{ title: 'Evening post. (New York [N.Y.]) 1850-1919, January 03, 1850, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-01-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-01-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-01-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-01-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V' T m w t m i m J ^ ^ i t a t K . r s ^ m j . i m u m y : a , i m . V i r - V\ \•i^im M m w 'copm -ib^ nM H sA v tnpnii. rfc*tn«-.i^Si-:«-.— A«. A-^piiik ww ■' r ^ F l P W —'.” F - — e i « ^ ; < , l i i i ' i ^ k v n »t S —S S S i ^ S ^ a t t k i d ¥ y f tf tew » irtM a w r tw i« s '^kt^ .-—^9 ------- -U_«. !.**•«•••«. ■w'ftoirir i^Utaom * iaM anaW m 9 M , 1 )«^B 0 BewlUek*i>«Uaraa^ ;4irrtM d iagattliA r5atw « ,.M i4 il»e-M idim«*mtteir : • ! .......... ' » f e ir a * j* , N o t o i _ , ------- - --------------------------------- - iinpljeen Bui^amUlligibleito^ w b o w einterest- ____ - ,.^--- ^ . - - - ~ .,^.p—r-T'- cdbi theai, %hi<^ tfaalitijssniseei^tiunly li«f« a n g l i t I w luci k ta daiay a j u t aad fism U U tf d«4fi0tt«f tbaeoarU , , v O ^ a o m m ^et& im 'bt ihd « • » cod* [>I»fc»4 #Und ?A. ib« p 4 « U r aiUBwlfoa, •Ute^lubYe Butdi ib the n d e o f J ^ d d N edorU. H io o n n i n m ^ t e i r , it Si;' 3 J » “ t •il^alm o ttU tonU y ; i t l i a t lbMn u foioe iii t i » t itat* '«iaoe J u l y J»at. Califorai* hMttMienit,vtrbatm,M8 'pnotiee in tbd>tQbniiaIa o f tbe n n r ctate. In Kentucky‘ s commSmoni* now a ( work making la c k s ltetatio d a in itae a r e n s c e a n iy to a ^ p t i t t« tb»t eyetets u f th a t state. Ao| eminent jjurist o f tb « r f * ‘, wriUngto Ms friend kero, liMkteTy eaqiessea tko opinion th a t i t w in be adopted i a tbe oourwi o t the w inter by lix or m t « of too wwtexn apd Muth-weitern itates. In tb# «o4e, a s now < wboie <- •iOBenoonrii _______ withiiir their juprince, and they Bard tho]fefore,t leoted a n d f o n n e d info a-STgalir sysUm t B e f a k a o f l J r < ^ p leted , a digest of the extiaotiw inf ilaT e rr w i f l u a h ^ W allfo n n s of trials, a n iallsu iU tom oiticidatiou^-f and defences in the courts. A cautions aiteinpt is ““ do to introduce a new species of tribunal, the Courts of Conciliation, placing the authority which these eonrts require in the hands of men' who, from their intelligecea and weight of character, might be expected to advise wisely, impartially, and in such a manner as to load to a reconciliation be tween contending parties. In those cases'in which there is tealiyiio dispute' between- the parties, z fro im d fsr dehying theclainriaadebytheplaintil pisTdtion is ipadsj for » summaTy process, shutting oi the T o malities ahd delays ofliUgation. W o hare^oniy t s hope that the commissiiinsrs will jpi found to h a re exeonted. the concluding portion of the code with thessm e skill, exactness a n d discretion as the part which h as already been incorporated with the laws o f the state. S ”£ S S | 5 ® S g « £ w la s lw has i t o s j i | S ^ » u Jyial>stjdBed front -------------- ^ ^ \ T S ^ t u t i S i S i irst*t#s^ h eriToice has m ion. From jiix o f the twelije i t has since been ib y thfriegislation p f the SU tes thenuelres. ^ • j i Z S S k i i t r ^ A t S i S ^ jw r ts4 ,a ig e f # a r a a im liiln a iw < M r . tSnhaaa) ila- i f ^ t m a n r M to tho CoasSaltrimett, tor ikm e m a l ^ o f thair work, bad p s c M ^ tt , ^ w o ^ ^ h a r a is tr o d iw e d astre d e toilerpcOTWawt lac. c tttam proocadinn in aunogate’s coarta, asal wo«ld a W h a r e isrepered a h o d lf o rfotsaa to a eeM siaaytho IhaCkBsmfSridM rtareaaM kateod t * haapaakba' doahUoM^^^ i S « i i ? i E J S u a « = s £ ? ^ are JniaM o d to A p e a w w ith aaipesad#* j M e , M d M saaiM law ia th a t Isfa s t a M ^ gtHmr aonatitnta aitMrtfaw aad* o f s aaSs « >* ,. ^ - anddiffienltyofthe work, ^ the i i o ^ oC thh aas- oeearion to mi m e n ts to the p confidence a n d « tsiced themi All whieh is reSpeetfnlly stihetitted. -A R P a A X B D LOOM IS, DAVID 6 R A B A M , , BA V ID BXJDLEX FIE L D . A u u m r , DseamiMiiSl, 181$. 7aK C K > 1 fa^K ilO f L 'S -» ' ;ee oft GoiT«mwFkh,.i^enK whidiLhMk Wtt i TheiiiMaag o G w F kh,. w w psiUiih (wthibahact, i t in thja n u ^ a r a ty imaxaaptionabla Lsny w ith which we-Obeetfollyi T h e least satisfactory j ^ r t of document. D g iT esi^sarioi^totynuam iuy o f the af fairs o f the state, and among its reeonunendations are which we Obeetfally agree. it satisfaoltoryi ieen most praised--ih le : e i t is th a t which has passige, we mean, whldh. 1 ales to the question o f slaycry inithe oar readers Will look a t it with a little attention thoy- will see that no where does G o remor F ish assert the dat jA f Congres* to prohibit a la« r y in th s country it h u acquired from Mexico. A greatdeal U said of the enormity o f a n y proceedingof Congteu giving its assent to the extension o f slavery; nothing whatever extension o f slavery ; nothing ii saidofthe wrong o f ailoWing ilayery to be intro- dueed Bilent}y„hy snlTnanoe, by the inaotirity o f the iwer} On which alOBe the pofithSHB poU- 1 their hopes of jaapagating ths-insll- tntion heyoad-ito-prSeent homidariee, Goremor Firii a rgnst t h a t by the law# of Mexico, now in force in New Mexico and'that;j]ortlon-of CalifOrnianot la eluded in the now atate, slarery ie n o t permitted, and that without the express sanction and assent of C !sa it canno.t he introduced. Tho ri * r h * - i m a p m e m t ^ ---------------— U e S . EMesfch»,wh* tow immi n t i t £*r f ^ ^ e r , •» bWIM, V a veto a f » toXS f te £td«k Ford, iearepeeeeiitstihneefthe a U iing and free dsmoeeaey afSt.'L a w reaee. B e w M sapresentiiiShe AsacsShty o f NeV York, the pthKipies which Freilen King m a intaiasiaCongrees. I t will gratify the latter to see t h a t the prlhctples o f ihe St. Lawrebee demoera- eyaresastoiUed la the petsen o f the % e a k a r e f the Aseeimhiy of Naw t o t k - M r-E iaeriziaw a saleader •riheiradfaaliim o o c ate l a the h u t LegieiataM.- H e k a g s a n emeii o f d igaaU d b e e riag,ef expwieaeo Sad isate, a M e ie w -h e a M a n d jeem p t. H e w m h t a fQpalsg^eeiceif. , j i y ja h eij i Beli i ^ sei'e a s iih isted , a a i ^ y , .Baee, ‘Mrmi/Jbid»rton, ■' - nr«re_ —lewisa izaia M**' >e p a rty, hi M ri T a n I r e k ’S name h a d Been tnezitloned in con- neetioBprith the clerkship,,in the event that.