The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1846, Page 4

a nr a rnc Increase In the rank and fle of the matine corps, and in| the number of warrant offoera. The report concludes with advising that autherity be given to the President to eppoint one out five or six mid- shipmen at large, irrespective of the place of residence ot the person appointed. Provision might thus be made for cares of peculiar merit which are now excluded. Nothing is said in the report on the system of promotion. The Secretary confines himself to a faithful narration of the doings of the navy, with a few practical suggestions, such as we have mentioned. His report is ably written, | is clear and interesting. Report of the Secretary of War. This ’oeument hes not yet been printed. A brief synopsis, mete {rom the original report, has been furnish- ed na. The Secretary gives a fall history of the commence. | ment and progress of our Mexican war operations—the hattles of Palo Alto, Rosaca de la Palma, and Monterey, sre narrate; then we have the termination of the armis- | ice ; the conquest of Santa Fe and the Califernies, and account's of the varions movements of the armies. isfactory, though not offi information has been received of the taking of Monclova, but not Chihuahua General Kearney’s detachment was expected to reach the Pacific about November last. The operations of Colonel Fremont and Commodore Stockton, west of the Rocky Mountains, are referred to with commendation. Authentic information, but no off- cial report, has been received of their operations. The military force of the United States has been sug. | 4; mented from 7,649 men to 30,000 men. The duties of the Wer Department have been arduous and embarrassing ‘the depertment of Tamaulipas, and the right bank of the Rio Grande for sev>ral hundred miles from its mouth, New Leon, Coahuila, and Chihuahua, have all in eifect | been wrested from the enemy ; and the Mexican authori- ty, eivil and military, displaced in New Mexico and the Californias—all in the shert space of seven months. ‘The regular army, undor tho law of last session, when filled up, would amount to 16,993, officers and men, but | Uut does not now exceed 10,300. Gur success in the field is attributable probably to the large number of volun. | teers called out since the passage of the bill increasing the army. It is impossible to tell the number of troops | which the exigencies of the war may require. The vol- | ‘uteers called out who have encountered the enemy, have more than justified the expectations formed of this | description of troops; but it is no disparagement to them tosay that regular forces would be preferred in a war to be prosecuted in a foreign country. Considerations of economy are also decidedly in favor of troops eng wed to serve during the war. The Secretary-is most s0- licitous that this subject should receive the sttention of Congress, and that a body of troops should be raised to take the place of those volunteers who will claim a dis charge at the enf of their term of service. ‘The plan suggested by General Macomb in his report in 1886, is recommended now in reference to regimental field officers. Provi should be made for offences committed by our troops and by persons connected with the army. An increase of the regular army is recommended. —_—| ‘The estimated appropriations for fortifications for next year amount to 495,600 dollars. The report then goes on to speak of our national de | fences; of sappers, minera and topographical engineers and their present organization; of the ordnance bureau being inadequate; deficiency in the medical staff of the army; history of operations’ in mineral lends the past | year; number of pension agencies 44, exclusive of navy pensions, and number of pensioners about 20,000. The independent treasury act contemplates the employ. ment of officers therein named as pension agents, and renders it doubtful whether those hitherto employed are not suspended. He recommends that authority be given to continue the present agents at a reasonable compenta- tion. Three thousand four hundred and thirty-four Indions have been removed west of the Mississippi river since last anneal report. New treaties with Indians are referred to, and the solicitude of government to promote the wel- fare of the Indian tribes, is feelingly expressed. Tur Reroxt or tHe Sxcartany or Tue Treasuny is in the hands of the printers. An abstract