{ title: 'Evening post. (New York [N.Y.]) 1850-1919, May 21, 1850, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83030390/1850-05-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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; ; — f : tr ; ™ 3 S ™ ^ NEW YORK, BY W M . C, BH.VANT & CO- : € S i | | H S r ; S M r S 5 . rW E P k ftP k lsrO h S K-enflt rMpr.E-ilbls In dainairea &r errors wlii:h tiay « o u r In adTeitbing. •Y^’o?2%SS?IrS?5? p d b U c s a l . e s William Ell. FranfeHa, Anctioneer. f WILLIAM i j . FRANKLIN, SON & QO. Ofece. No- 5 Broad street- K# VOL. XLVII. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1850 NO. 18 NASSjAU, NEAR PIN E ST. PUBLIC SALES. r PUBLIC SA L E S ^ 1 I fii-e No 7 Bro» 1 .street, sear WaU. ir'^r. I r.,\ . ht*re l-er »n ‘h*? i *.i H i «? s . .tr nr ^M.-h i»iv„ I j^y }i3rer.rier o.Moo ,„ par ..f F..iDrf)oa. m.ia. pero-.pai, lea and prane r.jse«. j eaia. M»»irhanf«* (ix- I '1 r e of w>'wTth hoiiiinrs therepn* utija^e ^’n nonh* ____ J ,He.e.,„. ...ua„ „„ ■ ^-:eaSrSH 4 3 ' I B,o. Forturtberpart.cpla.^polv ..,.be a,.. p^ I [J„ , , , „„ ,ne ..,„,herl, ..rfe .,1 17 .h .tr.^.. 3 Ta feet oeriy ifoin !b<» *»ih avrrioe, being J 5 leci tn width by 9 U fcei in Ar lJioV!fLf-K ai ihe MercNfints'Exchange. znade known nn^hfs rtjtv f •* fk - - - ^ - - - ; (.'•■ff tireet—-‘i f-t» and a Tiarg'jlar p.oce of land, >>ujnle on 'n^F^HAV Mar 'y- ■ ' ‘'■® *\*»*b-A'*«fer?y *t iso/ l.’iiif -tr^ef. an }«»ritrig the Euiherau bu- »ne Couii—Ur-Jer the .I’n'c'ion oi Th nmi’. (.'nmlpy. Rxq. „re*»»—I tor DO fpe ^on'hpr’v lyf S*»hn #“»» ■■■\'■\'■ . .......... EV ^SSfen\MOU.NT. _^T9 61 Beaver atreot. 'S Z “n8,Sd^rw*nJ:!?aU“r?n's8'ai':‘.?. i | i S : = : | | i p l i § i l : : : CaiaHJcues and samn*^ l T \^ m '*^S4^ F . N E r \ a ^ r f 'T k k V , ^ d £ fioe tresn Greco tnd B itch 'i- il >« . aat mce.verJ par ba dare, frcjn Shanghai. '• ■'! s = & ' I , , . Gunpowf'er. > In the u^ual ranuty ol packag. P^ko-t^onrhone. I Fme do . it'’ I '■•mori'ing an a* oftine«» of carj ua u)t.2ue« and mu reTn Mie day i»i B?TSS'S'krf,'!?^B. store corner of J-.xnhango Place and William street i— i s i S S - S ’t— r r i '’V e , K , d i ! : : ; ; . r c a n ' ' i ! , “; ™'p^,rUd'rafe-/u?:k?trof '■■■•'-<* - j *-<!>• ^ S E ^ H i S S S Also, by or^er <«t he I^nHerwnters—1 c«»e. 200 <loz gingham ‘*^^Ji!%iiyhrirdVmaetl-rc^ maweli lacea. of JotaTogues and »amok.ii on the mornine of sale. ------ ------ - -------------------- ' 1 » ■* ’'i-’ ' 'ibove .(t -n l7 * ter- ii^t’ ^ irther particulars enquire at ihe ao. u 1, 75 Ma'den lane Fur r;SrB £ :€'5'' 2 S r r H S r f 5 S ' ‘\ S «MeA“|'*Adp\p'’hiLT.Xt?5fiha8iho\\5^^^ A tiao ’clock, at the Amencnn not*ei, m the vi.lage of fTtng- The shave lots a-e heauff'if:y lni«l out and af!-r^l 'h-^m-rst \BSSSSi?£?EiS;iS ■y,': . OTnlamingi^‘m\S'^.n‘'t<w B^BlNGirPtixTrcO Un'^grvTnr.ramt.nr.sS^^^^^^^^^ »e sate of Books, Broadway i f!'pk< tit. ad loaning UtE 25 ;eei front and rear by ctta'e Street, f>etwen Smi*h and Hoyt . ........... bamib irgh. » z a n 8 l '3 ? h r i l ™ ''\ \ “\ ofGr,hamnv.n„.. betw..,. iktagg 2 b»t4eBSt Rtde of Isonroer street, corner of Johnson «t. ^ 1 lot corner MajJiaii ami Uinmer -treetB. imenerMon of Smith 4 l .t.n rthef .............. Ew-*n \N 3 ii.is nufherly side of Boenia. between Lonmerann Lenn- ^ 5 b.'jinn the wes'eriv si.le iTButhwirli avenue. I«fwem Ains. 4 l.i-s on the we-ter -M. 'TiiH!K! Lnd Pnoth fith 5t. between ru^l, between Leonard and sw rtheily 8. Jtf « f .%l.in»r« Ne'lyeniie Imtween Leonard and •vly <1 M.-rtTT)TO avonoe, between Tnio n r -i I- of .lohR-on firi^i, Im'ween Lorimer and etn 10th and 11th I's, II t’nion avenue and n North 2d.and b^'^^easteriy ^lde of Tnion avenue, bei ween North 2djar jr.»n'. a* - •■ I'ir . pnt i'«vatiie spo-i-unnii I'ly At 12 o> «». k n 'he Mfr*'hnnr^ Enchange a T be avenu#*< and street .re it'l ret;u'nr'y btui our h'lodsomsiv graded- 'I he otuntion ofih«* b.ts \. ct‘rem« K p ‘1 T ' itvPniiM Tumi^Tvro it.ir-K ..! ;ht) min-hn -r m. nny money may lemtin on b.Mid «nd m.*rt»i-'e .. 4.,,.r.,e • ..r.rtM' hi»-* s';’:k;:r .:rrl:-v; ; '.'Ti-'c A . ('h Iton. UV *1.1-; CHILTON, 'llrureV rhiliuo Jfltne* C<»le. le.ejUjair8:i^ . :rLn irgo fine and ex'm (ine ( prevniU-N fo the sale An invoice of rai p u b l i c S A L E g ^ ., » 3 S r S “ a '\ ' - ■ ■ ■ - ■ - - ■ t e i s = ' T H E E V E N IN G P 0 S T .|r ^ K S i £ W « S .‘^“..Th;;r.hl1S ----------------------------- 1---------------------- - --------— ------ I'pation ended. Georgia’s donations were from her own bounty, and not from the common fund. As possessor of tbe eminent domain within her limits, she could appropriate her vacant lands as she willed, regardless of the bounty of the United SUtes. She did so ; and any obligations which she inenrred in ■’ ’■ il of her lands were peculiarly her own, discharge them. These lands, then, for the 6ene/fr of the United States ; t h e g a l p h j n c l a i m . B E F 0 K T HISNEY, FEATHERSTON AN.U .MANN.’S dersigi The undersigned, members of the committee appoint- make investigation into the origin and nalilre , togeth rewith, i of the Gali.hin c matters connected to a full imderstanding of its merits and its nioi settlement, beg leave to such other ^AlinT^m\ wce'^of Uoudom^ careel. mantel and other ru^v T VO Pews m Bteecker street Church—sf middlB auie, and 1 'Tr. sitore No 12 W all street, near Liroadwaj ■ Mar 23 papier rimrhe tables, wriling de-'ks. loltos, dressing cases, irny««, ieis^and lie pokais. ru-o ; i i«n. &r .including s..n.c urlieles r.c'oT-rmeirodrb7.ntr'r.v\:I';'\“ Ahp. an invmre uf brunr.9 canilsiBbras and candHilirhi. Calalonues on the^rS.'J’g.'j'.'y''',, g. At II o'Qlock, al the mles toom. No til Wall ilreot. llousetMiid Fufniture~-CofPpfistng a desirnhio amotfirient 01 logurs an Gflample? ■ nil the morning of vale. FOST E r T a ’ L W 1 N ^fsTU H, Store No 41 Broc.i street tp.’u.n, ai a cretfit of B monlhs lor approved endorseil notes over CctalocuCT ind ‘*ample« on rho m of sale. gtmabip goods, received per lale amv/iis from Havre, of the most ( gigtogue- and sar imp'eson the mornu\y of sniet _ John Kndderow, Auctioneer. BY JL>HN RUODEROW tte OO. store No. 163 P earl atreot. Mr/;;,!rAis:!ES::,KpAS,,K^^ H H S H a H H S H - r S v S p'a«*ic sii«penders. 