-M r, EMcckm Should s o t be the caadldate for Speaker ! I b u t h e -withdrew e arly, I understand, front e ren this ! cpritingent position, M r , F inch, o f Albany, reecired some TOteeiSgideethwdeterariaation to withdraw.in the (treat o f M r. Eldetiriu’s nemination. In any other i r e n t than th a t, Mri F h i e h w a i,l'a a d e n U a d , eenred, b y M r, Y$m L y d riaw ithdraw a l • « axaajori- ty e fth e e a a e h s . B a t the eaherdhtoU qaW Uw wse itot perm fU edtoalihetB iat b f th* SpeakenU p , the e u ^ poim eateCoexof tireHoaoe, T h is mendag the L e g idatare aret. , T h a membert were a il iw e m ia.ind a d isgM r . Fullerton, o f O range, who, h o w e tw , dltdidDBedany purpoee of r e ting on the o rganisatkhoftke HoueS. This concluded, Mr. Elderkin was nominated for Speaker b y thsi democrats, and M r, Frayn by tho whigf. Shd a eiVet- voce vote ordered, which K X « M IN N A T E , , Q e w e n o r'M l l e ’oieefc. T h e Tiieateaaat O arer—e Itoted'thet i t lad-bee* e e e teM s y toepw thaaoidoaE W ithpreyac;thatA r tU a areralag t i l W a S M than^oaSUbOity o f JaA tiag a d ergym an to oAeiate, and th a t fee the futarS i t i ^ i d i U ^ a d ^ l h e o r d e r o f ^ SeBato. Frayerw ae then oFered by Rev, Dr. - lluseludrappoiated SeDatonCook and S tanton a eoa-mittee to w ait apoa the GoTeiaociDformiar Mm of the S e a a a ’a argaaikaiioBi a lso SeaatonJGeddes- aad Cartia a similae eomiMUeo to fheJlieemMy. . ■ , . > . n s e c R i o x s , •- i ' < 31toiemMrtoohdiaae'weratho*:«gered',aad‘Seyar ally adeptodi* refsceaei to the opeoiag of tkosea d«M w i& pcayec ; th s j s h d I B w ^ C o n R t o s i M te f s e o to A e e e u M tte o e a r e d ^ S e M U e d O ^ . G n iisit asMllBoSkmsitw e rsasiitedsssadi eenuaitteo. COMXmXK XXKKtS.- ^ M r. Cook, fnmi tho Conm ittoe to joint ndeeol There beiogaO( It was earned. >Sered a Conearrent resolution that tha the h u t session ehonid be adopted.-— > ohjeetton to immediate coasideraiion, ^ oovxxxoa ’ s m tsauae. T b e a ie f s a f s o f the G svaraorw ae thea reo^vad C r m M r . Morris, th e F i ir a te Seeretazy, and read. WM laid apox thS taU e, a n d ordned cnMxuincA'ri.oNs. A eommnnioation was then read from the Commie* Fraetiee and f^eadinge. For E ld e rkin ...., For R . H .Prnyn,of,A lbany... • T h e _____ _ to h e i ^ t e d . A oominiinit«,*—. n —* u v w u.» aionan on Fraetiee an d Fleadiog Alao one from David Graham—one of (he Gomouirionen diJHdting from a part of tho Code on CivU Frocedore, A S S E M B L E . M e ina. Geddea and CurUss, from the Senata, ap peared, annoonced tbatthathody was orgSnized.and ready to proceed to businrss. M « g . JERyiSA COLD CMUVAT. UTaimuiaTaiidinaTait, M n . W . I x a m : — Ooe,XMaii a tig ht of Congress itories” he very ITE OP. «. The Commissioners on F raetiee and Pleadings have o f l ^ ° d e J m v U complete Report This code is intended to te,ooncernii tho statV o o n cern in g ^dfoial reme in^oiriH aies[ .and to snpereede the third part of tho Reviiod Statutes, au portion o f tjbe first and second ji ‘ xm m l^rof sabseqaent sU tutef, and a U o f tiu mon law, on tho suljeot o f eiyil remediet. H irin g entered upon the duties o f th< solution! ^ tsom e ftttnrt ifc political a d v a n t^ e s . New Y enjoined to make changes --- ------------------- - ---------- tion, it c an excite no jrarprise, th a t the reforms they have proposed are comprehensive and fondamentai in bringingi their labors to a conclusion, it is their highest hope, that the-favorabte opinioos which have euoouragea them so far, may not be forfeited upon m a turer experience. It was a qnestion with the commissioners of som -^dnt, n tj h o w far it was wise to go into de- were two opposite digonlties to.ba avoid- I t was a question with th e commies ^mbarrassm how far it was wise C3nerdl,qfleM ingaw ide space for ji tiq n j on the other, eqnal danger, b nioatio'n, to giire any o ther than the most g e ^ e i ^ a ^ vided into four parts. The*first^elates to the crorts of justice, their organization and jnrisdiction, and the fmictions and duties o f a ll judicial a nd ministerial of- fioers, connected with them. The second embraces the sabjeot of oivU actions, with all their incidents; the third relates to special proceedings; and the foarth to evidence. The essential features of the original code remain ' ly the present report. Every I nothappen, there i s * defect somewhere. Which re- quuea,theimmediateihtorpo 8 itioh o f the government. U n ierany system, ftom whieh the trial by jury is Inseparable, as it is in ours, there must he some de- !lay. Juries c annot b C jassei^kdfor partlCnlar cases las they a rise; theynittit he drawn periodically, and ,in large o r thinly populated oonuties, a t considerable intervals. So much the more reason is there, that meet^ a n d the jury are called to- r'eport, n w u x d d n e , to W q u eit the G o remor to amign e ther JudgM torit,*ttd.gm n g power toM m to appomt ex- tiraotdmiuy tornu and e&emts,M well m to a u i r n judges to; hold them. I t is n n ite certain t h a t the Wesent delays in eertaia.;aistncta Ought not to be longer a ndiited. Should these provisions, for any . s T d s s ^ f i f f d S S s t e a a s s - - - 9 | S 9 5 S 5 | S t v . - iS S S i i l S risting code contains, are in the preseht report ally omitted as unnecessary, beoanse i t is pro posed that the old should be superseded. Will these hxoeptions, and a few otbc'- nVia-Vx.— i. toestablisb slavery in the new ^crit nphatiesHy denies. . All this, in our judgment, amonnta to nothing Nobody asks CqngreM to establish slavery in the terri tories. All that the.slaveholdhig aristocracy require is, th a t Congress shall remain isaotive. W e do not ask yon, say th e j f to surrender any portion of the new U rritoriei to slavery. Make no prevision o n the snbjeet,and we will see to the assertion of w h at we claim as o ur rights. -We wM take care of the laws I basin ico; we wiU see to the e basineu o f obtaininj the recognition of onr rights a s slave owners from th< of M e x ico ; we wiU see to th territorial eonrts, and in the Supreme Court of the Dnited States, if necessary. W e do not require o^ Congress to give any “ sanction or assent to the in troduction of slavery ;” we will introduce it, as we have a right to do, without their sanatipj^ T h e rpsolntions introduced in tho Senate of this Messrs, Eldcrkta and Pruyn, a nd My. Fidlertox, n o t My. Br|j|d|,?,-ltkS Clerk o f jlast y e ar, ieto d In the ganitorion of the House. A fter the Speaker was eho- •en, he continued to act as Clerk.’ at h e would] ems, h a d some hopee t h a t h e would receive (he tup- irt of the demoorets. H is polftioel fritiids deter mined to have a secret ballot. Thsy h a ed the v iua voce vote on S peaker. Iftbi last Hoi srpso S tate yesterday by Mr. Geddes are of tho same obai- determination to shirk the real qnestion. The; acter with t I p a rt of the message. They show a ithing of prohibiting slavery in tl esign of the wMgs no denht, is, to prevent ill from being sent to General Taylor for his sign: to r e , which shall, eontain an express prohibition < eiy in any teiril igns am iaos; if h e n 1 th the north.' he offends the sonthern polil ciaos; if he refuses his signature he em b roi^ hinue of Mr. El-ieikin, in taking tho Chair oi the House »Tuesday !