cannot be ob tained. It will be printed entire in the Union of to- night. The Southern mail has arrived. Nonews. BY THB MAILS. iy The mails south of Philadelphia did no, reach here last night. ‘he telegraphic wires, however, have made up for the accident. Wasninaron, Dec. 1346. The Smithsonian Institution. ‘The President has awarded the site for the Smithso- uian Institution, selected by the Regents, comprising all that part of the public common or mall, lying between 7th street and the Potomac, and comprising nearly one hundred acres. This plat of ground fronts you as you look from the western portico of the capitol, and wa specially left for some such purpose as this in the planning ofthe city. The land lies some two squares off, on the south flank of Pennsylvania avenue,across the eanal;and though very level, is somewhat elevated above the avenue, giving a fine view as you stand in any part of the grounds, of the main part of the city,with its church- es, patent office, and beautiful General Post-Oftice, be- fore you, with the capitol on its lofty hill to the right, and the White House in an oblique direction on the left, standing up in the finest relief. Immediately to the left is the broad Potomac, and beyond it the wooded heights and the ancient classic mansion of our beloved old friend, | George Washington Parke Custis, God bless him. Be- hind you to the south the city is built up chiefly of white frames, leaving all the space between, of upwards of 130 acres, perfectly bare. Originally it was covered with a growth of large forest trees, but the vandal spirit of civilization has chopped them ail down, every one of them, leaving the mall a bare prairie of stunted grass in the very heart of the city,the only real use to which it has been applied, being « scanty pasturage in the spring to | the cows of the poor families living in the neighborhood. ‘We have sometimes counted, from the capitol, over a hundred of these ir cat! a cluster, on public pasture ground of the ma! Now, whet ‘are you going to do? Pepe he We are going todo the snugthing. That's that’s ® good deal, aint it,now ? [tell you | what we ing to do : The interest of the bequest of i ee eae jd bachelor, Smithson—about; $300,000—is be appropriated to the balding in the ‘old Norman syle, turrets,and towers, andall. They will look very Hod, ging om Mr” Mela plan ad other plans th: have seen; | She whole of this splendid feld is so tastefully hensed | jn. laid off into wells, and planted with bery, and flowers, oer ioe ments in horticulture, foriculture, arboriculture, aud agriculture, hey ! How do you like that? And’ then | the annual interest of the principal, $500,000, at five per Sent, is to gofor a library, for lectures, for scientifie ex- furtherance of the object of ‘the liberal | doner,” in the diffusion of knowledge among | There it is. Now, you seo all oat it. ts thing We go for it, because it and will a heap of money about the city, om te ’s al- se son—in seasonand out of season—the reot good sort of a root, Talk about jemus, and your temples of Minerva, houses of Virgil, and your Alexandrian libra- Your Walhallas, and your Jardins-des-plantes, | jens. They were not, and ere To be sure, they are all very 6 point, the Whom wo propose to diffuse this knowled are i‘. free ve born, straigat-up stock of the 19th ogatary | Mand straight up—they do—net like a who was forever grove! in the dust, bat lake Ajax of the Greeks, when he penyed to pe- Hish jn the Of day, with their eyes upward, sod their such men. trees, and shrub- parcels for useful experi- evil hopegtes cai ries, ay BB peckesice it climat fet ser Rien ut the mon, that's th the ti ~#e. the svantats winds. We go ‘more, 10 Wot mover—ehen they rise, rise, ithe Fin, ik the” rising of the sun in his strength. | ‘usion of knowledge am 4 Sion, oF! A s, cnSer to — ee ee or joy mothers of men. as your ak, ny oud fellow this Institution rto old | gatikese The motuments of the kings of Egypt, cast- ie of on So A pee eee yd The EH the dim ight of 40 o ument that old Smithson will od erected to emery -— saw and foresaw, as with the far jab,the ma- of old. ieanwstomnthe oye ct inspi- rophet ration, the destiny of this great em; _ 5 latter da He seized the hour in its very he ite P Siecanme seca the of old up—thet he is coming out, it he is Abe litte contribution th jon cause 000, ana J weigh down five hundred millions dev bomb shells and Paixhan = guns. Upon my soul, we ‘ine This tase institution, ri stlckle at little Imperfections: will tists vasa ledge among copy irl doe tran know: to the dignity of the federal cit meal cute ait ‘wher ea 'y. We Kay) West ind what ia better, to remove the capitol. remove it. 1 And more than all, and ter, and and better, and more herald, ast demurring to the choice of Geo: Washington “Tyas Sah Maik. How de you like the — y. y > ly — Teader. If it awakes a sin- gle concurrent are covtent. sapenmty, THE DOCTOR, ber than all, wand Ty fe Heneegt ltt 5 5 adjitatirond, 150 Ete a i” Malvosd. aa 8 bdo, 34 | Venient despatch, w! cnecon ony ‘pone Mn jecember, | what he has to say about the war.” * | Counted, an all, we chal- | pi? woes a RECOND SROBION. House of ntatives. Wasninaron, Dac. 8, 1846. CUEABE OF PAY CF OUR ARMY. Directly ater the zeasling 2 te journal, Mr. B ed let — to, taryjAffairs (Cries of “ Read, read,;’ " Jet it be read for —— ion”) resolution was read—that the Committee on Mili: 1 tary Affairs be instructed to inquire into the ex) ey of increasing the pay of the non commissi | and privates of the army of the U — States, -_ the | militia volunteers, and the Granting of bounty lands in certain cases. spree of “Good.” “ Good.” “They de- serve it richly.”) The Si ‘The resolution was read and adopted, and 72 Ca to the Committee on Military Affairs. ‘THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Mr. Baopnran submitted a resolu! which was agreed to, that a committee of three be jinted to di- rect and superintend the expenditure of monies for the library of Congress, and othor matters Pertaining to _ the same, not otherwise provided for by law. A SECRET INSPECTOR OF CUSTOMS. Mr. Rarnpun submitted a resolution, which was adopt- ed under a suspension of the ui the Secre- tery of the T to report a with all con- en the 4th of March, 1845, and the Ist ol 1846, was gq) | pointed ‘a'secret inspector of customs, other then for o: | 2 purposes—the name of the collestion district to fed, te suivant por eppointed, when and bys aon, appointed, the » travelling fees, et Mr. Sa paged x PUBLIC LANDS. 1 WYER ve notice an ear! ay, ask leave to Introduce Dill toreduce sols uate the price of the public lands, and fer other pur, oe THR WESTERN waTeRs. Mr. Tranatrs gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to improve the Mississippi, Ohio, and Missouri | rivers. THE RULKS. Mr. Wi bet de fe ey that the House had not yet adopted rules and orders for the Present session. die was, The Sreaxen replied that his unde! the rules ado) opie a at the lest sessioa would continue in force until otherwise ordered by the House. THE wa rsioaer ‘y MESHACE. Mr. Heniy arose, dressed “Mr. Speaker,” Before he had an Era ‘make known Ins ob ject, Jamxs K. Warxen, Esa ip Reivate Secretar: the nr. ap) t the the be io “aisle, eee lessdge from the upright position, suid :—“' ir Speaker, fem directed by the President of the United States to deliver to the House a message in writing.” Before the long a | looked for document was conveyed to tl | while on its way thither, there were cries o " Go ahead with ow for the acw: .enx broke the envelope, and lo! there was the Howeve rs referred reading from a print- ly turned over the pamph- Jet torres its length he procesded to grauily the borer: | able assemble! Abundle ol sages, fresh and wet from the press, was tyne on the corner of the Clerk’s table, and imme: diately nearly ail the members left their seats and went in that direction to procure copies. remained in their places cried out, “two, if you choose,” ete ‘The Speaker rapped, and requested gentlemen to pre- rder. [How couid they, under the circumstances pages were seen 1unning over the hall wil of the Mersage in their hands; “ Bring some w) ‘ay, boys,” said one; ** furnish us first,” remark another. All being supplied, tranquillity was Large: and tlemen leaned ack in their seats to read keeping psce with the Clerk. In the clause wherein,the name of “ Jackson” is men- tioned, as "7 long lured, the clerk, by mi Jeffer- son.’ me Half.a dozen corrected him bree crying out “ Jack- son,” ‘' Jackson said that.” The clerk’ proceeded, and when he camo to that part about the permission granted to Santa Anna, by Com. Conner, to the bl le ani go, into Vera Cruz, there was suppressed laughter and a cry of “Oh!” PRINTING OF THE MRMAGR “A DEFENCE OF THE ADMI TRATION—RECTUS IN CURIA—TREARON OF THE PR THY. GRRMANS—THEIR CHIVALRY, RTC. He amy after the reading of the Message was com- pleted, Mr Bnopuxav submitted a resolution—that fifteen thousand copies of the Message with, and twenty thou- sand copies without, the accompanying documents, be printed, and that the Met roeered to the Com- mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr. J. Taomrson moved to strike out the provision for printing the Message without the documents. Mr. Parxs.