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new york daily tribune.(new york, ny) 1846-03-03. · junketing* have exclusive reference to tbe...

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  • New York Daily Tribune.(New York, NY) 1846-03-03. · junketing* have exclusive reference to tbe stated preaching of the Qtnptäi' either at SandyHili or elsewhere. To confound all
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THE TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAKCH 3. 1346. XST Democratic Whl« Onrrnl Committee.. Xregular n.-rilirj of ihii Commluee will be held on Tues¬ day evening, March 3d,a*." o'clock, at ih« Broadway Hoot--. By order, J. PHILLIPS? PHCENTX,Chairman. AB'M B. LAWRENCE. Vice Cfn- Jakes h. Pt!»cx!*xv, Ckasxes C'umi.>-'. »:\. Secretaries. OT General CommUtec of Democratic \\ Lla Young men..A regular MeoCvg of «M» Committee wl beheld at the Broadway How*, Wednesday evening, 4tl March, lnstaat,ai 7j o'clock. By order. THE. E TOML1NSON. Chairman. T. B, Mct)m»orcH > g- .. Albsst Gilbert, i 5>e<rc.sr.es. N. B. Every Delegate sbouio t*i rreteti on tris oemslon. OüTSina . Firtt Pays.Wait and VoJr, or tho Twins Early History of New-York; A letter from London; British India as it Is; Cspltal Punishment, Ac. fourth Page-Low Court*; Sales at the stock Escc-mge- Ma¬ rine Journal; List of Letters. Str. 1S24 and JcvlO. The fact that Hon. Martin Van Buren of Colum¬ bia Co. Hon. Chorchil! C. Csmbreleng of Suffolk. Hon. B. F. Batler of Sar.dy Hil! and a number more of the masterspirits of the old Safety Fund dynasty hare been holding consultations in oir City recently with certain Vice fjoancellore and other dignitaries Whose stations and perquisites are input-fit to bo in jeopardy from the approachintr State Convention, has been the subject of remr-ra in Political circle s, wherein it is not universally credited that these junketing* have exclusive reference to tbe stated preaching of the Qtnptäi' either at Sandy Hili or elsewhere. To confound all sucb uncharitable aur- miscs we give place to a confidential letter w ritten from Albany twenty-two yearn a«o by oar prcw.mt distingnishert Ü. 8 District Attorney lo Mr. Jesse Hoyl of this City, trtaclißg him how to manage Uaj Noah and tbe Democracy here with a view to the approaching Presi'lontial Election. Mr. Van Bu¬ ren had just trader] oil' in advance the Electoral V .¦ of onr State to Wm. H Crawford, and wes confide:.', that he could induce tho Lesrialuturc to oonaummate the arrangement. But The Pkovlt., among whom Crawford mon were few, began to arous*» themselves and insist tnnt lh*y should be heard in tiie choice ol t President, and to Ibat tmd that the cl ors be relinnuiabe-J by the Legislature tri .'/|ffn.. This Messrs. Van Buren, Wright, Butler. Cambre- long ft, Co. hDew would be fatni to their triumph, and they opposed it with desperation. All üteir hopes of snccc ' rested on their ability to avoid ihe Pthple and operate solely through Caucuses of Ihetr elected aecnt!. Hear Mr Ratler: Albany. Jan'y 29.1624 MtIJbak FarxND.The Electoral Law was i<> have been taken up in the Assembly to day. There Is no dmibr whsteverthat a majority thlok It ex¬ pedient to pass tho bill, and yet they are so hampered by premature commitments, and mar, y of than to goaded by their conttituenle. aa to render it almost morally certain that they pass it in some shape or other. Our reliance is on tbe Senate, and wo still entertain stroug hopes that it will bo rejected there in whatever form It may cowv. BHD, this is by no means certain, and Ibe greatest cau¬ tion and prudence, as well as the greatest firmness, are required lu presenting the subject to tho Senators. We have Dot been, and aro not, Idle on tbe contrary. If ever men labored incescuntly, tho - Conspirators' and tho Iii gency.' &c, deserve that praise.Make a suggestion to Mr, Noah, which I trust will not ho im properly received by him. It is simply to suggest that, for the present, ihn Advocate, should not press the claims or descant on tho merits of Mr. Crawford. We have in tho two branches of the Legislature about inn members who aro thorough-going Caucua men. Of these a major¬ ity, beyond all doubt, would prelcr the nomination "t Mr. Crawford, ihe reinnlnder aie for Mi. Clay or Mr. Adams, the smallest number being for the latter. While there, men ore willing to alnde by a CONG RES SIONAL NOMINATION It la usolesa to advocate the claims of Mr. Crawford to aueli a nomination, it being ckätatn that if any is node it nine! fall oi him. Besides, by pressing Iho claims of that gentleman you Incur the risk of alarming the feelings anil en countering the opposition of those Ann and honest men who have gone with ua nobly so far. and uro willing to go with us to the end, but who nr;- yet unaccountably wedded t. Mr. Clay or Mr. Adams. And though I do not believe they cnuld*be driven froio the rcsolurioni they have concurred io. in favor of n Caucus nt Washington, they may yet be Induced to give n warm support to the Electoral Caw, ii they bei Dine satisfied, citho: thnt iheii candidates have no chance of a Caucus nomination, or that we aro determined to force ibe claims of Mr. Craw ford. Stick to principles j advocate tbo necessity of m' bering to r4r old forms and established il,<crrl;et -r i>. party.and oxprea'athe turnout readiness to ml.mit "inc. vfdua! preferences to the decision .1 the Caucus. It will be time enough nfrrrthe n- mlnallon, to deft n and main tain tbe character und claims of the successful eandl date./ should it.in i it injudicious to call meetings on this ticklish subject, espeeialry ta the country, wehere the meetings from necessity would be more gtntral than Kith you. and lrh're our opponents would inrtitab'.y outmanagc and orTNVMcnR us. In your city, htnveoer, the line is so distlncti» chatten, AND YOUR FORCES ARE SO WELL ORGANIZED, that you hare notliing of tkot sort to apprehend. If the meeting about to take place should not be more formidable than I think it will ho. it will netho.misuu deratood hero, lu proceedings will be considered ns the voice, not of the Republican Party, but of-.be snpp in« I of Mr. Whcaton and Ida colleagues, who are now von well understood by the country members.am! Instead of injuring I think It would runder ua a service II It should stand alone..still It seems to me that we have nothing to gain, and much t-> hazard by ¦. to this subject mry farther oxcltemcnt-ofa popolai acter.but as Mr. ftowuo knows perfectly ibi ital things here, your Committee shenld confer with i.i fully before they adopt any course definitely 1 omitted to make another suggestion lor Mr. Noah. >t is not very serviceable lo talk much of Burri'es. Lsteisites. or the lligkmmded. Several Ol the two formerOta SI . aro here among nor beat friends. and as to the latter. Sudam, Peron snn and Wheeler, are an Hue ua steel, ia Iba Brnate.«od Whiting, Hosmer and revcrnl others In tie Assombly am among our best and most ful sappo ". era In that House. 1 have not written to Mr. Barker about his proposition as to voters for Electors. H has been mentioned lo several, but we doubt tbe power of tbo Legislature to pass it. and If they have it. we are still more apprehen¬ sive of its policy, for reasons which on reflection I thln« will occur to yc-u. Yours truly. - B. F. BUTLER 1 opened thl« letter, to show ludgt S NEW-YORK TOWN ELECTION'S. CHEMUNG COUNTY- St-rKsvisos? Whig Tosssss. Gassen*..G.W. Fuck. | Catharine..Eaton Agard Curtin-John R. Brown. Leco-foco Towns. Big Flals.. W. A. Tuttle- Pir.Bela San ford. Elmira-J W. Wtsner. < atytUa.. Sntnu.' 1 Ellis * A>ti.Daniel Lang." lSsat*peri..T 0.8eudder. Veteran.Sol. Bannltt. I*Elected en Union llckeu. Seven Loco-Focos and three Whigs, aaroe as lost year. CP* CoL B. T. MtXLja, j-ublished by us aa Loco Sn pervlsor elect of ConkHo, Hroome Co. was tbe Whig candidate. defeated. He prefers to bo known as a de¬ feated Whig rather than a succesalul Loco. fjp* We would call tbe especial attention of our res- dent to An Eagle-Eyed Glance at England, which w ill bo found In a lotter from London on our first p»go a;«o |o the letter fromTavoy. BrltUh ludla, which will be found on the saiuu page. iy The Exoter (X. H i News Letter givea the following interesting account of uu action before the Court of Common Fiona ia that town brought bv an unfortunate wight against a physician, to obtain tm ages for moJ.pmctiro in bis profession : Samuel Sleeper vs. JVel. Pntcheldcr .This was the great action of ihe term. The p - - legedthat he broke his collar bone, and employed the defendant, who. as a physician, attends to such matters, to mend it. that the defendant. Instead of mukins a good joint of the bone, as he ought to do. left tc to come together as it could, with out lonu, coralluesa or comfort, so that It was like the .man's head that the cart ran over, of very littl« use to the owner, and be demanded ever so ruauy hundred do'.hea hi damagea to make the collar bone good again. The defence was. that whatever of misfortune bad be¬ fallen the plaintiff was tho fault of the patient, aud uot of we physician; that the defendant had put the bone In tte proper place, but the plaintiff wou'd not let it sUy PW; that instead of keeping bis Oed a* a decent sick .Ulougbt ho won.,: . .-...wu at w.-.r an 1 . as hi? as pumpkins, whenever he'd a miad MttoddiS8. l.h? d?,or: N!d thBt io ftr fr0«a calling MathhW^w^SaT ^plaintiff owed him a; and ail the othe* SMh'' "1Ur ^ni> ground. The trli^ b0d>. °Ut uf ^ ««ryi»< Several M D's were ° *TKtx 'aterest. bad quite a medical »o^ U"0*- Knd th'" Court-House thep'alotltra collar-bone Z a . .'"T considered old one. by t*o h, Ä nlcTZ.i*^ ^ ^ '!'" aared imdslaiidea^ffl :lo!:*» Sd the, ,, agee, p y hlra ,bn: '«= by way of dam- Bathes Hot..Adv] the expedition of Cant Stuart, hÄT^'1 !r"::i Fort Adelaide a year and a half ago ^¦ ",l:'^!l ward.and had advanced about .V'J miij^1'*1 ? "K East, and lat. 29.40 South. His description [*,' :! at the highest Northern point, is positively fearful ^v " says: . I found the thermometer, which was Used hi ,L" ahade ofalerge tree. fiUr feet from tho ground, «t«',' Vy at 150 degrees of Fahrenhmt at half psat 2 P. M and tit the direct rays of the suu it rose to 157 degrees, it Sad. on " former occaalon. stood at 13Ü degrees In the ahade, and 163 degree* in the auu 1 5s" The bill reducing the salarv of Governor and SK? °/^'^OS ,Mw7Un(1- "P*a»ed tbe Eouse. rtect ^ 10 6 'V Pr,ovi»ion« are to tbe following r*1' Tbe Governor's salary to be $2000 a«vr annum K Ä? 81000 pw UBUm' ^ «3 ACDTJBOS'« ar*DRf?*l>s Of L*0*Tn;j*MMw* .This superb work. which all Americans omat feel a lively interest, is now about half completed. ... lit (o be Qaiabcd within the two veWcr.aning. Ktich aunjbercontains five Plao« representingone 0r more animals, drawn from and often of the iize of life as well as perfect in proportions, coloring. Arc. Price 810 per number. The letter-prens dc- scriptions of the habits, haunts, Ac. of the animals, will fill ihrer royal octavo volume*, and will be Tar¬ nished to subscriber* without extra charge- To < s-imate fairly tbe importance of this v. ork. it must bo borne ir. mine; that many of tbe animal* here d« liueated are paü.ine away. End mast be de- ; picted soon or never. The great Naturalist, too. moat be expected soon to pay tbe debt of Nature, though stili aetive and ardent. We have heard that he was bout on siartinr; otf himself to Texas to pro¬ cure the necessary specimenscf the quadrupeds po- culiarto that country, bat was persuaded to let his ¦on go instead. He has, in pursuing his labors of love as a Naturalist, spent years ir. the savage soii- tadeaof the Rocky Mountains, visiting the Canadas, Texas. Mexico, Ac. To men of wealth, and especially those of rerined nnd literary tastes, this work will inevitably corn mend itself. H oazht to have at leas; one thousand subscribe. among as, so as tr> pay its exponees heT j and leave the author the proceeds of It's European subscriptions as a reward for his genius and his -on- Philosophy of itJeamerisni. Dr. Doos of Mass. is lecturing at Clinton Hall on the subject of Mesmerism: ho cinims lo have dis- covered the philosophy of this science and -tidcr- take* to explain the principles r.n which it la based .tons r.tTording to reason a clear and satisfactory conception of its nature. We consider the views of tho Doctor as very interesting, and in tbe main, according to our belief, true they are net however new to us. a', least most of tbem. although they be to the Doc¬ tor, asd he may Lave discovered them by bis own in¬ vestigation, «. otber* Lave done before Idta. One lead¬ ing ide* of the Doc'or is thnt the mind erjog nor r.-mt in contact with the coarse matter of tbe body, tlj«t i». of lite body ot rlesh and bone in which the noni 1« messed. The mind dwells wltbln an electrical or galvsnlc medium or bedy ; this electrical body pervade* tbe whole materiel or butwsrd body, and governs it the mind acts upon the electrical body and the electrical upon ine material body, /-»n»ir>st It to act in perfect obedionce to the mind. Tbe electrical body .» sustained by the following means the electricity In the atmosphere 1* inhaled Into the lungs by breathing, and is 'here converted into animal elec¬ tricity or magnetism, and thu? the supply of this ac,ent Is k»p? up Jn fact the electrica- body nourishes itself from the Imponderable Quids In the atmosphere, as tbe ma- terial body nourishes |-self from the product* of the earth. The Doctor makes uso of a great many illustrations lo pr-r.-e this We will mc-r.f'-n '-it one .Mir readers may perhaps have beard it, but, a* it is very striking, we wilt recall it; A dog having been fed. the nerve that goes to the stomach was cut, and it was found that digestion had cesseil ; a galvanic battery was then applied, and a cur- rout of galranirnrc poured into tbe nerve, and digest: a whs resumed and completed. This indicate* that the functions of tho body are carried on by th» Imponderable fluids, and that they are the principles of msterlnl life. . Wo have said that this Idea was not new it is very fully and beautifully explained In Sicidcxbirg's remarkable phyaiologicitl work call-,', the Animal Kingdom, lie. then states that the imponderable fluids are the animsl'nc and life-giving principle the hiocd and of the physical or- ganlznllon. Not only nrc the imponderable tlu'ds. which esist in the atmosphere, taken into the lunge, hut Swe¬ denborg! States that the myriads of little nerves which terminate hi tbe surface of the skin, sip, as be expresses it, the purest pans oi tbe atmosphere, the celestial atirss. tho magnetic fluids vrhlrb nie curried by these nerves to tbe cortical substance of the brain, (the greyish coating, about halt an irich thick, which U cn the outside of the brain.) Then these auras are elaborated and prepared for the purposes of animal Hie and the uses of physllori- ch! organization, as the blood Is elaborated and prepared for circulation in the heart and lungs In Isct t-'wede; borg says.and if true how Important the fact.that the cortical substance .f th-- hrr.ir. does perform the function oj heart '.nd ung t the magnetic body and that the maleriitl heart and iunca ure but the patterns in the ex terna! body of the tame organs in the interns' or mn~- nrtic hotly. The animation ol the hrtdn ami its action synchronous with the heart and lang» is, to our eye«, a t enntiful solution of many of the mysteries of life. When tho vita! fluids, the nnlmn1 electricity is lab.ir.v t.^din ti e brain, It Is son: down Into tho blood, and every globule I* electrified, which causes circulation. Those who arc Interested In thl* Bubjecl v\n consult the second volume if the Anfaria] Kingdom. There Is an oxcelleni summary of th« doctrine at tho cad. We were much interested in Dr. Dud's views, ns they eoroborato those of Swedenborg,'and '.i they present many practical fact* to suntaln them. The Dr. under¬ takes to explain -how tb* Clairvoyant sees at .a. distance without the h \ >..'. the eyes«. His ideas r.n this now! u:e interesting and to us now. but wo have not space to en¬ ter into them at present. lie ha- with isiio a very good subject, we should judge, and trie* many Interesting experiments before theaudl- once. Those will Interest tho majority of persons. He give* tnis evening, another lecture at Clinton Hath Mrs Brown*, on'a Lecture. To the Editor pf Th« Tr in nt\ An luquirer objects to a statement and its proofs contained in Mr. Brownaon'a lecture If tbe 'ee lurcr himself should not reply to tho objections, they may Lo answered by the following explanation* from an auditor on that occasion, who is not of Mr. BrowoHons portion of tbe Catholic Church. The distinction drawn between truths above rea- son and assertions con'reirii to reason is not sophis- lical nor unmeaning. Take the dogma which the lecturer offered, and the objector accepts, for illua- tration, viz t the Trinity. It is true that this doc- triue ha* never been shown to contradict any prin- oiple of reason, if it were taucht that (sod is one in the same seinse in which he is three, the dogma would bo evidently absurd. But if wo aver that he is o'ir In being and three in persons, we have only alleged a mystery which has been revealed, and which commends itsoll to oar belief liec.au se we have the- requisite evidences of the authenticity of the revelation and truth of the revealer. Nature is not iesn mysterious than revelation, and contain* many facts which arc recognized as incomprehensi¬ ble. The human constitution anil the rainbow may exemplify the truth of the assertion. Man is gene¬ rally considered to be composed of spirit, aonl and matter; yet tho combinatioo ami substance of these elements are utterly unintelligible, and have baffled the speculations of ul! wordJy philosophers. Wo all believe a rainbow or a ray of light to be com¬ posed of seven, or rather three, original colors. A prism may divide erd tiistiostuish ihern to our eye. u» revealed religion d aclosea üie triad of persons* in the Unity of tint divine essence. Bat not even New¬ ton eouid intei'iiribly define light or show how its constituent colors formed a ray. Do \ve therefore diabs lieve our senses our reason 7 It 0." would remark n just and important dis- tinetion betweea the truth of a doctrine and the m-.aJes of its mbjjaot, between the fact of aa extst- OMca.