— Qmtlemn of A u m b ly .— I return to you my sincere and grateful aoknow- leegments for this expression of vouaTaenfidence and n to y on. t w eirenmstanees f the office with lur several duties, 'm ay that Wisdom that governs i^I things, preside over onr deliberations: thus aideiKapd g uided, the present will be a useful year, and a U o ^ B S lo wish it a happy one to eaqh of The Anti-Slaveiy Resolutions of Mri Geddsr, a Huolved, if tho Assembly ooi eral Constitution was formed a to secure tho blessings o f liberty to the' people'of the United States, and their posterity, our Senatori Congrese are hereby jnetrao*\’ * ‘ \ r, that as the Fed- adopted e x pressly. >i th e people of t Harped, If the Assembto concur, that tho deter mination indicated by the Governors’ Messages, and 10 resolutioni o f.the Legislatures of v a rioui of the States, and by the Representatives of ■ T\ --------- *- I domestic slavery the lata .treaty of ■ 1 bound to o them, i A oountr; 41^1- ---------- — need laTfr I odmUtad^JFrwffl hk dhMuiahcd-.uU m4l®by” he ana a frea nao nt thogow e r Of amcndiog errors a ' is the comt that onr Se ____ Representatives forts to preserve the sai and to protect itfirom tb a unfounde t^ 'f a ” praMhit the extension over i t .of Ruolvtd, l l :ho Assembly oenenr, that the Legis lature oftheS ta-e of Now York has learned with great satisfaction, that the People of CaUfornia have adopted a.Coastiiation which Is entirely in accord ance with the free institutions of our ponntry j and our Senators in. Congress are hereby instmeied, and •ur ilepresontatives requested, to aid In the passing ofwohlOTa a sm o y be nsoessary to admit th a t state S. Retohted, If the A ssem b ly^ firnor be requested to forwafa c rosolmtioDS, - - - tatives in C MASSACHVsmw^|_/&oisrjiTWaxr— T he General Court o f MaseMhuMits, as the LegUlatnre is ealled, assembled/ht Boston January 2 , a n d wav organized promj^Jiy by the choice of Marshal F . W ilder of President of the Senate, and Ensign H. ’gg. «f FRtefirid, as Speaker of the House. There is, however, much for tho General Court tc before tho wheel o f state [can hfiset in fall moti Six Senators are to ho eleoti I for Hampden, and two Senate wl or Free Soilers. Th« led,—two for Franklin, for Berkshire, and then d 27 Whige a nd 13 “ Unionists,” le ConnoiUors a re then to be tho- State and T i , are to be n i the Secretary of S t eoted; and finally, the Governor and Lientenant- o r a r a t o b e o l iti r d s k ^ wae payment or ■ ' , ■ ■: m -- ■, ,,“ r:— >•^^5 Governor a re to-be chosen by the Legislature. T h e legislators in a body proceeded to the Old Sontb Churoh, escortad hY tbo Independent Cadets, between 1 and 2 o’clock, to attend the.oustdmary re ligions services. The Election Sermon Is p r e a c h ^ h y the Rev. R r e e i d ^ Hitehooek, o f A mherst College. iNsre-vA.MA LxoisLA-rtmx. Senate, after eight billotings for Speaker, Senators being present, Valentino Beat (dem.) of Luzerne, was elected by 17 votes to 16 for J. F. Brawley, (also dem.) and 1 for F . B. Streeter. Mr. Best tam ed the scale by voting for himself. T h e 13 Whigs voted in several ballots for B. M atthias, vhig, a g ainst J . P . Brawley, dem., (three of whose party withheld their votes from him,) bat finally a p peared to h a r e nnited upon Mr. Best, a n d thus de feated the eauene c andidate. in the Home Jno. S. MoCalmont, the den. eanone candidate, wae e lected Speaker by 68 votei to 30 for A . R . Corayn and 2 for other whigs. H it speech on tokiag the chair was interrapted by the cry of fire from a n adjacent shop. W m . J a c k , dem., was chosen Clerk. . The M akvlaxo LxaisLATnRX also m et yesterday. Wm. L. G aither being President of the S e n ile and Jno. R . Franklin Speaker of the House—both W higs W e have no tp a s e to day for n synopsis of tho Mci- Mgs o f ths Goveraors o f either o f these states; C rosbv ox ' thk Sxcoin hook w ith the Sei|p- : o f C h r iit, of the dea^,, Ip AnvENx —W e have re ceived from J , W iley, o f this c ity. * hook w ith tihU tiUe. “ T h e Second A d v u it, or w hat do th e S e r ^ tutM teach reipeetinf the eteond ooming o f C h r iit, the end o f th e world, the renureeUon o f th o dea ^ pod tho goneral J u ^ m o n t r by A lphou Croohy.” — Tho work iapohliaiied hy FWHipe, S m ^ i d a & C » ;. -'BoA O tt. T h o w rlM rsB i^ Q ietth t M etndeom iM f havoalreidy tak e n iJaef. H oholdc th a tla o t o nly aiM O O E lcom itfiliiiii t i l t CDS o fthaw B ilfl. t h t n> lan e e iiottin a the f u e n i jh d i a e i i i w ith a n i n r O i . M m b e explamed i n n ipiritnai a n d fiiA n tire and alitoralecM C , a n i i a n u h a efn if .ae »*»Bitt an »j-< pn e a tf a i to w h at h M lire r ty o o o n m d . U w p p o rt o f th e l o s m o M o f t h # i^ th o r ,h o addrsoeenjasgoar- ^ y o r p o istg o e f to ia « |o S w i » ix m ,sa d f e tf if i s « Q it gtoondho h a e tokonw itk **traoM m o w oe loee rO- saarkabte, ftom o c thodnc diviMo iM th is madotker H k doetriM i i idp r e iN r r t a W . Olid tho -woAihowsiireM Maidiip'4*dahiB-.of o e .M « o ..4*t^ Y fx x x w H m re|i,V ifc*r*er^ A.' 4 tw a a ^ whoefcok :jM ii eewesir r ito h W n r m e i s , t • i f S d h r ime should bo adopted, a call o f the ayes noes, aa there p;tovidod,on a motionsto hdopt the b al lot, would have revealed the very state of affairl de sired to be concealed. A ilngnlar scene foliowed. For five hours a toene of tidionlous disorder was kept np. The whigs voted*against the adoption o f rules, and upon this werei a t liberty to vote amendment up on amendment, a n d to add motion to- motion, Inter- miaably.' A fter |wo honre of blnnderihg, a motion was made to nominate a Clerk by ballot, «n amend ment moved to tbe effect th a t James R . Rose be Clerk, an amendment offered snbstitating Mr. Frln- e, a motion to lay this on the table, a tion for tellers open this motion, a division upon leal from |he Speaker’s decision, &o. ir some hours hard work, the akem was un ravelled and traced back to the original motion, or rather the first amendment. The members passed through tho teller, and M r. Rose was found to have received 61 votes, and Mr. Frindle63—a result every sensible man in the House, on the demooratie aide, was sure of from the begining. In (he contest, however, the whigs defeated their positions. They were willing to create and keep np disorganization—they voted against all rales fob ths government of the Honse—they voted against hai tellers, and a gainst evety method to in the’ phraseology of the journal. Ho did not lieve t h ^ e n t l e m t o ^ n ^ r e i l g e h a ^ a n y r ig h t to » |Bo ^herefore protest agaiM t his votingf on The minntes were n evertheless amended so aC to express th a t Mr. Fullerton h a d waived his r ight to vote ; only on qnestions affecting tbe organization of the House—having positively j&rmed his right to vote upon a ll other qaestions. KI.KCTI0S OF OFFICERS. The Home then proceedid to elect the residup of jls officers. Samuel Reynolds of Ulster was elected cM getot-kt-Armi. H s h a d G f v o tsi against for B. f l . Marks o f Columbia. M r. Monroe'was absent. Jaw e t B. A nderson o f Monroe; wee moved asDdor- keepir by Mr. Bnrroughi. _ M r . Wacon moved to^sabstituto the nam e^of ----------------------- was x:^ot- limb, a fact which entitled off thehe Home,ome, b uu tt wh’hich -’^ \ - Mm to the sympatMes o t H b w was not his only inerit.