1 ca^egb»vt-^. 1 ilo button^. I ca-*^ hall hose. 1 per iwibed scarl^-l flannels , I •lo super brown clolhs t do »np«»r t r z T Td\^!.'LT 7 K , 8 r '’ \>'■ Also, for arcoum ul wh in if may canre”n—5 bales towelling aful flus-m tfiaper. Lauiiogues and samples p’' the morning of sale T!dj!,!!::;,TSSS^nESSl7;:8:iL8':88, SIX mo.iihH. Cauiiugues and sumole* on rnorning of safe. At lOoVlork turfmn room. 7 1 1 3 5 ^ B Y H A ^ t ; U h t T \iV R .C p K irT j t I.N ES, biore .')4 William, corner of Pine st S. &r.— A irereral n CLOTHS, CASri'lVIHRK,-^', VKX|V7(h”,\vt;i “er ires.l ‘rav.ti^ 6i.r — At r> i*i -.'it AIM\ I'fb U’y'i -d Lb^M ) Ibdigo blUG. b llfk au-1 ’T ; ; T ;:;7 A ; T h i . v T ': \ h V ''^ t-AKPr-rs. 7 T o - n ..v . ...... vvoT,^:: C«ul„aoes and ‘■‘■g>'7;;^,r^ViA v'.\lluTli5* *“ *■ T E A S - I o : ? o ;« 'J ^ ^ ,r .T ’^ ^ . 1 = 0 , noon. £ ^ 1 : 1 1 ^ 1 = 3 = : m m m s r t>avl,cuta« ^ vi-SSKv^lSiSK. cha?rs* mantel - ------------------------------------- SHv.»r—.-^bout 301 ounces tea sett*, ^poi ns. f.irks, muirs. &c. B loki— \ numb*' (|t v*>lumes .m various -ubjertg—lul' pirf ic VViric-—S ivf Al dozen superior old winis. cm brandy. —I t .T I ^lll^ u f (ju.'i.iir iinilol various brands. \ 'T 7 ,i T r .v v ,M - .;-3 o .At 12 o .•i,K*i.. a- tb»» .M*Trhanf,-»* Exchnnee. 'M.i - riu.tb. J4th Street h.mse 24i:«: lot 'eei d Tin-^'I.S’auhe officeor.hoancliooeen. it I or- >.Tor«' rh. re xin-e »aro ret unsold. W alJen PeU, AnaMoneer. BY P E L L S & CO . Store 109 W aU streat ■ 'S 3 Mahogany, per iv.i 8100. approved en lorscd notesi ■“ ■“ ■ 1 ^ 3 3 •n NUrut.ey U Pio^u *txv-«t. B f T ® a “ * S S n > - S T l - o Office No. 1 Broad st. nmJwTrAv- Essex county. N. J.. 2« in ronth side 35th street A R’S ? S S P I ^ “S.\«*?4S?'»f‘:J; 5 s » a ? s ^ s r L ’’s n s £ r . u £ pobUe to tile *bor© superior Safes. They arc made • wroazkt iron, in thp strongest manner, and lined with a will be able tttliim feli on. his safes, at mannssetnrer’s ■Ynil 'he lo'lowing T»jv,u«»n r«K>m ■ _ -■ ............ ■r u! ■ » rzxnzndZpis. I S l M i s - m \ - I Pill..I, ,\3.'*l!7wie Knife Pisiiiis! IVi:n. . a.', ^ t ”a'h,,7eKem::red trnm the yard a, ,o Her th. -.1 >■ |.e I oiT.ini.nJalii nf 'lie Yard may direei wiV«sraoRST5>. Store No. 57 Heaver street. PLE and blark Gro 4 de Also. 50 I iweesextrn rich brn.*h« hurjufif hffurvd a b'.perior aual tv rom«*leon Pou’t d^ .-oie Alro. IsO piecM rhoiu^ Styles, iruail lie'.igm*. Pan .Als«». - ■>>i**rrv i '*tna*t ri»f»/*k» linpn G'naharas RIHI ing ot otnin and dama.«ft figured StradvHa. r'Ch PRn-* i-rm td ris.hmpfp. iruMjo and high eob.r* .V..u-vc ;nr* Iv Lamp and Thioetau.l n.'h p am and satin sfriiea Pans Ra AI»^J. r.n invoicp of .^nuertor black Eros de Rhino and rump’eon do do U’ldtx. linelwiihsiu ” ii- £ • ; . £ 3= Lso. I jiew ?t y^Embroidered llce\veiacarf?.“phaw Is,\*Toi- Uo. while and colored plani and embroidered lace and mushn Iso. an invoice ol iifh tieurod lace and mmho Drapery Cur. Catalogue, and s m n ^ on ■ l^orm ng^saio __________ b y ‘‘ a u s 4 e ^ \ 4 T p i u e r , store comarof W illitm st. and Exchangt Plnoe. I and Pomestic Dry Covpn*. efr Cafdilogucs and aami . n>*mi loJeson the morning SjpJAberal caih ai CakLlucue-i aud %ams*les on ibp m-rn ag of safe \ a E £ @ B e 1 e T ! ‘- B t i s s r s f c f i r Crockery, and tte ctr I AttCtittcHonnad Hardware. Crocks AffisOon Root A Cow- t, M raer ot Gold. Iceepa constantly on bansL a Urge aseortment of Vnlca- nliedBAbber Belting These belts.for sraeothnees in mtaning durability and cheapness In price, are weU wor. thy the attention oT all who lue machine belting For sate, at tho company’s prices, wholesale and retail, by D HODQMAV, New York India Rnbber Ware House. 8 Nra. ST Maiden lane ind 68 Nassau it. G E N E R A L N O T I C E S . rtr?-The stock-hoMu« are hereby Dotlfled lhat the .\nriual ? lection for Directors, wiil be held on Tuesdiiy 4th 'lay •'■f fnne next- The Poll will bp open fpom 12 o’clock. M to 1 o’clock r M By order of »h.. Board. luyl^ __ _ KOUtKI' stRONfi, C'Mhler. 0 Mi F- i’K riD (iRF K H H hi IU*|» F CO.. ) New \ork May 2oth H60. \ 0??-T h e Annual Klectinu for twenty I'lr.-<*torR of thi4 InstitufiMn an<l lbr*»« !n«pprt*-ri!i of tfm upxt tsuoreediDg elpcLion. will V>« hpld at tlip ofBop No. 4 Hu l-on Htrpol f-n Vlornlav -bi June next l b- r-ll will open at 12 M and rlo«.. at 1 15v \rdi r of th- B' ard. mvlH i i.l _______ J \S H^RRlSON (_S »-■ tioii. Th*4St«'*-k b* •! rlv-r** d-f tbiH Ft tank a.rt> eri'^uinn Year and f'T tfirre infftortfr-* i-f th» n'-\t «up- 4'feding ulf-tioD. win b«- t;.’d at the i .ikm ' lu u-*- “n 1 UC4 Iny, tho lUh «*f JuD- m-xt i h- poll wi.i be • p-ned at 12. \1. and '’'oRe at 2 i'l**f k, I‘ M, By 4-rder of tt*e B« ard fiiWall -itiiLt \V w \ Mrk 14th M«y 1 Ki»0 [ At th e n n n u a l e lerlio ii held Uan dny, the fiilb'Win^'gcDllem-n word ib-ctcd Directors f«-r th»* en- BUing war J lii'fTiuH W Tlr-roe (iilbert Datl® H.-urv H \Vai'> Martin Il« nm.-in <>,« r*v B*-!i I hilip Burr -ws Jt'hn J Herrick. Willi.-un \ au W >• !(. Jarn-e h A i uiiHi Andrew D ''lilhU Jehn \ an B. . k.-rtk W It !», ' be. \nd It H Mib.. Iijeiit n-.-niu? i'f Tim Board THfUIAS \V . 'r H ‘ >i l N h. Yvm ijiianuit* u ', \ r- * leef #» i rr^\i lent RA^KH Ta^hitr 7g.” h _________________________________ ‘‘\ f f i i i . T Y i S S W . j .h , i . d i „ liti. i . ih . Uritish Grown ; it paased, to be sure, loaded with the inoumbriinooof this claim of ( ialpbin, together with the claiuts of Others; but the entire title of tbe Imlian.? pos.