* aud the "io./i.ver of an existence, his doubt might be dispelled. Upon adequate evidence, sensi¬ ble or moral, ! may bo sure of a fact, while the limit of rny faculties or information renders tbe kar of iU existence incomprebensibie. Therefore a com¬ plex human aoul, a dream, or the attraction of gmv. nation, may bv a fact above reason, but not contrary to reason. Mr. Brown504] certainly bestowed less argumer.t on the Immediate question of " the Infallibility of tho Church" than upou others which he considered par- amount, in the exigency of the times. Yet he could not be accused of ß petitio principiu He argued from the valedictory command and promise ot* our Saviour to his Apostles.¦ Go :roc>i alt nations, and .V, 1 urn teftiA fon alxay to the end of the icorld. thai divhie authority was given them to teach.that they umM therefore teach as envoys and representatives of Christ... he that reeeiveth you recei\ eth me .thai such teaching must conseqaent- ly be forevi r true and infallible, since Jesus wouid not have g-ivoa a eoruiaaud or im:H>so«.l a duty whose fulfilment wa> imjKisstldo. Althoueh. then, äs - O.'' alleges, Individoal nten in the church err and grow corrupt, our Saviour has pledged his own responsi- bility f>>r the truth of His i'niversai Church, and wili overrule the fallible tendencies of men by the pres. once and direction ot His infallibly spirit. A. B. 11. An Rast Stkcclation..A gentleman who has for sotue time past been picking up a precarious livs-Uhood in the neighborhood of Wnil-street. hap¬ pened lately upon a friend in that celebrated region, vvheu the following conversation took place :." Ah. <jeu»»rsJ. fluctuations are now sirbrdiuijr a nobie ou- r^rtumty of making monev. to those who have a UKiei oi it to start with. I've something in view, ana ii >ou wnl 8iVQ mo a Ctwl coaple of thon^d, 1 Will let you hiivthalf whflt j nake bv EV 0fW_ none. .. \ es. i utulerstanj.- replied the other. you will return me a thousand of it" The specu- lator nodded, and was off. [Sve. Mirror. ¦¦BSBMB J " -' - New-YorU Legislator««.Votbing Dcr-c-The Great Qnarrei-StRte Prlnrlnjr-6»e<lnotion. City .Untter*. Anrl-Ifrnr, etc. Correspondence of Tbe Tribune Ax.bant. Feej «28, lrM6. Who would have thought from tbe noise made when this ultra Democratic. Reforming Legislature convened at tbe Capito' that on the law day of the second month of their »e«sion. the little word .' .VtT" wonld contain tee entire hist try of it? set!' .- \c yet such is the record which history this day makes. in tbe Assembly the Governors Me.-«aace is not ye: referred. It should a.-.d might heve been referred the first fortnight, except for the seise coa.-se of Lo- co-Foco ieaders Ann the residue of L-gialarJ it ha« advanced with eqial celerity. Not a stogie bal that 1 am aware of) ha? been pas»ed in the retrul-ir coarse of Legislation. Members now and then son trive to jum;Ttheir favorite local bills over the hi ads of other*, and f/tt them through. And t!::.i is the sober history of the par excellence Democratic Leg¬ islature of :"r4-; May it be the last of the kind which shal; cougrega'.e at the Capitol. We have had. during the present week, a very pretty rehearsal in the Assembly of the complimen¬ tary scenes of the Senate. That everlasting bor.e. or rather the meat or. the bor)».the State Printing has been nominally under consideration. E~: tact the subject fordiscassion has been, "the OM and Yoaag Regency.or which is the greater Ky; crite f" sometimes we have had history.then poetry.ihenpalndng. Nowatouchofthander-now ofliguining..-.-o-.vof the thundercloud withou: either. A precious postscript ha? been added to the secret pohtica! history of this State. The- snene-ahifterf and wire-puirers have mieed the curta'n, with all the painted cardboards withdrawn, and the people have been suffered to look upon facts a9 they were, and upon the actors without their tinsel. And what a prech. aa parcel of hypocrisy, duplicity and detnagi guism, has been revealed.' You have ere this read the speech of yoar Mr. Wells, in which such a q it:. tuy of enweicome truths were told. And what wss worse than ail, they were ail true. Of the speech, or rather speeches."of Mr. Wei ls, I must no him the justice to aa;,'. they were admirable, not ot h in matter but in manner. The faux pas committed by I him on tho evening of the caucus did hint goo.; There I« really considerable bottom to him. He made tbe Barnburners snuirm like a skinned eel j a hot shovei. He i> a regular Sre eater.not sfrai I of the Oid 3oy himself and he boasted of the fl ..' I ging he gave Fernando Wood with great gusto. Mr. Develi.v. who is an out au-i ont Barnburner. took fire when Wells rcr-.d the resolutions of tbe J Ninth Ward meeting instructing him to vote for tbe Senate bill. lie spoke nndcr great excitement. ar.i denounced the movers in that matter with nomeas ured terms. He spCH-ks oc Monday on the Printing bill. Hegoea for the Atlas, or anything except the Argus. Stevenson, too. is more of a gun than I supposed. He liren heavy shot and they hit, too.. No round-about way either, as Bailey yesterday j and old Perkins to-day can both testify. Sht.k- woon of Warren is the strongest OM Hanker.he in so cool. When a vote will be taken, or what wiil he the result, I cannot say. i think on Monday or Toesdav, and tiiat the vote will be very close in¬ deed. Bat f have written enough about this mat- ter.especially us yoa get full-len ;th portraits in the daily reports. A large detachment from your Corporation Fa¬ thers arrived last night. They are heado! by ihe Mayor They have come to lobby through sevcrnl important bills, viz: In relation to a new Alms- House.the dnarauiine.ümigrsm«.;ho Taxes. amendment of the Police Law, Ac. I Von can congratti'ate Judge .'Absolutely' Scott upon his safe; delivery through the Senate. His j nomintition as Recorder was confirmed on Thürs. Hay. The Senators from your district could have defeated him had they seen lit so to do But ti . v looked upon the Judge r.s beim; rather like "chips in porridge'".if not very nourishing at lens: not i hurtful, and so they let him «ro throat-h. with the consoliair assurance that the coming Convention would make hira hat a yearling;. Tell the Jndge, therefore, to make bay while the sun shines "ab« lately.-' Gov. Wright is ;n a pretty pickle about the Oc- onu'ngu appointments He has nominated car- 1.1 of candidates.Barnburners up to the hub, while an Old Hanker Convention, .just heiJ in that County, has sent down the names of ft different set, and McCarthy 's here for the former and Parker foi the latter, and between both, " Cato" stands - ime what like tha donkey between tho two stacks. »I hay, except thst h's rcrk h empty ir.d do wbatev- er he may, he is sure to receive a aouiid drubbing VVcro he not an oxci-lie.it grammarian, he won say as did Van Brass opeo. .>¦.,.- rntTrrincti intolerable!" Senntor PüTNAal has introduced in the Senate n bill for tho punishment of Seduction ond Adultery, similar to the one before the Assembly. If the Loco Koro« ever stop quarreling, then- will be some hot e of Its pnssage. Do you comprehend the very singular moves made in the Senate in relation to the recent tragedies in the [Auburn Prieon! They aro part and parcel and developments of the quarrels which Lav,? al¬ ready so disgraced that body. Tbe death of ti c convict Pli mb was ander tbe Administration of the Barnburner Inspectors appointed by fV kight, vice Old Hunkers turned ont. The Old b- fitters at once seized upon ibis to hold them up to public oditu which tiie> so justly deserved. The Barnburners, seeing the hopelessness oi attempting a defence 6uch cruelty, seized upon the recent trial of W yatt for the murder of another Convict, and which occur¬ red under the old regime, to Kindle a counter fire.. And thus ii the murder of two convicts made the shuttlecock of spleen ami wrath, betwet n these two factions! Alas! hew has the Senate fallen The Anti-Bent Committee of the Assembly mei for the first time yesterday but took no action. Tho adjourned until Wednesday next, when they are i meet a delegation appointed by the And Kent Con vention, which was held in this City yesterday. II 1 may be allowed to gueas, it would be that tbey in¬ tend to hold back action until it will be too late to get any bills through the Legislature and then come in with a flaming report in favor of the Tenants. Bat they cannot thus r.tirsbug the«e watchful men. I hops no such course is ia contemplation. But time will show. Your*. Ac. NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Albany, jiaturdny. Febiuaty '.? Mr PoRTKB reported with amendments the A sembly bill in relation to the duties on stood* sold at auction and the bonds given by auctioneers. It wa9 made the special order for Monday, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Hand, from the majority of the Committee, reported in favor of the bill to "extend the time:".: the collection of taxes in the County of Heasseia. r, which, after considerable debate, wns read a third lime and passed. Mr. Folso.m brought in c hill to supply the Cspitoi with pure and wholesome wRter The Committee of the Whoie then took up the resolutions or. Texas ami Orecon. and Mr. PtJTNAM addressed the Committee until the honr of adjourn- rnont in opposition to the reeolntk as. ASSEMBLY The sitting to day. after the reception of petitions, was occupied in the discussion of the bill to provide for the Public Printing. Mr. Perkins resumed and concluded his speer and was followed.by Messrs Sttvynson. Potter, J Bailet. Graves and Shafl!:. when.the Committee j rose, reported progress, and had leave to sit again Rights o* Women Pulli Maintained..;- the Court of Common Plea*, at S: Louis, veiterds---. Judge Blab- decided, that where a man devUed the use and profits of lands to bis wife - during her niturti j or teidenrnood." the words " or wid.-whood Imposed » condition in restraint of marringe, which :» ire nslstei with the poiicy of the law. and. therefore, void." The estate of the women, who had mar:.--.-J acain. was held to be an estate for life absolute. The intention of the devisor, as gathered from the wi... evidently was, thai his wile, it she survived him. sbomd have an ertate for life, if she remained single, and that she should forfeit by a second marriage. [St. Louis Rev. Feb. 15. Horrible..A colored man die<i recently, tj small pox. at the bead of South river, near Annapolis, Md and so great was the fear of fis neighors, :Ar:: houat um»/.red. aid his corpse. Kith all lha< tAebuOdbug co named, .-unturned: Ho died beenufe everybody de serted him in his sickness. I^5" The Xonhampton Gazet e says they : seen a memoranda of Oliver Smith's estate. It amounl .> to 8380,000. fin estate has been much overrated has generally been supposed to be over halt a million. Too Early..InWaknlla county [Florida last' Thursday, we saw peach tre^s lo full "'¦ and we havo since observed rasa- tree* irermd town :a tbe same condition. A he»rv frost .a'.: seriously mar our prospects for peaches. ;Ta! -ihisse- ?tar, 17th. R?* Silas A. Searie. teacher c:" a district schcci -it '.Vest Springäeld. was arreated sx I r-r 16! .¦- on the Oitri '.art. for unlawfully flcsprfnga hoy under bis charge. These cases of cruelty on :a-_- ixt teachers are growing quite common. We are informed that two yonnj- w lately set fire to a meetici; bouse of the Reformers ia Boone County. Ky. and burnt it to nahe», because the cburrh had refused them membership. What worthy charch members they would have made. iCoviagton (Xy.) Intel. Melancholy Sfic:r>e..In inquest wn* hel i ;a Monroe. (Me.) on Saturday we*k. bv Gee. R. Sargent. Coroner, on the body of Miss Betsy Eme:y. 22 years of a^e, who hang h r*elf about soon, with a skein of yarn. Suicide..The DansviUo Republican states ths: Mr. Reynolds, formerly Superieteadent on the Geaesee 1Valley Canal and who was said to be a defaulter, has committed suicide. Henry I Ist nr..: the Geld and Siivtr Art.'aans of New-York. By the :"nroT of the Committee appointed by the Goid and silver Artisans of oar City, we are ena¬ bled to ay 'efor- onr readers the following interest- ia±r and grtuifying i_ jn*espoadence Nrw-Yoxs. No-ember-20th. 1=45. Sou. Hn^ar CxjlX .Dear sir. Tbe ucdenicned lute the honor to present to 700. in the narre of the Gold i.v9 Siuvr.i Aä» isavs of the City of New-York, the ac c..rrpirjyins Stiver Ya*e, as a small tribute of that .:--ep respect entertained bj ih»m for your many valnab'e scr- vict-s, and especially for your untiling ieah aided by your acknowledged c rtsurr.st&ie a-'.litie* In el-v&-:ng the Working Men of thii country to the stauen "to whi< fa :ho Issei ut Nature and Nature's uod ect tle thrra." However much ..-n any drf-r £» :c the policy of the General Government upon many imvortsct measur. *. we feel cuiw confi.ie-t that PaoTtcrio.v TO Axnaicaj* Is? ZT-TT.X, SO long olid ZeruoUS.'v adve-atr-d by you. will cc- I . .. yon more than ar,r other Americas Statesman to the thanks and grathadeol the Mechanical portion cf your fellow-citizens at least. We can. In behalfofthe Gold and Silver Artisans of tho City of New-1 ork. assure-r.n that yrur ex-errietu j3 tbe formavlon, of the Tariff Bili of 15 and especially In procurinr f r us ,v that rime, sftrr eJi o:hcrm'ns uad fr.iied, an adeqa^t« and jest ?rJt. ciion against Foreign Irnpoitaticns. meet from u- ortr heaniett t-ar.iis. We beg of you. then. air, to accept at this emblem of our «rrathude. and rerpemher. as often as yen look upon it. tbnt It comes frerr a Mechanical pcrtion of yonr fe!- low citircna, who feel themselves er»aLy imVbted to yon. and t this methec of .-.eitnowlec'Eing if. It may not be cut oi place at rb.s time to sate toyc.u bow benct'cir.lly toe present Tariff has sfferusd our business. Wo would Orieny state that, for several years previous to iti pass^e, the business of the Cold and Silver Mann- ficturers bsd beeC gradually declining, until wo found ourselves upm the very brink of ruin In enmpeucg with/erefgri ntannfaextcru the Anvil no longer r»ng with the g adsome notes 0( well-paid Industry.si! before us was gloom trtd idleness, with their many"baneful effects, We all felt that, nriless the fVotr.rirr PeUeg was again ndouted by 'he General G .*crarit.c:. we must give üp a business that had cost years cf toil to acquire, (indeed very man) of us we".! advanced in life ) and seek orber occupations. On the other hand, since the passage of tho Tar:5 of 1842, the business of the Gold *sd Silver Artt»«ns has been steadily Increasing until at the presort 'im». and we take great pleutTtre ;n statins :r. our bn-inesa enjoys as great a itate of prosperity as toe most sanguine could desire. Permit us to add, Mr, whether you continue ?.» reside in the .strict retirement of Ashlan.i. surrounded hy all ihr- comforts and endearments of family asssedntjiins and n consciousness of having through a long Ufe served your country faithfully and henest'v. or «r- again called by your fellow ci'igT.s to take a pa. 'n the councils of tbe Nation, the name if Hesbt Ct will be remeniucre,: by tne Gold und iüver Artisans dI the city of New-York with gratitude Sud admiratk n. Your much obliged and humble servants. wm. adams, edward v. prime, moses g. baldwin. daniel carpenter, alpred g. peckham, david dunn. - Committee. mr. clav.- reply. Nntr-URLKANs. ret.. 9th, 1846. tirntltwr, Your favor, as a Committee of the Gold and cliver A' tlsscs of the C.ty cf New-York, address- d to me tt n;y residence, har. been trst.smitted to and re¬ ceived by me at this City. I n gret extremely that I was not st home when Mr. Adr.ni» did mo the honor t"> come there with it and with the Sliver Vase f" which it relafet. I should have been most happy to have received bim and treated him under my nwn roof, with the high respect and ho«pitiolty which he was entitled to and which would have been piompted by mv own grateful feeling* When I took my departure tor New-Orleans from Ash¬ land, in December last, near tt mrcth bad elapsed after I had neen advised of tbo Vase having left New-York, and as the Winter commenced very eany with uncommon rigor, I concluded It might not reach it) destination until the winter broke up. The Gold and Silver Art sans oi" Mew-York have done me the honor, as you inform me. to present me this (.pioiioid article as a testimonial of their sense of my public services, and especially for the zeal with which they hare hern pleased to regard my efforts to elevate tbe Working Men of our Country to tho station of com fort and resjN ctabii.ty t which they are justly entlte-d. In ueceptingit. f thai.k them with all my heart for their liberal appreciation of my bumble endeavors during my public career. I retain a lively recollection of sn inter- vter I hail with a Committee ol th« Gold and Silver Artisans ot Nsw-York In tho year 1811, when the Tariff at the extra session waa in progross through the Senate. They fully satisfied me that the measure of Protection to their Interests as the blD had pr>ssed the House was inadequate, arid I took pleasure in prevailing on the Sen¬ ate to render I» more effectual Put that service was performed from a sense of puMlcduty, without the re molest 1 xpoctation of tu entitling me to any «r.ch gen¬ erous mamie'taiion ot feeling as that with.which I *m now honored, the rirst intimation of which reached roe iast Summer through the public prints. My opinion of the expediency of arlbrditij Protection n Arnerit'en Industry lone a:..' l-'e.rateiy formed, be. log well known, need not he now expressed. But ! am hr.npv to he rtsnured by yrju that' however much we m»y dirfer as to the policy ,f the Genera! Governmei: upon many important measures, on thar great subject there is no diversity of opinion among the Gold and Silver Artisans of the city .t New-York, and the rich and costly present which they have kindly tendered to me i- received with higher sati.f.ictiou, because I under- stand thrit those who differ from aa wel! ns those who «gr> o ,» >h roe .-i 'he- N ,:ieoa! Qtiej'iena eon eMy nette In ottering it. I am compelled to reserve for rny return home an opportunity of examining this distinguished te.iimf.nial. but Mrs. Clay und other members 01 my family represent it as exquisitely beautiful sud elegant f tb.tii preserve and cherish it wi'h feelings of profound gratitude, as one ot the choicest testimonials uith which I have ever been honored. 