The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1846, Page 4

FSR NNER Ce Philadelphia Postmaster be alone removed, and some ne substituted who would discharge the duties of his office properly The Pestmaster General recommends that single le*- ters, paying the present rates of postage, be required to weigh but one quarter ounce instead of half an ounce, as at present ; that letters relating to cargo be required to remain unsealed, subject to the inspection off the mail agents, and that the postage on newspapers be raised ‘This return to the old lumbering system of high rates of postage, this forcible surveillance of business letters, above all this additional tax upon the diffusion of knowledge, is in perfect keeping with the rest of Mr. Cave Johnson’s system. It is all niggardly, short- sighted, narrow-minded. | speak, let itbe understood of the Postmaster General’s recommendations, not of him- soli—and I trust it meet with no favor or counte- nance from the pe r their representatives. By the operation of that provision of the act of 1845 | which prescribes that the mail contracts shall be let to the lowest bidder, the Postmaster General confesses that the service has been greatly impoired, and yet he de- clares that provision to be wise and salutary ! ‘There is a great deal of whining about the running of expresses, andan earnest entreaty that Congress will suppress them, whenjit is solely in the power of the Postmaster Genoral to suppress them, by instituting such | a system as to ‘speed, regularity, and certainty, as will nder the runping of an express @ useless competition, not till then, will expresses be suppressed, as yout of the power of Congress to suppress | them. The report complains also of the competition of the telegraph, and recommends thatit be purchased by the | goveanment, I trust the government will dono such thing as long as Mr. Cave Johnson is at the head of the | Post Office Department. J verily beliovet at, underhis mansgement, electricity would loiter on the wires, and not speed with its accustomed celerity. One of the worst features of the present post office law the Postmaster General has not noticed: that is, that tho members of the Cabiuet are absolutely deprived of the franking privilege, and thus hindered from sending among the people documents containing a great deal of useful information. ‘The internal management of the Post Office Depart: | ment is no more creditable than Mr. Johnson's report. The same spirit of sordid parsimony is apparent in all the details of its administration. A system of petty ty- ranny, too, is maintained by the underlings in authority | towards the clerks, thet if would make any honorable man‘almost blush to mention. Barefaced means,jtoo, have been resorted to of getting rid of the incumbent by abo- lishing the office, and then reviving the office to induc; | another incumbent. Such transactions as these are, I | rejoice to say, confined to this department. All these evils may not be c iargeable to Mr. Johnsen's immediate instrumentality ; but he is certainly blara. | ble, a8 he had it in his power to arrest the evil, but rro- ferred to encourage it. Mr, Johnson will resemble the redoubted Mynhser Vou sometiing, recorded in Irving's veracious History | of New York—if thero w ttle opposition to his en. trango into office, there will be none at all to his exit. GALVIENSIS. NTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. TWENT Senate, Wasiisarox, Monday Dee. 14, 1846. | tavron, of Delaware, appeared in his seat Mr. J.3 to-day Mr. Maxcum presented the credentials of George Dadger. Senator elect {rom North Carolina, in the pl: of Mr. W. H. Haywood; which were read, and Mr. Ba er, after having been duly qualified, took his seat. The Vice Presipent laid before the Senate a letter from the Secretary of War, communicating the report of the Commissioner of Pensions. Also, from the Secretory ofthe Treasury, in compliance with a resolution of the 29th June, 1844, showing the number, description, and tonnage of vessels employed in the coasting trade on the | 30th June, 1846. Also, from the Secretary of the Treasu- | ry, the annual report of the eommerce and navigation of | the country. Also, a communication from the State De- partment, showing the csntingent expenses of the same during the year endivg 30th June, 1546. PETITIONS The following memorials and petitions were presented and appropriately referred:—By Mr Bento: ‘rom Sa- rah E. Graham, widow of United States Navy, for a pe: George Taylor, for’ indemuificati lia. tions prior to 1800. Also, from Clara Williams, asking to be permitted to locate ‘a military land warrant. Mr. J. M. Clayton: From 8, vert Ford, asking the payment of certuin money ed b paymaster, of | the United Stotes Army ‘as trustee for Also, from | Arnoid Naud: ing payment for nded contract, | Ac, of certain ig lights. By Mr. ‘rom Seth | Banister, asking commutation pay for t 8 of his father inthe Revolution. By Mr. Critten ‘om Les- lie Combs, asking the paym im by the | late Repub: i Texas. By Mr. Westcott, m Wm.G. Davis and his wife, asking compensation for property de- | stroyed by the United States troops in the Seminole war. | By Mr. Yulee: From John Capo, asking indemnity for destruction of property by the United States troops in | the warof 1512. Also, from A.H. Cole,a sutler in the | army, asking payment of advances mado to United States | soldiers in Florida. By Mr. Lewis: From Titian R. Peele, asking indemnity for losses sustained by the wreck of the United States ship Peacock while engaged in the exploring expedition from J. Knox Boyd, asking remuneration for his services in the recapture of the fngate Philadelphia in the year 1304. THe ARMY Mr. Barron submitted the following :— Resolved, That the committee on Military affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of allowing. three months’ extra pay to all the oificers, noncommis sioned officers, musicians, and privates of volunte who have engaged or shall en serve during war with Mexico, to be paid at the time of thei e; also, the same allowance to Jl non-commission- ed officers, musi ns, and privetes of the regular army who shall engage to serve for the same term. Also, to inquire into the expediency of placing the army, in’ all ite extent of officers, non-commissioned officers, musi- cians, and privates, (militia, volunteers, and regulars,) on the sume footing with the oficers, petty officers, and seamen in the navy, with respect to pensions for wounds or disabilities received in service, aud provision for | their familics in the event of being killed or dying in service; and also with respect to prize money for puolic property taken