The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1847, Page 4

tla all open. Upon that was ntounsion to time tit was bu: . Mr. H. then prot this case; and said he considered the vi the agen as to the hurry ‘ote of the Senate, tantamount to @ DORNFIELD- it some extent in favor of the t some lis pation ut the causes of the of the old man end the boys in it the to drive them de: is r, not how we got into it. id Axcner followed in the debate against endment. His zeal was teo lerge for the occasion, in giving 10,000 more troops than were cal.ed for. Mr. Buerse spoke in faver of the regulars, and derstood, read an argument from the New York He in support of the advantages of the regular troops. Mr. Manovat appealed that the Senate go to voting, and r. Mancum at 0 the Senate did eo, * Mr. AuLen’s amendment, proposing 10,080 volunteers, in addition to the ten regiments, was rejected, 12 to 36 Mr. Cartrenpen proposed to amend, by providing for one regiment of infantry, with a mountain howitzer, and rocket battery; one regiment of genre, and one dragoons, of regular troops; and said, if this amendment were adopted, he should propose the other seven regi- ments as volunteers. Rejected, 20 to 30. Mr. Bapcer moved to strike out the proviso to the ars section of the bill, which con! upon the President the power to appoint such commissioned officers in the in- terregoum of Con ‘as may not be appointed and ‘amendment he wished confirmed by the Senate at the present session. Mr. Bavoxn said that upon t! to say a single word. ‘Mr. Suviek.--Oh ! there can be no objection. We all eto it, Notwithstanding, a debate sprung up, in which Messrs, Huntington, Cass, Badger, Crittenden and Sevier, were implicated; when it appearing to the majori- ty that the provision was unconstitutional, it was reject- ed, 80 to 18, A PALPARLE HIT, Mr. J. M. Cuavron moved a proviso to first section, to wit: Provided, That no member of either House of Congress shall be appointed to office under this act. Mr. Hannxaan moved te add a clause excluding also the brothers and sons of members of Congress. [Laugh- ter ir. Butzer.—You might as well put in the cousins. gy ave ] Mr. ©. Mr. Seien. ns. Or the wives.— [increased merriment. Mr. Camenon anid he had neither a daughter, nor bro- ther, nor son, a candidate for office in the army. He had some relatives, however, who were among tho privates. But why should not a son of a member of Congress be entitled toa post of honor inthe army? Why? Mr. Sreiout.—Why, sir, they are entitled. What’s the use to talk about it ? Mr. Haxnxcan’s proposition was rejected 17 to 26; and after an effort to reconsider, with a view to tuck it onto Mr. Clayton’s amendment, the more certainly to kill it, the vote was taken upon Mr. Clayton’s preposition, and it ‘was also rejected. The bil] was then, with various amendments, agreed upon, reported, from committee of the whole, to the Senate. The question was upon concurring in such amendments. Mr. Axcner asked a separate vote upon the amend- ment granting the quarter section of bounty Jan Mr. Brnrox hoped the bounty lands would be stricken out of this bill. y werp provided for in another bill from the House. Mr Cameron hoped the Senate would not agree to strike them out. The amendment providing for a chaplain to each regi- thousand a year, two rations, and ahorse, was to. lanNxGaN next moved to amend, two surgeons and assistant surgeons, which was also agreed to. A Hatt. | Tho question coming down upon the bounty lands | Mr. Camenxon warned the Senate that this appeal came from a Senator avowedly opposed to granting the | bounty lends at all; and he feured if they were stricken out of this bill, they would be lost entirely. | Mr. Benton appealed to the Senate once more, to | strike them out, and pags the bill. ‘Mr. Rusx moved to amend, by providing for an issue of land scrip for the bounties. Otherwise ne could not go for them. Mr. Burixr said he would accede to the wish of the military committe Mr. Cuaumens said he had also voted for thi for epeat what | ha remarks the previous acts of ra lators, in tier of grasping up he moved to adjourn. The Vice Paxsipent.—Does the Senator make that motion? Mr. Benton.—I do, sir; 1 move to adjourn, sir. to fight this thing to morrow, sir. And the Senate at five o’clock adjourned. city of the specu. ewe land warrants, I want House of Representatives. Wasnincron, Jan. 28, 1847. TERMINATION OF DEBATE. Tho journal having been rend, the last word having been anticipated with the utmost anxiety, more thana dozen members sprung to their feet, holding up papers in their hands, and shouting “Mr Speaker,”** Mr. Speak- ry was deafening, but not da: Mr. McCveanasn (standing in ae direct line with the Speaker’s eye) caught the gaze of that visual organ, and esked the unanimous consent of the House to introduce a resolution. Mr. Asuwv—Must not the resolution pending yes. terday, when the House adjourned, first bo disposed of? Th lost unquestionably. M 1 move to lay the resolution on the table Mr. McCueaxanp—I move tosuspend the rules. The Srxaxer—Tho oe nnot make that mo- tion while the demand for the previous question is pend- ‘the House then refused to lay the resolution on the table. The question now being on its passage, and gentlemen having been requested to rise, that the ayes might be | counted, Mr. Boyp said, I understand that the resolution says “to-morrow.” {\ That’s right.” “That'll do.” “0.K.”] Some gentlemen labor under a mistake as to the word- ing of the resolution [‘ Kead, read ”| jlerk read it—providing that the debate on the Navy Bill “ shall cease to morrow, at one o'clock. Mr. Bove (taking his seat)—That will do, sir. Mr. Hoiaes, of South Carolina—Mr. Speaker— The Sreaxen—The gentleman from South Carolina. Mr. Hormus—I ask for the question. Mr. Hamuin— What will be the effect of the resolution? The Sreax: Tt will oporate to-day at one o’clock. {I’m satisfied.”) The resolution was agreed to. Mr. ninGen.—I ask leave, by unanimous consent, to offer a resolution. Mr. Hupson (earnestly and with emphasis)—I shall ob- ject te every thing out of order. pine will [.”) ‘The Sreaxrx.