1 "!-'r my f.; vent prayer that the Gold and-silver Arti¬ san* ofthe City ,,f New-York may long continue, under thn inilucnee of wise- anil protective laws to enjoy the measure of prosperity which. ! am happy to learn from you. now rewards their Industry. And I rennest you. cent'emen, tn accept air.'.ranees of tbo v.-i.rm rega-c and hicn respect of Your grateful friend and obedient icrvart. II. CLAY. Messrs !»'« Adams- Edward Y P-;'-*.-. M. (i BaUtein, Daniel Carpnter. Alfred O. Pelham David Dunn, Ac. N. E .The t"..linn!'.;, e ,;: 1 rn their sincere thanks to Mess.-?. A Jams li Co. for forwarding ihe Ysu-C to Wheel- log free of expense i also to Messrs. Forsyth Si Barker for ;he hke favor in forwarding it lrom Wheeling to L..x- Ington The thanks of the Committee are likcwiti due to Mr. Nicholas Carrol. Secretary of Ihe Crr.t.tn Insu- racee Co for insuring the Vas" at his own charge Affairs in C'r.tindn. Corrf-cponcence of Livingston A Wells. Montreal. Monday, Feb. 03, Ic-Sb. Great excitement has "neon created in the Com mercihl circles h"re. by the recent n-ws from Tnglsnd of the csntemplrtted withdrawal and dlniinution of the Protective Duties Well informed porsens here, ho-e- J. 1. .. nt- ;ii;i:r;-.,- ar .. serious er issttr.,' injury to Colonial iateretts, as the proposed measure* w HI r.eces- spate the Introductiou of Improvements whieii f-ther. wise would not have been thought of. The pacific tone of the British Ministry has u^t been without effect here, but the activity In the various Mili¬ tary D-'parttnents still continues. A detachment of the Royal Engineers have been desnatchetd on an inspection lour to the frontier, and Report says iha! a chain of re- doubt*, connecting the Military Statons of St. Johns. Chambly. Isle aux Kola and William Henry, or 3ore:, are to bo forthwith constructed one or more squadron 1 of mounted riflemen are to bs c-tnbodied for frontier duty, to be composed of pirlrod men tt-orn the Regiments of th>' Line now in Canada. The three t.-oop« öl Provincial Cavalry, which %ro in a high state ot discipline, are ordered on pay for two ycar^ the same measure ha* been adopted with regard to the .Colored Corps' of Canada West Great activity pre vails in the garrison st Quebec the ditches i f tho Cita- del ire deepened, and a.-idirjomt! guns mounted. The Artillery are constantly engaged ir. sect and shell prac lice. We had a violent snow storm on Friday night, in which tho Conductor of that night's Mail for Quebec narrowly escaped with bis iife. Toe snow fell on an averoge two fe»t in depth, t.cd the weither bar. eine« been much warmer. The Cashier ofthe Back ot Montreal. B. Holmes, flsq who has tor some time been the master spirit which ha* controlled tue working of that great Moneyed In*tltution has tencerrd his resignation to the Directors, and it ha been accepted. The receipt of thn English news in nineteen hours from Portland and äfty-nve hours to advance of tho Mail, ha* sstabliahed the capability of that route: but the present unsettled state ol atTairt hat an injurious effect on the Stock. Rv a recent 1 Order ic Council.' Pot and p«arl Ashes of L'a.ted States' manufacture may pass through Canada duty free. Tho Journeymen Printers of this city arc forming a combination to iibolish Sunday work.tne former agree¬ ment to thai effect having been broken. The Anniversary of the Montreal Branch of the Wen- leyan Methodist Missions was held during the last week. The income of the Socjery during the past year was $529 933 sad the expenditure $515,3i0. There are LJ363 Chapel* and 38S Missionaries. Mr. Hindu, Editor of the Montreal Pilot.' and one of the principal leaders of the Liberal parry.' 1» about to leave Canada without any Intention of returning. The value of trie Imports into Toronto. C. W. for the year ending January .v.h. 1846, was $">03.Ti5..of which $36T50 was brought in under the American drawback bill. of the laner £30.275 were in Sugar alone the tu- crease in the article of Tea wa* riö it? Bs. The value Ol 'i sis brought Into Hamilton, C. W. under the Draw- back Bill, owio^ to the miserable charge* of the River tnrwarde.-s on the St. Lawrence, was fur the sane time '.«:>.of which (7X933 was In Sugars. A tire occurred at the Peoit-nt-arv at Kingston on Wednesday, by vrh:ch property to the amount of $10.000 was destroyed. A Provincial Lunatic Asylum on a large sca'e Is shout :o bo buflt at Toronto. Our Corporation arc according to their own state¬ ment, in debt to the rune of $6iS 045; this is proposed to oe Uquidated hy a Loan from Greut Britain. O. P. Q. 'Comrnunicati .n io xus Pmirc .Observing again in the N. Y. Herald false sTJitem-cts in regard to tbe ship John Mtnturn. sav¬ ing said ship ran away from the N. York Pilot 3oar Blos¬ sem, it Is false in every na-pect, for as *.on a* the boat couid oe made out lrom the brig Peconic. in company w.-i. me John iCntnrn, the ship shortened sail and kept eff and huV8 to for the boat r urthermo-e. the ship was not cramped cn the land, as stated ty the Eerald, the wind being moderate at the rime, but might have got well off shore if they had chose to have done so. WS. C. PARS, Master of brig Peconic. Masch 2d. 1S4«. Tai Sajtiwjich Isla ras..Tbe Evening Pott publishes tbe fbOowing statement of Mr. Richards, an<i vouches in strong terras for the character ofthat gi :.:.-maa a* a mar. of the sternest integrity. One would suppose that our people could nod objects of oppression enough among the millions of A:ricans and Indians lu our own country: bnt the :ac: seems otherwise and so they seek out these hapless and unoffending islanders as proper objects of their tyranny and outrage. Will aot all right thinking Americans cry shame 1 The fourth article of the Laplace treats ot July IJth, 1339, is as follows: .' No Frenchman, accused of any crtme wcatever. .hull be ir-.ed except by h ;ury composed of foreicc re¬ sident* proposed by tbe French Cer.sal. and approved by 'he ¦r. ramonf it the Sandwich Island?." This treaty was presented under circumstances hiijwn to the w rid, which his majesty felt were so imperative, that he ccaid not withhold his sig¬ nature. On the 12th day of February, 1344. the British Consul Generai. requiring for British subjects privj. leg-e? equal to these- crsr'.ed 10 the French, present¬ ed to the King 3 Treaty drawn up in London and based on that of France. As the Consul Genera! was not empowered to ni¬ ter it in my essential parttcnlar.his Majesty signed it as it was. but sen; to London by the first opportu¬ nity a remonstrance against the article based on ihe one above quoted. Darme the same month, the United States Com ssioners sen' to tbe Hawaiian government a pro¬ test against the same Riticie. His majesty had. moreover, at ireat txper.se. sent commissioners to France, with express instructions to secure, if pos¬ sible, a rnoiidcaiioa of that article, and they received special encouragement from M Gui:ot that it sboald be done. Down to the present moment, however, neither the French nor English Consul has ever claimed the right to appoint a jury, where one was not required by Hawaiian statute, or where the Gne was so low as fifty dollars. The first and only demand of this kind ever made was by Wm. Hooper. Esq. Vice Commercial Agent of the Tnited States of America, in favor of John Wiley, charged with violating the chastity of a young Hawaiian temalo. By this demand tho girl was to he deprived of having n «tngle one of her own countrymen to sit .., :. the-jury, aiid ail her hope of redress mnsi rest in the hosnm of a foreign oj.-.sul, and thereby the principle lie established, by the irresistible demand of a Christian covernment. that in ail future time the lsw9ofthe Hawaiian Islands shall give no protection to the chastity of their dauchters acainst the assault of foreigners, except through the voluntary benevo¬ lence of a foreign agent. It i? now said that the Secretary of State at Wash¬ ington (Mr. Caihoan has approved the above de¬ mand, and that it must be executed. If true, the virtuous mothers and daughters of America will weep for the females of Hawaii, and public senti¬ ment will compel the covernment to do justice. For the correctness of the above statement of facts the responsibility rests on WILLIAM RICHARDS. FJoxottrtu, Oahn, Sept 6th. 1845. From tbe Detroit Advertiser, from l.nke Superior. Extract of a letter dated Eaglo Harbor. January 20th. 1846. Speaking of the Eagle Harbor location* the writer says: The shaft on vela No. 5 ls 67 feet deep, the vein ie four fee- wide for the rrar 37 feet it varies from 6 to IS Inch¬ es.rich in aktive copprr alloyed with silver; grey su.'- phuret and chrlstallzed sliver: also Indications ol the red sulpharet '/..in N'.-,. 10.I am now down .10 feel. 1 feet wide the velu sione. spar, rilled with copper and highly alloyed with silvt-r.the trey orp.besides the whole mass of vein stone beinz filled with copper. We are constantly throwing up pieces of pure native crpper weighing from 1 to 5 lbs. I have miw 90 tons of this ore out. Therein .tone is soft and easily crushed. We have seen an analvsi* of the ore from vein Xo. 4, made by Profesaor W. W. Mather. Ohio, on the same locntion. taken from the surface last fall by himself ns follow? The tirst specimen examinsd was from velu No. 4. a thin «lab of rock, composed mostly of red sulphuret. showing externally no trsce nl copper. When broken a lew small grain? were observed :n th« fresh fractured surface. Its errernal anil even internal aspeet w«i such s« to l-ad one with an eve unpracticed in tho peculiari¬ ties of tue Lake Superior ores to consider it entirely worthless. The slab of rock was broken in two and the pieces having the bast appearance of being rich were pill verlsed and lifted. The pulverized mssa gave 953 grains of sifted rock, containing some copper, and 523 grains of popper in relish ciainanf the size of coarse sind and fine grsvi 1. The alfted rock gave 15 grains of copper In ininu'e pirtirle* The rock v'.-Idcd 3$ per ct.t,t- of cop- per Porno of this copper yielded by catenation equal t«. 35 ouoo;i if silver to th* ton. Extract from a letter dated Eagle River. Jan. 21, !:.!'). In speaking of the wcrks or. Eagle River he says We ar.' now taking out a large amount ol ihe sliver rock, having "truck it at the depth of KO feet. The dig gin as nt-v-r have looked as welt since I have known them as at present, and I feel confident th-y wt!' improve aa we progress, i have now a p-»rty of m»n at work on t: .¦ biuris on a well drrtned vein of 40 feet in width A: Copper Falls,they are In a talr way to astonish the world. Child baa atmek a maaa of native Copper In tbe centre of his shaft, which extends entirely across the (haft 10 fr t. Mid la equally aa largo where it enters the rock as any part ot tbe ma?j He has aunk ovi-r f feet on one aide of it, without any appearance ot comiogto Its termination In that direction. Un tbe otopr side, he has dug four feet which ;:ves th» muss at that depth h tr-:ckncis f over t.c foot. There are also two more sheets in the same shaft.one on each side of half an inch in thiokne»?. I A: tne Plttsburg Company's w.-,rk? on the Bluffs they h.ive b rich and -.veil denned vein. Much of the expo.ed i rt ftbe vein n eol surpassed In richness of silver by any mine now !>cirz worked and on reeond. I anw one lump of ro.-k not larger than a four quart measure, that « -i estimate '. by many who saw it, to contain over a pound of pure silver. Tbe North American Company has n cood prospect. Their location takes the rich rein of tbe Pittsburg Company, in leas th9n half a mile from richest point on the vein. The vein on which Mr Childs is al work, (Copper Fa!!?} has hern traced on to the location belonging to the North Western Company of Detroit At Eagle Harbor the prcspert Is very darter- lr : There Is no o:' re tb.m two or three locations where they sue at work, but what looks wel'. From L\kk Superior..The Pontiac Gazette publishes tiie following extract ofa letter from Dr Petit; Aeent öftre Piusburg Co. to O. D. Richard son. E«q Copper Harbor. York. 1st ino. 7th. 1316. Ho.v U. L'. IttcHASUsov.Respected friend I thought I would Inform thee, and through thee my friend James P'irrub. tbnt an aatonUhing discovery has recently been made by i'.ichard Jennings, our mine captain, at the Cliff mini ot tbe Pittsburgh Co. About the loth of Decem¬ ber, he struck a new lode 12 feet East of the old one, or the moi-i 1'ide perhaps, (the other being only a branch) and In ten days dug out -\ tons of beautiful rich copper and «lirr-r ore.if "which 4.000 pounds is pure copper. rtry rich of sitVM.much the richest, largest lumps of silv-r that I aver saw. 2 GOO pounds of this was got out of tii- lode In one piece.the 2 000 pound mass Is exceed¬ ing rich of virgin tilrcr.3.000 pounds of 50 percent, ore .opper and silver.and 10.000 pounds of -JO per cent, ere. and a great amount laid bare In tbls vastly rich lode, in which, when I left, 'the liüih nit ) I could at a single i^nt «.. more eoppi r prominently standing forth In the great sde than I have seen ra all on Laie Superior be. - In the short tim- thattbey have worked that mine, the returns are. 4,000 pounds pure Copper and Silver. 3000 " 50 per cent " 10.000 .. 20 M " .J77 0Ö0 '. s to 10 .. M 394,000 pounds. Mid the mine hardly oprtuJ to work to any sdvvitage ;;.! This !s:e discovery should place the Cl'ffmint out of all distance "bead of every thing else. and it is tbe tinlv.-nni assent of every mntrthat nothing of so mueh richness ban yet b--n known in the annals of mining. Jennings writes ro me. Jan. 2d. that it e«»is b-iterand better." Indian"..The Wisconsin Herald says that the Wlnnebagoes. 500 In number, have crossed the Wiscon¬ sin river and gone Into the Pinery; some fifteen of their men. women and children wpre captured, and are now under guard. Tbe drawing or}" the troops of Texas has left the North- Western frontier comparatively unprotected. Fort At- si? in garrisoned by out caif a company of Drajroons. Tr.-_- '.r.d.H^i. aware of the iaediciency of this small force, we are informed, are guilty of frequent acts of violence and inaubordicarlon. The Lr Roy Watch Case .Tbe Le Roy Ga- :-'te states that Miss Icgham. tbe defendant in tbe cele¬ brated watch case, who was mulcted in $3000 damages for slander, intends carrying the matter to the Supreme Court cn a bill ot exceptions. Another Crash.We ieani that onWednes- i tj another batch of cars was sms^hed to pieces on SaOroad near Wayne. The freight train seems to have been dashed up against tbe cars, breaking aii but one. These h.-e In addition to the five destroyed on Tuesday. fDetroit Adv. Water for Boston..A bill was reported on Friday in the Senate of Massachusetts, to tarnish the city of Boston with an ample supply of pure water, fr-rm L r.«- p .-.nJ. In NSlick and Framingham. Court Calendar. Ixbccb cotrar.This Day.Nos.d. 33 lo'l to ".'IO. 3d5. JÖ7. 3jO. Coxxos 1'lxa.s.Part 1.Nos. 4». 4. 22,56, ^74. «54 to 70,27. 57. 269. Part 2.Assistant Aldermen's Room. Nos. 253. 71 to 75, 130 to 119. «.abwcrlörion- received to The Weekly Tribune, UOXOAT, March 2. Care Vmce^t. N.Y. !|Av-n. N.Y.... 1 L-.c-roil, do.1.Craftsburg, Vt. 1 Russia, do.1 Wayaeaboro. Pa.1 O-vejo, do. 1 Gibson. do.10 Cbenango Forks, dc.20 Lebanon, do. 1 Red Hook. do. 1 Etna. Ohio. 1 Livonia, io.1 JSandisSeld, Mass.10 **nb»criptions received to The Daily Tribune, MOTOAT. March iHanford. Con. 1 Sew-York Mills, N. Y. 2 Geneva, N. Y. 1 ..subscriptions received to The >'ew-Yorker, Moxdat, March Z Jeierson, Ohio. l|Ltthgow, N. Y.1 Eataw, Ala.llErin, co. 1 I City Item«. P^- Mr. a. J. Harret deliver* the .m Lecture >( nil Course with Readings from th" British and Amer¬ ican Poets, illustrative of Elocutionary Expression, in the Chapel of the University. Wasb'cg'on-squarej /".»/« evening. These Lecture* have N~»n highly appreciated by excellent and most select audiences, »od we strongly recommend al' who have sot artende«! the general course to take this opportunity ot wimmln* the Lecturer's style ot illustrating the great ba-als of our Literature. The Rol-te to Boston..The Kar *: Counu.1 Jo»bls whrther it .* serii usiy contemplated to form a Railroad fn m ibis city to Boston through New- Haven. MiJdlctowa. Ac. and thinks that permission to bnild s bridge over the Connecticut at Ml Idletown would never be granted, and a road muit recessariiy have a break at that piace.passenger* would have >> ferried over the river and exposed re the de'ays an dangers of crossing during the high freshets QP* The regular monthly meet ng ft s !fi w York Historical Society will be held this evening (March 3d} at tbe University. Henry Onderdonk, jr of Jamaica. L I. will wi'l read a paper on " Tbe Incidents eonae< ted with the British Prisons and Prison ihlpi iuitag the K< voluttonary War." Asti-Cajmtai, Pcnisbment.A meeting .- tm City Society will be held at Columbian Hai'. 265 Crnnd- street, this evening. Rev. I'. Wellington .and otbcri will address tbe meeting. The public arw invited. Mr. BitADBtniT'i La«t Festival.Those who are fond of simple, ustttral. and at the same timeplc-isi-e Music, should not miss this ?a*t Festival of Mr. Brad- burv s. to be given tomorrow evening in tb-> Tabernacle The sweet warbling! of One Thousand Young Hisses cannot fail to awaken emotion« ot pleasure snd delight We hope our friends wii! make their arrangements t. go early.they will thus secure good seats. ¦gp Möns. Gibert'* concert takes place t) r;*r at Niblo's rp~ The Anniversary Ball of Dodworth's inimit able Cornet Sand takes place this evening at the Apollo It will undoubtedly be just such «n affair a» these unri¬ valed musician* and capita'''.' wrdeserve The Cornet Band is something of which we all feel proud. F v.milt Poisoned.On Saturday afternoon, im¬ mediately after partaking of dinner, the family of ;>r. a C. Castle. Dentisr. including the s>rT.an'?. cmsistirg hi all of thirteen persons, were seized wiili the most«leal symptom* of poisoning, with ; sins and retchings. It is presumed that some beef which hod been purchased was either diseased Merit, .t some poisonous matter cc- 'aim ed iu tbe curing material It was not until ri ry late that the symptoms yielded to treatmenb.the servants who had partaken mcst heartily of tho mer,t, suffering mcst severely. ("ot'rt ftt Sessions..The March term com iu cre¬ ed-yesterday, when tbe Grand Jury were sworn, and, after the usual ciiarge from tbe Recorder, they retired lor business. There aro 85 new and HO old eases t>- b disposed of....William Wilson; pleading guilty to ih- robben- of Draper A Richards. No 23 Malden-lsoe, (one of the gmg who tied the boy to the counter and then helped themselves to some S300 worth of goods} was sen¬ tenced to ten years at hard labor in tbe State Ptlsoli.... The triai of Michael Walsh for a libel upon John Hers- pool, published in "The Subterranean." was then com raenced. Tbe article was ver> severe in Its general tor..' accusing Mr. II. of leasing furniture to lewd women and denouncing him inmost opprobrious terms. The defend, aot pleaded his own cause, and. pending the introduction of his testimony for the defence, the Court adjourned to this morning Sr"* There was another Five-Point robbery on Sunday night, in which Samuel II. Perkins, from Pntigb- keepaio. was the victim to the tune of s-.'