-ed The traders executed releases to tho Indians, and the Indians ceded the lands, and all the liabthties between tbe two were eetllcd and 'leGmleJy Tho legal title was vested in the Crown ; tlalphin, it may be, had an equitable lien ; but the remainder was in tho Crown, and no reversionary interest was loit behind .No event short of actual repurchase could reinvest the title in the Indians. They had neitlier title nor interest loft—preseut, prospective,or c-intingoDt. The proceedings of tho war of the revo lution placed the state of tieorgia in the jitcad of th« Hriiish Crown, and Bhe.be.oamo seiy.ed of Iho 'latlor’a title, and subject to its liabilities ; but what stipula tions, or part of tho stipulations of tho treaty of 177:1, the United Slates beeamo liable for by the oob - ditions of the cession of 1 hii 2, is not easy to under- slaud. The burdi pa'red and weakened tho Indian title ; and from tho momoBt of its creation, it stood in opposition to it. If there could bo any doubt about the meantog of the phrase as used in tho agreement and cession of 1H02, a brief oonsidoration would explain =' had been harassed and annoyed by the in Indians, and by conflicts between them a tens in regard to the occupancy of oertai she desired to have “ tho Indian title ’ e-xtinguished throughout her entire domain. It was to acoomnlish this lhatsho inserted the condition which bounu tho United States to extinguish it “ toall.tho other lands within tho state of iieurgia.” There was no dispute ..o,;^i/,!tvr;K:.f„\^r,-,;^eT:;7,r,„?r.^ r n ™ i \ r t h 7 o c ; Z t “y ai?nmny\vaiImb4‘’L u '\ '’aVngUH's“ 7IureI!hL These had been settled and occupied by the whites, nifti , , and they had remained uodislurbed for nearly thirty rhi-c«»|!t*rti<»n ol uainlinga w ill b#» foiiml u'M»n mspHrf i..n to - - _ . )c wv 'worhy ufth- n«»iice ol those in pur*uii ul hamHome tbey had remained uodUturhed for nearly thirty years when thO agreeiuem of was made. The Indians Bet up no claim to them, l ^ t they did to oth er lands, the or'cupancy of which t^iey either retained or claimed ; and thc?e were the lahd.s which tieorgia {ioughf to have relieved 'Iho title of ocoupur.r-y tho inJian title, and it waa tho title ol uccupa which cho conditioned ehould ho estinguiehed. Thu ullimatc fee incumbered with the ri^ht of Ini the i-iiglnal thirteen states as well as) Georgia -H he- rokee nation »» the state of (ieorgia- A Petera. 1 ) 'Jhe /at/'« ../ fie. .rgm thus acknowledged no^;=iinn I litlo to tho < >alphin lands. Then, by what reasoning ; can We atttteh a meaning to ihc phrase hi tho deed of o'jsyion of inU2. w h ioh^e lan\s nf (Vff rgta horsolf deny ’ To '\uic directly to tbe cn?c, had ihe Imliani a right in 1 ' ' to pay t lalphin. and resume j>t o [anu. their title !u tho l u n i ^ 'f ho stipmlation ol lSo*2 was inserted by (Georgia It was inserted tor her own benefit ; and lor tho pur poses of the • .ISO, it will bo admitted lhat she ’ ----- wbt i her it wa*-' intended to cover the ‘ »^alphin 1 whtthor she held those land- by an “ Indian I within her meaning, as expressed in the agreement of H(l2 W hat ii her testimony 1 I'nifurmfy and constantly she has denied her own olhgat’on hir the debt, and when a.'Ucd to recommend its payment by the gov ernment of the I 'nited J^lates she has refused .■^urh has been her construction of the ohligatiou of ,^he I nilcd a^tales t-'Uurdiher .^be v\as the party m interest ; the obligation wiv-- Juet<j her ; 'ho knew the title which she intended to dc-'oribe, and she de nied its existence in regard to tho lands incumbered l*y ' ialpbin'H eliLim 1 his alone dispoM*soi the case Besides, tho obligation onit< pjit of the rnited ■‘‘'tates cxiMtd a« betwcin her and ‘ loorgia. 'Ihey wat »-* the fruit'ol ril«pul.i-li‘'n.' ••ntervd into bftwv‘en . ................... . , mdwpeudcT.t gov Cl urn. lit-' horn motives of }»oli- I'fti.- l-;4 n..w»?rv Nl.ty IL l ‘'L') i ! ’\V* for the b«.Dctit uf eauh, auJ .’ithcr party had a Ulv(«l«ii<l K >li\.'b?r..t .1 T.-n J.»*r .-ent -wi'l P h | PlgLl to rdlet 0 Uic olh-*r frum uil or any part of the fai'j ’« the rtn, Kii ’idTs I ^his' t-iiipaiiy ‘-n an-J fiHui th** itgreemerit. 'I’o deny this would be subverBiveof the '? . \ v r , : L „.., V. v.„ . ....... .. g o v ™ n t t ' ‘t h u I,‘t /unn to that Uy E> urdt*r ..f th** Board _invl5tJl*. _ (. (J TWLOR. Secretary (li7*LcniLlicr .'llnnafacf u r e r a B a n k . -New A ork. 14th IS.'io riie aiii u.ii e'« rtion of Duertrrs of this Bank, and of lu-ueetf r^ ol th** next .«iuec*cc-dine election. Will he hit'Jat the Bank, on ^’on(iay the 3d day of June be opened ut 1 oVlock and closed at 2 By order, uiyl4 K Pr \TT. •’Rshirr The poll xt PI b o-olork r M \*-w \ ork M«y loth. iSftO \ : y»'\o<tfC !•* hereby /iveii that the Board of Manairers \f Uii-cumpHnj have rnllrd for the haianct* due on ihr lUiU’unt p rf<piired to be pud to the Treaxurer, at their upi-e No .;i Wall street on the HTth day of June next, The pre.«»ent K.Tip certlflcates must he surrendered at the time id pHvnjent. w hen new cert ilicatts ^ ill be i.^ssued By order of the Board. 1^^VA^ N SkWKH U, _^yHidtl4J ^ Treasurer '«?'?^a;;^i (Ir^ IVoftIcc. -The annual elnction the North American P ire Insurance ( held fit the offlee of the I oujpany. No t MONDAY th e ‘„7th inst Pu.l will be op. n at 12 M ai close at 1 r M. R W BLEK< KKR, Secretary Ne-w > ork May h 18.^0 m>7l27 ;ff/- Ltlcix uiitl Jucliencctaxly KiillroncI A o r p a n y The annual election lor Director-* *•{ tins I oi pany. will he held on the first Monday of June next. V tween the hours of t w.-lre o'clock nr**n an l *'tj'e o‘rh. in the HftenirH^n of that day at the ffflcH of the Treris rer of the! ompany No. 53 State street in tbe rioy .Albany Albany \pril 20 is&u _^p22dtl.sU JOHN V. L. PRrVN Secy. Ocy- L e ttcra In JLondon Po»t'6m c « r-L e tters de tained In the London Post Office, on account of postage Sight Drafts from £1 st«-rliDg. and upwards, payable In all the towns of Great Britain ___ ap24 tf tione to their 6t<*ck ( ufitomocn and th^puhlic aro invitoJ to attond. ap23 UKO. S. VVAIU>LB & UO.'S ALIFO R FOR PAi. KAOluS A < alifornia, by tho above Steamer, for email p&ekages only In charge of a reepon.eible messenger, who will personaUy deliver all parcels entrusted to his care, addressed to par ties residing in San Francisco Shippers by this Express may rely npon having their buslno-ss correctly attended to Packages will be received a t the office until the day ja-n ° ° ^ “ t H0.\1AS WARDLE. 