr

S t a t e o f Use F l o s s r M a r k e t s . BALTIMORE. March 8 - O n Friday afternoon and Satur-

day. theie were sales of 3600 bole. Howard street flour, for future delivery, st $«. To-lay the market is quiet, and we hear of no sales. Hol#rs are asking $6 lajhf. The receipt price is unsettled. City Mills flour is held at $8 36, without transactions. Sales, en Saturday and to-day, of 600 bbls. Susquehanna flour st $6 ia* . The price of wheat has declined abent 6 cents per bushel.— Sales to-day of good to prime Md. reds at 130 a 1-28 cts. Th* sunply of corn to-day has been very lars> Early in the day the demand was quit* active, and sales were very freely made at 78 cts. for white, and principally at 83 cts. for yellow, though some parcels brought 80 a 81 cts. Sales of rye at 86 eta., and of oats at 46 cts.

PMiLABKLMtia, March 9 —There has been s fsir export demand for Flour, and prices since this day Week sre 12« cents lower. 8sles of several parcels, including Brandy wine, unto Fridsy at $6 per bbl; 800 half bbls at $6 37}» per pair, and to arrive at $5 62X to $5 60; since then several sales for prfeent delivery at $5 87>tf and one lot at $8 90. To-dsy sales of 2600 bbls at $6 87),, acd some at that price delivered. Good brands are held at §6, without sales. Week's sales 11 000 bbls. For city a s ' the sales have been limited at $6 a $6 12*, an extra at $6 2S a « 37X per bbl. Rye l lour-Ss les at $4 76, sad to arrive at about $4 66 per bbl. Corn Meal-Sales of 8000 bbh at $4 50 for present aad future dehvery. The exports in February last to foreign ports were-Flour 22 821 bbls, CornM*al 18,6SK> bhis;rCorn 109,172 bushels; Wheat 1888 bushels; Bread | i 86 bbls. Oinseng-No recent sales; Crude is held at 30 a 32 cents Grain—The stock of Wheat is very light. Isles of 3000 bushels fair and good Pennsylvania red at $1 34 a $1 30 per bushel. 13 000 bushels to arrive at $126; some fair snd good Southern red in store at $1 f t a $1 26, Rye—Sales at 80, and one lot st 78 cents, fjsrn—Demand less active, and prices have slightly declined. Sale* of 10,000 bushels Pennsylvania good roaa 1 yellow at 90 cents for 66 lbs; 2000 flat at 66 a 8S«; Jersey yellow at 84 cents weight, and Southern st 83 to • cents measure, closing at the lowest rstes. Week's salts 16 000 bushels O a t s -Sales of Southern at 40 a 42, and Pennsylvania to arrive at 44 cents.

I f e w BedTerd Oil M a r k e t . . IFor the week ending March 8,1847]

Sperm—W* hear of no transactions. Whale—Sales of small lots at 88c, and in Fairhaven 1000

a 1300 bbls., Erie's cargo, S8c. Whalebone—No transactions.

, ^ t . ^ F o r e i g n M a r k e t * .

BASUADOIS, Feb 16.—Advice* from Europe of the scar­city of food, and from the United States of the unprece­dented quantity of bread stuffs being shipped to Great Britain, have had the effect of sending up every descrip­tion ot American produce at this port, and superfine flour now readily commands $8 ; earn meal $6, sad other ar­ticles in the same proportion. Two ships sailed yester­day from Carlislse Bay for the mother country, wiUi full cargoes of sugar and 100 bbls. flour. The sending of the latter article to England is something unusual, but ia no doubt prompted through a spirit of speculation, and may perhaps realize a very handsaw e profit to th* shipper.— Correspondence Phil North American.

' > • ' •' •» P a s s e n g e r * A r r i v e d .

CALCUTTA—Bark Tartar, at B**ton—Messrs Nathl Gould aad Kranci* F Welts, of Boston.

ANTWERr—Belgian bark Jea* Key— C Kamamalter, Lan-ett Holier, Masuuns Leinigruker, Antony Wiiburker, Joa

A l * c « U « i i t u u s H * « o r f l . FACKET SHIP N B W Woau>,Captaio Skiddy, for Liverpool,

ta detained nu u 11' riday. O " W e ar* again indebted to th* New London News

and the Newport Rhode Islander, for slips. S p o k e n *

Brig Hylas, Enitis, 10 dsys from Norfolk for St John, Pit, Feb 33,1st 19, loa 65 39.

Schr uhallease, Davis, of and from Pordand for Cub t, F«b 22, about 1st 29, Ion 66 30.

Schr Diadem, of Prospect, from Mataasai for Boston, Mar 5, lat 3? 18, loa 73.

W h a l e m e n . A'r at New London. Mar 9, ship B -ngal, Frisk, Talcshna-

na, Dec 1, with 2100 bbls wh oil, lo T Fitch. 2d. Reports at Talcnhnaa*. B e e 1, ahip John i t Edward, NB, 700 sp 300 wb for home (had 300sp on freight from bark Levant of Ware-htm, which veise had been coudemed); President, Nantnek et, 1200 sp, to cruise and home; Messenger, NB, 1(00 sp 200 *b for home; Brighton, do 3700 wh, for home; Hudson, »H, 190U wb; America, NB. 800 wh 200 sp Heard from Wm C Nve, NL, 1100 wh 200 »p. Spoke Dec 29, lat * 30 8, )<>u 72 SO W, ship Sarah. MatUpois - tt, 40 sp: i7t>., 1st 55 i i S, Ion 6* 30 W, Covington, Warren, 60 so; Jan 18,iat37 40 S. loo 29 41 W, Nimrod, SH, clean; Feb33.1st37 30 N, loa 61 W.sehr Zervi-ah, Bailey, N L , fin Norfolk for Guadeloupe.