—I hope that the motion will not prevai It is not my purpose to open a discussion on the pre: occasion, but I. think it will be generally conceded that the document should be disseminated as widely as possi- ble. Weare not ignorant of the extraordinary course which has been adopted with regard to this war, in which we are unhappily engaged with the republic of Mexico. Efforts have been made to forestall public opinion in relation to it. It has again and again been denounced as an unholy, an unjust, and an unrighteous war, as disgraceful to ‘the country, and on which | Providence will not smile. ‘The Message meets the question, and shows the true greuad on which it ia waged, and the policy of the administration. For this reason, if fur no other, there sity that the document should be disseminated amon; the peeple of the Union ‘The twenty thousand will no! be suflicient for the purpose, but ifthe fifteen thousand be added, the result which | desire will be produced. It ot be necessary that the number be increased, be- that would involv additional expense. Let us disseminate the information ; let ua do y an ex- tensive citeulation of the document itself.” Without going farther, or sa) saying more, | express the hope tnat ¢ amendment will not provuil Mr. J. Toomrson—I desire to say one word. | tleman cannot go further than I can in desirii throughout the cou: ion to havea copy o very freeman would study the principle: himself with the facta which it contains. ‘hen should have a greater unanimity of principle than has heretofore existed. But the gentloman misund. stands tho frvpisteaets leaning of my motion. The mé sage,with thi Detyiog documents will not probably e printed before ten aay 5 or two weeks from time ; but many gentlemen will send the message of itself, an purchase copies out of their private funds, without wait ing that length of time for the documents. To wait s0 long, would only result in sending away matter which | have become old. If Sentlomen desire to see the | mesiege irculated extensively, let them purchase copies out of their private funds I! we pass the resolution, as it is, ordering twenty thousand without the documents, perhaps three weeks will pass before we Therelore, let us wait for the Me: e with the docu. ments, and while doing so send away the Message with- | out it, as we can be readily supplied from more sources | than one. | Mr. Roseat Sxitw offered an ndment—that five thousand additional copies of the and docume: be printed in the German langu: ghter, and cri of ** Send them down to Santa F nd “Send them to California.” read Dutch | ed, “but send it in English, and mak read the Engi nguage.” Ha! he!) Mr. Parye.—{ return my thauks to the ‘gentleman from Mississippi, (Mr. Thompeon,) for his suggestion to | purchase mi out of private tunds. Jtis a privi- | lege which I have, and always shall endeavor to exar- cise, in sending documents to my Constituents. Although the ‘gentleman is extremely liberal in circulating docu- ments, [ doubt whether he has purchased so large a num- deras myself, | intend to purchase as many us | thiok (With the gentleman, | desire iat the message Message. | ed copy, and, hay Some of those who “ Bring me one,” not only with those of our political | and unite public th to attack h in apy treason itself, and bind prejudices—reli- ealed to—fanate- now it becomes friends. The message will enl 1 do not wish to goo but a course has been ould be only leaves the overt bong | ious prejudices—of people b cism has been engendered al | proper that the true jotentions "et. the Gevecnmnaat should be disseminated The message teils you what is | to be done with the territory conquered and in the occu- | pation of the government. In fact, it was necessary to | allay clamor; aod if the message were extensively dis- | seminated, it would give universal satisfaction. Mr. Roneat Sutri.