—A motion has been made to go into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union Mr. Hocaes (holding up a paper)—Mr. Speaker-— The Sreaxen asked the gentleman who made the mo- tion whether he would w it. The response was in the negative. The House then went into committee, and Mr. Ficklin was called to preside. THE NAVY—BUTTER AND CHERSK—COAL HEAVERS AND FIREMEN. Mr. Barty, for fear he would not have a better oppor- tunity, suggested two amendments, which he proposed to effer at the proper time. The first refers to the man- ner in which contracts for butter and cheese [not sausa- Under the general law thoy are in that ies which are required to be contracted for artment, and given to the lowest bidder. To make them fit for the navy on foreign stations and in tro- s, they must be put up in a particular man- ine they will not keep. The cheese fall ‘ef insects, and the butter oily and rancid. Tho average ‘been to the amount of fifty per cent, ind these articles have to road, at enormous prices. A calculation has been made in tho,bureau of provisions and i ascertained that the loss is ni a It was found itter put up in tho Irish mode for the English navy. was tolerably well preserve: Ag man from New York has made butter and cheese in this way, and they have lasted longer, and wore better than similar articles from any quarter. There is an actual saving of nine thousand dollars per annum. Another amendment he designed to submit, was with respect to the coal heavers and firemen, who receive from eighteen to twenty dollars a month, whilo the sailors receive but ten ortwelve. The object was, that when a fireman or coal heaver gots sick, and a sailor is detained to do his duty, the sailor shell receive the compensation of the fireman or the coal heaver. This would satisty the sailor. It would prevent whatis called skulking. SOMETHING ABOUT THE WaR. Mr. Ewina, of Tennessee, thought that this was a most remarkable war ; he almost said it was a most foolish war. We had, in his opinion, arrived st a point where ‘we cannot advance without denger, and cannot recede wi If the war was ‘was avo » Were the guilty party, whatever may have been the conduct of Mexico. ‘There was one thing | especially which demanded our forb nce. We had | a sister republic by our side, weaker our own, and we should have set her an If ad been President, would have f | forbearance. But we have not forborne ; i ‘that jo all our conduct wi seized on everythin, produce such would justify us in quiring territory from her. Mr. Polk was not a « reign, who can make war for purposes of conqu he could not make civil governments. Captain stock- ton and General ee will be astonished to | to | are to be thrown over the bat- it of civil governments in wich at existed, was unnecessary. It is rt of the administration,g and the do- minant party that they should undertake, at this lato day, to Seay that the main object of the wat was to. con: juer ees from Mexico a portion of her territory. t is ag plain hining of the sun at noon-day, cover it up as gentlemen may. We looked with greedy oyes | on the territory, notwithstanding w: my, ed to American citizens by the President, 18 | net believed in any quarter. Witu regard wo the four: | teen gentlemen in the House who vote to recognise the oxistence of , in May last, they pos virtue and honesty of sentiment as aay of "the moinbere ! of Congress. The President has not prosecuted this war with energy. Mr. Ewing was willing to set Mr. Polk on one side, aad General Taylor on the other, ay) nay — * Jook at this picture and then at that,” and ask whether the one was nota Hyperionto a Satyr. Mr. Polu’s di- rections from the White House, acted asa drawback on the war. We may not now get our additional forces to Vera Cruz until the vomito prevails. The President has faaled in his duty. Why has be not called out the seven teen thousand volunteers yet remuining under the act of May. Mr. Ewing would vote for almost every mea: sure with a view to end the war. He was a pr ‘We must conquer a peace some way. Ho would not, jer, voto for,a lieutenaut general. (Laughter.) should yote no more vo- | t | it aeoms to differ from what he said on Saturday, does —Or the daughters —[Continued cacchine. | avoided, when it | seen ners cte Tee q from Mexico be | youd Grande. | NO RUROPEAN INTERFERENCE—FITZ JAME: DHU—AN UNEXPROT«D 16sUE—A4 DI Mr. Sims, of South Caroline, obtained the floor. Mr. Born.— Will the gentleman give way? 1 wish to | move thet the commi bd change the time from tho ties ination, of tas debate. The Steaxen—Tho gentleman’ must do so without | Mr. Gi.xs moved that the House take a recess ENGR hola on Bina” "Kop tte aor sow osive Stn Aemaon-—1 will withdraw it, to go lato Com HA" Berri f Gafarstund tint the gentleman (rom Bt dims. —I prefer to goon. (“That's right”) We | mittee, ¢., , South Carolina is perfectly willing to conclude now the | must olther withdraw Gur troope from Mexico, Or 2 | ggrs‘gndor, Mr Kennedy: “keep ¢ ol, Henly >] | PPeech which he commenced ‘ths early part y i reane oY, - 4 o ” 4 "Oh, no! e can’t !"”—"" 8 a Ev tts ooustty, pertus? The | Confusion was now at its h and Mr’ Dromaoore-—I would inquire if we take 0 recess, fentleman Tt ilodeipain the ether day exprosmed a. 4, The Sriaxen, afer banging wih his hammer, stated will ji boa continuation of t-day"s jesire for the intervention of a European pow: t | Chair. ining p Seean es be tir, an absurdity. (Laughter wersetoee ine eet ays hoon o car idown tothie |, The yeas and nays were called. The Clerk stopped Mr Charman, of Alabama—All this arises from a uid | time that European powers must not interfere with the several times, until something like order could be en ference of the construction of the resolution, whether affaire of this continent; they must stand off; they must not interfere in American politics; therefore — | Mr JR Ivoxnso.. (by permission, I participate in | the spirit and intelligence of the view taken by the gene tleman; but the condition of }lexico is sui generis. Any | li f power in that approach to one of the representations of po' { ld ‘ite the jealousy of another, as to pore iy ject While we march with our heads | endanger the objet up, and have a armies in the feld, means of a friendly | tions may delegate issue. Be Mr. Sims.—The explanation of the gentleman, though firm determination to maintain our | and our ships onthe ocean, by ower, the conflicting representa. manner of coming to @ peaceful substantially abandon the pi ition. Tho gentle man still desires European interference in an American question. Though it be true that the condition of Mexico is such that there is no rule of authority there, nor rulers possessing sufficient patriotiam to sacrifice | themselves for the good of their country, this is not suf- | ficient to drive this government from the long establish. ed maxim and well established policy. The war, I re- peat, should be prosecuted with additional vigor. To abate an inch, to withdraw our troops, would involve us in rank disgrace. If we do so, we cannot escape the deep damnation of civilized nations. No: he would say to Mexico, as Fitzjames to Rhoderic Dhu :— “Come one, come all, this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I.” I would hold every advanced post, overrun the country, the war, obtain what i} | | | | and by a vigorous prosecution our country requi 1 would—— Mr. Sawyer, (looking at the clock.)