88 South st. < berokee, Wedne J I'ORLVlNK. B R O T U E U & C(L AMERICAN ^(^OMMEKCIAL HOUSE 'o r w a r tU n g • awi-^L, American Tbe principal of eidd firm Is A mos B. ^oBWI^s., Amer Consul at that place. All cemmunications in New York addrefrsed to the ” ;;’CK.s^5i;;o l u s i t R E M O V A L S . and ^ e n i V o c o ^ . *'at close their spring stock myO J ^ E M O T ^ L —Ths New Yrak L U ^ i Pine s t r S t ”^ **™'’” ‘* ues C cib | myU TYM. W. ROSE, li , Importer, ISHVillSt. nghis cuuld arrest Iho aoi -ect, it« policy would ; respect, it« policy would no longer he within its ow control It would ceaso to bo agoternm o nt That iicorgia had an und**ubted right to annul that parti cular n-iipulatlo’u, and release the govemmynt of the r nited Nlatcs from its fulfilment, cannot bo denied. ;ates to pay tho debt, fullowa as a con- BCMucucc, from which weeau see no oscape. 1 he various treaties by wb ch tbe Indians ceded ad- diliorial lands, and removed their boundary linos fur ther from tho original seUlementa of the whites, of neceesity included a confirmation of their previous [its. A number of treaties of thus sort were held grants. A number of treaties i Hubsojuont to the treaty of 1773 d'hey were held at Hopewoil, New York, on tho Holston, at Philadel phia, ( olerain, and at various other pl^es By the treaty of Now York, in 1790 ’the Creek na- XriL'i the boundary line herein described.\ A similar pro vision is to bo found in the treaty of 1792, made with “U.t'tr- uuoupicu uy earn naviou* or po wuicu euiu unuou uavo dian lands, so ffcr as the Creek hation was concern ed, within tbe boundaries of Georgia, and fulfilled tho contract and discharged tho obligation imposed “TndX’t^Srof‘’^Ne‘^VTorrnlK\ Chcrokees, did “ cede, relinquish, and convey to the United States all the lands owned, claimed or pos sessed by them oast of the Mississippi river” 7 bus no Indian tulo remained in l-Rx to either of these tribes within the limits of O eor^a ; and whatever title may have remained in the Galphin lands, that title was oertainiy not in the Indians. But, admit ting for the argument, that Georgia took the lands in question, and held them by the Indian title for the purp.pses of the trust, that titlo ^iras merged when she made her grants. The misapplication of tbe proceeds did not affect tho title. Tho grantees were been enforced against them. In contemplation K'.ir T\#.‘ war and revolution, and the sovereign sei^d t United States to pay 1 is debt. Tho Attorney Gen eral fdocs not jiresent it. He probably saw its weak ness it is supposed by some, that as the lands in que.?‘>f a were a trust-f ind in the possession of Geor gia, hut which she, b:F appropriating them as beun- tica to tho soldiers of Itha revolutionary war. trans ferred In point of fact to the government of tho Uni ted StiiteB, and Galphip having a right to puno foad, the general government oecame bound t It 13, hoWovor, essential to thia conclusion that tho fact should be first established that the government of the United States reeoived tbe benefit of the fund. W as this so 1 A t the time of the war of the resolu tion, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pcnu-sylvania, New York, Connecticut,, and Massa- ohusotta, each possessed and owned vacant and unap- pr*:»priated kna3, and each of them, with the excep- tion of Comiccticut, donated them in tounties to their own colters. These were state donations. Tho old ('.ongress donated in afemilar manner boun ty lands to fll the soldiers o f t Uat war, without re gard to the states in, which they might have served. The donations of tho st . .. . t . . . luLariy for t . _jade the general government itself the donor. And thus it would have given twice or thrice, as the case might be, the quantity of bonnty land to the Midler of » state owning such nnmppropiiated lands; that it woiRd have given to the soldier of a state which owned none—» discrinunation forbidden Jit once by every consideration of jnstico and of right Tbe Midler of Georgia received ' [^.S- ______ . and of coarse inemred no Uabilities on aooount of any for tho charges on it. The states were quite unequal in wealth and genero.'ity, as well as in population, and it well might be that a wealthy or a generous state might make dooationa larger than the common interest required li this wore so, it would be a sub- and right, with regard to tho other states, would, under such ciroumstanecs, deny indemnity to its full extent; and the precise amount to be allowed could be properly determined only by an agreement. Nor would the case be altered if the property donated had been a trust-fund in th6 possession of a state In such a case, tho liability or the extent of the liability of the United .States would flow only from its agreo- ment, and it is not pretended that any such was made in regard to the lands encumbered by Gal- phin-s claim, if Georgia appropriated the fund charged with tho payment of Galphm’s debt, Georgia must answer for it • no obligation devolved upon the By tho act of 5th August, 1790, Congress made jirovisionfor “ the settlement of tho aocounla between the I nited Btates and tho individual states.” The act created a board of commiaaieners to receive and examine ail the claims of the individual states, and “ to determine on all such as should have accrued for the genera/ or paiVirutor defence during the war,” and made most liberal provision for their allowance. It directed each slate to be debited with all advances made to it by tho United States, and to be credited for its disbursements and advances. Under its pro Visions, the commissioners discharged the d'jtiea im posed upon them, and made the eettloment required, and on tho 29th of J uns, 1793, reported that tbey had maturely considered the various claims, and find tha' there is due to and from the different states iberoii whothor allowed or refused, the claim was closed It iior, to raise a claim in her behalf on aocount.of ex penditures or liabUiiies growing out of the war of the revolution, tho obligation for which was fixed and asoortaLuod prior to the date of the soUlei From these consi that there was noithi in tho Unitei liderhtions our mature conclusion is. beeu heldUs directing it, and it was paid ; and the question next arises, Was it proper to pay interest on it } To dotenmne we are naturally first led require tbe yeeretary of the Treasury “ to c and adjust tho claim/* and “ to pay tho which may be found due to Milledge Galphiu, oao - cutor,*\Vc. The claim is described as “ the claim of tho lato Cioorgo lialphin, under the treaty made of the act contain nothing in their arrangement, so far as they point out and direct the duty of the Secretary, which indicates an intention on tbe part of 1 ongre.?s to take the examination and adjust ment ot tho claim from under tho established and ordinary rules which { ' “ ince.