—j think it little mattera whether | twenty thousand or none ct 4l} bo printed. y constit I will see * get the messsgo, and I yume an but who will supply hig constitu. ry paper wili publisn it, and give it xtensive Circulation. If there was no other way to @ it cireulation—if the newspaper press would not udlish it—I wou!d vote for a,nundred thousand copies ubmitted, | wish to Class of worthy citizens in this Union who to read in the English language. If | signed to make a speech, I could tell of the noble chivalrous elacrity with which thoy flocked to the stan dard of their couatry. I believe it is due to them to pub- lish the Message in the German lang: them OK f the berg ay 9 engag y ere engaged ia je fer American flag. ‘@ shoald not, therefore, refuse to spend a few Santred dollars for an object so desirable and jest; and | Phew 5 gentlemen will not, as on for- | mor occasions, load bn A amendment with proposit ions to bring it into ridic and thus insure its defeat — that [a Votoe : "Bay ve thousand copies in the Mexi- can language hope geatiemen will not scout my amendment. With @ view of determinating the | subject, and of getting a vote on the at, 1 Move the previous question. If this be seconded, | will ask for the yeas nays, for the purpose of showing | who are in favor and who are against it. ‘Tellers were ordered on seco: the demand for the | | Previous question, and while the House were being 4 voice was heard in the Sleepy Hollow, say- | ing-—"'Five thousand in the German language—one-thitd for Kearney, one-third for Wool, and one-third for Tay- | | lor,” followed by laughter. tellers announced—ayés 63, nays 63. So the de- mand for the previous qietidn wee socondea ‘The question was taken on th yg. es of Mr Smith, to print five thousand copies he German lan } guage, and it was decided in the neg: Mr. Tuomrsox’s amendment was agreed to—striking | out twenty thousand copies without the documents. | And the reseiution, in this form, was adopted. ORDERG AND INSTRUCTIONS TO MILITARY AND Naval COMMANDERS. Mr. G. Davis remarked that ove part of the Message | and therefore he desired to information. He did so, in | municate to this House and all orders and instruc- | tions to Generals Taylor, Wool, and Kearney, Captains Sloat and Stockton, er any other officers of the arom, ment, in relation to the establishment or Rt ogre = jovernment in Mexican territory, which has ee ir may be taken possession of byourarmy or navy, ho, to Communicate what form of government has beoy troduce a resolution, that it | referred to the Committee on Mili- an absolute neces: | P tance, that the President of the United States com. | alamo oa pa Davis meavene RT and osked | for the Mr. J. 1 vodka g Mr. 18 the intortion you sents the desire. he the House adj until to- retary of Wer will Pending the twelve o'cl o'clock. morrow, et Patapetrnm, Dec. 9, 1346. Ten or fifteen thousand persons were congregated in Broad street this morning, to witness the departure of | the three companies of volunteers from this city, which completes the Pennsylvania regiment. The greatest en- | thusiasm prevailed among the troops, and if any feelings | of regret at leaving homejend kindred existed among | them, they hed in most instances gained the mastory, and but few saddened faces were to be seen. The part: ing with friends was with that spirit which evinced a con- | fident anticipation of an early returo, and apprehensions of wounds, sickness or death, the fruits of grim vias emed to have no weight with them. Short! Before. nine e’clock,, the = slowly off, ome} Captain, Wm, ¥.Sualh First Lieutenant, | pone, Senn M. Berry; | yay Boot, F First Lieut., Ase i Seo ge toptan, as fompany K-Ceptain T. @. Morghead; First Lieuten- SR sindtemiess Wn. "Bryan; Qd do, ing named officers | ening : Smail and Lieutenant q trou tue the ines Hof the bar; Capt. More- | Phenix Hose Company; Lieut. Hunter- ton, from the Awetice Engine Company, and to Liont. | | Berry from his Southwark friends: Two other presenta- tions took ot Bien ot ee cee of the Cadwallader Grays fast evening, in which Governor Shunk participated. iti a general source of rejoicing that the volunteers will not be ecampalled: to march over the mountains to Pittsburgh, as the conal is still open The first detach: ment is most probably by this time near Pittsbur; 6 monster concert of Herz, to take place much astonishment last week ‘To-morrow ev: is fixed for the appearance ofSi- vori, and the fear this will be the only opportunity aflord- ed to Philadelphians, wiil fill the Saloon to overflowing. Sales of Stocks at eas, vor ers ton Bank, 5744; $200 State 5's, ie Seni Neviention 6's, 65, (con- }3 du 68% ; $5000 d: ry tli! Arren Saree—S1!,000 ‘Stat’ oi 6876; 50 Senaytiilit rary COMMERCIAL. New York, Dec. 8. Asuxs are dull at $4 75 for Pots, and Pearls at $5 75 Ibs. 7 Pc eran -aheiealad to day are quite large, amounting to about 4,000 bales, and have been made at our outside genes pevecsly: which seems to be now as low as holders will meet buyers. Liverroot Crassirication. Opiands. New Orleans Flovide. Mob. Texas "ie 10) 10: 1080 | a hiya dull. “Sales of Genesee from store at $5 064 Domestic Market. Bautimons, Dec. 8—Evening.