—The time has ar- | rived, and I now move that the committee (Mr. | Bayl: You don’t want the committee to ri al rise floor )—The gentleman is taking To be is” jure Sawver, (on side of the hall)—Tho ion of order is “Well, go on, sir.”) V solution to end the debate at one o’clock—— (completing the sentence )—To-morrow. Mr. Sawrun—Ni cording to the interpreta : “read the resolution,” this out of my tim M The Cixex read all terminate . temorrow—not to-day!” “The Speaker suid But the resolution says to morrow—who knows best 2”! WreR, (eme: rging from a cloud of human forms,) | the resolution, though introduced yesterday, was to operate y. [“Oh,no!”| I believe, though the resolution says “to-morrow,” it ns to di (‘Or | some time last wook.”’ ight, sir, to go back into the Heuse. The speaker decided that the re- solution meant to-day. I move that we proceed te vote on the amendment to the bill. Mr. Asumun.— Will the chair decide th t of ordei 7 {‘What is the decision of the Chair?” “ hear it,” “what is it, boys 2”) Mr. Sawven.—I ask a decirion. [‘ Yes, let’s have ade- de Ter loud and excessive tba tiay race that the time of the Hasee _— be wasted im this way. [Mr. Kennedy: vat aire Asumon.—I will withdraw it, if— and finally the result was annot So the decision of the C! as 82, nays 125. 0 into Commit: M tee of the Whole. ‘The Sreaxen.—The motion has alrealy been made, . sent incumbent of the Chair, (Mr. and ruled out of order. . Hunkibe) vecoliecta an oecasion on which the House took - Mr he ‘What! not in order te move to go into a re to enable gentlemen to get their break‘ast— Committee’ ; | [pve bi i ” The Srzaxza—Not while there is a motion ing to o Mr. Dromoooie we take a recess, and meet at ten Peery jor the ete by which the resolution toend the o'clock to-merrow mornit ill not the doors have to lebate was 3 losed again 2 Mr. Pape move to lay the motion on the table. | bar oe ‘The Chair thinks that neither an ad- The Sreaxer—The gentleman from Massachusetts journi made that motion twice. [I like Ashmun’s pluck—he |” Tho yeas and nays were taken, and the motion to take fights well.”) | a recess till ten o'clock was decided in the negative— ir. McHewry~I move to postpone the reconsidera- | yeas 43; nays 82. tion of the resolution till to-morrow. Mr. Asumun (semper paratus)—I ask for the ayes and j—I move the previous move to lay that on t is not in order. I appeal from the-decision of the chair. and nays were ordered. Mr. Maagtin, ef Kentucky—I want the count derstand what party throws obst uetions. Order—or- der.”) 1 want the responsibility thrown (‘‘ order, or- der,”) where it rests, {“ order, order”—"' question, quos+ tion,] on the whigs. ‘The question was taken on sustaining the decision of the chair, on the appeal ef Mr. Root, and it was decided in the atfirmative—yoas 134, nays 1—(Mr. Root himself ) Mr. Decano moved that the House adjourn; the yeas and nays were taken, and the motion was disagreed to— yeas 34, nays 115. Mr. Asumun moved a call of the House. It was de- clared out of order; an appeal was taken, and the deci- sion of the Chair was sustained—yeas 103; nays 9. After some further proceedings similar to the above, Mr. Houmes, o! South Carolina, wished to make an appeal to the good sense ofthe House. The proceedings — hes, roper, and unbecoming the dignity of a legis- ive body. The honorable gentleman was interrupted by loud cries of “order,” and the noise produced by the hammer. Confusion was at its height. Mr. Dargan, ina crowd, inquired whether it would be in order to sing Old Hundred. ‘A motion was made to adjourn, when Mr. Asumun rose to ask aquestion. There were cries, louder than ever, of “ord-r,” ‘‘order,” pay deafening. Mr. Kennepy (elevating his voice to the full strength of the bellows) called out: “Sit down, baldhead; sit down, or walk out” Some one said to him, “! cool, Kennedy ;” to which Kenn dy responded, “I’m a8 cool gaacucumber.” Ha! ha! ho! ho! [Much merriment ] Mr. McGavaney asked to be excused from voting, and on that asked tho y: for Mexico! [Lots as and Mr. McDanex—(loudly)—Hur1 The House again refused to adjourn. cision.” “I wish you gentlemen over there would sit down—we can’t sec.”] e Cuainman.—I will give a decision — Mr. Sawver.—I would be glad to hear it “order.”] "The CHarnman.—The resolution says to-morrow. Mr. Sawven.—I take an appeal. ‘The Cixnx, at the request of the chairman, read some- | thing from the book,of rules. L‘Silence,” | \ Mr. Asumus.—Suppose it had laid over till tomorrow ? | in Mr. Kenney, case, at all ! a! ‘A ‘majority of the members were on their feet. The Cuainman.—The question is on the appeal. Mr. Jonzs, of Tennessee.—It appears ion of construction and notof order. |‘‘Question,” tion,” ‘not debatable.”} ‘The Cxatamax.—The question 1s on the appeal.— / [ Quastion,” “ question. Mr. Asumun.—I would ask what the decision is? | Mr. Cuainman.—By the resolution, the debate is to Cease to-morrow, at one o'clock. It is to be construed | from the time of its passage, and not when it was intro. / duced. The gentleman from Ohio takes an Pre and / | that is the question now before the committee. [Mr. Ken- nedy : “ And we ask for tellers.” I would ask whether the resolution did | ass to day? Mr. Pay™ not P The Cuainman —Yes, Mr. Parne.—Does it not declare that the debate shall terminate to-morrow, at one o’clock ? | | seat.)—That’s not a supposable ) =] | The CHainman —It does. The Clerk will read it— | ; (Never mind, it been read often enough i Mr. Sims —I! understand that several gentlemen at. | tempted to get the floor when I did—[“‘Order,” “order,” | Bes | The Cuarrman.—Those who are in favor of the deci: sion of the chair standing as the judgment of the House | will pass between the tellers. [Gentlemen did so, and, when the negative had voted, the result was announced —ayes 75, noes 25 } The Cuarmman.—No quorum has voted. [‘‘Committ rise, and report the fact.” ‘New count,” “ new count.”] Those in favor ofa (knock] new count.” [“A count,” | “acount.”] Those in favor of a new count, (I believe it is usual to call for a count,) will say (‘rise and report,” | ay. | It was ae to listen to the responses They were | | made, not with the precision of well-trained musketeers, | but like the seriatim, long-continued discharges of the rawest militia at x biennial muster. Mr. Conn (before the echoes had subsided)—Tellers | on new count. [‘ No, no.”’} The House was counted. Mr. Cons —No quorum. [‘Gentlemen, take your ;_what’s the use of standing up ?” } Mr Vinton. ik ‘he Chair to count the House.