Capt Potu, ]ate of the ship Che!sea, of this port, came pas­senger in tbe Bengal-

Ala* three prisoners and two men a i witnesses, aent heme hy the U 8 Consul at Talcahaena, on a ebact* of mutiny oa board shin Meteor,. f Mystic.

la the Race, below, a ship and bark. Captain Hempstead, *f the Indian Chief, informs us (says

the Star,) that on his passage home, when on the Son.h edge of tbe Gulf, he fell in with a large qaaatisy of sugar boirs shocks—saw them afloat all one day—ricked up one bundle and f u n d them marked with a branding iro«, A B Thnmp>on The inference is that a reasel must have been wrecked or had them washed from her decks

F o r e i g n P o r t a . jACWEL.fSt Domingo) Feb 30— In port, schrs Union, Uy

der, for NYork, Idg; Nancy. Kilby, f.om do, disg-PONCE, PA, Feb 24—in port, brig Ducamin, Loekhart, for

Phiia. Idg, to sail in a few days; schrs Qu**n, Kldridge Boston just arr; imperial. Canning, for Bait, in 3 days; come, Smith, for So in 10 eavs.

" PU8R, • * A . «fsss> sbeesa.

painted The base-red t.r many kinds of business i y

tigaooor on asarrew atrett, ana a buildbg eaaala*** erected on Barrow street.

G H. W I N T E R , 31 Wall st.ee-, m» lwSrc Q"er the Mechanics' Bank.

F O K s A i ^ r i — H i U n O K L V N — # 4 , 0 U 0 . The lot and three-story brick House, oa the south­

west comer of Hicks aad Sacket streets The lot is .tweniv-inree feet in front and rear, by oae hundred

_eep. The house waa built during the last year, baa marble mantels throughout, plated furniture, a sub cellar, itoa pay new in front, aad back piazzas enclosed with glass. Ii is within three minntes'waik of Hamilt-n avenue ferry a*4 th* At antic D tk, and fifteen minutes from the booth ferry, in a rapidly improving neighborhood

Also for aale, the House aa)d l.«t adjoinm;, of sarae de-acnptioB. Apply to I D AS G- B R O W N .

At .*:-ss.)n k Schsil's OfSee, 3S Nasaau street. f23 2w*rre

Mr fieeji.

J_SL F O R e

T l i i i H i u a e a a d l e t o Lot 36 by 100 feet, hoai For particulars; apply

S^\ —a ansa.

tOR t^ALE. ILkVi-Ti

GaU_KT ! KTouad No. 6i Hi.ter auee . e l 3 b r t 3 an alley adjoin, g I the premises I23 2w»rh

vwm fm vV'ei

28— In port, barks Burnham, sBost .^ . . .

Idg for Boston; J W DoWj

SAUI-A LA GRANDE, Fe!

-weetaer, cf Portland, unc; brigs Charles Edward, Romer, Idg Boston, unc: acbrs Tennessee, Todd, for Charleston, in a week; C HPerry, Wooeter.fbr NYork, soon; brig Marshall

8 w * e « e r , . i f Portand.unc; Gjhnda, f romBoston , jus tag; Edwurd.Romer.ldg for Boston; J WLlow, lor

Boston, unc; schrs Teneeeeee, Todd,, for Charleston,

A T PRIVATE S A Lt—Tiie property known as No. IK Mulberry street, near Broome atreet. Lot 32 by »SS

.feet. A two story brick front house on th* front of lot u l l i w n story frame hens* oa the aide of iot, with a

large work ahop in the rear. 33 kr 26 feet, w ith a cellar 13 f*st deep ia the aame. Half ot the Surehaa* m . c-y can remain on bond and inertgage,at 7 per cent..Enquire on th* premises

fis lm»rc | , FOK SALE (JUt\AP,

_ * _ In RTJRAC LIFK, fronting the beautiful Raman <T?m Bay,commanding n lull aid <-u ire view from the High-jigyB.lai'.as of Neve's.uk to the .Narrows Large and small farms, improved and ummprovied property, so tbat the pur­chasers ean at all times suit their fancy in a selection of pre

Also, fourteen valuable building lots, at West Bloomfttld, Pompton, adjoining the Methodiat Church parsonage, aad op­posite the N e w Episcopal Church. Terms easy. Persons deaiioas of retiring from the city to a healthy location any­where along the stoire, can.obtain'ait infbrmattoa desired, sy

rp< New Jersey^ let er post. 10 %' Q. HAYNEb, Key port, Monmouth county,

f » lm*rc heuee, just arr.

S T THOMAS, Feb 31—la sort, barks Reman, Dockendorf ,fm NYork for Ghagow, disg; Hortensia, Jarkson, rpg, to sail soon; lane, Drinawater, wtg frt, (since repotted sld for Mi-tanns) ; brigs Selma, Ma.ston, rpg; Tyrone, South, for Charleston, soon; Rowland, Waits, from Bait for lrelasd.put iu leaky—has disg aad is repg; E 1> Wolf, Btnrdivaat, fm N Turk for Newry, in distress disg; Henry Lee, Sardy, wtg; Rupert, Nickersou, from Gnsdaloupe, just arr; schrs Orb, Sl.iel.is, for Bait,disg; H B Foster, Norton, for NYork. wtg irt ; Catherine, far do, soon: 15 h Tarqntna, Nicols, of New Haven, wtg frt; Helen, Collins, do: Sc Andrew, Cromwell, do: schr Cecil. Binney, sld on the r.iih for Cardenas. Also tn port, schr Washington, Gatskill, f-r Turks Islaud.

Huam* aforra . Arr sh^P .Tyrian, Jackson, Boston

J5t

barks Sarah Jacksonu Byard, 8iiio,"h Sarah Hhea'f, Sands, BAI.TIMOUK. Mar 9<

Darks Sarah Jackson Apalachicola; Abby Baker, Pratt. NOrleans: brig Sarah E! len, Tarr, Mayagues, PR; sehrs Southerner. Baker, Met io­tas; Squantnm, Sparka, Bucksport; Bolivar, Busker, Nan­tucket. Cld. brigs Whig, Beard, Hio d* J'-deiro snd a mar­ket: Baltimore. Gill, Braxoa ftuuisgo^ T TrowbtUge, Whit tlesey, tlarbadoea; Kirk wood, Ha>me. Nurieana; schr St Croii. Ho>t, East port. Sld. b ig Kate Pendergast, Maya

faes ria St Johns, PR; schrs United States, Lajiuaj r \ j Sarah 'rancis. Kiugst. n, Ja, Michigan, 'vYork; ivledora, (Br) Ber-

unda; General lrvia. Sayaiiush; Kllicott NY*-k. Nswroar , Mar 6—Arr brig Sabine. Bradford. Bristol, N*w