- —Flour—The | ven a ket is considerably depressed and unsettl: foreign news. We have not been able to Ager of an: =F sales this morning. Howard street brands are offe: freely at $4 75, without finding purchasers. Dealers are still holding back to ‘enceriain more fully the state of the New York Cong Bn doing in city mills or Susquehanna flour. supply on hand is mo- derate. Rye flour is worth ae 874, to $4; cern meal $260 per bbl. Grain—The market for wheat is de- ushel. We quote good to prime reds at 85 a 92c., and ordinary to good, 75 a 85c. Large sales of corn at’ 480. for white and 60c. for yellow; oats 31 a 33c ; rye 00 a62c per bushel. Paraperrnta, Dec. 9.—The demand for flour was vei fair up to Saturdey morning, but since it has been limited, and prices have Toceded 1234 cents per bbl.; sales up to Friday of 3000 bbls. mixed brands at $475, ood by Is at t $5,123 per bbl. On Friday 4000 snd P chiefly western. Since fair brand, at $4 75. To day le o! 1000 bbls extra at $5.96, and 1800 do at $4 623, $4 50 perbbl., all for export. Prices are unsettled at close, and most holders ask $4 62%, Rye Flour—No sales ; nominal price $3 75. Corn Mi Gales of 1000 bbla. at $3 60, and Brandywine at $3 to-day holders nominally ask these rates. Buckwheat | Meal--Sales at $2 Wa $2 623; per cwt. New Bedford Oil Market. sia 7.—S8perm—' Beles soo buie htt eee ai at revious quotations. jes — t$1 per n 5 Tes bbls. at 9 centny and 700 bbla. at a price’we did mot $4 S1, and half bble. bbls learn. The stock now inthe market in this town and Fairhaven is about 6100 bbls. against 17,378 bbls. last year. Whale—We have only two emall lots to report, viz. \, 150 bbls. at 39 cents and 50 bbls. “ dark” at 38 cents g-llon. Stock on hand 6700 bbls. against 8748 bbls. yeep Cstator= mei) ws Leaven: Seine Dericus, Mrs A Derjous, do; Mis sabelta Na Moga, Eegland; Bond, do; Mr J Day, doy Me Kelly, do, and € in qenanersron Steamship Bon South Kersha ‘ork; Syed steer ) rpet—Mrs pet e , A Miller, JP. uststcy M Herma 4 Cromelin, Lewis M Hately Mater M S Hach, BC Blake, | © Groesbeck, T Tilestou, and 11 in the steerage. ————= Foreign Lna| Loxpon—Packet Ship Gladiator—27 packages Schrange, Koop & co44_ J: son—9 poemanven & Recks el—7 Vyse & Sor red fa! ae Mai ‘homas Reyus hhds Edward Blackbi owers & Wei man—20 Sifkim & ‘romeide—18, "a vahordernit HA d oood—10 G Meyer & Sous—10 Mansoa & Brothers—5 Fdwin Forrest—5 G 6B Morewood & c»—5 Cumming, Dodge K co—13 Joseph Ellisos Samuel Kings'ey—t9 Stone. & co—b J K Herren 3. Stone, Swan & co—10 Wight, Sturgiss &Shaw—5 A T Stewart—2 James Owen—!9 G Meyer & Sone—5 Samuel Ault—30J A Berry—5J Rockwell & co—1 White & Shefield—t Edinunt Baldwin—106 Josevh Hor- sey—9 Joseph Roberts—2 D jetou & co—l9 oe ‘helan—2 ‘Geisse & Sons—2 & 0-3 sons Gr Tiffany, Ye ry, & Patnam—t John re—2 hhds ore Bare’ react oh SD Wise care oat British Cousal—1 Frown aay Pe to order. n— hip Louis ae case ore —1 DM | pater: Wm H Mann & cot Alex iiey & Patnam—| Geo Dexter—1 De Rham & Moore—1 J B Jacqne- | mont—! O Vilade & co—1 A & son—1 Schmidt & An- & ans ip Speyer) m4 H * E Follansbee—3 Chas Pa: Felix—t Opayke & Hal yen— Lraal Bowl wd i co—! Harden & cent ‘Thayermt Fellowt Vion Arsdale & eo—1 Chis glee Horstman sons & com jorstman & son—i chardy—t bale Sere & Brothers—1 Edwe Linpold & co—t & Grosholte—a Kiphng & Brothers—1 Edwd Hen—1 Ja Emerie=t¥ Hew: depaiona os wits & Beeker—% Boyd & Hiucken 1 J Man. gata k Guerden— ewer others | nt Welauerna Borcesn 8 Rushed Li § Boicens, & Re a) ray &eo—n 5 s— 1 's Wit ivms & cot 2 Paven & co—l A yard & eo—3 F Cottent & co—3 Lyon & Levy—i Wright, mat & Shaw-2 co—5 Muranus +i XI Ireavir & co—7 J & P Steiner—6 E Sabrette, Fils & €o— Cottia=1 M Moulis2 Line & ret RK HE tiaighe & co ! SAA 120 3 C (Seabud & Hutton~2 i ‘Sons—2 F Cotteuet & co—12 Lachs: Walker—39 Stone, Swan & co—2 & co—5 Thos Base & cont Thera: Talia ke rot R \Titany, Young & Bl. Homa Reed, ‘'aylor & co—9 Tiffany, Young & El Fellow Worms Chis Eestucs Jely Pree-t L'Hosen(eltet iat & Livingston—1 G Von Baua—4 es bel aa Panl A Briz—11 A T Start & co—2 0 W ndavoine—4 J trie—2 © C Tecksowes E heh Wi wdoukaie. ore ivi, Cypaer"S A ese ce ye jet-3 A Legermml Cane fiet OC it iar ie icheet if ny=2 George Ti 10 co—8 H Andre wat "Calderon De La Basetot Prewrdecs packages to order. Domestic importations. pew oe kaxs—Shir Oswero—il bales cotton, Motbrook Wil O98 KC Mortland & com124 J & 8 Stone—96 Coit'k coo RC Maitland & Mee Coit & conto Amst & Gale—20 Foster & Jew 6 Markoo, Wilson & Scout 5 Brown, Bros & co—125 Markoo, Wilson & Scott—500 bble pork, . Hnstanid Chensy & co—14 is cottay J Mellen=60 Hk eppit ken RL alt ro— 38 EW togerskcomts ke bale" neg apne see tion land | Mar-ton & Fisher—1951 lead, salt vetre W ihe fay bbl ae one ee co 89 | nd—123 bis cotton Ft & co—| box p+, L joughton & D Morgan & co—300 be lard, ie erik Williams—49 bhds sagar Leston—teamship Sout 155 my rice Poiner ing, will probably be equal to gan oral 20) | eoaig ‘The decline under the news is about 5c. per | fet | & Freres—30 M Wrnelen na ite cor bieson & Whee Behiendt ‘vale page TM Urderialt=0. Holbrook 'N ‘Thomson & eo—1 Wimmer, td W Smyth t Wolfe & Bisho Smith—1 Taylor—2 | Shaw—1 Wheeler, Crocker & co—i J Grosvenor Napier & Wi Dine Welly te Sag Te ¢ f Wnt rat Dan matty Ans ap Lib Dr Eup yaa neha te gue tranks ai V'D Dw ek Cooley fate shis es Alfred Taylor, Fea ee Walgen, ller—80 Dale coron 26! bags nee deur to Dasham & Di: cott, Taunton; S ti Packet shi; Arrived. Gladiator, Bunting, fy l. Gr um aca yee Sth, of oF eker a ship Se ship « Tage fee Ue acre eate w % = | ‘Susan, with flour, to eff in the late Behr Melvil Below. Ship Ape MeKim, from Canton, Aue 2d, with was, &e, (0 Hany supposed to Be the Queen of the West, from Liver Poti Epily. Davis, from St Croix, via St Thomas, with mdse, to B Bhi, Ships Wellington, London; Ashburton, Liv beth Bien,’ dot Louisville, NOrieansy batik others. ‘The bark Edwin, from Elsinore, rt Montauk Point, spoke the Sacosae Kes Harbor, oaks be bark Austin, from Portinad * or! ler, Crawford, 6 da: a0 Totes, C iy nae frome, Seremnel 1 days from Ty, arlow, from Al Siar ie, Sawyer ——- from New Bedford, oil. reported ‘on the 8 W Spit. SS Herald Marine Correspondenee. schrs Oriental, Brown, rd ‘was coni Sid Nov 30, 30, Bates, Boston Barx Laanrance, (evening of 7th,) the bark, high 2S on the beach, all the cotton taken pred Shi have to be screwed up and launche: balore Png ean e will be got off, ve 2d ims taken off the ft NW, ‘did not iearn where roo or boviods er arr ner the pred day ti East Mac ended ga ehere, ren led on the flats and old before schrs Patvier,, Miscellaneous Record. out and shippe: t to weatward—aft probably intending pat pat i Poh * 2d inst, lat 41, lon 66 for WP Const nearest port. Lacurny, Nov 12 ‘Oceans, disg, —the oaly Am vessel. pasteeo iB, Dee 8—Cid Darke geet: he: Rio de Us nei Africa, with loss of both} AG or lower iuasts, and bowsprity and other damage~ would to commence loadu Some Ports. Louisa, (put Galt, Mi ant ida, Gookintan Gardens Northersey, Davis, chita, ze Uolbv, forfotk. Michiga: ton, Pha! kerson, M moud: M. etcher, and) Atbamn, El ewes ee ‘ering ae RI, Dec 6—Arr Louisiana, Eddy, seitasiee to lord for Hayana. parities, im com) letter of, Harri dor: dd lis, Stull, Providence for Norfolk. N Le, Dec 8—On 4 centre of th Inding to ja the Ee Dee 5—Arr schrs Sarah Matilda, and Susan, Dec 7—The Br trig Sarah, for St John. NB, laxy, for Hall = ome gown ‘The barr ay with I age. re porte Rodney, Gamage, Gardiner for ae weaaklin Gorey, Sirricee for her Hee Garn-y, Sipy = Albany for’ Providence; ‘tb Thursday evening ® coal laden » Inee; the s or, im to call th so that the wreck u may be F tte: eme: 1 into this # » Nov 30—Arr. nonmnehs Palmetto, Lewis, ) Fit tara; Nims, t-Arrsehrs John Mi ny, PRovioenck, sehr Preside: burgh, do. PorTLaxp, ra isgias, ps a a Boston, in ballast, to Nov 2, via New; Wiealopess wes bi od Frowfet, Cate, NUSrks dacol ke Wilkes, Moyo, fem Boston for Savanmsh, Nov 20, Iat 41 20, lon 66, short of provisions— nabs eting bard foes tae Woreign Ports. —In port, brig Frances Amy, Guab; for es York in Ish Mallee Chacdes'on Cronstad'; cine jompson, Wixoa, y as the Hope, t.. since