from the enemy, so far as to make the samo ® fund in the hands of the government for the pey- ment of pensions to the families of those killed or dying in the service. The following resolution, submitted on Thursday last by Mr. Currtespxx; came up for consideration :— | Resolved, That the Committee on Military Affairs be | instructed to bring ina bill to increase, doring the con- tinuance of the present war with Mexico, the pay of non- commissioned officers, musicians, and ‘privates of the army of the United States, including the volunteers ; and | also, to provide forthe granting certificates of merit to such of them as may distinguish themselves by personal | acts of extraordinary devotion or bearing ia the perform: | ance of their duty ; and that to whom such certi- ficates are granted, shall receive in virtue thereof addi- onal pay, at the —— per month, during their continaance in service. Mr. Brewton suggested that the resolution ought to as- sume the form of a resolution of inquiry. Mr. Catrrennen contended for the form which he had given as the right one. The peculiar » d euffer- ings of our troops in Mexico, demended increased pay and certificates of approbation, lhe certificate being tho draft, as it were, for the extra remuneration The amount was left at the discretion of the Senate. The principle, be thought, there could be no doubt, would be | sanctioned by the American people. Mr. Agcwex concurre: with Mr. Benton, that an en- | quiry in the matter ought first to be had. to obtain the entire unanimity on the part of the 8 its final ‘action. Mr. Caitrenoxs rejoined, and highly complimented the army of occ pation for its signal services in Mexico, maintaining that they were entitled to some extra compen: sation and honorary rew: upon which he knew ther could be no division ef sentiment. He referred to the star of the Legion of Henor of Napoleon, cenferred Upon the private as well as upon the general, for good conduct, as an exnaple that might | profitably be followed. He hoped the Ssnate would | adopt his resclution without an abatement of its | postive and emphatic form. He wished it to be positive | and emphatic. Ifthe Honorable Senator from Missouri | thought proper to move his proposition as an amendment, he was at liberty 0 do 29. | Mr. Bentox did #0, by moving that the committes on Military Affairs be instructed to’ inquire into the expe. Aiency of bringing in a bill, &c., (engrafting Mr. C's ro. solution as the iastructions ) Mr. Westcort resisted the resolution ten. He would not object if it were inquiry. He was behind no man in giving c wards to our brave army. Every man of them survi | ving, deserved to be made an independent frecholder. | He was for giving something substantial—lLiberal dona. | tions of the public lands—iastead of your empty “ certifi cates of merit,” that would not keep sou! tad ‘bocy to. Kether. | Especially was he opposed to European military examples, sucivas your “ Legion of Honor,” for aoldiers ofa republican government. No, sir, give soldiers lands out of our millions of acres lying waste, and make them all American freeholders in their own right. Give them of your lands ti now huckstered out at a dol- Jar and & quarter to the speculators, rnestly contended that, eason {or apy apprehon- honorary certificate of proposed to be made ayes and nays upon | Mr. Carerenpen, in reply, is addition to ail this, he saw ni sions in giving our soldiers some merit. ie was sorry that this wa & matter of inquiry, and called for the saendment of Mr. Benton eNToN regretted the course of ti Kentucky, (Mr. Crittenden,) and A pe Byrn > whe: to &* moro consistent with the parliamentary practice in all cases of instructions {5 committees. Mr, Benton then | read his resolution ia connection with Mr. Crittenden’s, | to show what he (Me. Benton) proposed to do. a ry, hed Prine money, the army none. The offi- | the pavy he wounds and disabilities, and thelt familie terse he event of their being killed or dying in service. In Pensions were limited to five years, and | tied while in the army ve years, and in thi hands of the eons, got Roth: case of deaih, not by ing. Formerly, the pensions to the families of the navy came out of pension (und created by prize money; but the exhaustion of that fund they ut of the veasury, aad, though nominally for five years, yet the | Sur ol Riglonged at the ond of every five. Wale paid | tof the psusio fuod, there was & seeming reason for | aa tt—i‘(‘“‘“‘:™S;Os~s~:~:~:””CS | to the tariff of 1846, t | Colquitt, Simmons, Sturgeon, urd Woodbridge. | ple, Upham, Turne: | . John Graham, of the | | rting. | emotions of deepest sympathy in every generous bosom. | been taken since our last at $3 oth | this difference between the army and navy, but since they | endowments, united to an almost intuitive knowledgé are paid out of the treasury, there is not even a see: of human nature, and energy of character, gave | reason. for it is public monoy and not prize money which is | him an influence’ over ‘the feelings and actions of men, paid. The of the instructiens submitted by Mr.B | not possessed by many minds of the profoundest learn- ‘my prize money for public ing and the highest polish. taken from the evemy, but in a form more acce| he of his course in this body, I need not He fell believed, to every generous heart, both in the army and | in the noon-day of life, whilst clothed with a high and navy, then a mere division of prize money am the | responsible office. Let the sod which rests on his bo- 4 captors ; it was to constitute the value of the public pro- perty taken from the enemy into a fund, to remain in the hands of the government as a pension fund, for the benefit of the famil and officers, regulars, militia, aud volunteers, of those who were killed in battle, and, what was equally meritorious, but more painful to them, died of sickness or accident. This would put the army | ona footing with the navy ; and certainly there is no difference in the merit of the sacrifice, whether the brave man who has died for his country has met his fate by land or water. r. B. bad Jong had his mind on this act of reparatory justice to the army : he had brought it for- werd several times, but without success ; for, we were | so constituted as to require some extrinsic stimulus to move even in agreat act of justice. The ony was now popular, and he (Mr. B.) ed to take advantage of thi popularity to obtain for it justice. They were the same men, most of the regulars who were in Florida; and he (Mr. B.) had spoken of them then as he would now. The regulars of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, and Monterey, were most of them in the swamps som cover also his frailties, whilst the heart renders the tribute of respect due to the memory of his manly vir- tues. Having discharged the duty I rose to loption of the resolutions approp: form, I move ite to the occa- The resolutions were read; 1. Expressing the regret experienced ; 2. As a testimony of respect to the memo- | ry of the deceased, to wear crepe on the left arm for thirty days; and, 3. As a further mark of respect, that the House adjourn. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. | Partapecrnia, Dec. 15, 1846. | The present cold weather has closed the canals with ice, and consequently the Philadelphia Rangers, Capt: Naylor, that started for Pittsburg yesterday, via. Harris burg, will be forced to take a disagreeable tramp over the mountains, They orrived at Harrisburg last er | } | | of Florida, aud displayed the same high qualities , i i ning, and embarked in the cars for Chambersburg, from es mabe Thode rapes enn they have | ‘hich Place they will probably commence their ‘aarch this morning. A letter from Johnstown, Pa., has been received, ting that the first detachment of volunteers would reac! Pittsburg this morning; hey had been delayed in cross- ing the mountains on the Portage railroad. From this circumstance it is feared that the second detachment will be forced to march from Johnstown to Pittsburg, as the cold on Sunday night must have closed the canals be- tween those points. The Delawere and Raritan canal is closed by ice, and were wanting, and these were wanting only be-. | cause there was no theatre on which to obtain them Vokinteers and regulars, all were included—all were | equally moritorious—all would be equally provided for | —all their families were taken into this scheme of relief. And why any distinction upon this matter between the | Navy and the rmy? why should the Navy receive | prize money and the Arr, hone? It might happen that captures would be made by the army, and if the na | were in sight, they would get all the prize mon had happened at Fort George (looking at Mr. Dix) for one instance. Mr. Dix —And at Little York for another. Mr. Brewton, in conclusion, hoped the Senator from Kentucky would permit his resolution to take the form | of an inquiry. Mr. Crirrenpen, ata- jained an hour, by ice in the river. Tom Buck, the killer, was not | the howitzer company, but was taken at the Frankford | arsenal, as a recruit for the siege train. There was considerable animation in the sales at the second board of brokers righ and prices were buoy- ant. A sale of the new U. 8. loan was made at par, but a large amount was afterwards sold at 993%. Sales of Stocks at Philadeipia. Finst Boarpv.—1,500 U. 8. Lo: "4, "51, 96; 1,000 U. 8, Bank © otes, 74; 5,000 Stare 5’s, 4.000 do, 5 dys, 687%. Sxcoxp Boann.—500 State 5's, 60%: $50 Lehigh 6’ 5,000 U. 8. Loan 6a, 736, 100: 14 43; 750 ‘Sehuylkill ‘Ni Commercial, 5044; 2 —280 U. 8. Bank, 3393 26,500 8. Li ‘armera’ & Mechanics’ Bank, 45; 1,(00 mitted to enlist in er some general remarks, referred most important act of that body for many years, hurried through without a referenee, or inquiry, or examination by a committee. A reference | in that case was rejected as not necessary. Why should | un inquiry be necessary in this case! He hoped the amendment for an inquiry would be rejected. | A division was had on the amendment. Ayes 24— | noes 20—whereupon the resolution as amended into a | was adopted. | hen proceeded to | | oan 6’s, State ot Foreign Relations. The whole number of ballots given being 42 with two | Sales of Stoc blanks, Mr. Sevier having received 24 votes, was de- Boston, 2% shares Norwich snd Wor- d dul; 5 cester Railroad, do 4934; 150 do 49; 25 - 0 48% s 30; scattering.” (Tho balloting ‘contased. wath Ghatemon | Remternt 0d WM.a7. iss ds 1: edo igen te of several of the most important committees were ap- | 75 do Long lalaad Railroad, 2346; 0 do Werner Hallrond, 108, pointed ;) when | 2do 1023; 3 do Old Colony Krilroad, 102 Jo Boston and Mr Davis said he hoped a more summary process | Providence Rights, 40; 5 do Atlas Bank, 98; 75do East Bos- ; would be chosen than an election in detail He had | list made out on his side, and he believed it hed be: | agreed to by Senators on the other side, and he thought it'might be taken as a compromise. If Senators were agreed on the reading, it could be udopted at once. Mr. Sevier eoncurred in the proposition. Mr. Mancun suggeated that it be adopted. | | | Mr. Sevren suggested first that it be read, and the list being read, it was adopted almost unanimously, as fel- lows :— On eign Relations.—Messrs. Sevier, (~hairman,) Cass, Archer, Atherton, and Webster. On Finance.—Messrs. Lewis, (chairman,) Benton, Speight, and Huntiogton. On Commerce—Mesers. Dix, (chairman.) Pennybacker, | Johnson, of Maryland, Chalmers, and Davis. | On Manufactures.—Messre. Dickinson, (chairman,) | | ton Co, 17 Hi Ar Secoxp Boano—75 shares Long Island Rai | 25do Norwich and Worcester Railrond, 48%; do Eaetern Railroad, 10834; 4 do Boston Rights, 40e. A ES ESET COMMERCIAL. New York, Dec. 15. Asues—The market was rather more brisk to-day, and 85 barrels of pots were disposed of at $4 50. There They are held at $5 60, for the last week amount to about i Western yellow, at 27 cts cash. Also 30 bales of Cuba white at 44 cts cash Brvapsturrs.—On the arrival of the half a month’s later intelligence from e, prices, which before had been on the decline, suffered a further reduction of 1634 and 25 cents per barrel; up to Saturday about 70,000 barrels of all descriptions were disposed of at $5 for prime Genesee and Michigan, and some small jer. | sales at a lower prise. The weatbor, during the eld, (chairman,) Yu- | week, tended materially to depress the market, as the rain was so incessant it was impossible to have Atchison, (chairman,) Sem-| any out door transactions. @n Saturday, however id Gre the weather changing and becoming cold, ‘prices ad- P f : - Breese, (chairman) Ash: | vanced 12} cents in the early part of the day, and at the ley, Woodbridge, Bright, «nd Corwin. close of the day the market was firm at $5 18%; but few On Private Land Claj: Messrs. Yulee, (chairman,) | sales. As the c nal river is closed, and probably Semple, Barrow, Pennybi r, and Gree: , | for the season, prices yesterday had another rise. and On Indian Affoirs.—Messrs Bagby, (chairman,) Atchi- | the morket li iteevening ‘at $5 37'%, and $5 60 for son, Phelps, Sevier, and Jarnugin. prime Genesee and Mic! , $5 60 being the general Of Claims.—Messrs. Pennybacker, (chairman.) Atchi- | son, J. M. Clayton, Rusk, and Johnson, of Maryland. asking price; but few sales were iad uthern flour .. | has been sold all along at $5 26 a $5 123g for Georgetown On Revolutionary Claims.