-VFHe was a fkithfol industrious man, who had served oao year in tho capacity ef Dopr-keoper, a nd who would, i f noff elected, Jurtifj the confidence of the Honse. Mr. Piske rriterated these bo denrefiats JU S T ' MtCMtTMP ' X of four CeldC^S a retort toils tife »f£* oxxat pm^nOESc, CfTicACT.far the aUeviztkm of e o o ^ amt colts. I remzin,vi«< r e ^ t f t d l y , ; . .. ’«*t* iU M |'« p w S u s H n u 'e ^ Ui|u«Mr so*. [Ike* tJw lM f if H torsliW^; L L * TheftQoiriR xeto ftem t t o M k tto & t t o g a ^ Aorlst and botaatot, W.*,kriBoe,i;sq.,-«rfJlBsMi>g, L 1., we wrieiMM 0 imr ooliusBS, a to juyeBOdonbe he wid retornhosoe r$ph I* this e«iintty>s pordoiilferal reri- S S v S E E s i S F S s r S : E E s S r i ^ ^ S K S S S M ? . - Breadrey.'*\ o*?’ Go^^BslUsie LATBW mflU C A T lO M i - M P s i M I M r i s i r j E ^ C J B . ■A T A U t^lL MOTRkltS AND DAUGRTESS, B r O u c k AcetULa. ' ,A ievised Yffilton. Withailessdlr of the Anttor. . Itoio,jrepe?,7Ac«ntSi«UsBnifi«0 A breaHfBlstoiy,prefeBtlag a lovely, quiet p leturepf h(^f*eUBg*jp,4aMajmt|,teBid4owaln.a4rep,ton.cI« swretBe«,pMiiiai«;ij,^ttto toO rekr-ide ofth# domis- br.iad.md todterito eebeel^firiS) SdtficoMiheee petes J w m L Q i o j m t i iripUi of M«Nt sad W t i s 0 *y-:rBy WllMsm Peley, D, B .,re»p |.to laP B e ^ w » * , Witt ftues- ------ xould concede this simple request.equest. The whigs had dealt generously by them, and ho wished sometMng like reeiprooRy. Mr. Frayn said tbat-Mr. Osborne was worthy—no leu Ibr what he has n o t than for what ho has. Ho has bat'one leg, but he haS»nine children—^a fact rMqh wonld have ssenred Mm high honors a t the ise argnments, and Hoped icodo this simple r count—they voted a g a iait calling , and above all to verify the actual the roll or having tbe ayes and nays, am .rote on any question. The result was that after all their leading men h a d shown themselves so regard less of parliamentary usage, o f fairness and of duty to tho constiljients, as to ruin thorn, poliUoally, they were beaten. They paraded their b^d qualities, da. ring five hours of pettifogging, only to make more conspicuous, thoir quality of folly, that predominates over over the othei in ^ t o n ^ b ' th s ir weiAnus more oonipiettoni* by iU‘jadged.xs«klessnetA They havn oommeneed this h a lf oentnry asbadly as they began the last. The message of tbe Governor has been placed with in your reach b y depoiitlng it in the hands of the Poitmaaters on the telegraph line, and jo u will re- oeive it as eoon as it is delivered here. This ** new notion” ,is is nnelilanii u f li landed; 1 oonfese that 1 dfi not boo ------ , so much for Mr. Andt- td tay, that if he h ad not nine --•’-ady ‘o -Igiveive hisis vote th a t he obildren new, he was re t g h w e n ll have t t a t nnmber in time. _ M r. Anderson was then eleoted, .only 63 voting for M r. Osborne, to 64 against him. Matthew Higgins was then appointed Assistant ------ - i d Thomas Hallenbeok, -Second As- ame vote. Doorikoopori sistant, b y the otion” . a DO o f its merits. The messageeti^eLHotueshoaldbo tiothu] B g delivered to tho ISO, a n d ! .rd to i t ; this press will see to tho rest. But if haordorof proceedii .icularly the gentle: ask that jadioial deoisions, affeotiog stocks, shall be I.Q tho duty of the Governor ends in to tho rest. . )f proceedings, will notyoi Yorkers, particularly th e gentlem'On of W all i lot off a t tha telegraphio tonob, a t the same time, In all the cities, instead o f being promulgated a t Al bany to a few gentlemen, who have wanderedofffrom Wall street to* the new field of speculation a t the C a p ital! D e w a . ‘ c«nreapQn«l i *|r f»«a rm * . ■WASHIKOXO.V, Jan. 2 d, 1849. O ftbe tea chairmen ofthenio it important commit- too to wit, on \Ways and Means, Claims, Commerce, Fablio Lands, the D istrict of Columbia, Foreign the Territories, N aval Afiairs, Military lary system, only two are ^ m free states j nno of these two, MoCIeihand of lUinOis.'ls a ndtivo of a slave stato, and ia,weU- known to be throughly imbued with all thosentiments Affairs, and the Judiciary system, ^ m free states j on e of these tv . o f lUinOis.ls a ndtivo of a slave stato, and known to be throughly imbued with all thosen and doctrines th a t fortn the political creed of pxblio men, from th a t portion of tho Union. To Bayly of Virginia, is designated the important and responsible duty of leader upon ths floor o f the Hooie' Five of tho nine members of tho oommittee of wUph he is-ehairman, are from the slave states. The posi tion o f M r Boyd o f Kentucky, e h a irnun of th s Com mittee on Territories, ibprstty well-known. On this oommittee tb o ieare four members, now represent ing slave statesi, and Riehardson of Illinois, whose portrait wonld make a beantifnl Companion piece to th a t of ]VlcClerTx&nd j bo th ^ for* all praeUcal pur- poses, the slave alAtes have a majority of one. The oommitteo on ilhis d'lstriett b u liro rnomben from slave states, a n d one whig from O h io,'J aylor, who is about-as good a guardian of the “ peomtar instl- . tution,^^and a s bitter a q enemy of free soil, as could' be found south iQf M u o n and Dixon’s line. He b t relied cx. On the Judieiazy Committee, Mr. Thompson will be auistedLby fonr members from dave states, and by J . K. M iller, o f Ohio, who should, nsvsr have left Virginia, whsnos he originally emigrated to Ohio. No mora b itter and prpjnmeed anti-free soil zaan m u bo selected fronf e ither side in the House. B a t, bn the o ther hand, it must be admitted that M r. Cobb h u nlaeadthe f r e s io ik n im b ir tth im islrsi in positioDs where (hey can do as much: towards bringing their . opinions before the House and the oountiy, as if they occupied more elevated seats in the organization Jost ooinpleteA h'or instance, Mr. Giddinga is placed on the Jndioiary Commlttse. to gether with M r . Goto, of New Y o rk; Mr. Allen, pf riassachosetts, is a s e ^ e d to the oommitteo on tpe Jistrict of Colnmbia, Freston Eong to that upon tha Jiidioiary. B a t M r. Root and Mr. W ilmot-are tucked away o n tho Committee upon Claims. This has been a voiy fine day for the nsaal cere mony, display, and delightful jumble a t the W h ite