York; sehrs Columbia, Perry, Providence for Phils; * - cdi i . Gibeus, Digbtonfor Virginia. 7th. ach's Chantaleer, Small, Norfolk for Boston; Moutane, Rich. Wellfleet for NYork; Conceit, Boston for Richmond; William Hearv, Richmond for Boston. _

PHii.ADKi.y4eV Mar 9—Arr, ba que John Welsh, Ames, Paleimo;schrs Two Brc-thers, Reiser, New Yotk; Joseph Msmh, Kogers.do; Mary Miller, Dole, do; Mary Ana Guest, Hoge-s do; Hero, Spear, du; John thompson, Fdlkeabnrg, Egg Harbor; Jane, Bolles, New Loudm; Caroline, Nicker­sou . Boston

R I C H MOM), Mar 8—Arr schr Thomas H Thompson.Brown, Boston.

FOR SALE. Oae of the most beautiful aad desirable residences

in th* State of Conneehcat, situated ia the city of LNorwich, comer of Washington and Yaatic streets,

now owned and occupied by Mrs. t Kip, and formerly th* residence of Wm. C. till man, Esq., by whomth* b-mse was built, and the grounds laid out. There are about firs acres of land, covered with elegant shade trees aad ahrabbery, with varietiea of fruit Oreca, goo*ehem*S, curranu, rs*pherries, strawberries, fcc.

Tbe scenery irons tlie grounds is beautiful and picturesque, eqnal to any in tbe State. Th* h*use is very conTesieat, with two wells of excellent and never failing water oa the premise*, and the place combines every thins to make it one of the most delightful residences in New England, and of­fers a rare opportunity to any gentleman wiahing a beautifal

* country seat. For terms and farther partienlars.spply to Charts:

Esq., No-39 Granite Building, comer Broadway • to Charles Addons,

_. ami t batr. ben street, or to the subscriber on the• premiaes

W. C. WH1TK1DGE. flS !m*re Norwich, Feb 10. 1347.

FOR SALE, A FARM of fifty two acres, most deltghtfnllyst.

' mated, about five miles from Ehsabetbtown. V. J., ^rt.inpTisim; a handsome commodious dwelling >a.*,

ritted with marble tnanUes, and every convwieaee ft •. re­spectable family ; the whole including gardener's bmuef barns, ice house, «nd other buildings, in a aubsranual state of repair; the orchard contain* twenty acies of choic* fruit trees.

Th* easy accesa from New York, either by the various cars from Jersey City or the ferry to Eltsabethport, whence a railroad train runs wuhiu a hundred yards of th* house, renders thu property very valuable to those doing business in this eity. The greater put of the pnpehase money can remain for three years on bond aod mortgage, at fire per cent.

V Y S E k SONS, 173 Pearl street-Alto, for aale, a dwelling house No. 3*1 Washington street.

f« lm*r

::• it -jao stool pigeon. It may he a part of the Ha- " "'' , L e D ' c s t patahU, but also oae of the most iniperutjv* vmsta aatlaratamhai;—it rnsy be that.the butcher * "* ""* *~ of ;lie Texan* has t a m e d the traitor to his coun­try and saU it for a song ; and that he is only ma-nosavrinf to draw his eaeinies at borne into the

u - j f out armies, in order to coerce them into a )ia*ce for which be is already pledged. This may b s so , ant w e rather iuaiuaa to belie** tbat neither dahia Anna nor tlie Mexican people have devised any plan of defence , save tbat of retreating, ex­cept wn«re tbe odds are largely in their favor, and of anlf Bg bust* w n e n tb#y can present tbe ave­rage ot aboml 100 to40. Witb their miUtary, su«n as it is, m e rate oi* aouon appears to be " to take good care of N o 1, and ss ofieeWo take the bond-must *' W e doubt wasRhar me Ansrio Saxon race, tbe broad wpafei seses, wavsthar in the wuds oi ln-

Holland, arar coped

tcma*-~clstf are toa laay :o be W a v e , too laxy for discipl ine, andoaslysasuwaasadbrdUant in tne use e4 ihMHrtega T a M S

m tiio 6mp» of Good Hope, have

one nation even

_aafss»iiug t h e m antta sne pronuncia-

aaai f pintot o a d s ^ a t ^ c ^ r ^ n h ^ . t * p 4 ' ° * thaiBBa: m^^dss enihfe umi. oaa^^aaasdaana^Bk ^ ^ ^ B . ^ ^^ • » * • uj

nnsna. far'ssnafaaaiie against the no b e n i t-at h*s oanrage. and bis u s s a s i t e ^ o f - ^ , - , , hta half a pint of perened cot a tad him as til* r r^ wifeappwsaaa, a a d w i m tha nauer.ai cry oi •• ivf.

deties that aVan can b* called upon to perform. In alt points of view, we most ad concede that this it a most hsppy t«imutation. Tost th* ground upon which the cause is abaadoned, is th* u ue and the just aad the honorable ground, there cannot he a donbt, and the loity and ughteous consideiation* presented by the oonsel of th* defeadaat meet with our hearty eon-coneace Mr rreatea rotarsed his frystetul thanks te the kind iadclg*BC* shewn him by the bench and the bar in th* preliminary proceeding* in this cause, and that that* might be 1.0 misaBderaianding, h* also asked leave to submit* suttm^ot in wnang, sshteh he rlsd ss foUewa:

corv OP na racsTOJt's sraTaaiKitT Vntted Stoiot mm Frmmti* Themes —My appearance

on th* pan of th* prosecuiiou m this caa* was eacluaive-ly for the purpose of vindicating th* character of Mrs I C F McDowell my oiec*. from all charges and im­putations at say time made, aad for tt.* purpose of put­ting her muoceocy and purity before the Court and country, aad this purpose being scccmpliahsd by th* leaned counaui tor the dstaace oa the record, I feel no farther interest ta the case, snd eoaaider my functions *n it as at an end.

(Sjgaed) WssMisaTesi Crrv.