—(Opinions Attorney General w i7™ ^ M i4.r\ The Attorney General says that— .\S:K '.fK R S 4 & ? ;r7i'A -.s: July. 1832. And again he remarks: Here, beside the obligation resulting from assuming, as the t'irginia oases, there exists this orfdtneoai grouiid that The ” additional ground” here spoken of we have by^h^ ^o^Jf States assumed the debt as the debt o f Georgia, and did so because the land were used in the common cause, from which it is claimed to follow that the United States must discharge the full extent of lia- was not a party to these proceedings. Congress did not set in judgment op her. The claim was not di- S I S ?.\f z ?ir.v.'hS?&, to pronounce it to be her debt 1 The implications of undertook, in her behalf, to pay the debt and satisfy ■’“\laxes inflicted by her—this, too, in opposition “ according loathe principles of^eijuity \ n d ’ jus- direotivo of tbe rule by which th® adjustment shall be made, while thi;ir absence has been con sidered as leaving the settlement under tho rules nrJiriarily ajiplied But there are no such words in tho act of August, I'US ; and if it were admitted lhat tho language which describes the claim could b'.: held as directive of its settlement as a claim un der the tre.aty of 1773, still that settlement was re quired to be made according to tbe ordinary rules iustcil'nnaor^tiio onlL-nry applioatiou''of ihe'esia- blished rules. In relation to interest on claims against it, tho rule of tho government ia well established. The govern ment does not allow it. I am given t** unjHrPtand t tirj* of the aue'cuntinff ofHon luuiil tn allow interest upon M tiii ti or I'fud hy an aut oi < turtie'y <»»-3* ral K Ruth) lat it has not beun tbt* prae h of the 'Ireasury Depart- an account directi-d to be tugreBN urVsH there be in thevt elfcot - ^Opinion .e^are, 2d Afirii. 1R42 ) ^ ca-'ic, testifies to the si individuals, may prell established, equit- is. in generial t/u o(fif^ zvim ; rigidly is the rule adhered to, that interest is not allowed, though tho principles of equity and the rulings of the law, as between individuals, may de- 1 here can be no doubt that uoi,.^ The .i<r7<ti.m in favo pors, lhat ihe claim t'^nterest ii agireahle la nputy and juitice. I his convictic*. In tho absence of a special refe rence, he . &0.. might not, perhops. have been sufficient to take the ease out of the general rule stated by tbe ac counting clBcers, Sic — (Opinion of Attorney General B. s I nilcd btal I he right of tbe judge to aliow interest was, therefore, unwarranted — (Opinion of Attorney General Crittenden, 1 am fully aware of the great weight that ought to be attached to the decision of the circuit court for the tiret circuit, and 1 have no objection to admit that, at heitairn tndiiiilHnlt. tho claim for interest in such a case would he tv just,/y tbe executive depa ' .... what 1 have always u tamed and rtivsl tnllejt It is net the duty of your committee to Inquire either into the propriety or the reason of the rule; it is sufficient for us to learn that the rule exists, that it is well established. Usage cannot alter the law ; but It is evidence of the nstruetion given to It, and must be considered Innding eessity. usages have This would seem to be conclusive. The general rule is clear. T h at there are exceptions is a matior of course. These are,. 1st, when interest is directed to bo paid by special act of Congress, either by ex press terms or by strong Implication ; 2d, when it is stipulated for in tho contract ; 3d, when the claim is for advances made to the United Stales, though this exception has its lim its; and, 4lh, under decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. When the act directs damages to be paid or indemnifieaiion to be given, or authorizes the accounting offloers to ad just the claim npon principles of “ equity” and “ jus tice,” the usage permits an inquiry into the propriety of allowing interest, but in every other case it is not an open question. The present case was not within either of these ex ceptions ; and if it lutd been, it would have been sub ject to another rule. Interest could only be allowed from the time that the claim was presented with the proper vouchers. As the United States are always ready to pay when a claim is presented, supported by proper youchera, it can rarely if ever happen th&t they ere justly chargeAble with interest because it is the fault of the claimant if he delays present Ing his claim, or does not bring forward the proper ----- 1“— ----- 'tan d justify its payment—(Opinion LB. Taney, 841) le application for payment, and there- len no withholding payment against his considers himself a g^eved by the prao' asury in aimilar ea^a'*, be has his remedy be- —t^uplnion Attorney Oeneral '*''*»•*• b appllcji iTM m&d ) passage of The whole adjustment of these clai ‘ * * telhoSettr^iUry of thftNs ^^^8* not 8l- , ------ J» being eonCded exclusively to ihe Seexktary Of tbe Navy, tbe uhonst al lowed by him bscomss a debt due from the United State* matter was referred to the F irst Auditor for a state ment ofthe account. This passed to the office o f the First ComptroEer, whoappended Ms a pproval with -w o CBUIB IIiiuvmuoiBiuwuuT red and fifteen thousand five ht ight dollars and f»rty-two ceatsi lected with M matter or grace on tne part or y o n g reaa,^uu aero n ^ 8 '° * ''T h T tety G e n e ^ in such cases is limited to the construction of the law. W hatever may have been