!0O. He was drugged by some undetected rascal nnd taken to a bouse, infamy.three inmates of which have been arrested upon suspicion but it is supposed that the man and not thn women, was the guilty party. Accident prom Camthenv .An apprentice of Messrs Downing & Baldwin, jewellers, In Reade-erreet died at tbe City Hospital on Sunday evening from inju¬ ries roceived on Saturday from the burning of a quantity of spirit gas spilled upon hi« clothing. CV7* The alarm of tire in the fifth district last even Ing proceeded from the burning of a chimney ol the c< r ner of Broad and Water streets. Fire« is February..It appears by the official returns of the Chief Engineor that twenty-five rire* havs occurred In this City within tl-e last month, nearly the whole of which were ex'lngulsl.ed without the buildings. In which the tire originated, bring wl;,..ly destroyed In some of tne instances dnma;- was done to stock, lurni ture. Ac but none to «ny great extent, fhowlng the quiekness and en-rgy of our tire department, and tho im¬ mense advantage ,,i our Croton water. The only build¬ ings entirely destroyed were two at Yorkville, in the 12th Ward, in which tbe Cr. i >n pipes have not been laid, tbe inhabitants ol the ward refusing to receive the water, that is, to pay their propjttion for i'. much of the wurd remaining still unimproved. There were slsotcn alnio. during the month, most of tliem l.-crn causes unknown 13^" The fire yesterday mornintr. ahon: - clock was st the piano forte factory of Mr. Wdoster, 3d-avenue( a little above Ith-st Eut littl- damage done. SF* Some of the citizens of the 12th Ward have called a meeting in order to have the ensnlng charti r election carried on "without disttnclion ..i ; arty.' f^rF" St. Clement's Church, says the Telegraph conducts its services somewhat Puseyistically: With thi altar decorated with candlesticks, the reading drrk turn, cd towards it, and the prayers read by the priest with bis ba-k turned toward trie people while the sermon is preached by tbe officiating clergyman in a white gr.wn Grace Ch; rch .This bcantifäl edifice will be con.ecrated on Saturday morning next, it llo'cloc'c Tickets of admission will lie sen'! the pew, hold« rS pre vloua to that day. Al>er the clergy have entered the church, according to the forms practised ui .tieh .v:rs sions. tbe doors w-l! t-e thrown open to tbe punüe i i.. ceremonies will be unusually interesting Grace Ciinrch has so rilled up that there is a talk of erectius a chapel, in connection with it, loaccom- inodate the increasing congregation. F^* Another new Methodist Cbnrch was opened Sunday, in thi; city, under the pastoral care ol \le\. Errs Withey. Tue morning services were commenced by Bishop Janes. Hon. Joh n Davis and Abboi Lawrence, of Massachusetts, ami their families, are at tbe AstOT House. Roman Catholic Ham Orphan Astlom.This Asylum, we understond from a rec-nt publication, is en- cumbered to tbe amount of about$ll,000, of wbieh about 810,000 are due on account of the purchase money of tie- ground, and about i\ 000 on account of the coutract for building the bouse. Aa yet there is only one house (r.sit¬ ed on the premises, and tho reception of ma'- and rem children under one roof being prchiblte.l by ihe rules ot the Asylum, female bait orphans .nly can at present be received: hut it is In comemplatl n ti erect a house for boys adjoining the present one, as soon aa funds can provided lor the purpose. Board of Assistant Ali/krm ek. . Last evening was the regular time f-,r the meeting of this Board, but, principally owing to the absence of several members** Committees t-j Albany, a quoi um did not appear, and the Board stood sdjoumed! Aa<i|sr»r,t Alderman Oliver, we aro aorry to learn, has been compelled to leave for Charleston, to accompany a favorite son who I» IU .¦! a decline. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, Fires .At about half-past 2 on Sunday morning an alarm of lire was given from the r..rn» r f Il'.-h ar. f Jay atreers. a grocery «tore occupied by G.-org- H. Pe¬ ters. The building was owned by Mr. Pet..- Hyde. The fire originated, it ls supposed, !rom loCO-fbco matches Some of the inmates were rescned with cenaiderab'e difficulty, owing to tbo dense smoke. Tbe severity >f the night, and the condition of the streets, added grea.ly 10 the labor of the firemen. One hook and ladder com¬ pany mustered si thinly that they had not force enough to drag their cart. Cpjlng the example of tho foreman, Mr. Mcrehouse. those who were there seig-d their hooks and what else they could c»rry shoulder-bight, and went to work with good will. Damage to ths stock and building about *I50 both insured. Lardoer'« I.erture«, >o. Vi. Tbe Twelfth Number «f this popular work which has been delayed for some time 'owing to loss of Manuscript] is now in the hands of the Printer» and will bo ready to deliver on the first day of March, This cumber willcon- »!n the conclusion of tba Lecture Hew to observe r'::e Heavena; Two Lectures on tue Ste,lar Universe, and the commencement of tiie Lectures on the Steam Engine Copiously illustrate i with Eniravinjs A genta and Bookie Hers will pieate seud on their or¬ ders. All the back cumbers can yet be supplied Price 25 cents per number. CrSr*" The Whig almanac lor:t4o contains a;. Article on the subject of the Oregon Territory which will be found very interesrJsg at 'mis particular time. It also contains a complete L:s: of all the Senators and Members of the House cf the present Congress, besides a vast amount of other matter. Statistical Political and Miscellaneous. The price a only 12t cents per copy or tlper dozes. It may be obtained of any of the Book- ssJOan or Country Merchants. TBE Maus..We- have received no M»n fron \Vashir.etori later than Friday r-iornir.g. and as w. go to press there are no U s* than fonr .lac from that raetropolts, also one from Boston and one froth i nw Court*. U 3. Czacrrr CorsT -Before Judge Ben*..!- tbi case of Scott, Rocey. and Phillips, foood guilty of . -,. .lea-, oriug to create a revolt, hy disobeylet orders. Ac. d be ship Moslem. ;! .r Counts?.'. Mr. Nash, asked .r »i! cut i. :' »>"..*¦ i .¦>.. Sin< e the trial it Itaa Sa»a t.scertairi'ai that the M item was pronounced net.. ortny bed: re leaving the t's«t Indie*, sad after her tr- r>al here was coed-mned being rinsesworthy. Thr C art remarked that the ir-t;-n»:iy would i are impc.- tani wci.ht on the trial, for if such is the case the rcf; ougut not i .¦<¦ i. c< nvicted A new tri*, wa* ft:* ty moved for and allowed, and tbe men -vrr-rittcdtx put in b*Tt for th.'lr appearance in the sum clÄ1CÜ. : ...* .|i. .¦ .. .'udirt 0..'«iey -C'.rr*. Oa!>;,;,T» ll<ntia'id it Atpinwail..Action to recover of Jobr. W. B«k- r. of ItimdaJ. Cut s shout 8»0.1*0. being the amount cf a judgment confessed hy John Young at B ll h :. s üjd Mr Biker a* partners The c'ain .. for the balance of four cargoes of gnoda sent to Mr. Vounj st Vera Orcr. from 1S09 to ISN. Tic iKpped payment, it is >. intend* l dun Mr b ,k r, woo is a *«.-y area thy m»u. rv^* hi* pt'insr, und property i.i thai city belonging to latter waa attached en behclf of tho cistm. When Messrs. Ho*-md A" Asptnwnli, the sgentt of Mr Baker, gave a bond for the value ,.; ,i.c property at taehed ind nw ihe issue. It tt denied al "er Baker t* a* a partner of ür. \ onng. To he oulruued tills lore I. plaintiffs Messrs ;I E. n.«.ucg*. U. Rcicher-i and W. I.. Moni«; for de.vndant* Messrs S. Biitcbfiri and J. Pres~ott Hail. Cdcai or Comxon Plea?.Before Judge Ohnet-et ihomas V- «'..'. Andmand J.'ht /'. Giihreiy.. Action which was tried once before to recover damsees being kted freut premises No. 130 w. Usm-etreet the security tendered for rent not having been liven, Ac. Verdict ter plaint::!, ö Cents J.oingea wuich, lea trespass on lands, carries full cost*. For plaintiff Messrs D. Major and E. S. Derry j for defendant \|e»«rs. H S Warner and N. B. Blunt Gtorge H. Spragiu vs Jotrp.h Moray .This was an act-cc for assault and battery brought against a stage driver foe striking plaintiff with his whip. No defence was offered Verdict for plaintiff', 810 For plaintiff Mr James Hjrt dr., i tT Court..Before Juifge Edmonds.. ThnJdt\t .1. L-nrrcrtr? v*. .Irrmuih M. it'.zrdrel! . Plaintiff hired severi| !u't o, ii> i.'u.isnt No. i Ced.v-st tor one ye«r from 1st May. '.rll under the c tromon landlord and ten- int's agreement Defendant'afterward r-iu». d po«»ei sion on tne gre'uud t'rta. the pi lintiff wished to occupy the lofts as h manufactory or saddle*, Ac where** hj h id let tbi r.i nlj fbr the purpose of storage an 1 sale of such ware i he Judge rated out the defei ee. the acres ment making no.*uch reservation. Tbe plalotlfl claim 8350 damages, which he might have got, be »sserts, v i bonus for his leas ., and the expense* to which he hni been put by the refusal ol dcendant to giv- possession The question of damages was ^tlbmltu>d to the jury.. Sealed verdict this forenoon. For plaintiff, Messrs. E Ward and A. Crist. For del't, Mr. S Sherwood. ly rhc t.;tnte- liousj at Annapolis, Md. cars.- ,r i. .ug ilestroyed by tire ii few d iya sinavs. but wit saved by mo oiertlons of the neighbors. F"V?" The dwelling house of Mr. Itohert Weeks at Wahlen. Vt waa consumed hy tl-e on the 18th ult . -- 8800 No Insurance rjjr* The people of Portland, Me have bad eightv- eight layi sleighing, With the prospect ofbelfae many more. _ sinled KenJ t-'atatc. By Jitmri Cole. Two story brick bonse »nd lot on Smith, next to BaJ. tlc st. (Brooklyn) 20* by 6" feet.ikiv l.ot corner of Navy and Tillnry sts (Brooklyn) M front, 16 rear by 70 feet. j& 0 lota en Tlllary. ndjolning Kavy-st Brooklyn.21 by 70 feet. *17r>" each.7{n 1 lot on Tillary, near Navy it Brooklyn, 01 by 70 ft TX 'ot on Ttl.ary. near Navy-st. Brooklyn,21 by r3s ft. 4CC I lot on Navy, near TilUry st. Brooklyn, 014 fiont, 15 ft. rear, by 77T feet.jr». I lot on Navy, cear Tillary it Brooklyn. Oli feet Iront. 10 rear, by 95 tt.37J />'v IC ll. LudUrts a Co. 23 lot* N sioe of 49ih-tt.between l Ith and ICth-av. enneei >'1f>5 each. 01 do S ilo do do 295 do 7CÄ dTeT- un Sunday morning. March 1. after a ihort hut 'overs illness. Mrs HANN Ml HOLDES, in hor 5t)th year, f.ra: in the hope of a bleated Immortality hereafter. The friends of the family; and of her nephews, JoU, II Lyell. K»v. Thomas Mallaby an.I brothers, andoi Nicholas Carroll, are reapectfully invited a;ten.l hsr funeral from her lato residence at TompklnsviDe, Sum island, tbi« day. March 3d. at half-past I o'clock. P. M ..«l^iiths «rill tie in readiness at the landing, and perscm taking tho V o'clock boat from the city car. return tbo «smo evening. At sing Sing. Westebester Co. on the 05tk ult. Mr BARVEY NEWELL, in tbo 7i;h ye^r of his »ge. si'e-: rief (line** of five days Hu death Is deeply iimtat ,1 by all who knew him. At New-Lebanon. Columbia Co. N. Y. on tbe 23d ult j>illN TIBBITS, formerly ot Bpenoortown In the 70it (_ 1U; oiiu'oO Xotitt's. _ MESxrarsar .Dr Dod*' lecture, SaturJay evening, et the Clinton 11»'!. on the Philceophy tff Cl trceynvci, w« a most happy md tucee-stul efi »rt tic bandied hu subject with *., much ingenuity, plainness, and force I» »o sa'isly many Intelligent persons, who were never eon vincod hy experiments He p-rlormed nlso sevcra, highly 'nteres'ing experiments ,n ^afr<i't(jnj ncd miuersi magHi'iem. by inskitic a steel rnsenet by the daxnxi."'. peases and magnidsiag it :.>¦ tbe vpicard psstti thus dentenstratinj the identity -f r\i.s with magoltisiag and nnmsgnitlsing a human being by the thnenwerd end u; van! passes Dr. Dod* commences thii ilTuesdsyi evening. Maren 3d. a course .'' four Itcturrt, which wili embrace every evening ofthe week, Friday night excepted. See his uov"' s. Hv ... ......tl-er coliima Do*a he P> . B mor- on niii'l or epirit and it* pcir./re. than he is a'. .'.¦¦.¦ ..in; i.hi We,hall see. Urn lecttiru wi'l be -t 'n Clinton II*ll. and commence each evening at precisely 7 o'clock. IlsrtD'.v»rtE Sto :. oti.ii mi roa Ssi.r. .Thssul.scii- bersbeing aboni mdiacohdnne thi llard .vr.rrt huslDssi (ht" other tiinines^ to occupy . r itlention) now ofTsr lbs'- stork and stanJ for ss> Tiwstnnd has been occupisdff a wholesale end retail business for upvvarU of lö yetrs,isd many of tie cus .mers have dealt with th»eoncern for that lenpthef lime 8 .on II treqrjlredln casn,uSebaItBM In tndnu' te t teeu Ity A try one wlshln.» to 'r>:r.in*ric» the Hardware ieis:::cs will nne mis a doatrabbs opporuialty^- Apulytn VAN BLARCOM v CHAMPOAIN, 731 6t*um VrMi 11 rv Roossai 'i Amsmdinc for tbe cure and prevendda <; Chipped H iti'i», for sale at Ins principal .inigcisl* in Unr dtyisod wholesale a.id ret*:; *i .. si ... ol i te . tlwcrlbsr, EL'eiENE ItCL'ädEU Mahnfacuirei at.j Importer of choice Perfumeiy, Toi.» Soap*.Shaving Croam, Ac ic. No. IW Brosrt-.vay. I« tween Liberty an-i CorOand >ta. ill lm* Rheum*.ism -Tne Dumber attli-t.si with ibisii^tress'c* irialsefy Induces the proprietor of the Cornp'J Syrup, Hi^f.. o<lale Of Potaesa. Sarsapan.a and Yellow Dock Root to::- troduce to iheir dodee this aever-falling and imme'iisteip- cihe for its rem. val Ii Is in «'strongly recon.n.rndH rj some of the leading physician* in ihe City. Iistuimedaa and wonderfully etf.cacloua proje-rMes are, i« len'e»^« without a paraliel In the am al* .'medicine, f .. ., ._,, CHARLES H RINO, Draggl t, mS2t* ' 192 Broadway; corner Johojit The disco/er /I't. o ...» C ..tmleal llilr In vigor* tor »t tiild be clirouiclu.! among ihi ^r»al event* that Utant' r.ired during Ihe year eighteen hu idreil and fony-flva, for U I. ie certal afy ereated a greater reyotnllon than any -Jther fs -ention omsag heads. To wake a tin.- appearance is tbs - .! ly o' one n ¦: oor ran- [we doat me* only ihe ladfss ii / half and we are »ure eo one can flourish well wUhou: a beau Irol n ad of hair, fcrg >-it «nould l»e ch-ontcled.r.c cause me lavigoratot restorer the hair, removes ah icnrf e dsndnif, prevents the ban faiimg out, and give* tta lustrous, soft apreara'.c-.rree from greüs«. B.iy it ol E, PnSlOC 211 Broidway, or »o> of [he drug or fane./ stores.s'lty ss- counu:}.price SB VJtßtl atle, larg- size 81. Saaos's .-.skisi"*aii.u«.. i a- island contains Ibe s.cm* is of ve wn ;!e a/.nnJ structu'e.rlaah «cd ri re, glens, roue elea, tend >o,J, the usils. the nalr, and even ihe bone* hem- s«lv*(,areali*ustalned'by tb* bio d. W«i; t!.eu may tt ..ailed t.e-stream of life. In proportion lo the pitriiy of it* fluid wli, let that of the substance tot . which ll Is conttSS*.'- ' el - .'.ig. Corrupt i.lor.d, instead of pro lacing b**»*? rlesb, I* likely en ugh to develop s.-r.-a and ulr.«rs.t VV'hes these appear, whether in thss specific form oi »ciofoi». »t- scess, i..;. or et tne ordinary ivpe*, th.rre Is no d»wri»-t>i » .s telieved, that svtll «. r.; dlj nmitra.ize tie*v.re*tn tan blood from which thej spring, as Sands'* Sampsriila. l'rep»-.r. a. . , .e a et retail, tiv A- B- ^ y »ANijä. '.V: , ..." Dm-.. «;<.¦ S' lllon-sl.'grt Sr«dw*5 and t7 hlssl Brrsadw-.y, New-V irk. So d also by Oreg/1*^ ireassnslly loT'ei/'ei'i: r.- 1'nlle.J -<>.ate«. priee^tper ">C. tie. or six beatlsj* for at Hr. Braam.Why, Mr. Keratuaon, I sa appaLed. When last I s»w you, you were bald. .V'. Fr.v//7n.Ah Brown, the Sct-nre! ar«« moving «. The day for b ild pate* t* surely gone; Dame Nature jle'dt to Oldnge'. inventioti. A'.d changes r.er original lutentloc. 'I'M s«e Bty Wig be* r.e.U twiow Ihe StÄ a- genalneu the sntbble on my chia. Halm oi Coi.tMSM.-Tne only *<t'c:« th«t wlllrHW'' Iba nair wnsrc It h«s fallen oD*J* sti.d geoulr.« only at land-st. and Is withal the most desirable perlame Oiat 0» nsed. Besuies.lt keejs Die bail tree (Jörn d*ndrof *. dusu m3 2teoe Dr. sr.srs, .Dr. McNairiTAcousric Oh ha* proved vtrj soccetsfsl In curing s*ven local deainesa. We hare taei eerUueate* ft n cmieti* «.f ibis dry, who h*vs used ttes w- svite complete success. We cordially ln»lte Sil m^*f ¦r stkled wiihaiy riiseaje of ihe Ear lo exairiLie the prw- :n.'J .trod ÜT Be ä j ""V ist: tr* Oil off '^, sic on hoots, from Cor'lsnd-st and fout.d It as excensj- article, lo try ll This Of! render, tse Icazher '¦"n"*rrlr^\ j w ater, whi - at the .ame dma the dnrsMHty Ot tOe gre.'ly improve'. mSiuos C5»- Gewraauts lt.n~.n. \!'oUaittd Swrp. lor tbe cure BjflS p,-.. rre.-. .a, Tan, SaUowness, Enspdoos, erA^«-. ..:. in -Dents, *i the oniy depot, «77 Waiker-sn 1« FROM bros.dwHV. ,V> ce..u a c-.xe G-ectan Hsirw, I rtttabU .'.i^aid Route. f..r crimsoning Lips and CD"rr P'AUtre sufltuV far rrarficnnng tuyerflunui hair. Yrilh"~^ett ry 10 » sun. toy jr lualaiiuy scaitertng l*V,r. SJ.d rlu.hss from u*' face. AcousUC dro|^ for Ba^yjv kx *c. The ai.uve celebrated prepar*t:oc|i«* Go'.raal's are to lie found onli I bear U mind j »t 91 " s.- .t 1st Store FROM Broadway. «gssJS* Aciitj -E a Turtle, Assemmy Buil-Mrss, raus pnia; Jordan,2 Mnk-e Bosion Carletoak Co. Lsr> Ive* Bsdem; W. L Oerruh. N. Bedford <-~,wj.B*i' S. Jord in, 2 M: «--l Bo.ion Carletpo * Co. bo*^ -., äal.mi W. L Gerrlsh. N. Bedto-d <-~ullj.1T. S alias, Springfield; Gieen k Co VVorcesler; »J*^'^ ilaveo. . wm .... ^1 Cl' ry The at^iCtiva feature- ot in« Museum u douoiedly draw a good house to-d*y and this evaw»» ndeed they should.