Uiitrxt Attorn*} • olllca, Match I, IfM?. All 1 ssk, eeattaeed Mr Preston, ia, that th* record

be mad* up so as to preserve these payers in per-!*nc* «f th* tranMctioa* of thia t:*y

We were induenced in thw pseeseadea by no viadic-t.v* •pint. Our a hole sad absolute parpass WSS the

" suoa of inaoceace, sad set for wotsenee. Oar purpose, then, thus h*ing soeeainlMhsd, me ssk

D* fa: tber proceedings b*h*J in ta* proseeuuon of

relation to the geutleman hard

ALBANY, March 9, 1847.

llfte Funeral of Copt. Morris. The capitol was in mourning t o d a y . Legisla-

ti v-o aiiairs were suspended. The impressive and solemn ceremonials of sepulture of the noble

the attention of the populace. A gun w a s fired every thirty minutes during the day, except whi le the cortege was moving, w h e n minute guns w e r e fired. T h e tody of Capt. Morns w a s removed to St. Peters Church yesterday, and the last services of the church were performed there.

The sombre interior of the church—the black oereiaents of that cold tomb, which is the com­mon lot ef the living—the coffined body, covered w i l h the American flag—the swe»t and solemn melody of the organ, conspired td create a uni­versal a w e , and to sadden all hearts. The dry corpse breams the embcdimenB of all those thmg< which nations hold in high esteem, |aad the nation w a s in her travail at the loss of her treasure. I thought eo 'or a mom»nt while I looked on. T h e i;h ef officers of the government w e r e present with their military staffs.

T n e Senate were there, and thei House. T h e Senate met this morning and adopted resolutions ex.iii -s.vo ol their high sense of the virtues ot this olfber, and nympaihising withj his family in this affliction.

- As tbe body w a s borne up to the chancel , one of the reverend clergy began te re^wi—MI a m the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord," k o . j the organ, with its silver note*, sweet and mourn­ful, r*ng out a dirge ; every th ng Wus hushed — Mr Kir, one of tne distinguished! clergy, and a m a n of good intellect, read the seieation o! psalms.

One of the clergy then threw earth upon the coffin, and said—" Man tbat is boan of a woman h a h but a short time to live, and is full of misery." T n e services were end^d

T h e procession to the toaib w a s one of the finest I ever s a w ; it should have been strictly and ennreiy a military procession, bat it was both civic snd military. A detachment of U. S. Artillery w e r e present; their appearance was good. T b e bor«y w a s placed upon a carnage covered w th blat-k cloth, wh ich w a s drawn by four horses. Immediately a f e r the corpse w a s a lad horse, in charge of two soldiers of the United

• v a t i r w i t i c i , . i i n i i m u s M S I

Reisach, J.:hJ Clozbuger. P a a s e n g e r a Mulled.

rasTOif-Phip Ashburton, frogs Boston—Ber Mr Toby and wife, ttev Mr Hhnck, wife and two children; Rev Mr Johason Kev Mr James, Rev Mr S.uuldiag, Messrs J H Andrews, and — tiodge, of salem. m « , « • . « , , .

GIBBALTAR-Ship Harbinger from Boston—Saml W Dab-nu-suw i\ t Bt*wi /ml

SOUTH AsntaicA-Brig Mohawk, from Boston—Mr Ifi Al­len, ot Sattm. - . _ • f ' " ' -*****•*

IPore l s jn i m p e r t r n t l o n e . A N T w e a r - B a t k Jane K e v - i boles O Jung—7 casks J W

8chmidtk Vogel-50do5oObisJ Kunckelmau-793 pkga It cs W Clunce—5 eka A ^ottet»o|a—7 bblsT.Victor kDnck-v t i tx - scaTOruaenth i lkeu—leks 31 cs L Struller—3S do I» bols G J if erdrag—7 pkgs H ioker—3 taEW Varhnek— 17 pkga Hitger k co—I ca Schmidt k Bleidou—1 do C Zim­merman—33 do Schmidt ft Tarer—21 do A Rolker ft Moll-man— <M cs 30 cks te order.

GLASGOW—hhip V- rmont-4 Sales Smith, Thurgartkeo —» bales do—3 Phillips, Chillengen k Bliss—1 Stoue, Bros St co—1 bale 2 bxs McCatlt, SfSsng-4 boxes Bichsrdson k W a u o n - 6 Kk G Bromit ft e o - l l bxs, Zl do, • Co Ruseel, Marsh k co -13 Thomas Buckl*y-2 bis 1 bx Blehardson, W a u o n k e o - » bxs Andrew, Mitchell k co—13 Willia-n «*bit-ight k ce—13 cks order—I gun do—« cks Kobart k Freemin-Scksee—I bxs Stoat. Swaa k co-37S tons p.g won Richuc Jam. , . _

RIICHKLL*;—K.-euch bark Aig'e-J6 cks br>sdy Caxet fc Asioiu- 75 do D W o d - 4 5 Jo Brsmaim k How*—335 do. SO vinegar, i ted. wiu*, 4 cks peri*laiu ware A Meignette k eo —30 cks brand r John Baket—SS do K Stevens k son—100 do V Bataala* k c•>—3& do to oruer.

MATA.MAS—^tiiii P ntler-SOS bxs sugar R L k A Stewart —43 d i Moses Taylor—45 do BaSkhouse—200 do D Cuius, jr —«7 do M>»>er k -uKkeu.

PASS—Bark Undine—95 cas-a India Rubber, 3 casks, 3 bis Violin rubser, 8449 Arr. b s India rubber, 1 bbl, I bills, 54 bblaWsasscopuba. Slb'gseosea,. 131 rolls strsapaiula, 214 Algueri-., 110 cases India rubber shoes, 56 bushels Anuatif nuts Jsmis Bishop k Co—3 bbisrel ow ocU/e, to Smith To -rev k e o .

SAI.UA LA (JHASO—S:hr Agnaora—iO hhds sugar 150 trcs

MAttlTIVllillHJb-R ,Lli .

b? Last Aligbt's Southern iit&U i l e r a l d fftarlne Correspon<f«n<s.