learned was the ne uaknown, were and went down al \ Swatara, Brown, leaux; “ome y the sth, | nihewestw ord have | Maitland, NS, y 1, Eliza; Ring, aad to be ashore Dee 5. Moore, Entre, New got off on the <= Byrd q io Bein 2 make for the ifax; ry, Tref-then, ide re, Frede: ret teven es and ‘my che Metropo- last one of oe 2rea, Forsoth, —Arr brig Condeva, Tows , Albany; sloop Proof GI Dee 7—Arr brig Motte, Fast eaeeie Dee 1=—Cld bark at TAH, and + market. |, Sanemann, S Yor dison, Hoey, do, 8 F motel Joha: Havana, Nickerson, Pro By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Home Ports, + Dee 9—Arr brigs i aistamore, Mobile. asell, Parley “S03 Heaper, & Siith NTs Amity. 8 Atkins, Bos- son. Port an man, 5 fait ver; CUR eure of a delicate YOURSELF-—AM. Il the remedies yet d te in CAN COMPOUND :— vo 7 City; ad bay ic and Cor | 0 Stewtw* er th streets, | Fe A Her mind was troubled. nought con! TT aanckcorh She picked sp ba Siarwin d 4 aa . AN i se fiave enine, both nndovme audgyoung, at home in rel Ga clacet obs wesc day he'd then a cold Hi well that Srv ODER, might » race: se sous soap 5 t for a eet bottle ‘with speed. doses, three hours apart, cold and ead 9% ines ma oe 3 ERB OLDS, BRON: . ~~ FANC BOX s AND CO ConNUGOPIa | ayia for Cegketoess. he at ‘lao colored pase ys way aufactory of ~ eee —ez ly. varicne ieee, importing agents, ey Beas calle 4 iH FANCY ESESTS—BRUN, ib Wifey tree ‘er bonbawe, SIGHT KE. R&D AND INFLAMMATION. SAtaaS tg | CURED, if Tesoenes, of the Eyes. will Perey reneve i ee ness of sight peace | Ne SO ‘is Fee style. mal fur sale at pet ined altention to miunte objeess, eas its se saceqgecr idee Sapper nents fe ke the Graaive Bail ye eek ae seg “TIEXANDER’ on anole, of half a 10, ‘S Se oF: st., New York. PORs NOVEMBER, OF THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL 4 eeoncarisiggd No. 75 CHAMBERS Cases SuccrssruLLy Peanae | 6 Examined to detect sof anppesy. has lately by It colors: De earn oo. eS Teweoteiemt.. ° ifs Gases of fe 2 Cases of diart a fees, me 3 2a ‘eruption on the HE ONLY ene ‘Biv D . 4 Cases of in face bet bike. 4). ik 2 Cases of paralysis of the i Cases balanitis, for ‘the au ‘treatment o| fact she recosnt ps ’ &. “ 1 Case = pheprethen, Bi Eisneys, etc., nervous it i Keon ances. he se agphed ore $ Dine aatios. 26 away roe of 4 Cases of liver compisiat. Svece: i ‘onsils removed. opened, arising of easiane canaed L Oneness. any Cones. | 2 ce hemia, iy Tare tioned, dinenses cate Fhe affic a | } cheno} Be aber that this ba e in the et melee at 19 Cites of bad strictures im a } the urethra 3 2 Fistula in perineo. arene mnMevee va the knee joins 1, (ome Venereal Wi ‘The poor attended to otiwees9 rit SSE RO | _ a5 wre Attending Surgeon tak OCTOR YOURSELF.—The time has sie a that we ay more be vee tae GENUINE BEAR’S OIL. ber of in | street, has W pelstehed bis trpetive Re, i whieh irailthemelv erene, Ironton rmous nice of the | a ay dese eee goats, a ary must gt Dy See poenn rm aay owe re himse! oP vate. ly neglectex. — chooses. In addition nh sexual take emai ot be manages, is tally explains Tage ty ear jwotenece or sexnal debt ia ‘which artibciat hair ¢ poisoas to whic! and, as an antidote to its jear's ds whe There is ae wn it. Itaupphes It darkens the colori df 1} eerie ACE nde, ay sho Gosaie jailding, <q zt are of spariog Co only the article prepared fi Frice S@ conts and 25 con's nee yx OFgRG ARE Ee RAL! 5 begs there may be cannulas at ay ich street, expecially between the howe of 10 mad 1 im the moruing, or sia the Bis0, that beside cleat, stnetures and the r ordersentailed on these iv ue others which are deeply interesting to the ‘eakuess and irritabili PRIMe ULv IRISH T Rak offers ar Wise’s celebrated seals ns the tane Sai at i Peat = ‘of the estate of the late Joha A. have due eae ‘Michi ‘thac a Ap ERe ni NATL | “"“Atware of'tee tow wren ioe ae tiene lone Ry ele emi eee: Fas teen's soures coin who cannot consult she an owrn vecutiar and successful nae Mforereical sw ell a8 ah Tap ond aed Thousandecof uames were ihe oubjeet ef diet trove the caliges ete “bor tations by post ms may ¥. Ye sidvomed ‘bos it nd separate rooms for those ee | endoyed iy sreth he for the fs ttre eak entennve ti -sapatigg in privese, ony medi- le can core te moet mete vy fo anor the posal ent tare ene bet of enna ant WF Pain to the patvent, ecret h bit indalaed in, We sKiess of the | all af the backe che of intellect, forgetfalen | E