liberal or Uliheral was not within his province to determine. He Is not the al moner of the publio bounty; nor has he a right to superadd to his duty of determining tho obligations of 1 h« law, the kinder office of di^ensing the liberali ty of the government. The administration is the|le- ' oustodean of the publio treasure. As the guaf- 1 of it, the people have a right to look for its 1^:0- ion ; but if the members of the cabinet are] to ime feed counsel against the treasury, it requires but little knowledge of human nature to anticipate what must be the inevitable result. The instinottve notions of every man, and the common judgment ot tha publio wQl condenin a position of the kind ; but it becomes doubly dangerous when it is delibcratSly ianotioned by the President of the United States. ‘ The representatives of Galphin had no rights as against the general goTemment, and no one had a right to-extend its bounty beyond the limits fixed by the act of Congress. T h a t act did not direct interest to be paid; and we feel compelled to say that, in oui opinion, its payment was onsaDctiuned by either thi y ere lost. Every .attenrio: B r the a nthorities of the V 1 raveUer, May 2D. oiHEs.—On Saturday aftempbnj » f a ^ o i n a a , d Hammond, near W orcester, rroon t h O ila s h ^ Vorcester Raifro^.'w a sserlonsly, H h b tf a tiE y id, by his head coming in contact with the __ nentof a bridge. He was standing npon the p atform of a oar a t the time of tho accident, and p u t 01 it his head to look a t the brakea.—[Ib. H I R T Y - F I R S T CONGRlBSSS-RlMit S e u lo n . W ashinotos , M ay 20, 1850, Senate restu leBiU. Mr. e I the Senate. Ho regretted m ciedings existing between himself ano m r . roovo, t lat he felt compelled by considerations o f d uty, to p roceed with his remavka in exposition of the inoon- Bsteney of the course pursued by the latter, on: I&0 ‘®?fim^“or a T rn^a% ln‘e\« fn? m a V ^ r » h r d : ‘ ir i:n7 m a T r y N t* ^ ferent departments,and regulating the right of appeal, he. W ./5 ^ £ A T H E 1 JOB MANN. _______ -— n of the Com- is having tho floor address- etted in view of therpn- ■ - Mr. Foot©, :«ney of the course pursued by th e latte r, o n ithem question. He referred to th e letters of' us newspaper correspondents, who in tbe despo- J - I o. . * c tnre public sen; ------------------mCacture pablic sen- tbis omnibos bill, bad ittidadged . the motives and position o f those ''30eo ofl them had rtmind- ------------ leasure. O n __________ that Mr. Foote had a national reputation, ; the people of the south, while they would ‘ le doctrine, would continue their kind sen- just what course would scot ________ _ ________ ...— what he would have to do to secure it. He had only to tom traitor to his o'wn convictions and to the posi tions of his past course, and the notes of the whole pack of. ours now 'yelping at his heels, would ho immediatelyimediately changedhanged inn bisis favor.vor. c i b fa Mr. Foote replied in defence o f h i s ___ nied that his action was calculated to aid in carrying out tho non-action policy of the President. H e charged, however, that the course indicated h y Mr. ----------- inst inevitably result in non-aotion, be - THIS COkIPBOailSE B in. WAS DEFEATED BT VOTES, C alifornia would come I n in evitably AS AN INDEPE.NDENT MEASURE, AND NO TER- s s ; iposition could come from 'the south. COMPR03IISE SPEECH OF THE SESSION WAS 5 BY A NORTHERN MAN, (M r . W e BSTER,) AND ■EDED TO THE SOUTH ALL THAT THEY ASKED. r. Foote also repeated his former opinion, that if made to force upon the south tho for which indemnification'could be asked or given. Tbe act of 1832 yas for reimbursement to the atate, but the act of 1918 was to pay the claimant. Inter est was allowed under the act of 1832, because Virgi nia was eompalled to p a y it, and this is the doctrine of Attorney General Johnson himself, in the Ewell case. Interest under the act of 184.8 was allowed though Georgia denied both debt and interest. Tho act of 1832allowed the slate to decide upon her obli- fbe\:o“t\ori^sZs1e^^“a d r ^ p “o^^e?toXj^ In the case of Trcievant, for supplies furnished to the army in 1777, Georgia-allowed and paid the debt, but she refused interest on it ; and this rule wonld have refused interest to the representatives of Gal phin W hat similarity, then, is there between tho acts of 1848 and 1832 \ We ean discover none. But if tho principles of the latter could have applied, they would have refused interest under the act of The Attorney General presents another point. As reference of something beside the principal, and this of coarse must have been the interest. T h i s ------- prebend, is simply a mistake in a point of fa c< rtifieate held by Galphin was for pounds, and pence, “ lawful money of tho primnce ; bring thatam o u rf to dollars it required to be exam ined. In what, perhaps, may be considered as his supflomental opinion, he remarks that the act waste adjust and pay the claim, the whole claim ; and the interest was as much a part of the claim as was the principal. .8uch, however, wo must be permitted to remark, does not seem to have been the opinion of hid predecessors. 1 Interest'.'0 the amount of such tojira ie certainly a thing very diatingnishable and differrul from the lasses themselves It may be that vauU hate re,/utr,d Uns I itse the allowance of interest as well as of the prin cipal , but Congress alone was competent to determine ttKsrr.v .f.’.sssr.v value of the property lost, with or without inierisi. The whole subject waa before them for consideration and legis lation. and tho quesUon of interest was as important in ammtni as the ^prlncipaL—[Opinion of Attorney General England, tbe allowance < rpross law, but rests on the di.seretion juries, as the arbiters of damages It is a measure ol damage. It maybe payable in cases of delay, if a jury in their discretion shall think fit to allow it. li IS not a part of tho debt, neither comprehended in the thing nor in the term, and words which pass the debt do not give interest necessarily. It depends alto- gciher on the discretion ofthe judges and jurors ; and where the party cannot make profit out of ike money tn his hands, it ought not to he allowed- [Letter of . the Attorney given interest in the case. Interest will not be allowed against a trustee bolding a fund, where he had made no interest, if there be no laches or neglect, or use of the money on his part.