PKII.APKI FHiA. March 10—4 P M Arrived, bark Mary Parker, Sharp, NQrleans; brig Oak,

Ryder, Boston; schrs Tangent, Plnmber, Cardenas; Uness, Willard. N Yora; Bostou, Townsettd, do; Volts Tutile, do; Delaware, Baker, Providence; stoop Thomas Davis, Blur, Bait. Below, brig Erie, Baker, from Boatsn. Old, Sthrs Boston, Townsend. Boston: Volt".. Tuttle, NBedford; Oak, Baymore, Bait; Klizabeth Jane, Dakea. do; sloop friendship Hollinger, Norfolk; barge Mars, Stackhouse, IVYork.

s f o r e l s n P o r t e j CARDBISAS, Fe»37—la port, brigs £li«a. Brazier, 'or Port-

lsnd, n«xtday; Antarea, Hsteb, for Bostou, unc; Cordelia, Shaw, of and for Portland, do; G W Knight, 8sffnrd. for do, in 4 ds; schrs Mary "Storer, Dyer, do m a days: 8 Marsh Hooper, wtg eargo; Italian, Pettingill, for Boston, in two days,

CiEnrccoos , Feb 15—In P»rt. brigs McLellan, Orb. front Havana fcr NYora. Idg; Richmond, rf> do; Washington, from Boston,dug; Noble, Doming, do do; and schr Cairo, Merrill, ol aad for Portland, Idg.

H o m e P o r t s . BALTIMORE, MarlO—Arr Br ship Signet, Thomson. Lei'h

—spoke Feb 3, lat 43 30, leu 50. tn u Mode), R-y, fm Bait tor Cork. Also arr, baks Seboois. Thompson, Mayagurz, PR; Mary, Jotnaon, Boston; schr K ih n a , Grant. Fraual ft Below, a bare, unknown, aud brig Fashion, fm Wlndiea. ' 1', •hip N Hooper, Girdler. Sligo; origs C Bell , Jarvii, Sanaa America ; Natnska, Medcslj; Gulf of Mexico; schrs Alice, Hana ., Wladrea; John Allyne, Perry, Mobile. Sld, brigs Knkwood. NOriesns; T Trowbtidge. Barbadoes.

NoavoLK, March 3— Arr. barnae St Mary's, MiHiken, Boston; blig Royal Sailor. Beamen, Matanssa : achr Marer-da, Jones, Boston: schr P.lgrim, Rich, Providence; schr JB Urqnhart, Gwsthney, Smithfield. In Hampton Roads barqae Queeu Victoria. Naaoa, Plymouth; Br barque Thetis, White, Thomas. Sld, Br barque Larch, Broomhead, Liverpool.

FOK S A L K .

M A 1 Hit KK STORY H O I S K on 23d street, berwews the Snd and 3d Aveune*. lt is well nais»e«d, and re­plete with the latest improvements, including kitchea

range, sink, cold and warm ba'hs, water closets, he ltaiian marble mantles tnrongbont tlie honse ; a eonrt yard of fifteen feet in front,with verandah and French windows. The hens* is one of i row of six houses on th* south side of the street. For further particulars apply to VYSK k 8 0 N 8 ,

ft lm*r 172 Pearl street

FL.OKlS.NUi, H U U S K . AVO. 400 Broadway, corner Walker Street, N. Y.

aav JOHN KLOKKNCK, Jr.. haa now completed ais jm itrrrtiigemenw lor openiag to the roblic, at f i t c !r f . i . t JafLand siiacious building above designalrd, and wnich lit

las at great expense erected, a Hotel, to be conducted oa the Kuro;eanplan. la addition to the commodious Restsarant below, be has arranged extensive suites of dining rooms oa tlie floors above, splendidly furnished with erery modera improvement in iurniiare, decorations, ke . Besides these, are smaller apartnents, similarly furnished, for the accom­modation of individuals, or of email parties, where (as ia the larger apartments) meals are supplied at their awn hears, bv carte, on tbe plan alluded to. Attached te th* establish-mmt, (ti.tr.mce quite distinct from that with the public de­partment) are some sixty bedrooms single and doable, with elea.vit parlors adjoining—the wh >le forming a first class h .-tel for gentlemen, to be conducted oa a scale of convenience and accommodation hithert > uwattained m this country.

J. F , Jr , trusts that it is unnecessary for him to aasure the public rhathis larder, hia wines, and indeed hia enure culi­nary department, will be,of the best kind throughout; and be invites gentlemen vths are desirous of at the s a n s time obtaining rooms and board, or either,separately,to call upoa him aa above, where he will be happy to afford them every facility of examining his new and commodious establish­ment. m2 lm*rc

March 3,1347^

THK MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MBD1CAL, COMPANION, by A. M. Mauriccan, professor of die.

eases oi Women, just published I'. ice i i . 1^he important

W. C. PRESTON. ifired

States Infantry. After these, ca the officer, the Governor and his Senate , Jtc. Jtc. Tl ie balls of the w e r e toiled, and minute guns w procession waa on its way . .Sev< the people were ia attendance. tary companies will set of?tor Buffi with the bodies ol Captains P i c

{The adjutant o f (Milord) the & tore before tne Young Men's r evening, on ** T h e Political Duties and Responsi-biiities ot the Present Age ."

F O R T O K Mf iW Y O R K , M A R C H 11.

• u * Kites. SUW SITS .

H M .S 31 iMOOIt RISKS.. • 9 0 I HIOM WSTKB.

a si 3 H i 330 i

Claadba.

the family of -officere, the

churches whi le the

thousands of W•»*^«W^B*^P••JB••™•,^ ^ w ^

of die mili-th i seveniag • Wi l l iams

w, l i leo* { tion thia » » i i ^ « W w ^ ^ w ^ -

Ma Wnnmsxs, ssM as as* ss Mr rreston, aad ih as* o* swasy cwuvvsat^^*

P B K s v . t h * Di>tiK-t on the tia* to lee ina *t*r

iC»pM * / Mojmr Qmmtrai tea Court tbat this

by at* with say view te obtain •—•• • — - o™™ — -- • '"•!•*. * IBWBSBI s**as eV_

A u u a y , March 9,1847 Ta* I* gal C<mm*mumtr*^Cmmsmttm of Confer-

tnce, gVc SJPC.