—Messrs. Semple, (chair- | man,) Bright, Thomas Clayton, Colquitt and Phelps. and Howard street, but it will now sdvance probably 35 cents per barrel. Notwithstanding the immensely large On Agriculture.—Mesers. ‘Sturgeon, (chaitman,) Sem- J and Cilley. Messrs. On Benton, (chairman,) | lee, Mangum, On the Militi Ongie Judiciary—Mesars Ashley, (chairman) Breese, | receipts this season, owing to the large quantities Berri@&, Westcott and Dayton. Y exported, we now find at the close of navig: On the Post Office and Post Roads—Messrs Niles, | tion, that the stock on hand is not large as last (chairman,) Sturgeon, Simmons, Rusk and Morehead On Roads and Canals—Messrs Hennegan, (chairman,) | Turney, Corwin, Houston, and Morehead. On Pensions—Messrs Johnson, of La., (chairman,) | Ashley, Pearce, Atchison, ani Upham. On the District of Columbi sers Cameron, (chair- man) Breese, Miller, Chambers, and Johnson, of Mary land. On Patents and the Patent Office—Messrs Colquitt, | (cheirman,) Turney, Phelps, Westcott, and Davis. | On Retrenchment—Messrs Turney, (chairman,) Ather- ton, Morehead, Cilley, and Niles. On the Territeries—Messrs Westcott, (chairman,) Ca- ear’s, by about 100.000 barrels. The stock on hand now xs about 450,000 barrels unsold, and about the same quan- tity in store, waiting for vessels to export. most of which has been sold, for nearly a month. For corn meal | there has been more enquiry, and we notice sales of 3,000 barrels Jersey at $3 623¢, 1000 do on private terms, and 1,000 do Brandywine, $3 75, cash, which is a reduction of 1234 cents. The market conti- nues tobe well supplied with all kinds. The grain market has been pretty brisk, and prices have ,not receded since the arrival of the Caledonia. The demand continues good, and the sales are about 10,000 bushels of ¢ Pennsylvania Red at $1; 30,000 white Genesee at $1 14 meron, Evans, Chalmers, and J.M. Clayton. and $1 15; 3,000 Ilinois, $1; and 10,000 fair to good Ohio, On thé Public Buildings—Mossrs. Bright (chairman) | et $14a$1'10,cesh. There were also sales of 80,000 Cameron, and Dayton. ‘e control the contingent expenses of the Senate— ‘8. Speight (chairman). Niles, snd Green. On Printing—Messrs. Atherton (chairman), Chalmers, and Simmo: On the Li and Lewis. On motion of Mr. Sevirn, the Senate proceeded to the | consideration of Executive busiaess, after which, journed. | bushels Illinois, and 15,000 Genesee on terms public, Northern rye is without variation; the clude 15,000 bushels at 7634 cents in the slip, 80 delivered; and 2.000 southern, 72 paren and dull, and if forced ring previous rates; 1,000 b day at 50 cents. Northern o: 6c. a 37c.; and Canal, 38¢ not made Borley is e market, will not js inferior sold yester- uote River iry—Messrs. Pearce (chairman), Chalme: are uull; we 39c. The decline in corn here, there having been but little export demand lately’, and the sales made sinco the arrival of the Caledo show no reducti 'y include 15,000 bush. new northern at 59c. a 60c.; 4,000 old do. 68c.; 2,400 in- ferior southern, 623¢c., terms we did not lea House of Representatives. Wasurvarow, December 14, 1848. STANDING COMMITTEES. The Srexaxer, through the clerk, this morning an- nounced the several standing committees. The greatest | the steamboats from Burlington raport having been de- | t in England has not unfavorably affected the market | | possible silence prevailed during the proceeding, as gen- | was not! done in corn, but as is extremely tlemen were anxious, (like Mr. Webster on a former | large, the closing of navigation will hardly affect prices | occasion,) to know where they were to go. much—in fact the stock of all descriptions of brealatuits Ways and Means—Messra McKay. Ingersoll, Hungerford, Houston of ris, Vinton, and Jones of Geo. (Same as last seasion.) Commerce—Mesars McCleiland, Tidbatts, Wentworth, Simpson, Grinnell, Lawrence, Atkinson, Levin, and TM. bodeaux Public Lands—Mossra McClernand, T. Smith, Colla- mer, J. B. Hunt, Mosely, Morris, Reife, Blanchard and Hampton. reign and domestic, so that prices cannet advance a great eal. Corree —The market is more firm than it was at the close of the last week, and the price of Brazil has some- what improved. The sales include 1,600 bags Brazil at 734 a 7% cents ; S00 Sumatra, 735 ; 850 green and white Java, $44 a 934 ; 200 old white Maracaibo, 9, 4 months, and 500 Laguira, at 7 cents. ost Office—Geo. W. Hopkins, Kennedy, Reid, Crans- Fiotvr —There ig nothing doing in the market. Gene- ton, Me‘ivan son, Phelps, Hough and Hilliard. see is still held at $5 50, but we heard of no sales. Manufacture: rs Joseph Vance, (in of J. 7 ‘oward the close of the last week, the market Q. Adams.) W Stewart, Hudson, Sykes, W. G. e. The sales amount to 250 half kegs Mus- Brown, Ripley, J. H. Johnson, and Martin, of Ky. _ e nd 7,500 boxes bunch, on terms not made Military Aff Hugh A. Haralson, Boyd, Brinker- public: 2000 do, in lots, $1 50 ; 200 hf. do 80.a $23¢ cents ; hoff, Burt, Ramsey, Niven, A. Chapman, Carroll and B. Thompaon Naval 3 ffairs—Messrs Isaac E. Holmes, Bayly, Mac- 2000 qr. do. 45 a 4734 Jess 3 per cent for c: lina Pea Nuts, $1.25, ca: Genoa Citron, 23, 300 bushels prime North Cai ; and 500 bxs Malaga Oran; y,T. B King, Schenck, Darragh, Stanton, Thompson | and Lemons, on private terms. By auction, 4000 drum: of Pa, and Hamlin. | Turk sold at 9% a 10% cents, cash and 4 months. Foreign Affairs—C. J.\lngersoll, Rhett, Payne, G. Da- ‘ne soles, during the last ten days, amount to vis. Cobb, Smith of Connecticut, Cullum, Smith of Ia, about 10,000, 21 and 9234 1b, at 11 cents, 6 months. and Perry. (Same as last session.) include 212 bales superior Dresse Judictary.—Messi Rathbun, Pettit, Lumpkin, M. 160; 75 do. fair, $120 a $130; 150 do. Brown, Buffington, Seddon, Thurman, Dixon and Biggs. Dew-rotted, $100 a $105; and a small lot Italiav, $310— James McDowell, of Va., is appointed chairman @ the latter is now all in tl ands of one house, and hel Commition for the District of Columbia, in the place of R. M.‘C. Hunter. The remainder of the committees vary but little from those of last year. THE SERGRANT-AT-ARMS. The Srraxen announced that the resolution submitted by Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, was the first business in or- der, and that Pe sas bg to the floor he tae | Mr. Kove, of orgia (rising, holding a papsr hand).—Mr. Speaker - |. The Sreaxen.—The gentleman from Kentucky is enti tled to the floor, Mr Kixe (to Mr. Boyd).—Oh, let me offer an amend- ment to the resolution. | Mr. Boy (in reply) were sold for export at 9 cents since for home consumption. Ivo1G0.