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Page 1: New York Daily Tribune.(New York, NY) 1846-03-03. · junketing* have exclusive reference to tbe stated preaching of the Qtnptäi' either at SandyHili or elsewhere. To confound all

THE TRIBUNE.TUESDAY, MAKCH 3. 1346.

XST Democratic Whl« Onrrnl Committee..

Xregular n.-rilirj of ihii Commluee will be held on Tues¬day evening, March 3d,a*." o'clock, at ih« Broadway Hoot--.

By order, J. PHILLIPS? PHCENTX,Chairman.AB'M B. LAWRENCE. Vice Cfn-

Jakes h. Pt!»cx!*xv,Ckasxes C'umi.>-'. »:\. Secretaries.

OT General CommUtec of Democratic \\ LlaYoung men..A regular MeoCvg of «M» Committee wl

beheld at the Broadway How*, Wednesday evening, 4tlMarch, lnstaat,ai 7j o'clock. By order.

THE. E TOML1NSON. Chairman.T. B, Mct)m»orcH > g- ..

Albsst Gilbert, i 5>e<rc.sr.es.

N. B. Every Delegate sbouio t*i rreteti on tris oemslon.

OüTSina .Firtt Pays.Wait and VoJr, or tho Twins

Early History of New-York; A letter from London;

British India as it Is; Cspltal Punishment, Ac. fourth

Page-Low Court*; Sales at the stock Escc-mge- Ma¬

rine Journal; List of Letters. Str.

1S24 and JcvlO.The fact that Hon. Martin Van Buren of Colum¬

bia Co. Hon. Chorchil! C. Csmbreleng of Suffolk.Hon. B. F. Batler of Sar.dy Hil! and a number more

of the masterspirits of the old Safety Fund dynastyhare been holding consultations in oir City recentlywith certain Vice fjoancellore and other dignitariesWhose stations and perquisites are input-fit to bo in

jeopardy from the approachintr State Convention,

has been the subject of remr-ra in Political circle s,

wherein it is not universally credited that these

junketing* have exclusive reference to tbe stated

preaching of the Qtnptäi' either at Sandy Hili or

elsewhere. To confound all sucb uncharitable aur-

miscs we give place to a confidential letter w rittenfrom Albany twenty-two yearn a«o by oar prcw.mtdistingnishert Ü. 8 District Attorney lo Mr. JesseHoyl of this City, trtaclißg him how to manage UajNoah and tbe Democracy here with a view to the

approaching Presi'lontial Election. Mr. Van Bu¬

ren had just trader] oil' in advance the Electoral V .¦

of onr State to Wm. H Crawford, and wes confide:.',that he could induce tho Lesrialuturc to oonaummate

the arrangement. But The Pkovlt., among whomCrawford mon were few, began to arous*» themselvesand insist tnnt lh*y should be heard in tiie choice olt President, and to Ibat tmd that the clors be relinnuiabe-J by the Legislature tri .'/|ffn..

This Messrs. Van Buren, Wright, Butler. Cambre-

long ft, Co. hDew would be fatni to their triumph,and they opposed it with desperation. All üteirhopes of snccc ' rested on their ability to avoid ihe

Pthple and operate solely through Caucuses of Ihetrelected aecnt!. Hear Mr Ratler:

Albany. Jan'y 29.1624MtIJbak FarxND.The Electoral Law was i<> have

been taken up in the Assembly to day.There Is no dmibr whsteverthat a majority thlok It ex¬pedient to pass tho bill, and yet they are so hampered bypremature commitments, and mar, y of than to goaded bytheir conttituenle. aa to render it almost morally certainthat they pass it in some shape or other. Our reliance ison tbe Senate, and wo still entertain stroug hopes that itwill bo rejected there in whatever form It may cowv.

BHD, this is by no means certain, and Ibe greatest cau¬

tion and prudence, as well as the greatest firmness, are

required lu presenting the subject to tho Senators. Wehave Dot been, and aro not, Idle on tbe contrary. If evermen labored incescuntly, tho - Conspirators' and tho Iii

gency.' &c, deserve that praise.Makea suggestion to Mr, Noah, which I trust will not ho improperly received by him. It is simply to suggest that,for the present, ihn Advocate, should not press the claimsor descant on tho merits of Mr. Crawford. We have intho two branches of the Legislature about inn memberswho aro thorough-going Caucua men. Of these a major¬ity, beyond all doubt, would prelcr the nomination "tMr. Crawford, ihe reinnlnder aie for Mi. Clay or Mr.Adams, the smallest number being for the latter. Whilethere, men ore willing to alnde by a CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION It la usolesa to advocatethe claims of Mr. Crawford to aueli a nomination,it being ckätatn that if any is node it nine! fall oi him.Besides, by pressing Iho claims of that gentlemanyou Incur the risk of alarming the feelings anil en

countering the opposition of those Ann and honest menwho have gone with ua nobly so far. and uro willing togo with us to the end, but who nr;- yet unaccountablywedded t. Mr. Clay or Mr. Adams. And though I do notbelieve they cnuld*be driven froio the rcsolurioni theyhave concurred io. in favor of n Caucus nt Washington,they may yet be Induced to give n warm support to theElectoral Caw, ii they bei Dine satisfied, citho: thnt iheiicandidates have no chance of a Caucus nomination, or

that we aro determined to force ibe claims of Mr. Crawford. Stick to principles j advocate tbo necessity of m'bering to r4r old forms and established il,<crrl;et -r i>.

party.and oxprea'athe turnout readiness to ml.mit "inc.vfdua! preferences to the decision .1 the Caucus. It willbe time enough nfrrrthe n- mlnallon, to deft n and maintain tbe character und claims of the successful eandl

date./ should it.in i it injudicious to callmeetings on this ticklish subject, espeeialry ta the country,wehere the meetings from necessity would be more gtntralthan Kith you. and lrh're our opponents would inrtitab'.youtmanagc and orTNVMcnR us. In your city, htnveoer,the line is so distlncti» chatten, AND YOUR FORCESARE SO WELL ORGANIZED, that you hare notliingoftkot sort to apprehend.

If the meeting about to take place should not be moreformidable than I think it will ho. it will netho.misuuderatood hero, lu proceedings will be considered ns thevoice, not of the Republican Party, but of-.be snpp in« Iof Mr. Whcaton and Ida colleagues, who are now vonwell understood by the country members.am! Insteadofinjuring I think Itwould runder ua a service II It shouldstand alone..still It seems to me thatwe have nothing to gain, and much t-> hazard by ¦.

to this subject mry farther oxcltemcnt-ofa popolaiacter.but as Mr. ftowuo knows perfectly ibi italthings here, your Committee shenld confer with i.i

fully before they adopt any course definitely1 omitted to make another suggestion lor Mr. Noah. >t

is not very serviceable lo talk much of Burri'es. Lsteisites.or the lligkmmded. Several Ol the two formerOta SI .

aro here among nor beat friends. and as to the latter.Sudam, Peron snn and Wheeler, are an Hue ua steel, ia IbaBrnate.«od Whiting, Hosmer and revcrnl others In tieAssombly am among our best and most ful sappo ".era In that House.

1 have not written to Mr. Barker about his propositionas to voters for Electors. H has been mentioned loseveral, but we doubt tbe power of tbo Legislature topass it. and If they have it. we are still more apprehen¬sive of its policy, for reasons which on reflection I thln«will occur to yc-u. Yours truly. - B. F. BUTLER

1 opened thl« letter, to show ludgt S

NEW-YORK TOWN ELECTION'S.CHEMUNG COUNTY- St-rKsvisos?

Whig Tosssss.Gassen*..G.W. Fuck. | Catharine..Eaton Agard

Curtin-John R. Brown.Leco-foco Towns.

Big Flals.. W. A. Tuttle- Pir.Bela Sanford.Elmira-J W. Wtsner. < atytUa.. Sntnu.' 1 Ellis *

A>ti.Daniel Lang." lSsat*peri..T 0.8eudder.Veteran.Sol. Bannltt. I*Elected en Union llckeu.Seven Loco-Focos and three Whigs, aaroe as

lost year.

CP* CoL B. T. MtXLja, j-ublished by us aa Loco Sn

pervlsor elect of ConkHo, Hroome Co. was tbe Whigcandidate.defeated. He prefers to bo known as a de¬feated Whig rather than a succesalul Loco.

fjp* We would call tbe especial attention of our res-

dent to An Eagle-Eyed Glance at England, which w ill bofound In a lotter from London on our first p»go a;«o |othe letter fromTavoy. BrltUh ludla, which will be foundon the saiuu page.

iy The Exoter (X. H i News Letter givea thefollowing interesting account of uu action before theCourt of Common Fiona ia that town brought bv anunfortunate wight against a physician, to obtain tm

ages for moJ.pmctiro in bis profession :Samuel Sleeper vs. JVel. Pntcheldcr .This was the great

action of ihe term. The p -- legedthat he broke

his collar bone, and employed the defendant, who. as a

physician, attends to such matters, to mend it. that thedefendant. Instead of mukins a good joint of the bone, ashe ought to do. left tc to come together as it could, without lonu, coralluesa or comfort, so that It was like the.man's head that the cart ran over, of very littl« use to theowner, and be demanded ever so ruauy hundred do'.heahi damagea to make the collar bone good again.The defence was. that whatever of misfortune bad be¬fallen the plaintiff was tho fault of the patient, aud uot ofwe physician; that the defendant had put the bone Intte proper place, but the plaintiff wou'd not let it sUyPW; that instead of keeping bis Oed a* a decent sick.Ulougbt ho won.,: . .-...wu at w.-.r an 1 .

as hi? as pumpkins, whenever he'd a miadMttoddiS8. l.h? d?,or: N!d thBt io ftr fr0«a callingMathhW^w^SaT ^plaintiff owed him a;and ail the othe*SMh'' "1Ur ^ni>ground. Thetrli^ b0d>. °Ut uf ^ ««ryi»<Several M D's were

° *TKtx 'aterest.bad quite a medical »o^ U"0*- Knd th'" Court-House

thep'alotltra collar-bone Z a . .'"T consideredold one. by t*o h,Ä nlcTZ.i*^ ^^ '!'"aaredimdslaiidea^ffl :lo!:*» Sd the, ,,

agee,p y hlra ,bn: '«= by way of dam-

Bathes Hot..Adv]the expedition of Cant Stuart,hÄT^'1 !r"::iFort Adelaide a year and a half ago^¦ ",l:'^!lward.and had advanced about .V'J miij^1'*1 ? "K

East, and lat. 29.40 South. His description [*,' :!

at the highest Northern point, is positively fearful ^v "

says: . I found the thermometer, which was Used hi ,L"ahade ofalerge tree. fiUr feet from tho ground, «t«','Vy at 150 degrees of Fahrenhmt at half psat 2 P. M andtit the direct rays of the suu it rose to 157 degrees, itSad. on " former occaalon. stood at 13Ü degrees In theahade, and 163 degree* in the auu 15s" The bill reducing the salarv ofGovernor andSK? °/^'^OS ,Mw7Un(1- "P*a»ed tbe Eouse.rtect ^ 10 6 'V Pr,ovi»ion« are to tbe followingr*1' Tbe Governor's salary to be $2000 a«vr annum

KÄ? 81000 pw UBUm'^ «3

ACDTJBOS'« ar*DRf?*l>s Of L*0*Tn;j*MMw*

.This superb work. which all Americans omat

feel a lively interest, is now about half completed.... lit (o be Qaiabcd within the two veWcr.aning.Ktich aunjbercontains five Plao« representingone0r more animals, drawn from and often of the iize

of life as well as perfect in proportions, coloring.Arc. Price 810 per number. The letter-prens dc-

scriptions of the habits, haunts, Ac. of the animals,will fill ihrer royal octavo volume*, and will be Tar¬

nished to subscriber* without extra charge-

To < s-imate fairly tbe importance of this v. ork. it

must bo borne ir. mine; that many of tbe animal*

here d« liueated are paü.ine away. End mast be de-; picted soon or never. The great Naturalist, too.

moat be expected soon to pay tbe debt of Nature,though stili aetive and ardent. We have heard thathe was bout on siartinr; otf himself to Texas to pro¬cure the necessary specimenscf the quadrupeds po-culiarto that country, bat was persuaded to let his¦on go instead. He has, in pursuing his labors oflove as a Naturalist, spent years ir. the savage soii-

tadeaof the Rocky Mountains, visiting the Canadas,Texas. Mexico, Ac.To men of wealth, and especially those of rerined

nnd literary tastes, this work will inevitably corn

mend itself. H oazht to have at leas; one thousandsubscribe. among as, so as tr> pay its exponees heT

j and leave the author the proceeds of It's Europeansubscriptions as a reward for his genius and his -on-

Philosophy of itJeamerisni.Dr. Doos of Mass. is lecturing at Clinton Hall on

the subject of Mesmerism: ho cinims lo have dis-

covered the philosophy of this science and -tidcr-

take* to explain the principles r.n which it la based.tons r.tTording to reason a clear and satisfactoryconception of its nature. We consider the viewsof tho Doctor as very interesting, and in tbe main,according to our belief, true they are net however newto us. a', least most of tbem. although they be to the Doc¬tor, asd he may Lave discovered them by bis own in¬

vestigation, «. otber* Lave done before Idta. One lead¬ing ide* of the Doc'or is thnt the mind erjog nor r.-mt in

contact with the coarse matter of tbe body, tlj«t i». of lite

body ot rlesh and bone in which the noni 1« messed. Themind dwells wltbln an electrical or galvsnlc medium or

bedy ; this electrical body pervade* tbe whole materielor butwsrd body, and governs it the mind acts uponthe electrical body and the electrical upon ine materialbody, /-»n»ir>st It to act in perfect obedionce to the mind.Tbe electrical body .» sustained by the following means

the electricity In the atmosphere 1* inhaled Into the lungsby breathing, and is 'here converted into animal elec¬

tricity or magnetism, and thu? the supply of this ac,ent Is

k»p? up Jn fact the electrica- body nourishes itself fromthe Imponderable Quids In the atmosphere, as tbe ma-

terial body nourishes |-selffrom the product* of the earth.The Doctor makes uso of a great many illustrations lo

pr-r.-e this We will mc-r.f'-n '-it one .Mir readers mayperhaps have beard it, but, a* it is very striking, we wilt

recall it; A dog having been fed. the nerve that goes to

the stomach was cut, and it was found that digestion hadcesseil ; a galvanic battery was then applied, and a cur-

rout of galranirnrc poured into tbe nerve, and digest: a

whs resumed and completed. This indicate* that thefunctions of tho body are carried on by th» Imponderablefluids, and that they are the principles of msterlnl life.. Wo have said that this Idea was not new it is very fullyand beautifully explained In Sicidcxbirg's remarkablephyaiologicitl work call-,', the Animal Kingdom, lie. thenstates that the imponderable fluids are the animsl'nc and

life-giving principle the hiocd and of the physical or-

ganlznllon. Not only nrc the imponderable tlu'ds. whichesist in the atmosphere, taken into the lunge, hut Swe¬denborg! States that the myriads of little nerves whichterminate hi tbe surface of the skin, sip, as be expressesit, the purest pans oi tbe atmosphere, the celestial atirss.

tho magnetic fluids vrhlrb nie curried by these nerves to

tbe cortical substance of the brain, (the greyish coating,about halt an irich thick, which U cn the outside of thebrain.) Then these auras are elaborated and preparedfor the purposes of animal Hie and the uses of physllori-ch! organization, as the blood Is elaborated and preparedfor circulation in the heart and lungs In Isct t-'wede;

borg says.and if true how Important the fact.that thecortical substance .f th-- hrr.ir. does perform the functionoj heart '.nd ung t the magnetic body and that themaleriitl heart and iunca ure but the patterns in the ex

terna! body of the tame organs in the interns' or mn~-

nrtic hotly. The animation ol the hrtdn ami its actionsynchronous with the heart and lang» is, to our eye«, at enntiful solution ofmany of the mysteries of life.When tho vita! fluids, the nnlmn1 electricity is lab.ir.v

t.^din ti e brain, It Is son: down Into tho blood, and everyglobule I* electrified, which causes circulation. Thosewho arc Interested In thl* Bubjecl v\n consult the secondvolume if the Anfaria] Kingdom. There Is an oxcellenisummary of th« doctrine at tho cad.We were much interested in Dr. Dud's views, ns they

eoroborato those of Swedenborg,'and '.i they presentmany practical fact* to suntaln them. The Dr. under¬takes to explain -how tb* Clairvoyant sees at .a. distancewithout the h \ >..'. the eyes«. His ideas r.n this now! u:e

interesting and to us now. but wo have not space to en¬

ter into them at present.lie ha- with isiio a very good subject, we should judge,

and trie* many Interesting experiments before theaudl-once. Those will Interest tho majority of persons. Hegive* tnis evening, another lecture at Clinton Hath

Mrs Brown*,on'a Lecture.To the Editor pf Th« Tr in nt\

An luquirer objects to a statement and its proofscontained in Mr. Brownaon'a lecture If tbe 'eelurcr himself should not reply to tho objections, theymay Lo answered by the following explanation*from an auditor on that occasion, who is not of Mr.BrowoHons portion of tbe Catholic Church.The distinction drawn between truths above rea-

son and assertions con'reirii to reason is not sophis-lical nor unmeaning. Take the dogma which thelecturer offered, and the objector accepts, for illua-tration, viz t the Trinity. It is true that this doc-triue ha* never been shown to contradict any prin-oiple ofreason, if it were taucht that (sod is one inthe same seinse in which he is three, the dogmawould bo evidently absurd. But if wo aver thathe is o'ir In being and three in persons, we haveonly alleged a mystery which has been revealed,and which commends itsoll to oar belief liec.au se wehave the- requisite evidences of the authenticity ofthe revelation and truth of the revealer. Nature isnot iesn mysterious than revelation, and contain*many facts which arc recognized as incomprehensi¬ble. The human constitution anil the rainbow mayexemplify the truth of the assertion. Man is gene¬rally considered to be composed of spirit, aonl andmatter; yet tho combinatioo ami substance of theseelements are utterly unintelligible, and have baffledthe speculations of ul! wordJy philosophers. Woall believe a rainbow or a ray of light to be com¬posed of seven, or rather three, original colors. Aprism may divide erd tiistiostuish ihern to our eye.u» revealed religion d aclosea üie triad of persons* inthe Unity of tint divine essence. Bat not even New¬ton eouid intei'iiribly define light or show how itsconstituent colors formed a ray. Do \ve thereforediabs lieve our senses our reason 7

It 0." would remark n just and important dis-tinetion betweea the truth of a doctrine and them-.aJes of its mbjjaot, between the fact of aa extst-OMca.* aud the "io./i.ver of an existence, his doubtmight be dispelled. Upon adequate evidence, sensi¬ble or moral, ! may bo sure of a fact, while the limitof rny faculties or information renders tbe kar ofiU existence incomprebensibie. Therefore a com¬plex human aoul, a dream, or the attraction of gmv.nation, may bv a fact above reason, but not contraryto reason.

Mr. Brown504] certainly bestowed less argumer.ton the Immediate question of " the Infallibility of thoChurch" than upou others which he considered par-amount, in the exigency of the times. Yet he couldnot be accused ofß petitio principiu He arguedfrom the valedictory command and promise ot* ourSaviour to his Apostles.¦ Go :roc>i alt nations,and .V, 1 urn teftiA fon alxay to the end of theicorld. thai divhie authority was given them toteach.that they umM therefore teach as envoys andrepresentatives of Christ... he that reeeiveth yourecei\ eth me .thai such teaching must conseqaent-ly be forevi r true and infallible, since Jesus wouidnot have g-ivoa a eoruiaaud or im:H>so«.l a duty whosefulfilment wa> imjKisstldo. Althoueh. then, äs - O.''alleges, Individoal nten in the church err and growcorrupt, our Saviour has pledged his own responsi-bility f>>r the truth of His i'niversai Church, and wilioverrule the fallible tendencies of men by the pres.once and direction ot His infallibly spirit. A. B. 11.