House. T h e Fresident seemed to get, through with ^TO hours of bpwing a n ^ m i l i n g apd hand- g veiy well, considering the novelty o f his »it- . A more vigordus wagging of tbe .manual . . .ilties I never iMtneseed, than while the General •was receiving Ms visiters this afUraopn. There w u as n inal a prodigroiu crowd,,bat 1 (heaght t her * more sparing attehdaqoe o f distinxni|l| appoimtmenv o r coMunrxES. MoBrs. Lewis and Leavenworth wore appoints! committee to inform tbe Governor that the H p u .. was organised and ready to receive any commnnica- tion he might wlih to make. Tho Gbyernor replied that he would ootumpnicateforthwith- Messrs. Goddard and P ruyn were appointed a like Committee to wait on theiSeDate. , Mr. Bnrroughslmoved fc committee to prepare bal- Bcdjg.t<>.be drawn leato seleot hik seat u Uis name is dj*awh;* I OOVXKXriR’SXESSAOK. Mr. Morris, ths private secretary, appeared yrUb the annaal Message o f (he Governor, which wU read. KNiM x x s o u m o x . The nsual resolution to hgve tha clerk Itarplsh knives to members was offered, when Mr. Burroqgbs objected to the resolution, and ealled the.ayes and nore. The vote w u taken, ayes a nd noesi and oar- Mr. Frayn then asked unanimous consent to amend' the resnlution so as to ezense those 'gentlemen who had Totod against tho resolatioa, from taking kniVea, find that tho olerk onl^ furnish those who voted for the resolution—obJeoUpn was'made. Scene i n thie O b lo Iieglslatizre- CoEOMBUB, O hlot Jan. 2, An amendment was offered to fared o s Monday, to the effect th a t 'losld vote for himself, whieh w u lost by a Mr. Rroadwell, whig, from the disputed district of Itttioifw ill nwl 'resomptio* » f tl ed'every evsiy body who hea:rd ,W th ahaiepperia<Aik4giaeto iep p e r ia< A ii 4 c iaeto tfcI«W idt bem asifeetsd im the S m t e towards Uw Mkfinsatkm of M r -L a w . zeSHie’s nOaiiaiuiw as M iairterto Eagtoad. I r a p . peee I t eansot a a sesat to * s s s h ,o r r a t t e r t t a i H wUl to t t e rejeettm e f t t e B o a s is a tiesr^ I perMiva tt a t saoiiy aR ths jo s iaals a e n istis MOriiif th a t HMi S w a t t l u t w rek eonfinsedtheap- griptm «nt it o f E• . L. N^rriSj o f FhUadelpio, to be se o f £ If - ----- *,efco N»pSefc Ik tanot _ _ h a j Iwen ttolM dpfih a t thlj tln u . true. Mo n o m ih^ioa T a x Q i u x G iinn u w - -.C » iA . Hoxie, w b Q tr. ii-7ed a t this port,. jM terday, in ike h a rk CUrissa Bell; from P a y fil, sUtee th a t betweea fifty -and sixty ftfth a tstM tago p a w e b itrt w kew era o n t t e rafts, pejUbed ia the eM u tiophe, imthing havuig been Beard « f th e tt, he says, after they were estadzift tire bdiiiiag ship. Tha auvivon were to take is. ttete:M hufck Sarah,rah, whiehwhieh‘ 'em to leave ftk «e ja t Sa ' 'vm t TatfcJwwifcw iaya. iWaire jMasttreal.fiwsi aaq«eh«aK-<' ‘ ; •€ aa*akaU a i.aigiadliy hitf jsHt hae* sMaivadak o M t y . A t t h a ^ a a l t a x wJtM V f Hi**- , lo, Ja n . 2,18% . series o f rules o irum »n«» unpuie a oistriel Ham pton county, rose and addressed tbe Senate. M r. Myers, demeerot, .raised a question o f order. ' Thespeaket deblded Mr- Broadwell was In order. A scene followed. An appeal was made from the decision, bat the Speaker refused to.entorta!n it un til Mr. Myers would take bis seat. Mr. Broadwell resumed his seat, when the nproar recommcncCd- Mr. Chase and others continued to interrapt Mr. B , and all was oonfosion. Xho Speaker ordered the Seijeant-st-Arms to keep order. The Serjeant advancing,' Mr. Uhaso took his 'sfe'ift, and qniet WaemiOffloptarily rostojjod. Mr. Swift (addressing the Speaker)—•• Do you mean to recognise two Senators from thei disputed district of Hamilton county 1” The Speaker—U is n ot for me to decide who is tho senator. It is a question whieh the senator is to de termine, ^ Mr. Swift—W hy did you not toll me th a t before, ^ T he Speaker—Beoanse 1 never b ad any conversa tion with ypu on theaubjeot. Mr. Swift (with Warmth)—You h ad, s i r ! Mr Whiteman Ooo»pi“gnpmmnohoxoitsment)— That’s a oliacher! Stick to him. Swift 1 The debate assuming too mnoh. o f 'a peRo'nal oharaoter, amidst much confusion a motion to take a recess was earned. See postscript for another scene at tbe ajftemoon session. The splendid stoamabip Empire City.Capt. Wilson, will leave her wharf for Panama this day a t 8 o’-olook, F.M. H er departure w u deferred till to-day in con- eequenoe of the news o f the aoeidsnt which ochurred to tha Crsient City. She takes out tha mails to (he Pacific. The following is a list of h sr p a u engert >— J u L BMlth, BH Weedj C H Wssd, F JSenrobird, W Wm Cree, That Eastern, -iohn Herren, iltha Xkq[illA k solx X>]r 4 . pUed, v ittoutlujury t o t t e hair or sMn—this most ex- eeUwsthalr dxel» xsore — s M t applied than onvarileUof tt« kind k n o i l I n Europe, or AxurUa. and ft'Cntireli - — Its e ftot' - - • - mmxm auiu awkpia . mi _ ____ _ Co. 4 WtJl Broodway. A ^ e n t______ N-I^orwln* 90 PloomdUlre samt St* Ohnrcli. RUSHTON,, CbARK fc CO.”^ ^lELEBRATD GKIfpXllJBllEElpiCINAI, C d |J 1 4 V K a O U ,, For Consumption, SciofUlont Affeotftns, Rhenmatisn Gout, fco. Da. W illiams , a celebrated Fbysloiau in London, ststi that htTlng preserved notes of 234 cases of Coninmptio which by h id treated with Cod W rei Oil, 2oe of them wert followed by an unequivocal Improvement, varying ' ------' “ ‘\s mltigafloa of distressf omplete rMtoration to he ------ frssh prCpsriy prsW e d « « is ibwa beneficial thanTiBy remedy tb i t h u y e t been en- plo^td In that disease. C ao non -T h e woaderfta snocem that haa attended 1 as* of pure CodUTerOnhaTingcreaWdaaoxtraordlnary demand for It, large quantitleeof spnrieni Imitationshave been forekd Into the piarket, from tbe eastern states: ------ - ---------- -fo r t h e -------------------‘ ' ttem , anid^our^written^si^ature over the cork of each fiowlng- enriched with varied learning, and Nww In w a n tea VV|l||t. manner to the peepMar etyle of u o h Individual, They are entirely a new Invention, doing away w i t h ------- tiods difficulties solottgezpsrUnosdby tho: Tlie pnhllo are invited to Jnsheet a li Selected stock, containing eve-ry variety of or ; they wlU then be abTe to Judge of the el.