— [Committee rit “Let's rise”) I call on [‘let’s ' rise”] the Chairman to [‘‘ rise”) count the committe The Cuarrman (using the hammer almost as well as banged until the dust rose from the desk, : “ T will count to see whether there is a I call on the Chairman to do it. ‘We can’t ascertain. . Chairman,” Chairman,” directions. What gentlemen said, or meant to do, coul: | not be determined. Buzz, buzz, like the bees in a hive, | but by human nx-ings Mr. Kesnxpy (who alwa: enjoys the fun).—Get up, et up from committee, boys; we'll get right again.— Great laughter.] Mr. W. Hunt.—I hope the Chairman will compel gen- tlemen to vote. ‘Mr. Sims, of 8. C.—Mr. Chairm iy.—If we find ourselves without a quorum, is umbent on the committee to rise 7 | festaoi was heard in cH | | Mr. it not inc: A CHANGE OF SCENR—FROM THE COMMITTER TO THE HOUSE—A CONTEST—THE READER TO JUDGE OF THE MERITS. | ‘The Sreaxrn,at this interesting period, lowpass | the chair, and, before all present were aware of the fact, he rapped the House to order. The Cuainman, (having descended the platform and laced himself in the area.) The Committee of the ole— Tho Srraurr.—The gentleman will suspend till mem- bors take their seats. [Knock, knock, bang, bang, pana, the last more pewerful than the former } ‘The Cuainman reported that the committee found it- self without a quorum. Mr. Jones, of Georgia —I move to reconsider the vote | by sa the resolution to terminate the debate was pansed. Mr. Sims. —I rise to a question of order. The Sreaxen.—Gentlemen are requested to take their seats. | | Sims, (rap, rap.J—The Chairman reported that vas no quorum. Now,I want to know whether rt #x—The Chair is satisfied there is a quorum present, although not officially informed. | Mr. WintHn I should suppose we ought te know | there is a quorum present. Axen—The fact can be ascertained by the call sand nay ir, Asumun—I understand that if there be a quorum present we will go into committee again. The Sreaxen—That question will be decided when | it comes up. [Laughter | The vote was taken on whether thore shall be acall of the House, and rosulted—ayes 43, nays 138. ‘The Sreaxen—Tho House refuses a call, and a quo- rum has vote Mr. WintHnor—I understand that when a quorum is po agar to be present, we must go into committee again. The Srraxex—Under ordinary circumstances, the gentlemen is correct. The fifty filth rule says that when 4 motion haa been once le and carried in the offirma- tive or negative, it may bein order to move the secon- tion thereof, the same or the succeediny y, and take precedence of all motions except that to ad- m. Mr. Asumuw moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the - and it was decided in the ncegative—yea ; | mays 113. ir. * moved that the House adjourn, and asked | forthe nd Da: hich were ordered. Whi nedy wi bay tres rq The old gentieman looks calm as roll, our friend Ki 1s Hudson like a green of Old Hundred.” jummer’s morning.” stion on adjournment was decided in the ne- gative—yens 26, nays 127, THR TREASURY NOTE BILL. Just bofore the result was announced, the prival cretary of the President appeared at the door, nounced that Exeellency had approved and aa bill authorizing an issue of joan, Or & THE CONTROT ReauMED. | his; the whigs wanted to | , and the democrats were | ind comfort.” | umow moved to lay the motion of Mr. Jones (to | ¥ ths vote onthe resolution to terminate the | debate) on the table ~The motion is not in order. Does the Speaker rule my motion out | | | AKER —I Mr. Asano the yeas aud nay: from the decision, and eall for Mr. Kennedy (singing to the tune of closed, excuses were hi to me that this is | fi } at twel | Hopkins,) declared the question lost of fun} EXCUSES FOR NTEES. The House was called, and the do ard for the al Mr. Buancuanp—Sickness in his family. Mr. Bainxernorr—Confined for three months; too unwell to be present. ts having been nti ‘as fol- lo Mr. W. W. Camrsett—Sickness at home. [Members behind the Speaker's chuir were engaged in cating cr.ckers, e actually had a glass of brandy in his possession, and, after takin, jip, said it was the fir mouthful he had eaten to-da: {Lights wore brought in, and there was overy appear- ofa protracted session. Wood was thrown on the selected. Gentlemen y their dinners; while others had taken the precaution, and laid in astock of provender.] Mr. J. R. Incensou.—I have a suggestion to make. {Order,” ‘‘order.”] The motien connects itself with the adjournment. [*Order.”] 1 move that when the House f order”) adjourns, it adjourn to it to-morrow ve o’clock, to enable the gentleman frum South Carolina (Mr. Simms) to finish his speech. The Sreaxer decided the motion to be out of order. While the yeasand nays were being called to excuse Mr. Chapman of Maryland, for absence, half a dozen gentlemen sat down before the fire, and comfortably smoked cigars. Asa consolation for the loss of his dinner, a gentleman in Sleepy Hollow sat down to read a document. Mr. CHarman was excused—yeas 89, nays 37. There were more than a dozen mem! in the galle- ries, who could not come into the hall, the doors being closed. One of them remarked to a member on the floor (who had got a kink in his neck by looking up,) “I never | Vie saw such a disorderly Hon wouldn’t be among you.”” ‘ood reason, you cant’t. | di | | | “I say,” observed another | N. onthe lower floor, “climb down the pillar” “Never | mind, we're very comfort side of the House, a whig Jong asthe conquer a peace” Mr. Ci here till The yer The resul hapman said he would stay morning of the resurrection, nd nays were ta! ras—64 to 64. ing Mr. Cul The Speaker pro tem, (Mr. It was now six o’clock marked, that as no excuse eae the question was lost, and voted in the nega- ve. Mr. Horxn in took the chair. Mr. Toosns moved that the vote be reconsidered, and asked for the yeas and nay Mr. Dromooete.—1 It occurs to me that some gentleman s [But ishe sick now 7”) Mr. J. R. Incensort.— Would it be in order to move an adjournment? ‘Phe Speaker, pro tem.—It would not. Mr. Incersou..—I see I'm tied up. Laughter.) ik whether Mr. Culver is sick. id he was sick. While the yeas and nays were being calledja member in the gallery called out “Cobb, Cobb!” Mr. Cobb looked up. ‘Cobb, say I’m sick.” ‘Oh, no!” replied Mr. Cobb, “ you’re well enough.” “ But say I’m sick.” “ Why didn’t yeu ceme in before the “Tcame to the door, but they wouldn’t let me in. Say I’m sick.” “*T can’t, the’re too many sick men here already.” The result of the call was announced—yeas 69, nays 74; and the House would not reconside: PHYSICAL ENDURANCE. Mr. McCuernanv.