—The market for th fe a} been quiet, previous to which sales have been mate 5a 20 cases Manilla, at 75 2 80 cents, and 5 ceroons Caraccas, 85,6 months. Ixon.—The market generally is quiet. Scotch pig Kan Bh quoted at $31 50 a 32 50,6 mos. for best brands, with occasional sales—to arrive, several invoices sold at lower rates ; and one of Swedes, we understand, has been taken on private terms, from ship. Leap.—The market for Missouri pig, since our last, has been quiet, and we know of no sales. Tho last made were at $4 45 a $4 50, cash. speech. I want to se: all matter to the Comm Mouasses.—New Orleans arrived pretty freely, and of Accounts. In se: it I don’t propose any action. | has declined 3 cents; sales reaching 650 bbls. at 30 ‘The Sreaxen.—It canonly be done by unanimous con- | cents leaving, 650 unsold ; besides which 150 hhds. Tri- have no disposition to mak sent. nidad Cuba brought 26, 4 months ; since which a lot There yer no objection, the resolution was read. It was sold at 21 a 22 cent and four months, cash. was to the effect that the sergeant-at-arms have permis- Navat Srones.—No salea of turpentine have taken sion to appoint a messenger, anything to the contrary twithstanding. Mr. Kine —Will the gentleman let me offer an amend- ment ? (Still holding out the paper.) q The Srxaxen —There isan amendment already pend- owing to considerable length of timo, mainly the stock, how- ued high rate of freight hen: large, and, we believe ly mall reduction from v bich havii turpentine has submitted - ft ‘ing been made at 4 Mr. Bevp.—I move the reference of the resolution to | 50, 4 Rosin and tar remain the Committee of Accounts, | Small lots of damaged were afterwards sold on the wharf The Sreaxen.—1 here being no objection, it will be | for less. so referred. Provisions. —Beef has improved, and the market has Dearne or ime Hi | been for the few days quite is in better request, and the ma clude 8a 900 bbls. Mess mostly at $9,25, at the c! it was in demand at $9, nen ee Prim $i.63%0 $7,874. elosin, 6.07 4231 . pected at $9. 1 for Me: : ©, $9,75 for Clear, and 200 new Datch- ess county ss, for the English market, $13,50.— Ohio Lard is insctive, a few hundred bbls. sold 74g cents; and 300 kegs new city rendered, for | 9, cash. Ohio picklea Meats are about out of maiket; a | small lot Eastern Beef Hams, here, sold at $12; and 100 admonitions of the frail tenure of human existence, and | bbls. extra, to arrive, brought the same price; ordinary ia Sears character of the highest objects of ogeealy | fo a He at veil Piston oh egg remain dull, * i insta: i u mand i mite ij . Toore imprecsingly taugut then in the trogicel deeth of | “'Ricmenin consequence at the bist, rates of frelght, him whore untimely end we all deplore. His mournful | the market has been dull, as it is found almost impossible fate traws a tear from the eye of affection, and arouses | to realize any thing by expo: ag Ge have | to our praise or ceneure. ‘My duty can be Best . | Savt—There has been no variation in the price of Li- Bienes brief statement of the facts connected with bclapetre dt Sr Sryand, hismiee Ld price a. 0 iy ere Generel MeConnell was born in Nashville, Ten- | fine and ground than usual ; 380 sacks Wi tinued to reside ys ie nen i detel’s A cargo of Bonaire, just received, was sold previously ; 4 Sie cree, stucstion wes neglected; | and two of ‘Turk’s Island afloat have changed hands on hy priva’ rms. in'the rocation of « meckaniee’ Su ntl | Seeps.—We have heard of no transactions since our legal | last. ardent bean ope | ‘s—There is a very ft} law ; but the dry details and one: x profession were uncongenial to demand for foreign,and and he soon abandoned it for the mere exci field we potice sales of 13 half jennessy and Otard, Da- politics, to which his genius was better adapted, and in | puy & Co. brandy at $2 37% a2 60: nette, in which he was eminently successful. | fou, $2.25; 5 John Durand &. Co. In 1838 he was & member of the p»pular | nette $2 15; 5 puncheons Scotch Malt whiskey $175 @ branch of the Legislature of Alabama. in the year fol. | $2; and afew puncheons St. Croix rum, 95 cents, six lowing he was elected to the Senate, in which body he | months. In Holland gin there ia tt little doi Do- continued to be tive and efficient member unti atic whisk! deen in better elevation, in 1843, to a seat in the Congress of the Uni . Feurx G. McCorvent. the successor to the deceas- Mr. Speake: painful duty of announcing the last sessien of Congre: McConnell, late a representative Alabama, in this city, on the 10th of September last. Ina raoment of insanity, he fell an uncenscious victim to blows inflicted by his own hand. Time, in its ever onward march, sffords many awful ns ted States. Daring the last eight years he was six times | so! ‘tty freely at 21 cents. @ candidate for vai us cee tad ‘was never defeated. | Scoane—T / ‘ket for Muscovadoes has been firm, ‘This uniform success and rapid elevation was not the and a pretty demand at former prices. There is result of mere accident. His was a peculier character; not much a ioe, oming the low rates of Havana, which has been freely taken since the reduction of duty. We notice sales of 100 hhds New Orleans-at 7] « cents; 100 Porto Rico $a 8k, and 2000 boxes handsome nd white Havana 7)¢ @ 9, 4 months. and there A warm and gene heart ehd hgh cols ctalstos him to the a : commended good will of many who Sere not insensible tofhis occasion- | Gl eccentricities. A quick observation, Fi nT declined a little, but nd retentive memory, suppiied to 0 cousiserabie extent | were quite firm, with e nts of about 20,000 bbls. jhe want of a regular education. A ready wit and constant | flour at 4s 64 per Dbl; 20,000 bushels gram, 154 for corm, fund of anecdote accomplished ends tesend the reach, | and 16d per busbel for wheat; heavy goods, 50s per ton; not unfrequently, of the maturest judgment. These | 2000 bales cotton jd 0 7-164 per Ib. for square bales—eome fine sold at $1 25 ; and 1000 do., ground, $1 20,4 mos. | on hand is sufficiently large to supply all demands, fo- | | pretty equi | falling off in the shipments of 142,760 bales agains’ | | | out a7 exes | 93,066 bale: | sales of the week amount to only 15,500 bales :—Monda: now ask 4d for square: To alteration To Havre, cotton has per lb tor equare bales; flour $1 12}¢ per goods at the quoted rates. Reat Estate at Auction — lot 8, nue B. and 12th street, 26 feet by 95 6 lots west side Avenue B. between 1 each 25 feet 9 inches, by 95 feet 6 $6,600; 1 lot N. W. corner Avenue B. 26 feet by 95 feet 6 inches, $1,600; 3 lots street, be! B. and A, each 25 ca < apie 228 west side, do do 24 fe lots on Dry Dock street, each 23 pew in St. Tho: Cotton Trade. Our last was under date of 30th