The senate c hamber, for a numbe r o f waaka, hasb4>ancnnvartedinioaeonyent4 A bill for the appointment ol commissioners of the American code , and re visors of the practica of the courts, under the 17th section of the first article of the Destitution, has been before thai Senate . T h e cons':tattoB, eenferrad the simple and.eaclusive

o f appointment of these

Rhips-RamWer, Baxter, C s * . D H Robertson; Spartan, (Br) H a n s , l iverpo.l, T S Winslow, Columbia, Kobmson, i h i r l ston, Oanbara k Dimon.

Burks—Brighton, Wrutaey, Manilla and Mariuus, J T Smith; Baniogt .n, Auebwclces, Glasgow, H Auehmcloss k Boa.

nngs—Peruvian, Conssius, cello, Atwood, New Ross. N Cork, Biet,ift Vo*a; Ann, Braiue; « oreelia. Hatch, St mayd fc Bon; Tybee, MeCo. but ft o; R Russell, Avery

Bears—Josenh Bihar Atw ca Clark, Caresaas, Bead ft Wiimingtoo, DeRosset fc B Mallard ft Lard; Fair Lady, fc Piereo*; Searun. Laae, i A»a, Thr»p«hiie, do; N«w w*l,l, eH>e*r. aetjU* B H

eMoops—are* Trader, H<

BargA-Middlesex, Wilcox, Philadelphia 4

^ ^ •(•afaen^' w ^ e Sssuaaisssjsj Sv * m # w a 1

DaahaafcDiasoB. The

81 .go, Nesmith fc Walsh; Tur-—sun fc Walsh Ruih. S t t n u

) Scott, Londonderry, J H mas aad Pooce, Pit. H South

ApaUchirola. £ D Hurl-iladeiphi <. J 8 Qsigea Havsn-, R P Buck; Panan ick; R W Brewn, Frances Amelia,, Smith. Baltimore

aau. Philadelphia, Tooker Rassell, Ayre, dot Mary

Ooodsell. Boston; Hope-t hatch, Fall River.

y, and President, Frisbie, i

ISth Jac uarr. aad to sail « • t h eashire, Miacock, an ea On 13th February ia lat 43 W9 Sf* X0*** MP* w L 41 St W. spoke ahip Mango, • March S, lat nMN. loa isJ tlie barque Cat*. Thatcher phia, buaudtoB picee ofthamai uftf •••isal C I4V , 1

the decks awept I

S*ryrmT^pa^ atmwn ••^•*» ^ • S **>wrw» w w * e s • nv^e*^SBBnB*B

l * ^ v * s a W « n * t ) ^ ^ l B f s s v t d r ^ * - -

_ . Jao 34, with mdse, to we*et, aKat Glaigow.tbe Feb. for NYork. The ship h ef January, fm NVotk.

J W sp>k* ship Utics, ; list Feb la t»J*N. leag oa, 13diys fm Savannah mil ia with ta* wreck of

sew fled^ord, fromPbiladel ! , with nothing standing but

— • - - ^ and Mart y e

secrets here contained, though of a nature snicily intended for th* married yet to those contempt .ting marriage, it is equally important

Th« various subjects treated of in t h e " Married Woman's Private Medical Companion," are of a nature wiih which every female, eitber inanied er contemplating marriage, should become conversau', eapeciaily the great French disco­very here contained, to ignorsne* ef the existence of whieh the life of many a wife has fdlen a sacrifice; aa alt o reairain-ing m a v ptndeat pera-na fmm the di e?d of poverty or pros­pect of a large family of « hildi en, from marry int.

To the female sffiicted with th* v nous complaints arising from a stoppage, irregularity, • eeline *r retention of the menses, it is invaluable as containing the csnses, symptoms, and the most certain remedies for tlie removal of ber com­plaints ,

Every husband and every father, •« also trery young mas contemplating to become one. wil l tere find suggestions, wuich oncepotsetsed.no pecuniary consideration will in­duce them t> part W>th. 'their own happiness, the future happiness of their children, depend upon being possessed of the important secrets coataiued in this work Hew true it is that knowledge is power ; how often it is that what we ac­quire for one dollar we would not part with f<ir thousands

On to* receipt of one dollar, " I b e Varr ed Woman's Pri­vate Medical j ompanion" will be sent, free of postage, to any part of the U> ited Spates Address, post paid, U-. A M. Mauricean, box 1334, (sew York city. Office No. 61< Bioad-wav. N . Y .

N B.—Travelling and other ageou sending f r half a dozen or more c pies, ere allowed th* most libera) disc-act The great demand for this w rk, and the liberal dweou. t allow­ed, enable! pedlars, travelling merchants, an-i other agents, to realize handsome profits from its sale. 4 few more agents wanted Address,p«at Pai4. asabore. a I ' l 'DkW'ie

<£ I f s i ' s R e . W * H D —IMS. tVR.W YORK, Albany, yp 1 V / U and Baffdo Telegraph Compaur will bay a ie* wardof $iSOtoany pcaoa who shall •iVes"Chinfo manon' as shall lead to the co» vfction of any individual, u der tlie following law, for wilfully injuring the Telegraph Line or Property. T . 8. FAJ?TON, President.

C TIC A. Oct 5th. 1845. . An .- ct to facilitate the cons'raetion of Morse's Electro-

Magoe ie Te egraph. Passed -'ay 13,1S4V The people of the Hca**of N e w York, repreiented in Senate

and Assembly, do ewe as fullows :— See 1 -The propiii-tors of tbe patent right of Morse's Elec

tro Magnetic Telegraph, mav be, and are hereby authorised. to construct tines of sa>d Teleamph from point to p 'iot, an* serosa any of ihe water* within the limi s e t t i n Stttebyrhe erection of potts, piers or butmeata for sastsuting the wires of the sum* : Provided th it toe same shall not, in say in stance be so constructed as to endanger, or injuriously inter­rupt, ibe navigation of such wate'a; and, provided also, f a t the Piivate rights efiudivi'dnals sba l be in no wise impaired by the provisions of this act; nor shall this act -u f < n/.c th* cottsirnetion of any br.dge, or other similar erection aeroas say of th* streams of wa'er iu this Mate. Any pernii or'per-sons who shail kno»iugly or wilfully huare, molest or de. stroy SUA- of the aaid line. , or the mat-n ;ls or property per-taiansg \hereto, sha'i, on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, aad re pnuished by r;ne or impri­sonment, or both, at tbe discretion ef ihe Court wh th'h-.ti have sad t«ke cognixuet thereof.