An Rast Stkcclation..A gentleman who hasfor sotue time past been picking up a precariouslivs-Uhood in the neighborhood of Wnil-street. hap¬pened lately upon a friend in that celebrated region,vvheu the following conversation took place :." Ah.<jeu»»rsJ. fluctuations are now sirbrdiuijr a nobie ou-

r^rtumty of making monev. to those who have aUKiei oi it to start with. I've something in view,ana ii >ou wnl 8iVQ mo a Ctwl coaple of thon^d,1 Will let you hiivthalf whflt j nake bv EV 0fW_none. .. \ es. i utulerstanj.- replied the other.you will return me a thousand of it" The specu-lator nodded, and was off. [Sve. Mirror.

¦¦BSBMB J " -' -

New-YorU Legislator««.Votbing Dcr-c-TheGreat Qnarrei-StRte Prlnrlnjr-6»e<lnotion.City .Untter*. Anrl-Ifrnr, etc.

Correspondence of Tbe TribuneAx.bant. Feej «28, lrM6.

Who would have thought from tbe noise made

when this ultra Democratic. Reforming Legislatureconvened at tbe Capito' that on the law day of the

second month of their »e«sion. the little word .' .VtT"

wonld contain tee entire hist try of it? set!' .- \c

yet such is the record which history this day makes.in tbe Assembly the Governors Me.-«aace is not ye:referred. It should a.-.d might heve been referredthe first fortnight, except for the seise coa.-se of Lo-co-Foco ieaders Ann the residue of L-gialarJ it

ha« advanced with eqial celerity. Not a stogie balthat 1 am aware of) ha? been pas»ed in the retrul-ircoarse of Legislation. Members now and then son

trive to jum;Ttheir favorite local bills over the hi adsof other*, and f/tt them through. And t!::.i is thesober history ofthe par excellence Democratic Leg¬islature of :"r4-; May it be the last of the kindwhich shal; cougrega'.e at the Capitol.We have had. during the present week, a very

pretty rehearsal in the Assembly of the complimen¬tary scenes of the Senate. That everlasting bor.e.or rather the meat or. the bor)».the State Printinghas been nominally under consideration. E~:tact the subject fordiscassion has been, "the OM andYoaag Regency.or which is the greater Ky;crite f" sometimes we have had history.thenpoetry.ihenpalndng. Nowatouchofthander-nowofliguining..-.-o-.vof the thundercloud withou: either.A precious postscript ha? been added to the secret

pohtica! history of this State. The- snene-ahifterf andwire-puirers have mieed the curta'n, with all the

painted cardboardswithdrawn, and the people havebeen suffered to look upon facts a9 theywere, and uponthe actors without their tinsel. And what a prech. aa

parcel of hypocrisy, duplicity and detnagi guism,has been revealed.' You have ere this read the

speech of yoar Mr. Wells, in which such a q it:.

tuy of enweicome truths were told. And what wss

worse than ail, they were ail true. Of the speech,or rather speeches."of Mr. Wei ls, I must no himthe justice to aa;,'. they were admirable, not ot h inmatter but in manner. Thefaux pas committed by Ihim on tho evening of the caucus did hint goo.;There I« really considerable bottom to him. Hemade tbe Barnburners snuirm like a skinned eel

j a hot shovei. He i> a regular Sre eater.not sfrai Iof the Oid 3oy himself and he boasted of the fl ..'

I ging he gave Fernando Wood with great gusto.Mr. Develi.v. who is an out au-i ont Barnburner.

took fire when Wells rcr-.d the resolutions of tbe

J Ninth Ward meeting instructing him to vote for tbe

Senate bill. lie spoke nndcr great excitement. ar.idenounced the movers in that matter with nomeas

ured terms. He spCH-ks oc Monday on the Printingbill. Hegoea for the Atlas, or anything except theArgus. Stevenson, too. is more of a gun than I

supposed. He liren heavy shot and they hit, too..

No round-about way either, as Bailey yesterdayj and old Perkins to-day can both testify. Sht.k-woon of Warren is the strongest OM Hanker.hein so cool. When a vote will be taken, or what wiilhe the result, I cannot say. i think on Monday or

Toesdav, and tiiat the vote will be very close in¬deed. Bat f have written enough about this mat-

ter.especially us yoa get full-len ;th portraits in the

daily reports.A large detachment from your Corporation Fa¬

thers arrived last night. They are heado! by ihe

Mayor They have come to lobby through sevcrnlimportant bills, viz: In relation to a new Alms-House.the dnarauiine.ümigrsm«.;ho Taxes.amendment of the Police Law, Ac.

I Von can congratti'ate Judge .'Absolutely' Scott

upon his safe; delivery through the Senate. His

j nomintition as Recorder was confirmed on Thürs.

Hay. The Senators from your district could havedefeated him had they seen lit so to do But ti . v

looked upon the Judge r.s beim; rather like "chipsin porridge'".if not very nourishing at lens: not i

hurtful, and so they let him «ro throat-h. with theconsoliair assurance that the coming Conventionwould make hira hat a yearling;. Tell the Jndge,therefore, to make bay while the sun shines "ab«lately.-'Gov. Wright is ;n a pretty pickle about the Oc-

onu'ngu appointments He has nominated car- 1.1

of candidates.Barnburners up to the hub, while an

Old Hanker Convention, .just heiJ in that County,has sent down the names of ft different set, andMcCarthy 's here for the former and Parker foithe latter, and between both, " Cato" stands - imewhat like tha donkey between tho two stacks. »Ihay, except thst h's rcrk h empty ir.d do wbatev-erhe may, he is sure to receive a aouiid drubbingVVcro he not an oxci-lie.it grammarian, he won

say as did Van Brass opeo. .>¦.,.- rntTrrinctiintolerable!"

Senntor PüTNAal has introduced in the Senate n

bill for tho punishment of Seduction ond Adultery,similar to the one before the Assembly. If the LocoKoro« ever stop quarreling, then- will be some hot eof Its pnssage.Do you comprehend the very singular moves made

in the Senate in relation to the recent tragedies in

the [Auburn Prieon! They aro part and parceland developments of the quarrels which Lav,? al¬ready so disgraced that body. Tbe death of ti c

convict Pli mb was ander tbe Administration of theBarnburner Inspectors appointed by fV kight, viceOld Hunkers turned ont. The Old b- fitters at once

seized upon ibis to hold them up to public odituwhich tiie> so justly deserved. The Barnburners,seeing the hopelessness oi attempting a defence6uch cruelty, seized upon the recent trial ofW yatt

for the murder of another Convict, and which occur¬red under the old regime, to Kindle a counter fire..And thus ii the murder of two convicts made theshuttlecock ofspleen ami wrath, betwet n these twofactions! Alas! hew has the Senate fallenThe Anti-Bent Committee of the Assembly mei

for the first time yesterday but took no action. Tho

adjourned until Wednesday next, when they are i

meet a delegation appointed by the And Kent Convention, which was held in this City yesterday. II1 may be allowed to gueas, it would be that tbey in¬tend to hold back action until it will be too late to

get any bills through the Legislature and then comein with a flaming report in favor of the Tenants.Bat they cannot thus r.tirsbug the«e watchful men.

I hops no such course is ia contemplation. Buttime will show. Your*. Ac.

NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.SENATE.

Albany, jiaturdny. Febiuaty '.?

Mr PoRTKB reported with amendments the A

sembly bill in relation to the duties on stood* sold atauction and the bonds given by auctioneers. It wa9made the special order for Monday, at 11 o'clock.

Mr. Hand, from the majority of the Committee,reported in favor of the bill to "extend the time:".:the collection of taxes in the County of Heasseia. r,which, after considerable debate, wns read a thirdlime and passed.

Mr. Folso.m brought in c hill to supply the Cspitoiwith pure and wholesome wRterThe Committee of the Whoie then took up the

resolutions or. Texas ami Orecon. and Mr. PtJTNAMaddressed the Committee until the honr of adjourn-rnont in opposition to the reeolntk as.

ASSEMBLYThe sitting to day. after the reception of petitions,

was occupied in the discussion of the bill to providefor the Public Printing.Mr. Perkins resumed and concluded his speer

and was followed.by Messrs Sttvynson. Potter,J Bailet. Graves and Shafl!:. when.the Committeej rose, reported progress, and had leave to sit again

Rights o* Women Pulli Maintained..;-the Court of Common Plea*, at S: Louis, veiterds---.Judge Blab- decided, that where a man devUed the useand profits of lands to bis wife - during her niturti

j or teidenrnood." the words " or wid.-whood Imposed »

condition in restraint of marringe, which :» ire nslsteiwith the poiicy of the law. and. therefore, void." Theestate of the women, who had mar:.--.-J acain. was heldto be an estate for life absolute. The intention of thedevisor, as gathered from the wi... evidently was, thaihis wile, it she survived him. sbomd have an ertate forlife, if she remained single, and that she should forfeitby a second marriage. [St. Louis Rev. Feb. 15.

Horrible..A colored man die<i recently, tjsmall pox. at the bead of South river, near Annapolis,Md and so great was the fear of fis neighors, :Ar::houat um»/.red. aid his corpse. Kith all lha< tAebuOdbugconamed, .-unturned: Ho died beenufe everybody deserted him in his sickness.

I^5" The Xonhampton Gazet e says they :

seen a memoranda of Oliver Smith's estate. It amounl .>

to 8380,000. fin estate has been much overratedhas generally been supposed to be over halt a million.Too Early..InWaknlla county [Florida last'

Thursday, we saw peach tre^s lo full "'¦ and wehavo since observed rasa- tree* irermd town :a tbesame condition. A he»rv frost .a'.: seriously mar our

prospects for peaches. ;Ta! -ihisse- ?tar, 17th.R?* Silas A. Searie. teacher c:" a district schcci

-it '.Vest Springäeld. was arreated sx I r-r 16! .¦-

on the Oitri '.art. for unlawfully flcsprfnga hoy under bischarge. These cases of cruelty on :a-_- ixt teachersare growing quite common.

We are informed that two yonnj- w

lately set fire to a meetici; bouse of the Reformers iaBoone County. Ky. and burnt it to nahe», because thecburrh had refused them membership. What worthycharch members they would have made.

iCoviagton (Xy.) Intel.Melancholy Sfic:r>e..In inquest wn* hel i ;a

Monroe. (Me.) on Saturday we*k. bv Gee. R. Sargent.Coroner, on the body of Miss Betsy Eme:y. 22 years ofa^e, who hang h r*elf about soon, with a skein of yarn.Suicide..The DansviUo Republican states ths:

Mr. Reynolds, formerly Superieteadent on the Geaesee1Valley Canal and who was said to be a defaulter, hascommitted suicide.

Henry I Ist nr..: the Geld and Siivtr Art.'aansof New-York.

By the :"nroT of the Committee appointed by theGoid and silver Artisans of oar City, we are ena¬

bled to ay 'efor- onr readers the following interest-ia±r and grtuifying i_ jn*espoadence

Nrw-Yoxs. No-ember-20th. 1=45.Sou. Hn^ar CxjlX .Dear sir. Tbe ucdenicned lute

the honor to present to 700. in the narre of the Goldi.v9 Siuvr.i Aä» isavs of the City of New-York, the ac

c..rrpirjyins Stiver Ya*e, as a small tribute of that .:--eprespect entertained bj ih»m for your many valnab'e scr-

vict-s, and especially for your untiling ieah aided by youracknowledged c rtsurr.st&ie a-'.litie* In el-v&-:ng theWorking Men of thii country to the stauen "to whi< fa :hoIssei ut Nature and Nature's uod ect tle thrra."However much ..-n any drf-r £» :c the policy of the

General Government upon many imvortsct measur. *. we

feel cuiw confi.ie-t that PaoTtcrio.v TO Axnaicaj* Is?ZT-TT.X, SO long olid ZeruoUS.'v adve-atr-d by you. will cc-

I . .. yon more than ar,r otherAmericas Statesman to thethanksandgrathadeol the Mechanical portion cf yourfellow-citizens at least.We can. In behalfofthe Gold and Silver Artisans of

tho City of New-1 ork. assure-r.n that yrur ex-errietu j3tbe formavlon, of the Tariff Bili of 15 and especially In

procurinr f r us ,v that rime, sftrr eJi o:hcrm'ns uadfr.iied, an adeqa^t« and jest ?rJt. ciion against ForeignIrnpoitaticns. meet from u- ortr heaniett t-ar.iis.We beg of you. then. air, to accept at this emblem of

our «rrathude. and rerpemher. as often as yen look uponit. tbnt It comes frerr a Mechanical pcrtion of yonr fe!-low citircna, who feel themselves er»aLy imVbted to

yon. and t this methec of .-.eitnowlec'Eing if.It may not be cut oi place at rb.s time to sate toyc.u bow

benct'cir.lly toe present Tariff has sfferusd our business.Wo would Orieny state that, for several years previous toiti pass^e, the business of the Cold and Silver Mann-ficturers bsd beeC gradually declining, until wo foundourselves upm the very brink of ruin In enmpeucgwith/erefgri ntannfaextcru the Anvil no longer r»ng withthe g adsome notes 0( well-paid Industry.si! before us

was gloom trtd idleness, with their many"baneful effects,We all felt that, nriless the fVotr.rirr PeUeg was againndouted by 'he General G .*crarit.c:. we must give üp a

business that had cost years cf toil to acquire, (indeedvery man) of us we".! advanced in life ) and seek orberoccupations.On the other hand, since the passage of tho Tar:5 of

1842, the business of the Gold *sd Silver Artt»«ns hasbeen steadily Increasing until at the presort 'im». andwe take great pleutTtre ;n statins :r. our bn-inesa enjoysas great a itate of prosperity as toe most sanguine coulddesire.

Permit us to add, Mr, whether you continue ?.» residein the .strict retirement of Ashlan.i. surrounded hy all ihr-comforts and endearments of family asssedntjiins and n

consciousness of having through a long Ufe served yourcountry faithfully and henest'v. or «r- again called byyour fellow ci'igT.s to take a pa. 'n the councils of tbeNation, the name if Hesbt Ct will be remeniucre,:by tne Gold und iüver Artisans dI the city of New-Yorkwith gratitude Sud admiratk n.

Your much obliged and humble servants.wm. adams, edward v. prime,moses g. baldwin. daniel carpenter,alpred g. peckham, david dunn.

- Committee.mr. clav.- reply.

Nntr-URLKANs. ret.. 9th, 1846.tirntltwr, Your favor, as a Committee of the Gold

and cliver A' tlsscs of the C.ty cf New-York, address- dto me tt n;y residence, har. been trst.smitted to and re¬

ceived by me at this City. I n gret extremely that I wasnot st home when Mr. Adr.ni» did mo the honor t"> come

there with it and with the Sliver Vase f" which it relafet.I should have been most happy to have received bim andtreated him under my nwn roof, with the high respectand ho«pitiolty which he was entitled to and whichwould have been piompted by mv own grateful feeling*When I took my departure tor New-Orleans from Ash¬land, in December last, near tt mrcth bad elapsed after Ihad neen advised of tbo Vase having left New-York, andas the Winter commenced very eany with uncommon

rigor, I concluded It might not reach it) destination untilthe winter broke up.The Gold and Silver Art sans oi" Mew-York have done

me the honor, as you inform me. to present me this(.pioiioid article as a testimonial of their sense of mypublic services, and especially for the zeal with whichthey hare hern pleased to regard my efforts to elevatetbe Working Men of our Country to tho station of comfort and resjN ctabii.ty t which they are justly entlte-d.

In ueceptingit. f thai.k them with all my heart for theirliberal appreciation of my bumble endeavors during mypublic career. I retain a lively recollection of sn inter-vter I hail with a Committee ol th« Gold and SilverArtisans ot Nsw-York In tho year 1811, when the Tariffat the extra session waa in progross through the Senate.They fully satisfied me that the measure of Protectionto their Interests as the blD had pr>ssed the House was

inadequate, arid I took pleasure in prevailing on the Sen¬ate to render I» more effectual Put that service was

performed from a sense of puMlcduty, without the remolest 1 xpoctation of tu entitling me to any «r.ch gen¬

erous mamie'taiion ot feeling as that with.which I *m

now honored, the rirst intimation of which reached roe

iast Summer through the public prints.My opinion of the expediency of arlbrditij Protection

n Arnerit'en Industry lone a:..' l-'e.rateiy formed, be.

log well known, need not he now expressed. But ! amhr.npv to he rtsnured by yrju that' however much we

m»y dirfer as to the policy ,f the Genera! Governmei:upon many important measures, on thar great subjectthere is no diversity of opinion among the Gold andSilver Artisans of the city .t New-York, and the richand costly present which they have kindly tendered to

me i- received with higher sati.f.ictiou, because I under-stand thrit those who differ from aa wel! ns those who«gr> o ,» >h roe .-i 'he- N ,:ieoa! Qtiej'iena eon eMy nette

In ottering it. I am compelled to reserve for rny returnhome an opportunity of examining this distinguishedte.iimf.nial. but Mrs. Clay und other members 01 myfamily represent it as exquisitely beautiful sud elegant ftb.tii preserve and cherish it wi'h feelings of profoundgratitude, as one ot the choicest testimonials uith whichI have ever been honored.

1 "!-'r my f.; vent prayer that the Gold and-silver Arti¬san* ofthe City ,,f New-York may long continue, underthn inilucnee of wise- anil protective laws to enjoy themeasure of prosperity which. ! am happy to learn fromyou. now rewards their Industry.And I rennest you. cent'emen, tn accept air.'.ranees of

tbo v.-i.rm rega-c and hicn respect ofYour grateful friend and obedient icrvart.

II. CLAY.Messrs !»'« Adams- Edward Y P-;'-*.-. M. (i BaUtein,Daniel Carpnter. Alfred O. Pelham David Dunn, Ac.

N. E .The t"..linn!'.;, e ,;: 1 rn their sincere thanks to

Mess.-?. AJams li Co. for forwarding ihe Ysu-C to Wheel-

log free of expense i also to Messrs. Forsyth Si Barkerfor ;he hke favor in forwarding it lrom Wheeling to L..x-

Ington The thanks of the Committee are likcwiti dueto Mr. Nicholas Carrol. Secretary of Ihe Crr.t.tn Insu-racee Co for insuring the Vas" at his own charge

Affairs in C'r.tindn.Corrf-cponcence of Livingston A Wells.