___ v4 (rid PlmisaoODT tho oddraiw. FANCY JA P A N K B O BIB|D •J, * C. BERRlAff Wonld leipeetfailyj inform their onjrtt eagea, for all Hilda of song of this article havipg tapli the p u t ttre t years, J. k C. lerrlan their onjrtoBers that they. b^utirei cage^ o f : Thq sale of this article hkvipg rapidly incretsad daring lhava been able, (by PASBIOSAIII-S: W EJDXmyo CARDS. Off- Wedding and Visiting Csrds riegantly and fash ionably engraved and printed on finest Frenoh imported ' ''effirds. Plain abdsUver-bgsdered car^s—a beautiiulartp cle for wedding invitaiions—constantly on hand —Mr. Robert ilank |n, a woaltby and highly ro- speotablo citizen of S t, Louia, died suddenly Now Year’s days I Alao, Mr. W m. MoCampbell, former ly f dltor of the New Era. —The .Southern M ail h a d n o t come to hand a t Bal timore, January 2ffd, in oonseqnence of the Potomao being fuU of ioe. . _ mss- age, represents the' fin^ncfs of that State to b o in a b n w v v . g«p».r«A ouTrent demands, towatds the extinguishment of the to c o m p e n iaStorthe ahsenoe o f a ll others, for never public debt. H e prediots the total extinguishment of ? h * o \ M o r ^ ° l & S “o ^ h \ it * 5 l^ 4 \ 1 i'e w u , or seemed, 1(^ an hour o r more, the cynosure of aR eyes iq. the ea^Yyoom; and if any faith can be placed in smiles, bows, and jests, M r. Clay was nei ther wearied nor displeased with the innumerable evi- doncca of regazd, attachm ent, and int«rest,-'Whiob •wore apparent on aU sides of Him. If tho first re spects and salutations o f a il were made to tbe Fresi dent, M r. Clay.had the benifit o f tbe l u t and'lonzsst. On Monday, i t wiR have heen noticed, Mr. Boot offered a resolntion directing: the Committee on the Territories to re.port a biU for OTgamsing Uimtoziai govdraments for adl th a t region of theB•w aeqnitl• tioas•ast of thSi boundaries of C aliforatojUidFrahi-. biting slavery therein. Aznotlon to la y ttu z e s o ln - tfoa npon the table faR ed,ayet 8S, noes 101; imd dhile the question of its adoption vr»» p e n ^ , the House adjourned. T h e only thingre.markable abont tbis proceeding w u , th a t iie in r i. Duor. Brooks and CiarkfWhig memberii from Now Ymrk, toted for lay ing tbe reselutSon -upon the table, M r. D u er ex- p l ^ f t d biz vote bypnblisbibg a card in the Repnblie this moraibg. in w b iehha u y i b i i reason fof voting against^ the resolution a t the present stage w u , th a t she pedrie o f the territories in queztiop h a d a r ig h t to be a d mitted into the U n ionat once nnder the treaty w ith Mexico, W hat tha two other whigs have to say, f o r theiiualrM,.Sra have so t y e t heard. Their vote utonished ' body w h o h ea i t , T h treso- man, ine origui:, pecuiizrztar, wnosaii impassioned acting hus won tbe adml have seen her To n ig^ ehe appears -------- ing.” OS Meg MenUles,, her nnlTetsally oeanowledgcd greatest p u t. It Is a gem and a glory the stags boasts, nor b u boosted any thing greater Don t lesar de Bszan WiU be played tolmorrow night. Mite Cushman takes her benefit, and iJare in Macbeth and the Honey Moon. After her engageaenf is concluded, wo are to have a new oomedy, with an added strength o f company, 1 N iblo ’ s .—R atcls .—L ast N ight but F oob .—Bao«l epntlnnee to All this popular place of omnseBeaG-its splendor, novelty and fh* is t t * them* :of eonverfalUdn everywhere. It con be «lveh but four night’s lehcer, ths Ravels having to folBU an engagement atFbiladcI- To-night,HaotU, the Italian htigandsand Tight AucaicAir M dseom .—Hales, the Bodtrn Goliah, (who .. -U never he killed b y a sKni, as -he is a tempsrance m«>) Major Gen. Molo, eommand«r-tn-chIer of the aizoles of L!lbput.and8!gnor.Canlio,tbe -‘ntonkey who has SeSd the wotld.\ only remain a few days, we heex. see them, yonns and old The “ Brazilian Ape,” the ‘ Jealous yonns and tiusLau^'* 1nd a a great variety of mi M the blu for to-day. On New Y tan day thsiuih to it w u trau a d n is, and ws kviiB O d » M |hatthtr*d«U O B M price iriU xoweqa- hW aRtovMttteM. l a t t n t , t#ere fo wgtoddealtohe see*at:tte.ChlBuy hmBdlng^ Xzoeaway. lt«xuiuxuic..HtomelMk’s'HfWis’ Nerve and lone XlniBient and Indian Yegetahiw E llrir Ie warranted to enrt a iy ease of ihiapidknn, g i»t, eesUuM d owjls or muse'ei. or t t i f joints, I t strengthsos weak Rafts, and sBiSin ihcsfiffb? H I tnppt«« w i m •p » > vw wn- attiyit aw« to vwTff, s r *v ■«»*, ae jr<m ^eos*. noMleajy atSVJolimetreet. SsaswEzz.—tree I>r McriairisAcosstieOa for the e of deafhesa Also, oU those dlw|pteeable bo U m like the bnzring of Inteeta, boiling of water, whlizlngof steoBi, whtehare the syBsptosu. of approacUnx deafness, sjlany pereouwbo have been deaf for tuufiiUiK ortwisaty years, and were forced to ase ear trampets, have, after aitegoM e r t v e bottlee>tti«WB aside theee tnoKHU betogBi^psrfoetlyW iU. IthuenredeM M e f 4«s,ir- teett,a*deveet ttlrfy^yaere StendUc e f deefieees. ,SsU eniyeaM JehnetreeV ' i f t i s r d i r i j f s f t S E j s r f i S x , ! ^ ^ nportlngheavfly,) thU season, to makezucharronge- aentw itt the manufacturer a i e n a b ^ them to offer the tmeutlel# a t a redaetIoaqf.fuUtwenty.flTO per oen eIow( last season’s prices. They wonld klso esU attention to thtlr unsurpassed a ntm e n tof POLISHED STEEL FIRE IRONS, Steel and Bronze Standards, Mower Stands, •Brass, Copper and Iron Coal Scuttle*, ■ Copper Scuttles for Bitfimlaous Coal, Bronze and Brass AnaftJns. PLATE -VVABMEui ' Urge assortment of English and M»»«^ica“ pattern w y y r.^ f u to a r ^ tii ..A D i C V > S ^ 7lniamPaIej. ____ _ _______________________ tioat fo r t te EiaJriiu|«oa«f«tiiaeBts--ltoio., musiin, « S O f f t M E i r S IJFJB A N D C O ^ B S P O N ’- Edited by his Son, ttc H e r . CsAxtix CptHMXxx S optk - ft. M, A:.,Cu:atoof:PlumbUnii,CumberiaBd^ P i r t l 8 to , price.25 cents, Tb be completed toC “ T p tte lovers of refined add elegant literature, (We annoaiieeteMtwiBimpartiaBHrijto^iou *tarifie4Hon, ■uhafow!d9Cf«M4e*aMtopftl« M «iridlwx;-JotoBai « v r » d » wot ihthkthe leagnege e o n taiu a '. w e ’Uiwaasi - ■W-Jeww’d*iiixT, ifww 3feiK,Aicw;''XMtoeir| Bsf-to.twM«Swe^atoiWeSMttotoM nabfoMuStratodvriwkSjjaripiesrifeae ooteatohand^ anieDg which wJR t o foundytoparfowt 3*i»nd divWons, hsadepitolytoh»d^if I f o .t teK w itt toanttfol jDuto*ad1Mnrira«owi,i THE H&TOEY O W .A S tEM ^ t b y Jrito . » - s M ^ Htoton, A. t t t t o S p te^W ^ S h e TJU£.-HISTq*f, .pF E N Q E J I ^ D r jb s awefot the b t s t t o ^ x r e o f they’s Aunt Tyler is the: ' fickens’s Aunt Betsy handhharaettt nett. * iVo or< David CopperfiSttt ; ahi r e ix companion picture of'Dickens’s Aunt B TTe- wood.”—p s c i^n e r . ' INSTITUTES :QF THEOLOGY. By T hoicas CBAraiXKs,T>. D., L.LJD. Forming Yol*. VII and YIII of Chalmer’z Poe Work.. Iknm.mueilnj^ioOjttrePditoO li is a Boble tributato thenanee.of Abeotogieoi eclenee, and wUl stand U lo o g totheW o ric^ttem o h m ^ t of a splchdidtonlto toptUed Witt the forvto <ff risi piety.—tAlbany .AiguS, . , THE WHALE AND HlS CAPTORS; Or, tte Whrieman’S AdTeaturee, and t t e Whale’* Bio graphy, as gathsrs4 ““ the Homeward Cruize of tpe <• Commodore Preble.” B^y.Rev.H.T.CH«vx»,. ^ 16mo, mnslin, with numettmi Engravings, price SO cents. “ There is very much vsluable information contained in a small compass, in ftot a eomplete history or that de partment of the Whrie,Fishery. Interspersed axe glow-' lug and graphic ploturee of the ocean—its dangers-its storms—its calms—and tbe pechUu habits of (hose that roam its depths. R isw very readable and pleasant os weU os profitable Tolome.’’