ultimo, per Acadia, in which we stated that os the pressing lots cet had been disposed of, prices for the three last -busivess days assumed more steadiness, notwithstanding the continued difficulty of effecting shipments. This firm feeling on the part of holders, joined to ® more correct view of the probable amount of thiscrop, which seems to have gradually but forcibly arrested the attention of those operators who, placing their reliance upon the nominal capability of production alone, lose sight of the facts, that for the last three years there has not been the same pro rata of new ground brought into cultiva- tion ; that the emigration to Texas of a wealthier class of planters has caused one crop to be lost; that, other large planters iv Louisiana aud lower Missiasipp| have on into the culture ef sugar, and that during the last ree years pinety-four new sugar estates have been es- tablished, and many plantations are still bpm: from cotton to sugar. Formerly cotton at six and a half cents per lo. was considered areturn to the planter equal to sugar at fourand a helf cents; but allowing the greater salety of the sugar crop, which, in eight years of ten is secured from frost, and for the recent improvement in its manulacture, it is now thovght, that suger at four and a balf cents, is fully equal to colton at tencents, It is a mistaken opinion that the industry of the South only be directed to the production of cotton; and act on this idea, the ject of spinners for the last five years, seems to have be nto drive the cee, of cotton down year by year, without amy to the interest of the producer. So suicidal a col aturally enough, has brought about the effect that ht have been foretold @pro- duction, lay ing for the want of encouragement, has now been cvertaken by the consumption. When we marked out the probeble course of prices inthis mar- ket, arguing from a short supply of the seis, we were inadvance of public opinion here; but each successive steamer has carried out qccounts confirmatory of the views so emphatically expressed at that date; and since the departure of the Isst packet, we have hada steady enquiry at daily strengthening rates a large portion of which was for shipment, the market closi:g week at an advance of full .three quarters of a cent per Ib, on grades below “ middling fair,” and half a cent on the better grades, over the prices ruling on the Ist inst. Our lest advices from Liverpool, per Caledonia to 19th ult., were received at dusk on Satur- urday 5th inst, and althoughthe Liverpool market was not so strong in consequence of the pause in speculation r , yet, as the falling off in the receipts oi this cro; had remained steady, avdas the season has now reach: a poiat at which the comparative receipts and exports become interesting, especially soas no unusual cause has existed this season to detain free arrivals at the ports, but on the contrery, they should have been expedited, by the high prices, and in some sections the incre: facilities for reaching them. Exporters, in view of all the facts reviewed above, see no cause for the present low currency existing on the other side, and by their recent operations, place confidence in a better state of things, when ¢eorrect information of the probal upply 4s more widely disseminated. The sales for the week endii th inst. were 9000 bales. For the week ending 12 inst., 20,000 bales ; yesterday, the market wes rather bare of samples, except at very high rat d the sales reached 1000 bales. The movements inthe staple in this country this sea- son, compared with those of the'two previous years, have been ve follows :— Receipts at ports of the U, Bales. 8. since Sept, 1846... 447,612 same period last year 628,506 “year before 554,391 Exports from U. 8. since Sept. 1, 1846. ......++ 162.179 a - “same period last year 308,143 year before 316,684 rt sin the Ist inst. amount to r same period 7,532. Taken by pinners 9,000. ‘Taken on speculation 12,000. Stock in city 30,000. Amount on sale 10,0€0 bales. or} closing quotations in this market wereas an- nexed :— ts at this Exports “ w ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—The transactions during the last throe days of the week ending the 2/st ult , amount ed to 10,000 bales, w easy market, and prices tend- ing in favor of buyers. The advices from England by the Great Western and Acadia, received in the early part of last week, induced holders to offer their on more reasonable terms; gnd the sales, which comprised 20,500 bales, were at a reduction of %<c. per lb. Since the opening of the present week, the disposition to sell has been more decided. arising, in part, from the inconvenient accumulation of stocks in the hands of fac- tors; whilst buyers, in view of the advancing rates of freight, and the increased difficulty of negotiat ex- change, have been compelled to curtail their operations within more moderate bounds than they would have done under other circumstances. The sales of the past three days amount to 12,500 bales, inclu: 6,000 sold yes- terday, and rds the close of business hours, the downward tendency in prices aj to be arrested, the market having been partially relieved by the dis- posal Rp hicuad gions lots. The deman ys cy simon, eanicely, confined sure good ordinary to middl com! monet at ing fair and upward continue to be negl , and are relatively lower i . The stock unsold is large, but th actually offered on the marker is not excessive, ageod deal of the cotton in first hands continued to be held over under limits. The total business of the past fos ht has amounted to 48,000 bales, of which English buyers have taken the Cheat ad roportion, while the remainder ally divided between purchasers for France, the continent, and the north. With regard to the probable extent of the crop, the lapse of another fortoight has scarcely effected any teration in our views We had a severe frost on the 26th of last month, which extended over the whele cot- ton region in this section of the couatry, but as the plant has long since been beyond the influence of such a visi- tation, it has not elicited any comment. In fact, the cot- ton is now gatherod, and, as we have already remarked ona former occasion, the yield turns out to be less than was expected. This is not merely the case in those sections where the worm Was so destruct- ive, but it is lil ise a general source of com- plaint in the higher latitudes, which were more or less exempt from the scourge. It has hitherto been the pre- vailing ii ssion that the reeeipts from Memphis would | be net al to those of last year, say 140,000 bales, but itis now asserted by the best informed that parties the shipments from that quarter will not exceed 110,000, of which 55,000 have already come forward, viz: 35,000 to this place, and a stock at Memphis on the 26th ult. of about 20,000 bales. A similar falling off is antici. pated at other shipping points, a3 with the expectations at the onset hence a belief is is port ha xaggerated. This circumst: #0 far swayed the judgment of many parsons, tha je os rtnight since the same parties were inclined t push their extreme figures up to 1,950,000 bales. We | make no allusion to the crop in the Atlantic States, as you will receive later and more reliable information we can convey. The most a evidence of the deficiency of the = in this part of country, is exemplified in the di nished receipts as com with last year. On referr- ing to whip eg tables above, it will be perceived | that there is a falling off in the arrivals at this por, of | 118,016 bales, against the same period last season. 