—[Cassel vs Mr. Crawford was appointed agent and counsel for this claim as far back as the year eighteen hundred and thirty three. As such he asked payment from the legislature of Georgia, from the Indians at the iToflb'i-fi.rs’.s:' 'tfpVs %rs: missioners agreed that the federal government should guaranty its payment “ without expense ” to the In dians. The claim was, however, rejected by the Sen ate, as is shown in the history of the ease ; but that More than half a century had rolled away from the time that the war of independence had closed; tbe claim had been kept alive by tbe industry of Galphin’s representatives ; it had been urged, and argued the government of the U nited States ought to be answerable for the debt. The proceedings a t New Echota, however, opened Lrd.rtrthffi“tTn“^^^^ ^cowsor to decitfo.^The principal was paid, and of the matter when Mr. Crawford entered th e ^ b in e t as Secretary of W ar. Hesiring his relations to be fairly understood, he availed himself of an early mo ment to advise the President of the facts. He in formed him that ^ --------- . . 16 employed counsel f - _ . . Crawford a t once emj claim. He, howc 'ployed oounsel to prosecute the - . assistedn i revising and in the preparation of tho arguments, and on several ocoa- aons spoke to the Secretary of the Treasury, urging him to make an early disposition .of the case. He spoke afro to the Attorney GeneraJ to the same pnr- pose ; but he declares that he never apprized either jn S®htleiuen of his interest in tbe matter, nor didjho authorize any other person to give them the information. The general power of attorney in the case, executed by Milledge Galphin, executor, to Mr. Crawford, as well as a similar power to receive and receipt for the sasnry admits that, at '^rawford had been remark left norim- Crawlbrd’B interest. The Secretary of the Trea some time, he heard that Mr. eozmeeted with the elaim, but' __ _ «« ,«,- presrion on his mind; and the Attorney Genentl says that he examined no papers notneoeisary for him to understend its merite. Tho qpifiion of the A t t ^ e y (Jonend wu giren ; and tho SsoreUry of tho Ttea- su ^ ordered that, tnamuch as tho Attorney GenenO-’s opinion decided tho principle that, in'point of law. mtoreit ought to be allowed, it shotdd^ done. Tho ieration, to le intention of iXitAttiGSwa* v«»v a izov/AiAGSx/aa. - AttOrilc/ ciples of settlement, from which it can be inferred that com^pendium of Revolu- the cases being settUd in conformity with the respective Charles T. Sihbald's case.^-Tbe act directed '• to ascer tain tho actual damages sustained and would be entitled to recover upon the principles of Uw as applicable tosim- l‘re it“ ou^ere-iY (Oplmo^ Attorney 00^67^ 30th“scp't ’ an attem pt was admission of Cal measure, the south onght to resist by every means in her power, beoanse such a course would bring into the Senate two additional votes against the south in the settlement oi all the other questions at issue be tween the two sections. In alluding to the Nashville Convention, whiciLf he said he had heen enca-god in an effort to postpone to a later period, he pbserved that he was authorized by leading movers id favor of that convention, to say that they would ndver give their sanction to tho meeting of tho convention for the purpose of asking amendments to the oonktitution. They demanded the constitution as it is, fiilfiUed in its letter and spirit. Mr. Glemena rejoined with much warmth and ve- After a few. additional remarks by Mr. Foote and Mr. Butler, in relation to the dootrineof the right of the people to form their own plans of government, assumed by Mr. Calhoun, and a brief colloquy be tween Messrs. Turney and Foote, the Senate went into executive session, and soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF B.EPRE5EN T A T IV E S . (Continued.) Mr. Stephens, (whig,) of Georgiy, asked leave to offer a resolution, providing for the adjournment of Congress on Monday, the 15th of July. Objection was made throughout the House. The yeas and nays were taken on his motion to suspend tho rules, and decided in the negative, by a vote of 65 to 114. Mr. Inge again attempted to introduce his resolu tion in relation to the Cuba invasion. The House refused to suspend the rules. Mr. Burt, (dem.) of South Carolina, made an inef fectual effort to report from the Committee on Mili tary Affairs, a bill for the protection of the frontiers. Mr. Toombs, (whig) of Georgia, moved a recon sideration of the vote by which the Galphin r ^ o r t s were made the order of the day for the fourth Tues day in June, and ordered to be printed. Ho then ad dressed tbe House, maintaining that the elaim waa just, and that the interest was legally allowed. The bill under which the principal was paid, was reported in the Senate unanimously, and it was reported u nan imously in the House. It went to the President and he signed it. He replied to Mr. Brooks, and main tained that the Attorney General, in deciding to allow the interest, did his duty, and'was not deterred from it merely beoanse some gentlemen supposed it would hurt the whig party. He defended the conduct of Secretary Crawford. The resolution passed by tho House was to express an opinion as to this, but tho committee only reported as to the justUe of paying tho principal and interest. Mr. Bart said that the committee were not re quired to express an opinion, but to inquire into tho conduct and relations of Secretary Crawford, with regard to the payment of the money, and to see whether it was paid in conformity with law and pre cedent. Mr. Toombs intended to supply the omissions, a n d inti nied to ask the judgment of the House and the oouniry, as to the conduct of Secretary Crawford. Mr. Conrad, (whig,) of Louisiana, said