—rAlbany Atla*. HISTORY OF SPAT(WH LltERATXniE. With Critietsaii OBtta:part!onUTWbrk*aBd Blographi- writers, - T o . 3 4 7 P r o a o m t e y , , (coaKEB o r M onian srxxtrjf * Have greatly reflwed tbeprice Of t te ir S B A - W L S ;-'q L ^ ^ § ) f i^ ,* r A C K S i for the purpose of making theS*'dearsbll for HOLTDAE TKESENTS, which' every lady would prize so highly ftpm A HUSBAnn oa 1 .OVEB. Besides their stock of Barsi Gdonzdre to th XuooifT Awh Cnzor, tio f to l ialNotices of promt By Onoaox Tlcy 2 voli, 8vo, price, mnslin,. $6,00; aheep, $6.76; half calf, $7,50. ‘* It Is o contribution to tbe Uteratnre of the world of le highest value. It comprehends all the information lat exists In tke nnmeroos -treaties that have here tofore been published milled and atning, and fashioned with faultless taste. The wprk wiU be olasr sd with Pres cott’s great HiitDries> and a production of which Ameri- oani may justly he proud. I t j i brought out in the bett le, and in general appearaaoe it If equid to the eostli- productions e f ths English press.—{Journal of Cora- BegardM to a purely Uteraiy point of fiejf, it wlU fe- Toiabty oompare with onr stud a r d works, and cannot but command an extSDSive patronage. It supplies a long existing desideratum In onr u rles of literary histories. —[Truth Telle * It will be seenjffom our slight n(>tice, that 'eww whichhich notot onlyly Confer the srhich wm be work is one of the fe w n on highest credit on American fierature, h ut whicl deemed a rare contribution to good letters, whisrever the English language Is read. In this respect not more than ir three native productions can be compared with it.-CTrlimne. Ja2 eedStlCIW R O L A ND C A S H E L : arlM O’Malley,” ‘ W ith lUnitratiohs by Phiz. TO. paper 75cents; muslin $1( TRK HBTPRY PF RNQE«CD; m t . o f H w to -aM:toMltiitt). oeiiRtoedto t t e .presewl Ame, IT '?1iw!PI\CNP*«i iJh*. to ito v tlis swwby i M r e t o : MXgmMX o v HIELA N ^foei* Pm, 4 GenetslExpoeitor of t t a t n x ^ hei“K » apiete literaiy, da*rie*V sclentifibj b i(^phIoal|,xw - graphical and technological standard, b ritotto^rjU to- tratod wittmaps and plates. THE B R lp s a CPLPNIES-Their history, extent, Jhffilion andi-reeoarote, by .R . M. Martin; Ei ressurer to the (ineeiiiof E ngland, a t Hong ® leintor of her Majesty’s XegiriativeCdUnril t o Chtoa. ne of the moet;VaMiabie; and- iaterastlni; woyks of the ' ^ * e M e r t o l . ^ t t d e W . t t o |t t i W o ^ .n f > U -eU a to - riP tt*to» i^u « ity ,ttw W to if ^ :at26toats'aw d W eeuta e eah,a*«M i ffivisiohs, iaiid- somelytonBdiBBttroeooaoth.gUf, w t ^ adorned w iailtasttt^M a p s,,y3touief4to,e por- ■ \ — rtuffebfitodpiom o taredaddefende* tintsyoi right divlsions;at$I;B74 c entzeatt.; TALLIS’S ILLUSTRATED ATLAS and modern Hte- , C o ^ e rcioi; maps, and each 760 p a rt r ix -exquisitriy tograTed mapsjV , very.oarcfahy.coiorcd,^«d*mtttU^^ ! • * * . . dera or elegant t^ O s J c m ^ . a t S5 canto «aeh,'Cir _ ........ : .1 ■ . I ' ^ -•• V - - t i ' tl' -4■. / 1 ^ ,.... . j£#RLRferRwHish.PtowakRwto 'Ateo^'. V C L o e ^ AND c a n d e l a b r a bf t t t wfori, a rticle EA3SS-'Eto“ ,'fojrpriced|^ tto-richted- d eperiptio^to- t f ' l 1 po rto a tss cento caeh.o rievewpozto a t 76 «*ntoeaeh . . ' • t a I - in 'GENTLEMEN’S RuibllSHlNGS, az u n d e r SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, NDERS.SCAf- — ■ HDKF8,DBoFSj fco.to. fctc*j HOSIERY,SUSPENDERS, SCARFS, CRAVATS, H I I They haTo tbe best assortment in the city. J S i n ^ h a m , M e y n o l d g , J S a r t l e t t S r C o e , SBIPPIJSIG, A N D COMMISSION M B R - CBANWS, ierzaB z c ti in bew voac * Hntohiuson fc Tiffany, Bulkley A Ctaflin, C. F. Lihdaley, H. MeNeH, Fitch & Jiatom John Falconer A Co., CromwelL H aight ft Co., Daniel Ebbefs, Cashier Union Bank, New York. J. C. Hdwo & Co., B c ^ n - C. H. Welling, Ohesput street, Philadelphia. C. Yale, Jr., h Co., Magazine street, New-Orleans. Mr. Reynolds ■will .remrin !n New York, and may 1 consulted on all matters relating to tbe business of tl hohse, by letter or otherWise,at No. ’’8 Cedar street. New York. Jan. 1 ISip. n27 np O h a p m ^ ’a C e lebrateA Staavlner C r e a m , pot p a t his Razor Strop Manufactory, No. 102 wmiam st. Off- Thisarticlels decidedly the beijt to use for making beantifnl lather and softening th« beard. Try it. er's mind that the author is entitled to a high seat among the writer* of romantic flotlpn.”—[Baltimore Patriot. Tlje author can-^zcarecly foil to obtain an eminent rank in the fletitiousllterathreof the country.” —[N. Y. [> 'WEDDING EN- ~Weara c o p t i n n r i ^ m e f r ^ from ^ e mort oclebratod iIe |a ^ i l ^ o f w * M l B ^ n ^ o p e ? ^ U ish im tto r a T ^ ^ lto B r e a ^ oorner of Daaii* it. ipes: also, wedding wafer y,at ETyERDELL’S Mta- ClAFTHI^O A.T 'W D OI^KSA r.B. \* he *uh§*ribei* have on hand a ilarge stock of fresh tai0/Siei clothing, made In the pat style, expressly for the southern aUd western trade. They have also a good assortment of olotbiul for t t e fcalifomia trade, aU •of wbicb -wia bo sold a t IO|W prices, oind on Uberal terms F. J. CONANT ft ftOLLES.le B l^C a lU o rnla—FOroo Pumps, Double.Aotioh Cistern and Well Pomps, Hre, Engines, Gardra Engines, Leather Buckets, .Copper Ririted Hose, ke.fcq. These pump*, from their simple colnstraetlon, are wel ealonlated for tbe cliUioriiU and P$clfio markets. Fsr raising water from the river banks, walls, mines, or whtr- «var a pomp is rsqnired, and ban t o u a d altbar a i a moVaallaor stationary pump. Evary artiola furnishad pertilnlng to purapi, to ., with foil directions, fco. Fixe Enginei made to order, light, eaiBy ha“ ffie4i w“ ci worked by few men—from $260 to $676.. ruichaseri are reipectfully invited to call. O. B, FARNAbLi d8 Im np L 31 Fulton itreet SIH R C AN T ILK L IB R A R Y JtSSO O lA T IO N .g Off- Tha 2Sth A hhual M ektikg of this Association Plbo held at its rooms, Clinton l^ali, on TUESDAY EVE.NINO, 8th January, 1850, at half past 7 o’clock, on •wUIeb Occasion the Beport of the Board of Directors, de- tailtog tbe transactions of the post year, 'wlUbe present ed. The report of ths Treasurer wiu also to read, and such other business transaetad as may to bronghttolbra ----------------- - ------ -------- ;--------------- - The memtois of tto.ettpctatIon,andl t t e pubUo geser- ijly,arereapeetfotly tovitedtoattoad. ThaAwpAL E lbctioh for ot ~ ----- January,anuary, 1860,O, offleatf lwlll taka jdacaon Tnesday, ieth J IW The foils will t o open fromO A.M. to 6 P ,M . By order'. ED'WD. T . TOURNIEB, >2LS5,28, ja ltB __________ RecoJ-dlng Secretary. IR C A ie r u a d XJIBBARY AWSOCXATIOR. REGULAR NOMINATIONS jpoR 1850. {J(y- The, Nominating Committee lof tbe Mercantile Library Assoeiattoh luspeetfnlly s a l ^ t the following nominations for oCfCe*\ of'tto Instltntlonfor the ensning year, subject to,tte |attregjM of ttririsliow-member*; 5*011 pJlMipKRTj THOMAS J BAYAUb.