6 | Fee A of cotton received at all the ports, shows ade- | iciency of 106,744 bales; in the exports to Great Britain | ere is a falling off of 129,635 bales; to France of 12, and to other foreign ports of 724; showing 8 total jast year. The receipts at this port since the 18th ult., amount to 54.990 bales, of which 40.104 Louisiana and Missis sippi; 11,948 Tennessee; 2,014 Arkansas; 150 Lake; 578 Florida; 157 Mobile; 39 Texas—against = of viz :—to Liverpool 13, Cork and a ; Marseilles 1,016; Bremen 162; Trieste 1,612; Genoa and a market 475; New York iphia 825; Norfolk 92: Mobile astock on hand, including all on thipboard, yesterday, of 124,169 bales. The sales since our last amount to 43,000 bales, of which the particulars are subjoined, so far as they have been allowed to transpire ; 20 Louisiana Mis- Sissippi at 834; 54 do. at 8); 37 at 8%; 1855 at 8%; 115 do at 8 15-16; 666 do, at9; 300 do. at 9 1-16; 100 at 934; 1804 do 16; 5310 oo at 9465 $ market 462: T: 1,189; at 9%; 61 11-16; 2354 do at 934; 680 do. at 9%; 79 do. ut 10; 380 do. at 104; 370 do at 11, and 150 do. at 11% cents per lb. ie Dec. 5.—The week which has just elapsed has,in spite of the favorable adv: pple received by the Bri- tannia, been marked by a great want of activity in our cotton market, which is the more as the stock on sale is ample, and selves free sellers. North and the unsettled state of freights, have no doubt contributed to produce this atate of | jor, as no difficul- ties exist in the negotiation of good bills of exch: . The 2500, Tuesday 2500, Wednesday 6000, Thursdi 1800, Friday 2500, and to duy 500 alee. The market” cloves heavily at the following rates | 10n—Louisiana and Mi Livenroon Cuassr 3 ie] 3 Rood fa gs 1054; good fair 1 and fine Lalas. 9409%; osgefo} ood Burraco, Dec. 12—Breadstuffs—There ia still a ve fairtinquiry for wheat, but as we have pre much dite ity is experienced is Sodlog ow hat ere | mucl culty is ex; are not limited bee ia ‘We notice the sale of rre storage until lst of May, sold at $3 6234. Rocurster, Deo. LI—A fales oats at 280. Buckwheat hour small sales at $24 2,26 per 106 Ibe. Cincrmwati, Dec, 8—The flour market, today, wes 5 rs z ee Hi 200 head from riv. do. at $2 rage 200 Ibs., Cuicaco, Nov. 30.—Th 5 g z & cents ning at 436 reached but 16,210 bushels. On Fri cents for best samples was the range en oD ony da: 40c_ Flour—Superfine city $3,75; other country brands $3,2523,50. haps what was at 6! nts ; 1,000 er Matt onettech, 1,600 do. on private terms ; 1,500 do. 4 cents ; 122do ay Dernoit, Dec. 5—No week by $2,600 $3. Miwavier, Nov. 30—We have no change to note in ket. But little wheat coming in, and the price fe stationary at 52 cents.” Pork, of excelient quality, is abnndant at $2,50 per cwt. : The © h the amount received during the wy by. wagon hes been small, prices have remained nearly stationary—$3,12 for flour; wheat 53a 60. Pork Sr. Joun tHe Barrist, Extract from a lett dreaded crisis to 1) seized with an icy gi iP . The ther since has been unfortunately ee A pe ee fate, and fully a fourth may be re- garded as lost, independent of the very short crep prior calamit to this ty. Foreign Marke Rio Jaweino, Oct. 25.—Nine foreign vessels have for New Orleans at freighta of 60a$1 per bag. Coffee a shade higher, say 270012750 for geod first. Exchange 28. Flour dull, in low qualities; new Balti- more and Pniladelphia, selling been mond in good di dated ugar planters las been realized. On the morning ef the 26th, the sugar crop was cents. Of hogs, 10 do. drove, to arri' average 220'lbs. » at $2 of tie maaket. Per- did not avi y over Blak Hawk Sills, at in the price of wheat La—Louisiana Sugar Crop.— Nov. 29:—"The much and destruction the con- at 13//113,500; new Rich- |, offering and Buenos Ayres Belize, Hon Barbadoes Sep 28 May 4 Singal v er, from N York and Pigs, Cutry- grdgek, and dnited nent Ww) er indians 0 the crew are well Ss aga Pe a Alexandria for ‘or! De Coat et , boat, stove bulwarks, aud had to throw overboard part re cargo from the hol Lauxcnep—A fi the Rambler, w ship yard of jas lat lais o@ the Sth inst, BM Flint, by whom she is owned. Spoken. - 25 wiles 88. of Turk’s Island, brig Evelion marara, bourd in, A iece Haveras, sche DG Brook, Brooks, trom Nov 25th, dull, CU \d sprang both masts + Nes appanage a heavy gale Dec 10, lat 39 30, lon 72 30, bark Miltiades, of and from Tho- maston, for Fhila. ¥. Rpt Bf lat 33, Jon 7412, brig Vicksburg, 7daysfrom N i Nig ae a sa ten 64, bark lows, ‘of Balt, from Havane, “Bhi ‘Johnson, from N York, bound to Balt, with less of Ms Was seen stinding NE on the 9h inst, lat 36, jon 76. On the 5th inst, lat 35 24, ton 70, brig Toreello, fm Frank- fort, Me, for Mauzello, Cuba. Whalemen. i Warnes, Dec 12—Arr below Bristol last evening, shi Boy, Barton, Payta, Sept 12th, with 650 bbls apm 1100 do oil. ' Sid from Payta in company wich bark Franklin, Barton for Warren, full. ‘oreign Ports grumban, Nov 6—In port, brig J W Huntington, Banzett, isg. marr Br brig Pa i=, trigs Ann Caroline, Reynolds, Boston; Ro- do. hr Joseph Baker, Atwood, Quiney, York ‘sien “fora bitk. ‘Alvaro, fron Nee: r es Pagans anton, bik, ro load for' Bio jit, Barker, Yar- CHARLESTON, brigs Maria, Freem: Me; Antoinette, Pa pole, Richmond, V: iM on a Wat 5: Bue mond, Ma from Portsmouth, NH; Hanover, from 4 Caapia, ry irom eae ee ae et supe tebe, from New York Alsoerrship Richmond, Hathaway, Li- verpool; C L bg = Sgro to ms ag ag Alam to th, * ym vu hy ber ta Ne Porkr sens eC ‘Mitchell, ®aton, Baltimore; Mary Eliza, ces, ah Fran helow,a bark waknown. In the Df Cabello. Por Point Petre, Guad. 16 1 i e Cidschr John’ Hancock, Soubiates, Ne "Geouorrows, DC, Dee 12—Arr sche Frank, Baker, New he. Houses? Hour, Dec lm Arr bark Sgt, Deo the kar bark. Speaktio. Githe Teak 3 . for y . KXccras Homes, Philadelpiin for Boston: rehea ole: pub ce en bet me 3, ler re held, New York for Boston; 13th, Suri- nam, for Gloucester; —* isrenhe segs ‘Aux Cayes for Boctny Wy: Hilegetghia Tor rh. bark. hier, Fei 4 ont a meraid, Chas Thomas. Vit SemeOe Slnegor. Me . yekerson, Irene, NV 01 ic rr lin, Scofield, e’Pratt, Pittinan, N York; senrs a, do; Arietis, jing, Key West. Cldbark Reform, Lewis, N York; brig Damascus, Weat, Galves " =a en Hualeo, MeCrifli |, Key West. brig Caroline eamington, Towasent Mount crsion, Sadler, wes, Seater Zanzibar... ... Passengers Arrived. Liverroo.