eee 3 Tbe Legisla-nre may at any time al'er, anodify or repeal i his act, and the same smli take effect iu.mediate y

Keepers or o w n c s of Junk Saops, an 8 all <<rher persons are reaaeated to give notice at the Telegraph Omie . iu Post's Buildings, corner ol Htnever street and Exchange rise*, or to the uudersigae 1, of any person r-ffering copper wire far aale . c ! L l Y l N G 8 T p N ; B e e r e t a r y ,

N E W Yoaa , Mareh 3, ISO. Mo. IS W all stree t, mS lmr ' ;

MUSKETS AND PISTOLS.

h T A T E N ISLAND COTTAOE8 T o LKT Or, on P ^ LKASL — i'luee Cottages situated on Castletoa

^•ULKeigiits near Capo di Monte. Staten IsUnd, surround-ed by fine forest trees, and commanding an unsurpassed view of me City, the Bay and i a islands, aud the oeeaa, while the access is easy, the distance to each ferry being less than a mile.

Thev contain u follows: f Bagatelle—A parlor, dining room, aad 3 bedrooms. Crow's Nest—A parlor, dining room, library, 4 bedrooms,

aad 3 sen anu' rooms—attached, carriage house with stable fort horses.

Oah Land—3 parlors, large dining room, 13 bedrooma, bath room, and 4 servants' rooms—attached, cannsg* hou**, with stable for J horses.

These Cotti'.es enjoy in eommruth* ase of 17 seres of beautiful woodland, encloses, and in the midst of which they are erected.

Apply to Madame Gryme*, at her residence, Capo di Moat*.

Also, Capo Si Monte, the beautiful mansion now the resi-dedr- of taadtSSSGrymee, too well known to reqaire a de-serptio'i- The garden is large and well stocked with fruit, arjoSSncresof woodland, laid ont ia walks; aa .ce hous* filled; a gardener's hoane and carriage hoase.wuh stabling for six horses, are attached.

To a good tenant the house will be rented or leased, fully forf'she'' " "' •*""*

fe34 l»eod»r»

JB AKGr. FOR HAL*. - A Ireigi.t berg* ol about 14S toua burthen, and very light ursft oi wa»«r.— pply at 4S Wall street, basement office. f t 6 s * » t

m.. epinycn b

f37

a% reaular ds

F O K B t L I " i H T ~ l h e I'dii sailing Al ship JOHN J * R D I N E , Joseph Sampson, master, will have immediate despatch.

light or p*aa*g*, having very good accommodations, apix y on board at wharf, or to

ttt W ' H I P H U L I . *s MflMTIfltN. rrSftBtttsr. FOR LtVhKPOOt.— New Hue regolsr pseset

for Mereh 31st The aplendid packet ship ROe-j i . l U S , A. f-Jdiidg", Master, w 11 atil aaaoovs, her

reaular day. If at freight or passage, apply on board at Or-leans wharf, foot ol Wall ttree-, • r to

£ . K. COLLINS, % Southstmet Pries of passage, 875. „ Tne packet ahip Biddons, Kdward B. • ob | , mister, will

succeed th* Roscius, and sail Mtb April, ber reaular day. WANTKD-Ve .Hen .L8 of t»e bnjthea of f-oai

13«to SOS tons will beinhe* by the n>o*th. ApHr to h O Y n h HINCKIiN. B'ok«ra,

N - S To > i » B ^A>»**. •»«. SS |W»II street

SJutnv Bat

D i

PASSAGE BY BLACK BALL LINE OF PACaLTH. AND REMITTANCES TO IRELAND.

n«t &. M ML ^"suuun i^SSnassai Banx^SBWauuv •^*nB*x***mxe*w^ i .

Persons wwtiuf.pa.sag* f W Liverpool. fct*j!lf«, packet ship MD«,LIA. being th* pseket *f T^**LS^ll toe 16th of M re*, will plmue make imwedisteapi'*^* "o-j Cspt. W G Hacksmff. on bo*rd th*slHP,»'fcei ' ' f» e«*n u a

street or to the subseiibs'S. . . I — (i0m Those wishing to send for their fr .eads, , 0 , J 0 "- ," ! ! M»JI

Liverpool by the san.e packet, or any oae of th« *?•* • "Tl. Liae, can secure their i>4ss^ge by aj'ptyifg t* us- « mitting money to their inn.es , caa have arsKs amount, payable on deramdi on \ ^

R O Y A L BANK OF IRKLAND^oroa -fJT PRlthCOT t. t i R O r s . , AMK8 fc^0,^^?^,

\Yhich w i l l b e i » i d a t their various b.aneMrs tbroug*™' Great *^&$*ffJ&£& fc CO. 3> Hgsfo

P ^ e n g o r A , « u o f t h . Black B d l L m . W Liverpool Packeas.

1 bjse :e-li-r any

i

lOOOSf;"•*• _ _ , — American Banded Maskem,with bayonets complete in the most pet fee t orde •. IBS pair Ship Pistols, loe Revolving6 barrel Pistols. 100 Bowie R a v e s 300 Doable barrel Fowling Pieces 1*1 Single So do

Sponin* articles, Gun materials, Tools, ke. , evetv ihmg uired by the 8portsmaa or Gunsmith. For sal* by

a Lane. *£ lm'rc

: • » and crew oft" « ^ J » s a ssf* te New

with com They triad long boat, fesu J " *ew rh*m overt n

**• am* Slowing a

thaloag direw

ittrStfitS

A- W. 8 f 1E8 fc CO., t l Maiden Urricit or I B K N B W Voaa Frns law. O o a r s . n , i

Naw Yoaa, Keb. 10.1S47 J

DI V I D E N D . - T h e board of director; have this d»r de dared a dividend of four pes tarn payable to the stock •

holders, on and after th* 13th inst , tt the ofiee of th* eoaapa, ay. No 73 Wall street. The transfer book* will be el**** aa^t^lSthiaat . By eraer^ p g g S f e j m g g

**f34imna V c e a r d s s s i sir set j

THEJfEW Y0KK HEilALD. JA1ES flWQM"MMKTT. PROPRIETOR.