-wittRenaildfc Francois. Vzc* faZSIDBltT..' HENRY R. BARKER, wRH.Cus*ril»’z- CeBBESremiica .liOdwJrjABT, GEORGE fECKHAM, w itt |io ,T lt a lw - Xccoaniita axeaXTAKV,’^ SAMUEL P. TITUS, withStepliihY^ewtiaafc So*. THEODORE ST6UP, with M e r^ants’ Exehange chant, with Camerow fc ® Ehaxles O. Dicbirdson, with Natiriiia luinr fletoherilaee,.with GeorgaW. B roker A' Hugh N- Camp, m t t W «ptt*Kdxar. - CbariezW: Ogden,wittS. *, Jooezlfc Co. Richard A. BaieWm W itt WiUiases ft| Stovtns. GeorgvC. <:kdbara,With C e«a,Rra^eydUw> ' r . L. W-.T»U*A;NDOj Ctol Rescoa H. CnoinnHo, Wearatory. i Ja8fc». Criinsoii’s Element p f Mgeb: Carwitton’s History Of ibaEngltah Church, 2 MnUaUfu’s G*aButM:auA8p«rions RaUglon, 2 The Helrem in Her Minority, or tbe frogresa of Char- Cmn^iatl’* Mves o L tta jC h ^ : Justlcsa, > veto, NawBraB’zaeaOrato^aMizadJtoBgzugation. L Ivaenftta.friuateiM .$rato^«,2vo]*. » - d I » ^ t o w i r e o f V « * ^ft»toka, ItepOttoartoorddB par itWMMr,^ e a t t o nuttt fovoratto ,1 - JN’TREfa, Llrea o tt t o F rintoa« of Enadto^ t o A. V A lsU A S h K STA N D A R D WOtCKF. FON H O D JD 4 Y G/TTW. , r e m a r k a b l e rviaeT w i N h w t o r x o f AmEB> CA 2 Tri*.,*toid 0 «taT 0 . rauotrattow ltt w e n hun dred engravings. fcHaMBEEi,’ mFOSalATION FOR THE PEOPLE tlERS! ENCYCLOKEDIA 6 F ENGLISH irtHt.,iro. i FERLY. fivoD. I LONGFELLOWS POETICAL WpRKS. 1 voLSvih BtoatifaUy g ilt and MiiBtratad. - RYBON, SflAKSPEARE, MOORE, SCOTT, HE. MANS, CO-WPEB, P O ^ MILTOSI, MONTGOMERY POETICAL-WO SfaniaM tidM .lwPlabtaM FaiMy M a laga. T a t a tt s r im h a fofeertaaawt a f A h B « a t.M d . ItmtekeS Btota, Bibta Ptoyew w d J wwwBi Reito , a i i M i . ^ chiM mas am,. P^ew Tamisrreaanto; Xw toreM,«i^. .to axtomsi» tow' p ^ a » OIUHAIT* CMEAF J^ppK fTPRIV fcldiw « w i|ld w ^ t w |l n t- t tf itoeito; ' -dll TH E N E W ROM A N C E , Published by G . F . P U T N A M , 155 Broadway. ‘‘ The best slrietly ,dmerican novel tee have read for a long T f lE l K IN G O P T D K BU R O N S . By the anthorof tbe \First of the Kniokerbookers,”. Y ottUg Patroon,” to . One vol. 12moj cloth, $1 00 ; paper. 75cts. “ Tha b elt strictly American novel ws' have read for a long while. W« yielded to the faacinating Jnteraat ier tkdVgla, at, when twenty years yoUnger, one of Cooper’s beet Itories wdncad uiJram our gravaat duties te -wander with h[m over ocean or prairie.” —[Literary Worid. \ I t W|iU place the author in a high rank as a pnyerto. writer'pf romance, \We place, deliberately and under* etandingly, t tl a volnme upon onr shelf of standard wori on.”—[N. Y . Commercialmercial Adv.v. ' book which will be read with uofiaggiug inie- offiction.\—IN.\Y. Com Ad \ It is a book which will be read wi rest to the end. and will leave the impression on the read- h a t the author Is entith Tribune. * g “ Destined to ba read with pleasure Vherevir It finds ad, mittance.”—[Boston .Post. commended as a . work of marked Inte- Htaraiy merit.”—[N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, \ Abounds to t t e most stirring events, described initte “ Fun ofhistori* most stirring eVei^, described i n ler.”-[Proridene/jonrnaL , interest,”-[N ewark' Advertizer. \ Entitles tbe writer to rank among tbe authors, like trvisg and Paulding, who have established aspeclal claim ipon tho admiration a nd affections of New Yorkers.”— Buffalo Com. RECENTLY PUBLISHED. THE FIRST OF THE KNICKERBOCKERS, X2mo sloth. To cents. • * THE YOUNG PATROON, 12mo, cloth. 50 cent*. ST. LEOER, OR THE THREADS OF LIFE, 12mo cloth, $100. ’ KALOOLAH, AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL EO. MANCE, by Jonathan Homer, 12mo.j eloth, $1,35. ja 3 Entitles tbe writer to rank among tbe authors, U A N N O A E S CHEAP—N E W BOOKS. STRINGER ft TOWNSEND offer t t e remotoder of tbeir fin« stock ot ANNUALS a N d PRESENTATION BOOKS rices that will give pnrebasera two hooka for the edvertised Coat of one. They are de>irons of aeoring opt this hoUdaV business, in order that the following new books may appear : THE P e R r ’S DAUGHTERS—Lady BulwerLytton. FUES IN AMBER—Miss Patdoe. CON. CREGAN—Author of “ Charles O’Malley’*— FIRST LOVE-Author \Fortunes of Woman.” STRINGER ft JOWNSE n D, 222 Broadway, oornerof A nn street- _ NEfY ENGLISH BQOSiS. (raft nojuaia.y IMPORTBD BT D. APPLETOb Bartlett’s Nila Boat, or Gltoi] tN k c l.,fl(» BROADWAY, ipiaa of E g n t , B to . illto^ Bnmphny’a AnciMitCo!nsazidMadaU,{antiquastyle). Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture Stebbing’z Senoii and GoIgotbU, a journey t o 't t w | Thomson’s Fractical-Dyera’ AzelzZaut. Christmas Tyde—Sacred Poems. Christian Doctrines, from the 'uords of Our Lord, illUs-' • N N W m V K m i N E W N O tB D S , IE UABDINAL’S UAUGHTEK:-—Novel by l I. Daniel, a tittprof^ The SeotHoh Neireia,?. « ; ___ Yonng,Wldoui” l‘itotonngR a rpB # 4 ’’ *c.A e , Prje* A j p^Ottaf orwttttore » n d d a i«»torf. a «*Bt*. y^^M I A H , PAHKS-A MW Novift, ^ ttoatoK o ^ « “•Tp^ COMP.,”: “ ftieteEMBwnte.” “ It Jia Magofttly and znuwtUy writtoi*; aUtt«zeiiaj[ ssento i t emW ies are th * n f f iprito.*f*P w e 4 ii^ Itto « w p rk«ttto,frto# a n d luu»ttto’’'-’J3*«j^ J o r a U ., \T to.ityto | a - B ^ a U : w i ; | C | ^ - a ^ mAMM, m .A. T, ■ F I R E I N ^ R A N C E . ^ a t i o n ^ l I n g u g f a n c e € o e J^eptune Mhguriance Co, o t Boston C A P I T A ! * $ 2 6 0 , 0 0 0 . FranM in Ingurance Co. O f Boston. CAPITAL ^SOO.BOO. Tho Capital of the above CompaniBs has all been paid in, securely Invested, and are now unimpaired. For insurance, apply to THOM AS HAEE> 61 -WftU street, jatoodnp_______SegOnd doovlbory 'Willjam street. ^ a n h o f i o p M n g u ^ ranee Company^ .. Mm'- msx- I ' 01FFZCS2 6 V T H E J E E M E R S O N INSURANCE L „ » „ F . JPJSmBW ^C o e ,^ • l a . P A r i t ; .|» ia f c ie .r . . . K A Y i isa M s i A n G B : /f. . -.. -MMAmmemiem ■MXek'Wtmmmrn. ___ % fni^toailtdte^ Z to » to ... . p .- v ; M ' jH low-priced WooUenj Wowted «ri| .Cotton Londonand Pa'ris'Wooften fjniBiMfor nloalhi. f’* l 4 ^ 1 ' I J CmtHingEtUshUetmesst H . I t D . H i B S j O b K S ^ U o , , , ,« » — •■% I i . R E A D i r M A D E c l o t h i n g ; F a n c y A : : F n * t o s l t n i g ' . i f o | f t B CI.O V HS, ” T o w m a a , ' \ \ \ e s i a ’s a r * s s ‘? * '“ 'r • W e ^ A m r ^TmUmring S E A M A N & . M U I R . - < . : h; I- .D e s i r o t o - t o « ^ U c M ; t h e 5 r i 6 W ttcy P IJO IM JE themselves to sell to Tazyrediiaaapri. U ' ■ h W ■ A , B f r i j t a D B h A U 6 . » Old J ^ f i f t H u m j Botoehfthf Jriifc »s» M & g S 5 S , ? £ S s S S ^ 7 ^ 'w J « . ' W ltt* g « ii a a * ttrta* r a tc(ftt* to to o i j c m o m M r n i r m ........... S3^=«rai.i