—Pael Beshess Thos H Mor gland—182 in steerage iP ; Missi —Joha Jeffrey, and lady, asipps; Scanslow Chaplin, of importations, Liverrooi—Ship Sheridan—100 tons coal 180do salt E K Collins & Co—26 erates Un timore—1 ¢sk Wordon vehi ci ney & Bald So Warren &Wowne22 eres W Chauncey ert bls ussell & do Warren & & Haughw: =ton Hi—2' es Weyert & Rog Meee ak WH Soaithe ds Felleon win—1 & Co—2 cs Wright & Lat- bls G Hastings—110 ers—5 casos C radsworth k Huddell—1 ull Orth? lo Gillispie he case E North—1 bale H Andrew—1 case Cromwell, y & Craggile—3 cks T D Dolan & Gonti'es WN Sey: ton & Brand—2 e & Co—i cal Stewar—2 ca di Phely Coil bxs3 cs Sanday rguller & Coles’ E mour—l esk J A Newbould—2 b's (1 cases J Reybura—s0 tons le Mil. son—4 T Hunt W & G jummit—31 cases 4 bls ST wM i IL, Btincura & Cot canes mms—3 ck Smith, Wright & ; sheetirgu Ehelps, ight, Sturges & S'aw-—ip os J Md ‘aiker & Brother—10 cs &Co—4 ‘33 bis John Ginon & Co—t hha T chest Hloadiey, ‘& Co—10 cases copper cases Cass, Ward Connor—H4 es J Nicholson—2 eke Hrsluek & ‘cases Co- ‘& Co—32 ck: Pollen & Colgate—i ev E E Horton H Jessup—2do A Sprous & Brown—2 cks 3.cs Burn- Plumb—1 cok. ca Beals & Bush. Les R Stanton—2 es D Oakley—2 bls R & Gillilan—6 cs 5 bls Vyse & Lane—12 Es MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the Steam Ships. Steamers. Caledon Cambria,” Fadl Capteins. Leave Due in Liverpool. America. Dee Packets to Arrive. Novié Nov2i Dec 2% LIVERPOOL. Yeaton, Mediator, St sy Duchess d’Orieans, ket ship Sheridan, (reported ye ), Cornish, fro: Rey Tith, mithindec, to ER Collins k Co. The | to the westward of Fire Island since th- 9th inst. _ Marcellus, Sheffield, from and 3 dare froin lang, with 4000 oushels salt, to Neamitn & Walsh — we bri in gales; wastowed t Ani MaVRE. icolas, Eveleigh, Nov 16 Nov Bien days noreh’ of Berzads, wt Packets to Sail. LIVERPOOL. New York, Cropper, . BiddoneCoth. re Dec 16 fe; Dec 21 Cobb, Dee % eel, Chadk, Dec 16 ‘St James, Meyer, Dect H Hadson, Moore, Jani . HAVRE. Zurich, Thomy Dec 16 %4| Francis Ist, Wheeden, Dec 2 D_Ogten: Clarendon, ship South, 104 Ni ar, Lyneh, Cayenne, 8 W' Lewis De- ost. Schrs “Hope, Mitchell, St Don Nicholas, Drinkwater, Port , Thompkins, Brazos Santingo. reported. Sih inst, 15 mil of Bar- SDieneasi with toes ¢ cowensit ood el or bore for an eastern port — away foran = Nw city bv steampoat Sui wi Sctr NC V, Wright, 10 aster. Schr Rio Gran: Schr Cornelia, Lighter schr All duck, iron, ke. Tel Bal ips Howard, for Hambu Allen Yor Chactestons and ot Loveland, jzan ym Wilmington, NC, and 3 days naval stores, to master. days from Newberm, \detphia, coal x" from the bark Edwin, with duck, | otter sche Trimet, Booth, from the berk Edwin, with Below. ' still reports below, anchored on the bar, ship Charlotte, from Bremen. ‘Also, 1 brig in ‘the offing. Herald Marine Having hed a fine e hither from A be of Fs annexed news t je to You. ta ‘yee into you itt and peantifal, and | h in ing very swift an I and by? going ing in on the 26th, supposed the Lonisians, ish brig Ve bark I Sal; awarded on natamouet of sales, ‘eaeeiele “oth, brig Ermel do; tisbrige Al i + cargo, and 37} on sehr Navi tor; oe per enisoa, te, Pee aN Orleans chr (Br) it na; ven ey. it good gr°ces, as she is worthy of them, - brigs vette feces New Ray Say Dee 5, 1846. 10 map mi vice and accept ‘he bark leabeli- to ‘the was ee ery respect. The I H had sie Rie Bone i, « i . A vessel ott coasters. Are p West, mi 45 [7d ‘Are 18h, ey A its ah J Miscellaneous Record. % Baio Berne te oti hence 25 deys, for Kingstom. Ja, it jon 71, a Zarich, for H. tot av Peal for Londons sul ei ts day aca culo clue wt hat pase xchange News Koom, inst On the 24th ult, lat 35, from the souti was hovs Com! es Lav-ow & Ar- | ith wheat, { do; | Wr brulee | 2 copeeeres, i Barba Kelsey. 1a; Cord: Yom Lragerres Beantars ; tte ; Provipence, Dee 12—Arr any; Jam do; Rhode pene, Brawa: Phila, 8 Lake, aro rown. ja. ie, a > illiams, Stargisy New York. 19th, arr sl Walaa Denms, N Yorks des L Lone, Jones, N'York. Be low, 2 fare and aitach-s. Bid schre Roxbury, Bears, Balti- more; Texas, Hand, Phila; Harmone, Meloney, New York; Leander Gardner, do, via N Haven. qBicuson, Dec isSid sehr Sequel, Arants, New Lon- ion ‘ cl1—Cla brig Chas Ji » Leigh, Liver- a “Sif alipe Bolom, Buckmin, Heviey Ais, Eien, erpool. 8 12-0) Lacy, NYork. Std bark aver, Alrcat bog haste, Persembuce, 5 ————s | — | By Last-Wight’s Southern Mail. B, . Dee 15 Are ship Katharing Jackson, Stafford, Amaterdain, bark 1ds, Hallett, Boeteu; bhig Stephen & Bass, Petsingill, ‘Twk’s Island; iprinressan, Se! xandiia, for Ai ; vers ‘Elisebeth? beds, “and doehen Cid brig Usted ld sobre Erle, Nickerson, Ful xo : iptevebli 8 Ballivian ieee al ign Met w Gutind Comey ‘Balize; schry Jersey Oak, Rodgers York: Angeline, Miller,do; Genius, Champion, de; Niaga ra, Corson, —————————EEeeee £VICAL Al R. FAW yon ity, Rervuus the conceal: raetit 1S uiirose all lm®r % re NO PAY=DR. aos e (member of the Royal College may be consulted in the treatment of certain deli A practice of fourteen years to vene eases, ¢ De C. form of this ,U. to eure the worst rece Geses enredin four caya;no mercury used: next door to Dr. Jehnson’s. OCTOR YOU! we abed | ee onan 2 that a af vate ackery” Dr. Gregory, Nov 3 on tall who 2 sericea bone oly eam Ta heh che, i dion to tg pea oti a saa ‘ ee ee | many other | enumerate in 1 3 proper [geskaiey Soaeieret? . Ring, 192 ¥ : Wee & Anderson, 63 8 dD. A. We "146 De- raat ad both Seman ak heasiwey ‘ad Chamber a INBUN, 17 Duane Chatnaw Lad Dae ake York in = ‘Romects man in Ne cases of this di pand | days. Strieture— | od by which he can cure the worst. one to two weeks, te ‘tational lity, £ ike tthe bare co ot Ppa tes palpitation of the heart, fs jety. A cure — EEE THE NEW YORK HERALD. : JAMES GORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR. | *euahry wee a —— ont BS bie per annum, nek “ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always eash a ING of all kinds executed with beauty and des trom et cet 4 ‘oF the postage ocd Weak voruat of Peien end’ Hemen savor, eter of the ie, Boyd, By.vtos Sentingoy’ Eeres" y