Montreal. Monday, Feb. 03, Ic-Sb.Great excitement has "neon created in the Com

mercihl circles h"re. by the recent n-ws from Tnglsndof the csntemplrtted withdrawal and dlniinution of the

Protective Duties Well informed porsens here, ho-e-J. 1. .. nt- ;ii;i:r;-.,- ar .. serious er issttr.,' injury to

Colonial iateretts, as the proposed measure* w HI r.eces-

spate the Introductiou of Improvements whieii f-ther.wise would not have been thought of.The pacific tone of the British Ministry has u^t been

without effect here, but the activity In the various Mili¬

tary D-'parttnents still continues. A detachment of the

Royal Engineers have been desnatchetd on an inspectionlour to the frontier, and Report says iha! a chain of re-

doubt*, connecting the Military Statons of St. Johns.Chambly. Isle aux Kola and William Henry, or 3ore:,

are to bo forthwith constructed one or more squadron 1

of mounted riflemen are to bs c-tnbodied for frontier duty,to be composed of pirlrod men tt-orn the Regiments ofth>' Line now in Canada.The three t.-oop« öl Provincial Cavalry, which %ro in a

high state ot discipline, are ordered on pay for two ycar^the same measure ha* been adopted with regard to the.Colored Corps' of Canada West Great activity prevails in the garrison st Quebec the ditches i f tho Cita-del ire deepened, and a.-idirjomt! guns mounted. TheArtillery are constantly engaged ir. sect and shell praclice.We had a violent snow storm on Friday night, in which

tho Conductor of that night's Mail for Quebec narrowlyescaped with bis iife. Toe snow fell on an averoge two

fe»t in depth, t.cd the weither bar. eine« been muchwarmer.The Cashier ofthe Back ot Montreal. B. Holmes, flsq

who has tor some time been the master spirit which ha*controlled tue working of that great Moneyed In*tltutionhas tencerrd his resignation to the Directors, and it habeen accepted.The receipt of thn English news in nineteen hours from

Portland and äfty-nve hours to advance of tho Mail, ha*sstabliahed the capability of that route: but the presentunsettled state ol atTairt hat an injurious effect on theStock.Rv a recent 1 Order ic Council.' Pot and p«arl Ashes

of L'a.ted States' manufacture may pass through Canadaduty free.Tho Journeymen Printers of this city arc forming a

combination to iibolish Sunday work.tne former agree¬ment to thai effect having been broken.The Anniversary of the Montreal Branch of the Wen-

leyan Methodist Missions was held during the last week.The income of the Socjery during the past year was

$529 933 sad the expenditure $515,3i0. There are LJ363Chapel* and 38S Missionaries.

Mr. Hindu, Editor of the Montreal Pilot.' and one ofthe principal leaders of the Liberal parry.' 1» about to

leave Canada without any Intention of returning.The value of trie Imports into Toronto. C. W. for the

year ending January .v.h. 1846, was $">03.Ti5..of which$36T50 was brought in under the American drawbackbill. of the laner £30.275 were in Sugar alone the tu-

crease in the article of Tea wa* riö it? Bs. The valueOl 'i sis brought Into Hamilton, C. W. under the Draw-back Bill, owio^ to the miserable charge* of the Rivertnrwarde.-s on the St. Lawrence, was fur the sane time

'.«:>.of which (7X933 was In Sugars.A tire occurred at the Peoit-nt-arv at Kingston on

Wednesday, by vrh:ch property to the amount of $10.000was destroyed.A Provincial Lunatic Asylum on a large sca'e Is shout

:o bo buflt at Toronto.Our Corporation arc according to their own state¬

ment, in debt to the rune of $6iS 045; this is proposedto oe Uquidated hy a Loan from Greut Britain. O. P. Q.

'Comrnunicati .nio xus Pmirc .Observing again in the N. Y. Herald

false sTJitem-cts in regard to tbe ship John Mtnturn. sav¬

ing said ship ran away from the N. York Pilot 3oar Blos¬sem, it Is false in every na-pect, for as *.on a* the boatcouid oe made out lrom the brig Peconic. in companyw.-i. meJohn iCntnrn, the ship shortened sail and kepteff and huV8 to for the boat r urthermo-e. the ship was

not cramped cn the land, as stated ty the Eerald, thewind being moderate at the rime, but might have gotwell off shore if they had chose to have done so.

WS. C. PARS, Master of brig Peconic.Masch 2d. 1S4«.

Tai Sajtiwjich Islaras..Tbe Evening Pott

publishes tbe fbOowing statement of Mr. Richards,an<i vouches in strong terras for the character ofthat

gi :.:.-maa a* a mar. of the sternest integrity. Onewould suppose that our people could nod objects of

oppression enough among the millions of A:ricansand Indians lu our own country: bnt the :ac: seems

otherwise and so they seek out these hapless and

unoffending islanders as proper objects of theirtyranny and outrage. Will aot all right thinkingAmericans cry shame 1The fourth article of the Laplace treats ot July

IJth, 1339, is as follows:.' No Frenchman, accused of any crtme wcatever.

.hull be ir-.ed except by h ;ury composed of foreicc re¬

sident* proposed by tbe French Cer.sal. and approvedby 'he ¦r. ramonf it the Sandwich Island?."

This treaty was presented under circumstanceshiijwn to the w rid, which his majesty felt were so

imperative, that he ccaid not withhold his sig¬nature.On the 12th day of February, 1344. the British

Consul Generai. requiring for British subjects privj.leg-e? equal to these- crsr'.ed 10 the French, present¬ed to the King 3 Treaty drawn up in London andbased on that of France.As the Consul Genera! was not empowered to ni¬

ter it in my essential parttcnlar.his Majesty signedit as it was. but sen; to London by the first opportu¬nity a remonstrance against the article based on iheone above quoted.Darme the same month, the United States Comssioners sen' to tbe Hawaiian government a pro¬

test against the same Riticie. His majesty had.moreover, at ireat txper.se. sent commissioners toFrance, with express instructions to secure, if pos¬sible, a rnoiidcaiioa of that article, and they receivedspecial encouragement from M Gui:ot that itsboald be done.Down to the present moment, however, neither

the French nor English Consul has ever claimed theright to appoint a jury, where one was not requiredby Hawaiian statute, or where the Gne was so lowas fifty dollars. The first and only demand of thiskind ever made was by Wm. Hooper. Esq. ViceCommercial Agent of the Tnited States of America,in favor of John Wiley, charged with violating thechastity of a young Hawaiian temalo.By this demand tho girl was to he deprived of

having n «tngle one of her own countrymen to sit.., :. the-jury, aiid ail her hope of redress mnsi restin the hosnm of a foreign oj.-.sul, and thereby theprinciple lie established, by the irresistible demandof a Christian covernment. that in ail future time thelsw9ofthe Hawaiian Islands shall give no protectionto the chastity of their dauchters acainst the assaultof foreigners, except through the voluntary benevo¬lence of a foreign agent.

It i? now said that the Secretary of State at Wash¬ington (Mr. Caihoan has approved the above de¬mand, and that it must be executed. If true, thevirtuous mothers and daughters of America willweep for the females of Hawaii, and public senti¬ment will compel the covernment to do justice.For the correctness of the above statement of

facts the responsibility rests onWILLIAM RICHARDS.

FJoxottrtu, Oahn, Sept 6th. 1845.

From tbe Detroit Advertiser,from l.nke Superior.

Extract of a letter dated Eaglo Harbor. January20th. 1846. Speaking of the Eagle Harbor location*the writer says:The shaft on vela No. 5 ls 67 feet deep, the vein ie four

fee- wide for the rrar 37 feet it varies from 6 to IS Inch¬es.rich in aktive copprr alloyed with silver; grey su.'-phuret and chrlstallzed sliver: also Indications ol thered sulpharet

'/..in N'.-,. 10.I am now down .10 feel. 1 feet wide thevelu sione. spar, rilled with copper and highly alloyedwith silvt-r.the trey orp.besides the whole mass ofvein stone beinz filled with copper. We are constantlythrowing up pieces of pure native crpper weighing from1 to 5 lbs. I have miw 90 tons of this ore out. Therein.tone is soft and easily crushed.We have seen an analvsi* of the ore from vein

Xo. 4, made by Profesaor W. W. Mather. Ohio, on

the same locntion. taken from the surface last fall byhimself ns follow?The tirst specimen examinsd was from velu No. 4. a

thin «lab of rock, composed mostly of red sulphuret.showing externally no trsce nl copper. When brokena lew small grain? were observed :n th« fresh fracturedsurface. Its errernal anil even internal aspeet w«i suchs« to l-ad one with an eve unpracticed in tho peculiari¬ties of tue Lake Superior ores to consider it entirelyworthless. The slab of rock was broken in two and the

pieces having the bast appearance of being rich were pillverlsed and lifted. The pulverized mssa gave 953 grainsof sifted rock, containing some copper, and 523 grains of

popper in relish ciainanf the size of coarse sind andfine grsvi 1. The alfted rock gave 15 grains of copper Inininu'e pirtirle* The rock v'.-Idcd 3$ per ct.t,t- of cop-per Porno ofthis copper yielded by catenation equalt«. 35 ouoo;i if silver to th* ton.

Extract from a letter dated Eagle River. Jan. 21,!:.!'). In speaking of the wcrks or. Eagle River hesaysWe ar.' now taking out a large amount ol ihe sliver

rock, having "truck it at the depth of KO feet. The diggin as nt-v-r have looked as welt since I have knownthem as at present, and I feel confident th-y wt!' improveaa we progress, i have now a p-»rty of m»n at work on

t: .¦ biuris on a well drrtned vein of 40 feet in widthA: Copper Falls,they are In a talr way to astonish the

world. Child baa atmek a maaa of native Copper In tbecentre of his shaft, which extends entirely across the(haft 10 fr t. Mid la equally aa largo where it enters therock as any part ot tbe ma?j He has aunk ovi-r f feeton one aide of it, without any appearance ot comiogtoIts termination In that direction. Un tbe otopr side, hehas dug four feet which ;:ves th» muss at that depth h

tr-:ckncis f over t.c foot. There are also two moresheets in the same shaft.one on each side of half aninch in thiokne»?. I

A: tne Plttsburg Company's w.-,rk? on the Bluffs theyh.ive b rich and -.veil denned vein. Much of the expo.edi rt ftbe vein n eol surpassed In richness of silver byany mine now !>cirz worked and on reeond. I anw one

lump of ro.-k not larger than a four quart measure, that« -i estimate '. by many who saw it, to contain over a

pound of pure silver. Tbe North American Companyhas n cood prospect. Their location takes the rich reinof tbe Pittsburg Company, in leas th9n half a mile from

richest point on the vein. The vein on which MrChilds is al work, (Copper Fa!!?} has hern traced on tothe location belonging to the North Western Companyof Detroit At Eagle Harbor the prcspert Is very darter-lr : There Is no o:' re tb.m two or three locations where

they sue at work, but what looks wel'.

From L\kk Superior..The Pontiac Gazettepublishes tiie following extract ofa letter from DrPetit; Aeent öftre Piusburg Co. to O. D. Richardson. E«q

Copper Harbor. York. 1st ino. 7th. 1316.Ho.v U. L'. IttcHASUsov.Respected friend I thought

I would Inform thee, and through thee my friend JamesP'irrub. tbnt an aatonUhing discovery has recently beenmade by i'.ichard Jennings, our mine captain, at the Cliffmini ot tbe Pittsburgh Co. About the loth of Decem¬ber, he struck a new lode 12 feet East of the old one, or

the moi-i 1'ide perhaps, (the other being only a branch)and In ten days dug out -\ tons of beautiful rich copperand «lirr-r ore.if "which 4.000 pounds is pure copper.rtry rich of sitVM.much the richest, largest lumps ofsilv-r that I aver saw. 2 GOO pounds of this was got outof tii- lode In one piece.the 2 000 pound mass Is exceed¬ing rich of virgin tilrcr.3.000 pounds of 50 percent, ore

.opper and silver.and 10.000 pounds of -JO per cent,

ere. and a great amount laid bare In tbls vastly rich lode,in which, when I left, 'the liüih nit ) I could at a singlei^nt «.. more eoppi r prominently standing forth In thegreat sde than I have seen ra all on Laie Superior be.

- In the short tim- thattbey have worked that mine,the returns are.

4,000 pounds pure Copper and Silver.3000 " 50 per cent "

10.000 .. 20 M "

.J77 0Ö0 '. s to 10 .. M

394,000 pounds. Mid the mine hardly oprtuJ to work toany sdvvitage ;;.! This !s:e discovery should place theCl'ffmint out of all distance "bead of every thing else.and it is tbe tinlv.-nni assent of every mntrthat nothingofso mueh richness ban yet b--n known in the annals ofmining. Jennings writes ro me. Jan. 2d. that it e«»is

b-iterand better."

Indian"..The Wisconsin Herald says that theWlnnebagoes. 500 In number, have crossed the Wiscon¬sin river and gone Into the Pinery; some fifteen of theirmen. women and children wpre captured, and are now

under guard.Tbe drawing or}" the troops of Texas has left the North-

Western frontier comparatively unprotected. Fort At-si? in garrisoned by out caif a company of Drajroons.Tr.-_- '.r.d.H^i. aware of the iaediciency of this small force,we are informed, are guilty of frequent acts of violenceand inaubordicarlon.The Lr Roy Watch Case .Tbe Le Roy Ga-

:-'te states that Miss Icgham. tbe defendant in tbe cele¬brated watch case, who was mulcted in $3000 damagesfor slander, intends carrying the matter to the SupremeCourt cn a bill ot exceptions.Another Crash.We ieani that onWednes-

i tj another batch of cars was sms^hed to pieces on

SaOroad near Wayne. The freight train seems to

have been dashed up against tbe cars, breaking aii butone. These h.-e In addition to the five destroyed on

Tuesday. fDetroit Adv.Water for Boston..A bill was reported on

Friday in the Senate of Massachusetts, to tarnish thecity of Boston with an ample supply of pure water, fr-rmL r.«- p .-.nJ. In NSlick and Framingham.

Court Calendar.Ixbccb cotrar.This Day.Nos.d. 33 lo'l to ".'IO. 3d5.

JÖ7. 3jO.Coxxos 1'lxa.s.Part 1.Nos. 4». 4. 22,56, ^74. «54 to

70,27. 57. 269. Part 2.Assistant Aldermen's Room.Nos. 253. 71 to 75, 130 to 119.

«.abwcrlörion- received to The Weekly Tribune,UOXOAT, March 2.

Care Vmce^t. N.Y. !|Av-n. N.Y.... 1L-.c-roil, do.1.Craftsburg, Vt. 1Russia, do.1 Wayaeaboro. Pa.1O-vejo, do. 1 Gibson. do.10Cbenango Forks, dc.20 Lebanon, do. 1Red Hook. do. 1 Etna. Ohio. 1Livonia, io.1 JSandisSeld, Mass.10**nb»criptions received to The Daily Tribune,

MOTOAT. March iHanford. Con.1Sew-York Mills, N. Y. 2 Geneva, N. Y. 1

..subscriptions received to The >'ew-Yorker,Moxdat, March Z

Jeierson, Ohio. l|Ltthgow, N. Y.1Eataw, Ala.llErin, co. 1 I

City Item«.P^- Mr. a. J. Harret deliver* the .m Lecture

>( nil Course with Readings from th" British and Amer¬

ican Poets, illustrative of Elocutionary Expression, in

the Chapel of the University. Wasb'cg'on-squarej /".»/«

evening. These Lecture* have N~»n highly appreciatedby excellent and most select audiences, »od we stronglyrecommend al' who have sot artende«! the general course

to take this opportunity ot wimmln* the Lecturer'sstyle ot illustrating the great ba-als of our Literature.The Rol-te to Boston..The Kar *:

Counu.1 Jo»bls whrther it .* serii usiy contemplated toform a Railroad fn m ibis city to Boston through New-

Haven. MiJdlctowa. Ac. and thinks that permission to

bnild s bridge over the Connecticut at Ml Idletown wouldnever be granted, and a road muit recessariiy have a

break at that piace.passenger* would have >> ferried

over the river and exposed re the de'ays an dangers of

crossing during the high freshetsQP* The regular monthly meet ng ft s !fi w

York Historical Society will be held this evening (March3d} at tbe University. Henry Onderdonk, jr of Jamaica.L I. will wi'l read a paper on " Tbe Incidents eonae< tedwith the British Prisons and Prison ihlpi iuitag the K<

voluttonary War."Asti-Cajmtai, Pcnisbment.A meeting .- tm

City Society will be held at Columbian Hai'. 265 Crnnd-street, this evening. Rev. I'. Wellington .and otbcriwill address tbe meeting. The public arw invited.

Mr. BitADBtniT'i La«t Festival.Those whoare fond of simple, ustttral. and at the same timeplc-isi-eMusic, should not miss this ?a*t Festival of Mr. Brad-burv s. to be given tomorrow evening in tb-> TabernacleThe sweet warbling! of One Thousand Young Hissescannot fail to awaken emotion« ot pleasure snd delightWe hope our friends wii! make their arrangements t.

go early.they will thus secure good seats.

¦gp Möns. Gibert'* concert takes place t)r;*r at Niblo'srp~ The Anniversary Ball of Dodworth's inimit

able Cornet Sand takes place this evening at the ApolloIt will undoubtedly be just such «n affair a» these unri¬valed musician* and capita'''.' wrdeserve The CornetBand is something of which we all feel proud.F v.milt Poisoned.On Saturday afternoon, im¬

mediately after partaking of dinner, the family of ;>r. a

C. Castle. Dentisr. including the s>rT.an'?. cmsistirg hi

all of thirteen persons, were seized wiili the most«lealsymptom* of poisoning, with ; sins and retchings. It is

presumed that some beef which hod been purchased was

either diseased Merit, .t some poisonous matter cc- 'aim

ed iu tbe curing material It was not until ri ry late thatthe symptoms yielded to treatmenb.the servants whohad partaken mcst heartily of tho mer,t, suffering mcst

severely.("ot'rt ftt Sessions..The March term com iu cre¬

ed-yesterday, when tbe Grand Jury were sworn, and,after the usual ciiarge from tbe Recorder, they retiredlor business. There aro 85 new and HO old eases t>- b

disposed of....William Wilson; pleading guilty to ih-

robben- of Draper A Richards. No 23 Malden-lsoe, (oneof the gmg who tied the boy to the counter and then

helped themselves to some S300 worth ofgoods} was sen¬

tenced to ten years at hard labor in tbe State Ptlsoli....The triai of Michael Walsh for a libel upon John Hers-pool, published in "The Subterranean." was then comraenced. Tbe article was ver> severe in Its general tor..'

accusing Mr. II. of leasing furniture to lewd women and

denouncing him inmost opprobrious terms. The defend,aot pleaded his own cause, and. pending the introductionof his testimony for the defence, the Court adjourned to

this morningSr"* There was another Five-Point robbery on

Sunday night, in which Samuel II. Perkins, from Pntigb-keepaio. was the victim to the tune of s-.'!0O. He was

drugged by some undetected rascal nnd taken to a bouse,

infamy.three inmates of which have been arrested uponsuspicion but it is supposed that the man and not thnwomen, was the guilty party.Accident prom Camthenv .An apprentice of

Messrs Downing & Baldwin, jewellers, In Reade-erreetdied at tbe City Hospital on Sunday evening from inju¬ries roceived on Saturday from the burning of a quantityof spirit gas spilled upon hi« clothing.

CV7* The alarm of tire in the fifth district last even

Ing proceeded from the burning of a chimney ol the c< r

ner of Broad and Water streets.

Fire« is February..It appears by the officialreturns of the Chief Engineor that twenty-five rire* havsoccurred In this City within tl-e last month, nearly thewhole of which were ex'lngulsl.ed without the buildings.In which the tire originated, bring wl;,..ly destroyed Insome of tne instances dnma;- was done to stock, lurniture. Ac but none to «ny great extent, fhowlng the

quiekness and en-rgy of our tire department, and tho im¬mense advantage ,,i our Croton water. The only build¬

ings entirely destroyed were two at Yorkville, in the 12thWard, in which tbe Cr. i >n pipes have not been laid, tbeinhabitants ol the ward refusing to receive the water,

that is, to pay their propjttion for i'. much of the wurdremaining still unimproved. There were slsotcn alnio.

during the month, most of tliem l.-crn causes unknown13^" The fire yesterday mornintr. ahon: - clock

was st the piano forte factory of Mr. Wdoster, 3d-avenue(a little above Ith-st Eut littl- damage done.