the committee were not required, nor did they thiUK them- sclvcB justifled in pronouncing an opinion/a8 to tho delicacy or propriety of the Secretary of W a r’s oon- Mr. Toombs repeated that ho intended tbe omissions a t a future time, and had only the occasion to reply to Mr. Brook to secure to said Sifibald an inxJ^mnifi- (.orporatJon af lloblia-.aaraai'(j of mopeTli, tiie cor- porulion in equippiog and eeuding troops under a call at the bcginniDi; of iodian hostilities. Interest allowed U {->aBf*ia - Ifl net iidled. Utjaus© it is tthdei-etoed to be under examination by another committee. Cbampurys Trrry. -L'nder act of 18th April, 1814. -on eral Critten- nd to pay interest on the >8 when it has been award- he is authorized to receive 368 of claims for losses oc “ £ s = ™ S ; H S : where interest has over been allowed, except only whi expressly directed or authorized its e power of the judge to allow Interest ■ jre interest h '^^Thomas’^SKelT-V'U^^^ commntaUon pay -Decided upon the ground of indemnifi, alien to Viiginia —(Se® opinion of Attorney General R. Johnson, 2lth July, Supplemental opinion of the Attorney General.—Rea- First. Claims presented under circumstances not stronger than this: a h« United States have uniforni'y mdemnijica- „en (or u rar.gs. allowance for damages. ‘“’^\hirNoTa^cfcllTd: Each ease form, i t. own Sixth The decisions of prize courts are for inilrmiuyira- tion. and coma under the rule laid down by Sir John Nlcholl —(Sec above ) Seventh. See report. Eighth. See report. S erious R ailroad A ccident .—On Sunday morn ing, as the New York steamboat train from Norwich reached Auburn, about four miles beyond the city of Worcester, one of the hind wheels of tbe second class car, which fortunately was the last car of the train, was broken. By this accident the car was first thrown with great violence upon one side of tho track, and then again upon the other side, before tbe connection with tbe train was broken. The breaking of the belt rope, when the car disconnected, warned the engineer of the accident, and as soon as possible the headway was stopped, and the train against the side, and one or two h: _____ Several were slightly burnt by the nnsetti stove. The wounded were taken to Wore honses. head 5 wflen ghe reached tho city she was insensible; her recove^ fr donbtfuL James Bine, cglorqd, badly S a n V M i ^ S t o r C o m ^ h y r . 'S ? colored, Were i^so Wigood deMbmi one a PortagneeO. were » gSed de without donbt, soomreeovar. T-hefrsene preseated, when an entranowwM made itq the npeet oar, wm tralj^ distresei^; Brdicn led ^ ( T w e e S M human tmlagg; were ----- ■ ' - with wMqh they fflto the upset Beats and bmUt ------- ---------- „ ia a mass together. With the fgnje supply on risen on the occasion to reply to M r. Brooks. Mr. Conger, (whig) of New York, was unwilling that an impression should be made in tbe House, and befo.-e the country, that Mr. Brooks stood alone in tho opinions which he bad avowed averse to tbe Gal phin claim He, (Mr. Conger) would stand withhim; and he was unwilling that Mr. Toombs ehonld argue the question on the ground that Mr. Brooks stood alone in the opinion expressed by him. So far from desiring to oast blame or censure on Mr. Secretary Crawford alone, he went to the fullest extent o f cen suring the action of Me”crs. W alker and M eredith, and the present Attorney General. Mr. Brooks, (whig) of New York, said that there were two questions involved in thomattoz^r whether the Secretary of v 'u i can actag claim agent while holdio» ' Jamnet s tation; second, whether the accounting oMcer can pay interest to four times tbe amount oi ike principal, wiiiie Congress is in session. In vain do people elect representatives, if accoanting offic rs are to be overruled by the Attorney General, and distribute money without appropriation b y Con gress. W e are the enstodiers of tbe public money, and when we mean to pay interest we do so by law. Mr. Butler, (whig) of Pennsylvania, said that his understanding was that when questions arise as to the moaning of the law, the construction of it by the Attorney General, was as binding as an Act of Congress. Mr. Brooks replied, that no interpretation of the Attorney General was as binding as an Act of Con gress. There is no power to appropriate mosey but by the representatives oi the people.' The prin ciple that he can overrule accounting officers ia monstrous. Mr. Kaufman, (dem ) of Texas, said this was a very interesting family quarrel, and he did not wish, to interfere with it. if the interest on the claim had been paid improperly, we on^bt to g e t it baok,and_bo juse then adopted tbe report o f the commiG nference on tho Census b ilk and adjourned. ce before the expir* %orplaMtfff. 'w. Norton ; for defenaants.J. Miller. •sH i r r a . . „ trialtilltL __________ ScPEBioKCouar—TranBferredCa’ender—^forejudges Duer. Mason and Campbell—James Gordon Bennett vs. Amosmos 1.. WUklnsonnson andnd Wjn.jn. Bum*’,um flalatiffalatiff bringsrings thisis A 1 WUkl a W B '. H b th °°blfoh ^ t h aUvged libel teiffienoy ti^injnre the plaintiff, and which thi t states had a the writer of a lu, bUD \d*vj bCAUlou cue csuuuax LsUI ed by John Trxon. This establish!] ___ — - Bennett, ■who gave bis note for tne purchase money, and which note Tryon paid away without recourse to ; himself; the man who took the note was at that time | wellcff; the money was of no consequence to him, and Bennett got possession of the types, presses, he ; but he not having the abiUty to make a Sunday paper go, it died off- When the note became Bennett could not P*y» ’ beggedthe 1 “ ‘ ‘ ts pnblicatien to plain- Ues over for de- **^^**platetiir, Mr. Galbraith; for defendant, Messra. Bidwell and Samuel Owen. T he R emains o r th e LA ip P eesideht PoLxi.— We a re infonuedihiat the rom&i&S iprthe. late Prbei- dent Folk iwill h e remored frbhi the City Cemetery to their final resting plaoo-in t ^ grotthfl* o f his lit* rosidonoeon W edneedty, the » a d Inat. The' o r ^ ^ t ^ citoswilVhe puhlished.hereaift«r- T ’ “ stipn oftheoeremopies wiR bo tyflte ?; i:: v | rJ