—I think we have had the yeas and mays often enough. I now move that the House adjourn. Agreed,” ; Mr. McKay.—It is evident that what has been takin; place throughout the last five hours may be continu throughout the night. It is desirable that this proceed- ing should be ended. [‘ Yes, end it.”] We have heretofore tried our capacity for physical endu- democratic friends can endure much (‘Because they have had their dinners.”) If they are disposed to sit here till one o'clock to-morrow morning, they can vote on the amend: ments to the bill, according to the resolution of jouse, adopted to.day. Now, I propose to the other side of the House, that if the resolution be reconsidered, we can close the dabate at twelve o'clock to-morrow.’ [“ No” “no” “adjourn,” “ adjourn.”] é ‘The yeas and nays on the motion to adjourn were or- ered. Mr. Bannrxcen.—If the House adjourn, can we vote to-morrow atione o’clock on the amendm: to the bill? ‘he Sreaxen.—Tho chair so understands it. Under the order, the voting takes place t one o’clock. The chair so understands it. Mr. Daomaoo.e.—We can obviate the difficulty by dis- pensing with all further proceedings in the call, and mee to-morrow, at one o’clock. ["Agreed,” “agreed,” and “ Mr. 8. Jones —I do not withdraw my motion to recon- sider the resolution. [‘‘ That's it”] The question on the adjourament was taken, and de- cided in the negative—yeas 64, nays 71. [It was now twenty minutes to seven o’clock. The doors were still closed. Members were permitted to go out, on pledging their honor that they would return ) Mr. Dromoooue moved that all further proceedings in | the call be dispensed with; but the motion was dis- agreed to Mr. J. R. Incersout (who had not had his dinner,) moved that the House adjourn. The question was de- cided in the negative—yeas 68, noys 75. {In the under-current a gentloman was heard to say to the member who sat next to him: “ If it would do any ood I'd stay here all night; the journals will show who ave called for the yeas and nays.” Mr. MeCuernanp moved ti further proceedings all be dispensed with. and nays were called for, andgentlemen etween tellers, to determine whether the q' uuld be so taken. [" You gentlemen with tar on A is go through.”} The yeas and nays were or- dered. Mr. Leaxe--Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker. [‘‘ Member up—member up. ill it be in order to excuse my colleague? [“ No, no.” en—The Clerk will proceed with the call. exx—-Amo' bott—— Dy, sotto voce—Where’s Mac? McClernand, don’t make yoursel whiga. nx—Amos Abbott —- Tho Srxaxee (rap)—Gentlemen will please preserve order. The Chair respectfully requests gentlemen to observe silence (Rap) The recording clerk cannot transact his business with accuracy. (“I want some brandy, and will get it as soon as | can procure a page togo after it.” O, be resigned to your fate.” «The Clerk having called the roll, the result was an- nounced—yeas 31, nays 83. oa st seven o'clock, a motion was made, and nega- tived, that the House adjourn—ayes 61, noes 62. Excuses were again heard for absente: (“Why he in the c The se tion er y Ah! there fa riding Mr. Ewine, of Tennessee.—Sickne: ma peech to-day!”] Yeas 64, nays 62. T ime ef Mr. when Mr. Reckwell asked that he be excused on account of sickness. A motion was made to adjourn, and negatived—yeas 34, nays 74. a , Hamusn —I askloave to make a proposition. “No,” *no,” “no.” The sand swero taken, and Mr. Hubbard was + for non attendance. A CAPITULATION PROPOSED. Mr. Tromrson, of Missinsippi, at half-past eight o’cl said:—Mr. Speaker, when the call of the House com: ced, a hundred and sixty-two members answered to their names; the number has now dwindled down to a hun- dred and sixteen or eighteen. We have been engaged in the contest for more than seven hours. In considera- tion of the gallantry of the whigs, and in order to avoid ® further effusion of blood, I am willing to capitulate and jet them go out with side arms, I move that the House excuse: rn | Morris Caual, 10%; 100 do, 11. ubbard, of Connecticut,was called, | street, Alexandria and Geor, | sold at $5. jOMPAON. House. | withdraw my mo! Mr. Hormes, of New York —! ‘Tho yeas and nays were taken, to adjourn. AN ABSURDIT enew it. : and the House refused Y—A DIFFERENCE OF CONSTRUCTION. ans to day or eases. hee we meet to-morrow we'll get into a similar difficulty. Iida thle whetiel tie 3 rox—I make a point. House ‘can tal rec while ‘a motion for reconsidera- tion is pendi The House can tako a recess, if they t nor a recess would have that effect. Mr. Dromcoo.e the call be dis} ded in the affirmativs ‘Thefofticers of the House were ordered to open the doors, which bad so long been closed. ‘The hall was clouded with tobacco smoke, the qin- dows were hoisted t rmit its escape, and the reporter, in consequence, wos subjected toa piercing draught of atmosphere. — Twenty minutes made to adjourn : but it failed—y: Tho Sreaxen, in propria per: chair. c & The yeas and nays we! taken on the motion to adjourn. The result was—yeas 64, a 64. ‘ The Srraxxn.—The chair votes aye, the motion pre- vails. Now this house stands adjourned till te-morrow at 11 o'clock. Cries of “good,” ‘‘good,” “that’s the right kind of a 8 "he licked us, the democrats to- moved that all further proceedings un- ith; and the motion was deci- past nine o’clock another motion was 64, nays 67. a, now took the | | ‘ll give him a vote of thanks,” this morning, and licked higs,) hight” “The members wero not very tardy in leaving | Tu: the hall. a Puivapetraia, January 29, 1847. Vessels for Liverpool are in great demand, at this | Ha port, and high freights obtained by their fortunate owners. Three barks have been engaged to carry flour at 8s. 6d. per barrel; and a new ship, building at Ken- sington, though not near ready, has boen engaged at 98. [sgesaion Omen, ead ries of “agreed,” apts su | cents» 1b. | variety, with sme | plenty. , mostly at 1 white, and 1800 en studing tarze inferior lots at 150 « 1860. ‘ora —sales of Penn's at 83 @ 850. Cincivnati, Jon. 24th.—On Saturday, Fl4l barrels fiom shakes a $4; 00 deg, Oot 150 bon from railroad, ; and some wegon lots a . pode h Jan 28th.—Flour—ther been considera- ble movement in flour to-day. Several lots of Oswego and Michigan were in the market at $6,25. We notice sales of 760 barrels Oswego at $6,734, and 400 do. Ge- nesee at the same mark. Eastern orders are filled at $6.50. Grain—the market for all descriptions has ad- vanced; corn, 77 a 78c; rye, 82 a 830; oats, 36 a 36%4c. Burvaco, Jan. 29-134 P. M.