CtrcnlaXlon—Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD-Ev*ry e*y, Tiiftem+weeieT-V

*w5S5tLY^ffifc^^ ««— •er copy—3 J8M ceats per —Bem-p*yaM* m niljtRALD FOR EfJROPK-Every Srteai

— —nana.

*.- - payable in aatranee. ROPE—Every Mtsa racket day—

•opy—#3 **r aamim. payabl* a***-th*

rrie* §M e*«a p*r ^ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD—Publiafced o*

of**eh 8 E « Adv

^ y 1 S 5 L T l 8 l f ^ N T a % th* single OS

. the s w u should be written ia a fhum.

ojpMs tixpoae* esca. isl pne—-always

The Proprietor will not be r*»po«»ib'le far

w«a

la sdrtnee legible man •trees that may occur in them.

PRINTING of all kinds executed beaatil ally aad despatch

All letters or c.mmuoiciu JES. by asai •ataMisbmest, mast be postpaid, or tht inarrtit ftom the sahecnixio* money reauued. ^ ^ J A M t S GORDON B E N N E T r ,

Ngw Voas Hajuu> LSTABS »MMX-T

, addressed t* *S postag* will •* s>

ftrorsgiy arge* the com al*d to th* braia ; ohet tbeoeatnnr of inventioi which, tbcoith pufllitbe him, and c«t>*.qi«cDtly po» fcr > s.iU *tas.d* in tl ret-tor ; to: although ft i eta, yethe caxuset so ex\ \y. They take time as 1 «oc«, toey hat add to hi t u way to still farthei ruppih"* sac himself, *u with tnj i it |>sc* Like ram. sulr more iireg gfa ia ' i" : • n ; - • • in order t and perhaps is i ever al tor waut of time ami mc

But upoti whom tU cecctry. The inre^ tor him NodraAire or de e*aspl*te inreDtion, will take it up and complete person is capable ot so d

Invftiters, teo.ar* l,b pe mean or contracted i eoire •«'•:!• for the mei project, sa l musts m» dec* to practice his c money freely upon the close, calcolalittf, pens such a field- iu fact, a ass natural talent for p*i sc ioro end u * he cann he will t-.ot incur the 1 contrary, the true invei upon hi < tDfentioii, aud i pleted he begins upon si he more valuable, iostea that he liasdea*.

Orijriii.1 icven'ors are die*, aad in •ota* meats they sre often found ia peetors are visited apt

. imposed ui>cu by some t ars men who steal iuco teat rights, to tell. Boi things, ksowing them cutestfuu-r utility,* afeeve*" *t t\ie credi •th*rt, real inventors, < tremely valuable, end the RIi-it pccuuarjr ii greater deirimest and of persona have afeuodi the muliitu.ie of patent ed away among the ol barn or wagOQhciuss ciestlj used to req-irt scat day, we witness v hawked fbotit th* com ar* .ought and scon tb ju.iic-e formed ia the n vutioB* aod improvet tke hesdi of all origisi

< > rt i ricates of apprs •d li.-.-n With distrust county whoseepuisoi pl<i unttiTcrrived buyer of the valuvi ot «n ITS' over auosuor." Ne ii of del-. i.ai.-urR sa tl their eaanssatOaes of ei not having experimea not at all conversant i des- r ip• i JD of th* iavt which is, ia fact, com case ; and he us. ally a magnifying gu-t or

Having asserted t) class of men ia the w our duty to ofer rotn Acuity in doing thia. any piece, from th* t chamber of the capiti casion shall call for ii nieoce with which w dent it is a visible ae st least believe tne ft

- them. That the sags proven by th* eatal only institution cb«r benefit of a single ci tion in one year, of e gresa for the pubLca:

Inventors boweve for ether aid than th it will afford them th ar* justly entitled, ai riaht tit property in limited time,so last i nredationsof impesti from thatsoorce.

They can, acd the tuaal protection, for andp:rnant~nt eslahl rate and dittinct occ\ for tk* tzpaiust of quire an institution' aid at tkey need in tl sfonj, tn sugf,estiom meant i vhtr* after • an their hntinest mil have proper depots f invention*, where tl reaspetew/fy eramm approval milt he a t that ht %* not imtposi tent person* tan he I any new discover*, wai.tt t. any new ji or any new c*»(rv*i piiad for at the I atcomplithment.' 1 mtmdr at rectanabl.' the applicant. Wh •a ceasOtisattea, am capahle of ditcrimi inmentmrt; and eftt the dtffituitie*, and of Uu ft-on.

Jlni thouth toot, of puchomies in the *nd*.

11 sn ucanswers necessity of such I fact that Mime, and Keuioue men are c that honor. Aa ac just appear*^ la tk pub)tatted at Trent La* invented and e a cuiiwu- and v*t vote* iu house* of J ter w*s called to t the manutsctur* s coliec.i-g ib«' fact n«i*t akufcl burgL th*ir ingenuity, o Tke teaiBtatioB is tempt ol their fei The writer at* t*. naous a... whom gtnga ol burglars is inventor- , wh optttioa. exprea* ea* tn Pailadelpl ctiveda* being tl tive taleaU into , shoald induce sll to lend their aid

We have no re greet, • magmi great Umerr.y t one hall of what eegtu to he »tati may be called a the writer, it ha< tea years at met voted to tae s tu tUing cealkt be a gisi try makicg the projtct, the •'•«•• procuring ol meat ef the acta Several thousan ^ l a a i e g s , and seaarete o* ista desedepteg tea

fe tatlttha such aa ' > » ' . . i . : , v « , den—to prodoc saagraetk talegi

H t U tii itois < tb«ir opituoa of tt may gir* rias tjpv f - o trend,

• ' s t u n k » -•.(*« u. il.t i ir.. , j . iitu.ar, « ta u.* appotntau

• . . • . . . . . ... .. *.^-.fl.^..t> ^ l B " " " — * * - i » J s ' * - - « * « * * * * * - ' " J J . .• , .:i.e,..:„. - i fJ.-— - I . S S U W . . . i . . J . , J • •-1 laillalttliiLnwa „ - . ^ - ^ . _ . . . i ^ . , - . . . . — _ * ^ i I maamasmmsBxttsaafaaaaBBl

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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