SF* Some of the citizens of the 12th Ward havecalled a meeting in order to have the ensnlng charti r

election carried on "without disttnclion ..i ; arty.'f^rF" St. Clement's Church, says the Telegraph

conducts its services somewhat Puseyistically: With thialtar decorated with candlesticks, the reading drrk turn,cd towards it, and the prayers read by the priest withbis ba-k turned toward trie people while the sermon is

preached by tbe officiating clergyman in a white gr.wnGrace Ch; rch .This bcantifäl edifice will be

con.ecrated on Saturday morning next, it llo'cloc'cTickets of admission will lie sen'! the pew, hold« rS prevloua to that day. Al>er the clergy have entered thechurch, according to the forms practised ui .tieh .v:rs

sions. tbe doors w-l! t-e thrown open to tbe punüe i i..

ceremonies will be unusually interestingGrace Ciinrch has so rilled up that there is a

talk of erectius a chapel, in connection with it, loaccom-inodate the increasing congregation.F^* Another new Methodist Cbnrch was opened

Sunday, in thi; city, under the pastoral care ol \le\.Errs Withey. Tue morning services were commencedby Bishop Janes.

Hon. Joh n Davis and Abboi Lawrence,of Massachusetts, ami their families, are at tbe AstOTHouse.Roman Catholic Ham Orphan Astlom.This

Asylum, we understond from a rec-nt publication, is en-

cumbered to tbe amount ofabout$ll,000, ofwbieh about810,000 are due on account of the purchase money of tie-ground, and about i\ 000 on account of the coutract forbuilding the bouse. Aa yet there is only one house (r.sit¬ed on the premises, and tho reception of ma'- and remchildren under one roof being prchiblte.l by ihe rules ot

the Asylum, female bait orphans .nly can at present bereceived: hut it is In comemplatl n ti erect a house forboys adjoining the present one, as soon aa funds can

provided lor the purpose.Board of Assistant Ali/krm ek. . Lastevening

was the regular time f-,r the meeting of this Board, but,principally owing to the absence of several members**Committees t-j Albany, a quoi um did not appear, and theBoard stood sdjoumed! Aa<i|sr»r,t Alderman Oliver, we

aro aorry to learn, has been compelled to leave forCharleston, to accompany a favorite son who I» IU .¦! a

decline.BROOKLYN AFFAIRS,

Fires .At about half-past 2 on Sunday morningan alarm of lire was given from the r..rn» r f Il'.-h ar. f

Jay atreers. a grocery «tore occupied by G.-org- H. Pe¬ters. The building was owned by Mr. Pet..- Hyde. Thefire originated, it ls supposed, !rom loCO-fbco matchesSome of the inmates were rescned with cenaiderab'edifficulty, owing to tbo dense smoke. Tbe severity >fthe night, and the condition of the streets, added grea.ly10 the labor of the firemen. One hook and ladder com¬

pany mustered si thinly that they had not force enoughto drag their cart. Cpjlng the example of tho foreman,Mr. Mcrehouse. those who were there seig-d their hooksand what else they could c»rry shoulder-bight, andwent to work with good will. Damage to ths stock andbuilding about *I50 both insured.

Lardoer'« I.erture«, >o. Vi.Tbe Twelfth Number «f this popular work which has

been delayed for some time 'owing to loss of Manuscript]is now in the hands of the Printer» and will bo ready todeliver on the first day ofMarch, This cumber willcon-»!n the conclusion of tba Lecture Hew to observe r'::eHeavena; Two Lectures on tue Ste,lar Universe, and thecommencement of tiie Lectures on the Steam EngineCopiously illustrate i with EniravinjsAgenta and Bookie Hers will pieate seud on their or¬

ders. All the back cumbers can yet be supplied Price25 cents per number.

CrSr*" The Whig almanac lor:t4o contains a;.

Article on the subject of the Oregon Territory whichwill be found very interesrJsg at 'mis particular time. Italso contains a complete L:s: of all the Senators andMembers of the House cf the present Congress, besides a

vast amount of other matter. Statistical Political andMiscellaneous. The price a only 12t cents per copy or

tlper dozes. It may be obtained of any of the Book-ssJOan or Country Merchants.

TBE Maus..We- have received no M»n fron\Vashir.etori later than Friday r-iornir.g. and as w.go to press there are no U s* than fonr .lac from thatraetropolts, also one from Boston and one froth

i nw Court*.U 3. Czacrrr CorsT -Before Judge Ben*..!- tbi

case of Scott, Rocey. and Phillips, foood guilty of . -,..lea-, oriug to create a revolt, hy disobeylet orders. Ac.

d be ship Moslem. ;! .r Counts?.'. Mr. Nash, asked.r »i! cut i. :' »>"..*¦ i .¦>.. Sin< e the trial it Itaa Sa»a

t.scertairi'ai that the M item was pronounced net..

ortny bed: re leaving the t's«t Indie*, sad after her tr-r>al here was coed-mned being rinsesworthy. ThrC art remarked that the ir-t;-n»:iy would i are impc.-tani wci.ht on the trial, for if such is the case the rcf;ougut not i .¦<¦ i. c< nvicted A new tri*, wa*ft:* ty moved for and allowed, and tbe men -vrr-rittcdtxput in b*Tt for th.'lr appearance in the sum clÄ1CÜ.

: ...* .|i. .¦ .. .'udirt 0..'«iey -C'.rr*.Oa!>;,;,T» ll<ntia'id it Atpinwail..Action to recover ofJobr. W. B«k- r. of ItimdaJ. Cut s shout 8»0.1*0. beingthe amount cf a judgment confessed hy John Young at

B ll h :. s üjd Mr Biker a* partners The c'ain ..for the balance of four cargoes of gnoda sent to Mr.Vounj st Vera Orcr. from 1S09 to ISN. Tic iKppedpayment, it is >. intend* l dun Mr b ,k r, woo is a *«.-yarea thy m»u. rv^* hi* pt'insr, und property i.i thai citybelonging to latter waa attached en behclf of tho cistm.When Messrs. Ho*-md A" Asptnwnli, the sgentt of MrBaker, gave a bond for the value ,.; ,i.c property attaehed ind nw ihe issue. It tt denied al "er Bakert* a* a partner of ür. \ onng. To he oulruued tills lore

I. plaintiffs Messrs ;I E. n.«.ucg*. U. Rcicher-iand W. I.. Moni«; for de.vndant* Messrs S. Biitcbfiriand J. Pres~ott Hail.Cdcai or Comxon Plea?.Before Judge Ohnet-etihomas V- «'..'. Andmand J.'ht /'. Giihreiy..

Action which was tried once before to recover damseesbeing kted freut premises No. 130 w. Usm-etreet

the security tendered for rent not having been liven,Ac. Verdict ter plaint::!, ö Cents J.oingea wuich, leatrespass on lands, carries full cost*. For plaintiff MessrsD. Major and E. S. Derry j for defendant \|e»«rs. H SWarner and N. B. BluntGtorge H. Spragiu vs Jotrp.h Moray .This was an act-cc

for assault and battery brought against a stage driver foestriking plaintiff with his whip. No defence was offeredVerdict for plaintiff', 810 For plaintiff Mr James Hjrtdr., i tT Court..Before Juifge Edmonds.. ThnJdt\t

.1. L-nrrcrtr? v*. .Irrmuih M. it'.zrdrel! . Plaintiff hiredseveri| !u't o, ii> i.'u.isnt No. i Ced.v-st tor one ye«rfrom 1st May. '.rll under the c tromon landlord and ten-int's agreement Defendant'afterward r-iu». d po«»eision on tne gre'uud t'rta. the pi lintiff wished to occupythe lofts as h manufactory or saddle*, Ac where** hjh id let tbi r.i nlj fbr the purpose ofstorage an 1 sale ofsuch ware i he Judge rated out the defei ee. the acresment making no.*uch reservation. Tbe plalotlfl claim8350 damages, which he might have got, be »sserts, v i

bonus for his leas ., and the expense* to which he hnibeen put by the refusal ol dcendant to giv- possessionThe question of damages was ^tlbmltu>d to the jury..Sealed verdict this forenoon. For plaintiff, Messrs. EWard and A. Crist. For del't, Mr. S Sherwood.

ly rhc t.;tnte- liousj at Annapolis, Md. cars.-,r i. .ug ilestroyed by tire ii few d iya sinavs. but wit

saved by mo oiertlons of the neighbors.F"V?" The dwelling house of Mr. Itohert Weeks

at Wahlen. Vt waa consumed hy tl-e on the 18th ult .-- 8800 No Insurancerjjr* The people of Portland, Me have bad eightv-

eight layi sleighing, With the prospect ofbelfae manymore.

_

sinled KenJ t-'atatc.By Jitmri Cole.

Two story brick bonse »nd loton Smith, nextto BaJ.tlc st. (Brooklyn) 20* by 6" feet.ikiv

l.ot corner of Navy and Tillnry sts (Brooklyn) Mfront, 16 rear by 70 feet. j&

0 lota en Tlllary. ndjolning Kavy-st Brooklyn.21 by70 feet. *17r>" each.7{n

1 lot on Tillary, near Navy it Brooklyn, 01 by 70 ft TX'ot on Ttl.ary. near Navy-st. Brooklyn,21 by r3s ft. 4CC

I lot on Navy, near TilUry st. Brooklyn, 014 fiont,15 ft. rear, by 77T feet.jr».

I lot on Navy, cear Tillary it Brooklyn. Oli feetIront. 10 rear, by 95 tt.37J

/>'v IC ll. LudUrts a Co.23 lot* N sioe of 49ih-tt.between l Ith and ICth-av.enneei >'1f>5 each.

01 do S ilo do do 295 do 7CÄ

dTeT-un Sunday morning. March 1. after a ihort hut 'overs

illness. Mrs HANN Ml HOLDES, in hor 5t)th year, f.ra:in the hope of a bleated Immortality hereafter.The friends of the family; and of her nephews, JoU,

II Lyell. K»v. Thomas Mallaby an.I brothers, andoiNicholas Carroll, are reapectfully invited a;ten.l hsrfuneral from her lato residence at TompklnsviDe, Sumisland, tbi« day. March 3d. at half-past I o'clock. P. M..«l^iiths «rill tie in readiness at the landing, and perscmtaking tho V o'clock boat from the city car. return tbo«smo evening.

At sing Sing. Westebester Co. on the 05tk ult. MrBARVEY NEWELL, in tbo 7i;h ye^r of his »ge. si'e-:

rief (line** of five days Hu death Is deeply iimtat,1 by all who knew him.At New-Lebanon. Columbia Co. N. Y. on tbe 23d ult

j>illN TIBBITS, formerly ot Bpenoortown In the 70it

(_1U; oiiu'oO Xotitt's.

_

MESxrarsar .Dr Dod*' lecture, SaturJay evening, et

the Clinton 11»'!. on the Philceophy tff Cl trceynvci, w«a most happy md tucee-stul efi »rt tic bandied hu

subject with *., much ingenuity, plainness, and force I»

»o sa'isly many Intelligent persons, who were never eon

vincod hy experiments He p-rlormed nlso sevcra,

highly 'nteres'ing experiments ,n ^afr<i't(jnj ncd miuersi

magHi'iem. by inskitic a steel rnsenet by the daxnxi."'.peases and magnidsiag it :.>¦ tbe vpicard psstti thusdentenstratinj the identity -f r\i.s with magoltisiag and

nnmsgnitlsing a human being by the thnenwerd end u;van! passes

Dr. Dod* commences thii ilTuesdsyi evening. Maren3d. a course .'' four Itcturrt, which wili embrace everyevening ofthe week, Friday night excepted. See hisuov"' s. Hv ... ......tl-er coliima Do*a he P> .

B mor- on niii'l or epirit and it* pcir./re. than heis a'. .'.¦¦.¦ ..in; i.hi We,hall see. Urn lecttiru wi'lbe -t 'n Clinton II*ll. and commence each eveningat precisely 7 o'clock.

IlsrtD'.v»rtE Sto :. oti.ii mi roa Ssi.r. .Thssul.scii-bersbeing aboni mdiacohdnne thi llard .vr.rrt huslDssi (ht"

other tiinines^ to occupy . r itlention) now ofTsr lbs'-stork and stanJ for ss> Tiwstnnd has been occupisdffa wholesale end retail business for upvvarU of lö yetrs,isdmany of tie cus .mers have dealt with th»eoncern for thatlenpthef lime 8 .on II treqrjlredln casn,uSebaItBMIn tndnu' te t teeu Ity A try one wlshln.» to 'r>:r.in*ric» theHardware ieis:::cs will nne mis a doatrabbs opporuialty^-Apulytn VAN BLARCOM v CHAMPOAIN,

731 6t*um VrMi 11

rv Roossai 'i Amsmdinc for tbe cure and prevendda <;

Chipped H iti'i», for sale at Ins principal .inigcisl* in Unr

dtyisod wholesale a.id ret*:; *i .. si ... ol i te . tlwcrlbsr,EL'eiENE ItCL'ädEU

Mahnfacuirei at.j Importer of choice Perfumeiy, Toi.»Soap*.Shaving Croam, Ac ic. No. IW Brosrt-.vay. I«

tween Liberty an-i CorOand >ta. illlm*

Rheum*.ism -Tne Dumber attli-t.si with ibisii^tress'c*irialsefy Induces the proprietor of the Cornp'J Syrup, Hi^f..o<lale Of Potaesa. Sarsapan.a and Yellow Dock Root to::-

troduce to iheir dodee this aever-falling and imme'iisteip-cihe for its rem. val Ii Is in «'strongly recon.n.rndH rjsome of the leading physician* in ihe City. Iistuimedaaand wonderfully etf.cacloua proje-rMes are, i« len'e»^«without a paraliel In the am al* .'medicine, f .. ., ._,,

CHARLES H RINO, Draggl t,mS2t*'

192 Broadway; corner JohojitThe disco/er /I't. o ...» C ..tmleal llilr In vigor*

tor »t tiild be clirouiclu.! among ihi ^r»al event* that Utant'r.ired during Ihe year eighteen hu idreil and fony-flva, for UI. ie certal afy ereated a greater reyotnllon than any -Jther fs-ention omsag heads. To wake a tin.- appearance is tbs- .! ly o' one n ¦: oor ran- [we doat me* only ihe ladfss

ii / half and we are »ure eo one can flourish well wUhou:a beau Irol n ad of hair, fcrg >-it «nould l»e ch-ontcled.r.ccause me lavigoratot restorer the hair, removes ah icnrf e

dsndnif, prevents the ban faiimg out, and give* tta lustrous,soft apreara'.c-.rree from greüs«. B.iy it ol E, PnSlOC211 Broidway, or »o> of [he drug or fane./ stores.s'lty ss-

counu:}.price SB VJtßtl atle, larg- size 81.Saaos's .-.skisi"*aii.u«.. i a- islandcontains Ibe s.cm* is

of v e wn ;!e a/.nnJ structu'e.rlaah «cd ri re, glens, roueelea, tend >o,J, the usils. the nalr, and even ihe bone* hem-s«lv*(,areali*ustalned'by tb* bio d. W«i; t!.eu may tt..ailed t.e-stream of life. In proportion lo the pitriiy of it*fluid wli, let that of the substance tot . which ll Is conttSS*.'-

' el - .'.ig. Corrupt i.lor.d, instead of pro lacing b**»*?rlesb, I* likelyen ugh to develop s.-r.-a and ulr.«rs.t VV'hesthese appear, whether in thss specific form oi »ciofoi». »t-scess, i..;. or et tne ordinary ivpe*, th.rre Is no d»wri»-t>i »

.s telieved, that svtll «. r.; dlj nmitra.ize tie*v.re*tn tanblood from which thej spring, as Sands'* Sampsriila.

l'rep»-.r. a. . , .e a et retail, tiv A- B- ^ y

»ANijä. '.V: , ..." Dm-.. «;<.¦ S' lllon-sl.'grt Sr«dw*5and t7 hlssl Brrsadw-.y, New-V irk. So d also by Oreg/1*^ireassnslly loT'ei/'ei'i: r.- 1'nlle.J -<>.ate«. priee^tper ">C.tie. or six beatlsj* for atHr. Braam.Why, Mr. Keratuaon, I sa appaLed.

When last I s»w you, you were bald..V'. Fr.v//7n.Ah Brown, the Sct-nre! ar«« moving «.

The day for b ild pate* t* surely gone;Dame Nature jle'dt to Oldnge'. inventioti.A'.d changes r.er original lutentloc.'I'M s«e Bty Wig be* r.e.U twiow Ihe StÄa- genalneu the sntbble on my chia.

Halm oi Coi.tMSM.-Tne only *<t'c:« th«t wlllrHW''Iba nair wnsrc It h«s fallen oD*J* sti.d geoulr.« only atland-st. and Is withal the most desirable perlame Oiat 0»nsed. Besuies.lt keejs Die bail tree (Jörn d*ndrof *.

dusu m3 2teoe

Dr. sr.srs, .Dr. McNairiTAcousric Oh ha* proved vtrjsoccetsfsl In curing s*ven local deainesa. We hare taeieerUueate* ft n cmieti* «.f ibis dry,who h*vs used ttes w-svite complete success. We cordially ln»lte Sil m^*f¦r stkled wiihaiy riiseaje of ihe Ear lo exairiLie the prw-

:n.'J .trod

ÜT Be ä j ""V ist: tr* Oil off'^,sic on hoots, from Cor'lsnd-st and fout.d It as excensj-article, lo try ll This Of! render, tse Icazher '¦"n"*rrlr^\ jw ater, whi - at the .ame dma the dnrsMHty Ot tOegre.'ly improve'. mSiuos

C5»- Gewraauts lt.n~.n. \!'oUaittd Swrp. lor tbe cure BjflSp,-.. rre.-. .a, Tan, SaUowness, Enspdoos, erA^«-.

..:. in -Dents, *i the oniy depot, «77 Waiker-sn 1«FROM bros.dwHV. ,V> ce..u a c-.xe G-ectan Hsirw,I rtttabU .'.i^aid Route. f..r crimsoning Lips and CD"rrP'AUtre sufltuV far rrarficnnng tuyerflunui hair. Yrilh"~^ettry 10 » sun. toy jr lualaiiuy scaitertng l*V,r.SJ.d rlu.hss from u*' face. AcousUC dro|^ for Ba^yjv

kx *c. The ai.uve celebrated prepar*t:oc|i«*Go'.raal's are to lie found onli I bear U mind j »t 91 " s.-

.t 1st Store FROM Broadway. «gssJS*Aciitj -E a Turtle, Assemmy Buil-Mrss, raus

pnia; Jordan,2 Mnk-e Bosion Carletoak Co. Lsr>

Ive* Bsdem; W. L Oerruh. N. Bedford <-~,wj.B*i' S.Jord in, 2 M: «--l Bo.ion Carletpo * Co. bo*^

-., äal.mi W. L Gerrlsh. N. Bedto-d <-~ullj.1T. Salias, Springfield; Gieen k Co VVorcesler; »J*^'^ilaveo. .

wm .... ^1 Cl'

ry The at^iCtiva feature- ot in« Museum udouoiedly draw a good house to-d*y and this evaw»»

ndeed they should.

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