—Large sales of flour have been made at $4,75 a $4,80. For wheat $1 is asked, but buyers refuse to purchase at that rate. Misceilaneous Domestic Markets. Porn | Pacxina. —The Lawrenceburg (la) Register of the 23d states that 8,600 head of hogs have been pack- ed at the regular pork houses in that town, and about 1,000 head at the several provision establishments, mak- ing 10,000 head for the serson, against 16,500 head last season. The Eaton (Preble county) Register of the 21st instant, states that only 7,600 head of hogs have been acked in that county this season, against 24,100 head season. The number of head packed at St. Louis to January 6th was 20,000. The whole number last year about 31,090. The 20,000 head isa full average of the number packed at that point the three previous years, and it was supposed it would be increased some six to ten thousand head after the 6th. There is an evident de crease in the quantity of pork put up throughout the Went this year, as compared with last. To}what extent, however, iS impossible that any one should yet know. Calculations of price, based on any presumed per cent. of falling off, must, therefore, be extremely unsafe. Family Provision Market. We note but little change for the week past, unless it in the different in very freely We notice some very fine from the latter place, at 6, 7, and 8 cents the lb. for quarters. The season is Sloane. ioe fresh pork. Some ver: rior, from Monmouth, N. J., brought 7 ‘he country markets show lots of good and fair beef at 4 and upply. Fish, of the usual ‘egetables continue very from New Jer 4, 5, and 6 cents the Poultry, a full # , &o. 6 = 1 0 8 2010 12 Striped 0 8 2010 Do. 2 & —Flounders, 010 2012 Beets, bunc! 0 Kel 0 6 8 | Lima’Bns 3 pek 1g 0 5 6 Carrots, bunch... 0 oo 8 | 0% O12 a0 Onious,| | Veal, pound , 12 0 6 | Potatve 15 015 ‘ork, 6 = m 1a 0 8 | Tong 15 Lard, do... ...0 9 ‘ame Ducks,do.0 Al fy ae ete a re i ify, doxen, Teale 00 © Black Duck... 0 62; 62 id 00 50 0 25 Gee: 0 60 a RN A The United States propeller Ashland has had the inju- ries to her machinery repaired, and started again for | Point Isabel. : ‘The conundrum fanciers had another feast last evening at the Museum buildings, a concert ing been given there for a philanthropical object, aud a splendid piano offered asa prize for the best essay. The aftair was very well attended, though not sufficient to pay ex- penises ; the committee to decide upon ri thoso offered .was impartially chosen; but their tastes | being of the most varied character, thoy had great dif- | ficulty in choosing, and @ majority atlast decided in favor of one very far from being the best. This was the (general opinion of the audience, and much dissatisfaction Nie felt, though they retired without any expression of | it. The one chosen reads as follows :— “Why does the character of a great and good man re- semble that of the prize piano? Because it is grand in its action, and pure in its tone.” | who ap- | $ The author is a young man named Carrigan, peared quite astounded at his success. ‘The tellowing were among the good ones read. Why was Jonah like one of the upper ten thousand ? Because he was the bosom companion of a big fish. Why is a woman with a sharp nose like the great wall of China? Because if you cross it you will be apt to catch a Tartar? ‘Why does a man who is in the habit of getting deeply, | £0 esemble a rit? Be- heaven te sae: the devil darkly, and beautifully blu cause he borrows the livery One of the committee was so much opposed in views to the award of the committee, that he protests agai signin; certificate necessary before the author can secure the prize. ter "a, 7! je Water Lehigh In Conal, 2256; $400 6154; 1000 Stat 9600 do. 71%; 100 Reading RK, 31; 11000 do Bonds, 733g; o¢ Schuylkill ‘Navigation, ae ‘$100 Lehigh Interest, 6194; 150 Susquehanna Caual, 9; 100 Norristowa RR. 9 AFTER Saces-50 Keading RK, 3:34; 81 Susquehanoah Ca- nal. 9: 150 United States Bank, 434; 14 Kentucky Bank. 75; 50 Mechanics’ Bank, 26; 100 Morris Caoal, bS 11: 150 U.S. ii RR, b §, 28; 150 Reading RR, cash, Bavk, 4%; 50 Harrisburg Seconp Bownn—224 Girard Bank, 194; 411 U 8 Bank, 484: Ki ‘3136; 20 Kentucky Bank, 75; 500 Art 2434; 500 do 6’s, 6344; 3500 Sch. ‘av. 6's, 1 | 75; 2000 Texas Not 4: 170 Stat 70%, 4000 do, 71%; 78 Harrisburg RR, 28; 50 Modification of the Tariff. Wasuinoron, Jan. 27—8 o'clock, P. M. The calculations required to answer Gen. Cameron’s resolution are nearly completed, and the reply will be communicated within a day or two. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury will recommend an in- crease of ten per cent on coal, and ten per cent on iron— ge rally, a reduction of ten per cent on scythes, axes, c., upon which he says the revenue prohibition, and in which he is decid the policy has not been fuirly tested. commen: He renews of twenty per coffee, Whatever may be the fate of the last proposition, I regard the others to be entirely out ofthe question.—Cor. N. Americ Navat Court Martiau.—The Naval General Court Martial, ordered to convene on board the U.8. ship Pennsylvania, met yesterday. Present, Com- modore Stewart, President ; Commodores Downs and Turner, Captains Storer, Dulany, Mayo, and Armstrong, members. George Blow, Esq, Judge Advocate. We Jearn that the case of Commander Pearson was taken up nd progrossed with.—Norfelk Beacon, Jan.27. COMMERCIAL INTBLLIGENCE. City Trade Report. New York, Friday Afternoon, Jan. 29. Asurs. made at $4873¢, and of pearls at $544. To-day, 300 a 400 barrels pots sold on private terms. Baeapsturrs.—There was some pause in the flour market, and sales less brisk. There were more sellers than buyers of Flour at $6,87!4a$7. We note sales of 1000 bbls. Genesee, erable ahead at $7; 200 do at $6,765, and 2000 do at $6,873¢, at which the market closed. Southern, Howard street, and Georgetown was nominal at $6,756. We note sales of 8000 bushels Ohio wheat, and 2500 do Genesee at $1,50; 2700 do Genesee, g ag heavy white at $1,54, and 2000 superior do at $1,55. ‘e note sales of 15a20,000 bushels of Corn, 14,000 of which consisted ot Jersey yellow at $1. Ry held at 90 cents. Barley—Last sales at 76 cents, holders de- manded higher rates to-day. Corn meal—6000 barrels Some holders demanded 12}4c more. Corton.—The sole: yd 000 bal portion of which w: ‘and soem almost dail Correx—Rio was inactive, and quo! Ta to Fisu.—Dry ced continued scarce, with limited the supply of mackerel was chiefly confined to tions from Halifax, which continued firm. 210478 —Flour to Liverpool was taken at 7s., while demanded 7s. $d. Grain, in sacks, was 1 2 22d., and in bulk at 23d. 200 barrels New Orleans sold at 23c, and 0. ‘Sales chiefly confined to spirits tur- d was firm at 6234 cents ; Eng- whale, N. W., at 40 cents; $9 75, and Prime at $ was quoted ape for each kind. Lard was firm at 8% a 96, for in kegs. 300 barrels Beof Hams sold on private aold a 500 hii new, terms. Suvcar—100 hhds New Orleans sold at7 a 7340 Taviow—Last sales rendered, were made at 8c. Wuuosxy was held at 28 a 30c. Reat Estate at Avction.—Three story brick house and lot, known as Jefferson Hall, corner Hud- son and Charles st—36 10x70, .... Two story dwelling house and lot, cer st., together with frame house on th lot 25x100. . je rear— One lot corner Charl Lk aa se One lot adjoining on Bleecker st_, 21:3 by 70 One do ao do ses. 2,000 One lot corner Perry and Bleeck: 4, 21:3 hy 70 2,400 Two lots udjoining on Bleecker st., same size $1900 each. ........005 seeeeeee 8,800 Lot with building thereon, on the north side 30th st. near 7th avenue, 26 by 98:9.... 910 Lot corner Charles and Washington streo' front, by about 60 feet........, . 2,250 ind lot No. 661 Washington > 2,900 1,700 State of the Flour Markets. Boston, Jan. 23.—Flour—A sale was made to-day of 900 barrein Genesee at $6 75 cash, but holders are a1 $6 87}4; Ohio and Michigan, $6 H $7 25 1 Corn— 9 up today to $1 per bushel, at which rate we some 30 a 40,000 busi en re-sold for shipment. P. 8.—1,000 bbls. Fredericksbu: nox brand, sold for export at supposed A] flour, extra Ki bh. ‘The market opened in the morn- ing at $3 44, and som oted at that figure, but heldera claimed th ind sales were made at $3.60 It was kno rly hour that the Boston steamer had been t rations were sus- pended until her advices were disclosed Sales were then made at $3 56, $3 62, $3 75, $3 97, and finally at $4, which was the rate of closing operations at dark. The 5 of the day vee not ore ,860 barrels. MHILADELPHIA, Jan'y 28th—Flour ia hardly so activ to-day; 1600 a 2000 bbls sold at $6,1234, which ie iercar form asking price, and $6 is o .—The last sales of pots which transpired, were | and {ady, Frances Mr Gro his | Morlot-2 A Dalerme—| Adams & co-7 B J Beer & Ma: i | Passengers Arrived. Havae—Packet ship Havre—Mre Aa a hia; Adolphe Kusch—213 in Patio JaRetRO— © Cobb, Boston. New Onut Liscomb and’ son—s in steerage. ) ——__—_—_—__— —_______ nnn Foreign inaportations, Havae—Packet Ship Havre—12 packages merchand Schmidt & Audrae—11 Mi ebell, Broi 79 8 Cottinet & co—3 Solomon & Hai ‘Ward & 19 try—30 Umber & Dambmiai com4 Cook & co—19 Little, Alder & co—13 dish—5 Greenw: Heary & Smith—33 Malesseu! o—52 Lane, Li mn & co—3 Townsend, Sharp! & Clark & West—1l 'T W Bloodgett & co—i J A W. worth—3 Platt & Brothers—13 W R Prime—2 T Mare! re & Gi —49 Benkard & Hutton—10 Henry & Ka!m—37 U A & K Waller—1J N Meyer—4 McCall & Strong—13 C Dord—20 C Payne & co—9 Goll & St Felix—2T Emerm—1 T P Rice— 1J Gailardet—1 Nevis & Goedman—2 Thomas, Wood & co— & W Thomas—28 Moran & ker & ee 1Nonbrick & Busby—6 Colville & Henning—1 T & A Pe- trie & co—3 Sparding, ‘Thomas & Vail—5 © Borkio any & 5 ag 1 8 Cochran—C Teterell_ & Blain—2 AK & ur—3 EF Wiggoold & co—8 C J Hemeith :& co—1 Eaton, Brothers & co—4 Stoddard & Lovering—4 WH Smith & co— 5 Henry Weiner, C Lachaise & Fauche~3 PA Brex—15 De Boll—9 R Teffray & Fills—13 Barry, D’Lanois & co—3 4 Winterof, Piper & Karke—2E Bossenge—2 Lord & Taylor— 44 AT Stewart & co—3 Banseraot & co—4 Derasmes & Boi- zird—1 Dorannes & Dumoulin—18 .- B Stranger & bros—2 Hora & Bros—3 Stuart Bros—1 T J Stuart & co—l Abbots Jones & co—3 Caleb Cope & co—4 HH Mann & co—3 Corbit & co—s4 D: ‘airchild & co—29 Thirion Maillard & com11 W 8 Phipps & com! on @ Hunt & co—4 Richards Bas- sett & Abom—] M L Hallowell—i Coffia Bradley & co—1 ‘Thomas Hunt!& co—1 EJ Brown—8 P Brady & co—48 Bon- eau & Rusch—5 Morans & Sieber—33 G Hessenberg & co—10 Bom & Schudhardt—2 Wolif § Rantenberg—31 Seschigt & Werendonck—10 L & P Grosholz & co—9 Berry & Kiese—4 H Fhber—1 J Thorspecken & co—1 P Speyer—1 Mairet & Robert—7 Heilbuth & Schulz—10 Renard & co—2 T Gauton =1M & W Livingston—2 A Bissinger & co—| L, N Coheu—4 Hughet—1 Maly—16 Noel & DeCourey—17 L. & BC: & com? ‘& co—28 Hourde TB Winelle & co— 2 Bec-r Ber }.min & co—4 Wicht & Lankenau—4 Fabreguet- tes Fils & Moera—! H Bodner sr—3 ‘T K Herrick, © Schroe- der & Switzer—I3 Allen Hazen & co—9 R & F fany woane & Ej\lis—1 D M Peyser—1 Loewig 38c rdt & co 29 Martin & Lawsoa—2 Goldscbmid: —4a Gi it & co—5 Duflon & Tassett—5 Mecke 45 Lewis & Stru'ler—2 KE Dubois—1 & Beiker—2 rillot & Lebarbier—t co—2 Reimer & Me ke—2 Merke Plate & c 1390 et 100 bls wors 136 ndls willow order—1 bx specie De- Athan & Moore—75 baskets « hesnuts Boyd & Huuken. Bruize, Hon—Brig Mat: lda—160 logs mahogany 37 sticks of rose wood 47 bis sarssparilla 43 hides ¥ Atexander. Lutz F A Am reres Domestic Importations. _ New Onteans—Ship Wabash—1 cask E Field—1 box it & Coulson—20 hhds sugar C P Leverich—2560 pics ad © H Rogers & co—542 Pollon & Colgste—416 bbls pork 927 kegs lard Theodore Verry & co—54 bbls pork 3 bi Work & Drake—48 brs whilstones Cox &, Marsha tobieco D Walsh & co—36 bi ‘Luming—20 bls cotton ‘Averill & co—28 bbis lard R H Bedell—1 csk madder Law- rence & Hicks—2'4 bls cotton AD & J W Smith—113 do Robert & Williams—262 bbls lard Heran, Leeds & co—l box 3 kegs mdze KE A Johnston—504 bbls pork 150 do lard T Perry kK co—23 casks 7 bbls clover seed Williams, Bradford & co— 13 bales hemp A Whitlock & co—182 jierces molasses bbls 23 ti ED Morgan & co—97 hhds pagar RW4&/J Millbank—I case méze P J Faruh+m & co—41 bbis peef hams T Perry & co—25 uadries W Hathaway. : NKLIN, La—Schr Adaline & Rosina—116 hhds sugar 14 bbis do 30 tes molasses 95 bbls do D L Sayrs. MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 30. SUN RIPE SUN SE’ Cleared. lope. Gantrel, Nantz, Poiriere, Freres t ri an, Stickney, Sligo, Ireland. ‘ose; Ru- by, (Br) wood, Cork, &e, J H Braii Br) Lyle, 8 Jo , NF, Meyer & Stacken, ‘ hrs—Mechanic, Sawyer. Baltimore: Roe, Avery, Balti- more, Johnson & Lowden: Exile, Hand, Philadelphia, Me- Kee, Hand & Co; Excel, Bearse, Boston. ‘Sloop—Khode Island, Hall, Providence. Arrived. Paeket ship Havre, Ainsworth, from Havre, Dee 15, with to Fux & Livingston. Has experienced nothing but continual westerly gales durivg the whole passace, Ship Courier, Wolfe, from Rio Janeiro, Dee 20th, with 4520 bags coffee, to Andrew’ Foster & Hon, Std in company with Dee 25th, lat 2220 8, n 37 W, 30. an pes, from Sal ‘out 24 days. Ship Wabash, Hathaway, 14 days from New Orlea mdse, to Stanton & Fre kk Eliza, Haynes, (of Freetown) 18 days from Apalachi- ith cotton, to J O Wa inat, off Cape Came- poke scht Congress, of Harrington, Me, from Matau- za, for Providence, out 4 days P ig Mati 19 days from Belize, Hon, with ma. hogany, to S W Lewis. Off Cape Antonin, spoke brig Dela: from Santa Cruz, Cuba i spoke brig Cordelia, from ‘Trinidad de Cuba, n Fuller, Crawford, 6 days from Savannah, with nha & Dimon Ellen, Patterson, 4 days from Brandywine, master. Schr Adaline & Rosina, (of Kast Machins) Norton, from Franklin, La, with iugar and molasses, to 26th inst, lat 3514, lon 7340, spoke schr McVonough, Providence for Wilmington, NC, 5 days ow Norwegian schr Sonne, Woestwe, 24 how water, in ballast, t9 Faveistadt & Schureacke chr i Thomas & Nancy, Richardson, Washington, NC, cot- tonmd corm. | Capi Schr Harrison Price, Easton, Wilmington, NC, cotton, to NL McCready. Schr Repe: Jarvis, Wilmington, Del, corn meal, toJ Bulkley. : je tis, Wheeler, from Washington, NC, with na val stor Mauritius, Oct 18, Perry, Perry, mou fopbuasbarell mot stad NpeRSnei ae Bark Fame, iy im the Pacific, arr at Rio Ja- neiro Dee 11, and remained on fprseensa. Devol, of NB, sid fm Rie Janeiro on a ir i Walp Tybee, Dickens, of Stonington, sld fm Rio Dée 8, on actuise. Bark Saauel & Thomas, Swift, of Proviucetown, sid fm Rio Dec 4, on a cruise. Bark Spaitan, Cook, fma cruise, touched at Rio,” and sld ee 16. Spoken, Nov 15, lat 49 30S, lon 6218 W, Bown) Huphrates, Kdwards, fin N Bedford, Aug tor Pe: Fife alt well, no oil. Ports ‘Asciinis, Adlon. Gee te Mtigs teeta yres, une; Vin- txdetdveiids, to Bio Jnueiro, ure ine to'retare cheek lake of the ianath. \/HeLine, Hoa, Jon Brig Robt Bruce, Wad an 4 OF oy id. ath for Mullins ‘River. Eesti lo. arr 28th, for do. B Nov 9—Sid bark Guilford, Jackson, Maj York {net for N York direct) renteesmeeeed Jan 14—Sid sehr F A Heath, Curti sae fae ee Uaerten rises oP dees rt, bark Acadia, Harlow. cor, disg; brigs ik, for Boston, ‘Idg; Sea Belle, Harriman, diag: ‘dg; Eliza, Bra; jer, une; Canilde, dell do; i » from Bangor, + Haines, Boyee, and Challenge, Housing, for Havana, Jan 14—{n port, in 6 ds: ton, Re ed, Gallagher, ff Pl 8 a We, ; Rapid, W dope Arar te Bee ‘ork; brigs Quincy, Kem) Parks. fm Boston, une? ‘TF Do ay; Belfass, fm Belfiat Orion, Rani ‘fm do; ow. vir N York, , and sehr Gazelle. Ste: Manse ffon wiki Jasuns0, Dec. 20—(By the abip Cou er) at this port, ho reported her own arrival out. Ia port sl as, Hill, fin Montevides for New York, 23; Ariosta, Fabeus, fi Aav Ni ples, sen, bark Polka, Lawrence: N York, Take Ward, fm ag; Louisa, for 3) D.G Chartered ies Lydin “Ann, Gai ram, im and for Baltimore; nn ladeiphia, Di Bun, fm Rio Gran Penniman, Ridd 3 brige Sa fm and for B fm Bi New Orleans; tt, for Af fm Boston, (arr 16, w' Orleans: fm Richriond, (ar 14, ¢ Boston, (arr 6) Ido; ‘Vintage, Edwards, ‘an Moache, une; Johannes Chestdphe; (Ham,) Grel mond, arr 14; Prebene, (Dan.) Frederickson, fm ‘schrs Sparten, Haines, for Val une; Henaah, three mas Boyce, fm N Oj sld ' ores nigean:, Gold erling. Gray, NO: 7 brig Whig, PI Wooley, New. Orleant 3; 2 brig Francis Acn, Hatch; Su ngs Sarah (Dan) Berthel ‘Wolgast (Frus), Peters, for do; also, ae ifron Pernainbuce for Balthnore, fe “ serous Eerees Lexanpata, Ve, Jan s5—Aze schrs, Almiz Rogers, Bal- teh, New Yorks Charlote, ‘Weeks, da, bound te Gsonee town, De. Bosron, Ji jeans; a ber on deck; and a Br scty Boss, Norfolk, to load for Ireland; Cork: Lady Huntley. (Br) Aft ulet, Ferrel, ier, do: 9 brigs Chipo Gallop, Ambrix, Atri ‘brig. Joha Ea 1» Meson, , Baltimore: 6 bark Emma brig Comet, Nelson, ‘ate, Const of Africa; san Drew, Pi whalers). ford, Balt; Danl Fran Farritt, ‘Trinidad; Austin, "We Ht Crowell, N York. 81d ship Jas Calder; bark Martetta, Corvo, Fanny, Porto Rico; Plato; schr Jno Dunlap. Brig Acorn'sld yesterday mora ‘Batu, Jan 27—Sid bark Epaantown, Jan 25—Arr sehrs ( Teumph, ik for Boston; inebaug, Purinton, Balt on, Berridge, and en, N York. Young, ¥. Son, Burke, fr Richmond, ia 8 FALL River, Jan 22—Arr sloop JD Fish, Simmons, New York; 24th. schr R Borden, Abbott, Balt; sloops | # Borden, and T W Thome, NYork; 26th, brig Delaware, Borden, Ape: lachicola. Sld 23d, sloop Hy Gibbs, N York; 24th, sohr H Ames, ds. Nes brig Eveline, Goodwia, Sand- EWBURYPORT, Jan 27—C) wich Islasds end Columb 5 McLellan, Kempton, New York; rchr Clotilda, Prentice, do fr rovidence; 27th, ‘sloop Aurora, Geer, N York fc Norwich. i! q QE’ Haven, Jan 20—Sid berk Trinidad, Lanfair, Barba- oes. PHILapeienta, Jan 29—Arr barks Imogene. Rogers, Havr- na: Hualeo, McCrillis, N Orleans; Cora, her, N Bed- ford; Mary, Wheld Mary H, Crowell, Bow ton; Franklin ss; Sun, Ryder Boston; achra Delaw: jeuce; Erie, Seaman, N York; Borden, Rhodes, Providence. t, towed brigs Rowena, Jine, Ma- P couet be aaron: aad Pprecita es to Reedy land; brought up bark Imogene, brig Mar . sehr. tee, i olde® Bordent Cld schrs A W Hay, . Grativude, Daley, do; Levin Lonk, ‘Talbot, N York. Puoviprce, Jan 27—Cld brig Agenoria, John Below, atanehor above Warwick Neck, full supposed the Hellespont, fm Charleston.” Sid Bribes. Savauuah; schra Billow, Ous, Elizabeth City, NC} Mary Hawes, Hawes, Norfolk; Ranner, Case N York: slps Hadtaut, Johnson, and Roger Williams, Sturgis, do; JC Greices, Gavit.do, via New Haven; Arion, Miller, 48, via rinto PoutLawn, Jan 27—Arr achr Volant, Pendletow, Frankfort f ‘Cid brigs Potosi, P.tterson, Matanzas; Pert- 25—Arrachr Joha, Miles, N York; 26th, brig Aadr in, Larrabee, Balt. icnMowp, Jan 27—Arr schr Wm Burke, Lawrence, N York. Sd achr Abdel Kader, Adlon, do. “ Sir Manxs, Jan 15—Cld bark Mallory, Babbidge, N York; 1ogh, brig N'G Bourne, Trim, do. LEM, Jan 27—Bid brig Rattler, Pr Witcasant, Jan 27-—sld bark Mariel, Bryant. ‘Trinidad; Matanzas. ig Onjota, Cunning: schr Westport, R Boston. By Last Night's Southern Mail, Home Ports, 1wons, Jem 29—Arr schr Silas Wright. Whiite, Jock Batti le. achrs Fayetteville, Coffiu, Lagueyra and Porto Zenobia, Brows, N Orleans: awa, Gayton, New ‘iineett, Cole, do; Millisent, Dodge, do. Sid ship tt park J’ W Faige, Hoe. Porto Cabello: schs ‘West Indies; Edith, Baker, Lie, EF, Jan 12—Sid brig Maris, —, Havana; Le, hr Tionesty, Boston, *‘Noaroun, Jan #7—Arr. Ship Yum Chi, Canfield, N York; bark Parthian, Allen, shmond, bad to N+ orleans, but ia ih loading: aches) Eaward B im net Ryder, kom Rive Fremont. Jaques x mpson, Morse, yarn ; ‘ichitond, de Revenue Cutter Ma off the ( i off ore, 6 Weeks pass, Baltimore from Rio for Baltimore, 48 ta, fm Richmond for Rio Joneiro; schr Angele, fm Newbern, NC for NYork,put in for harbor. And in Hampton Roa ‘oledo, of Cam- deo, Glover, from Cuba, for more, brig Arabian, ofand from Beltimore for Charleston, South Carolina; pil boat Relief, spoke last aigh, Cape Henry b tance 15 miles, a deeply loaded schr, bo not recollected. Cid, brig Don Jt Viola, Fit Bey chrs J W Kimp’on, Bede! field, N York; Zervic rovidence; sloop Elivn Justic, riett, IN Yosk. Pilot boat ry York bout ‘i NC bound to N York; steam- oz Herald; Russell, B . Old brig Lane, Thorndike, ilrash, Ireland. Pumas "Jan 29—Arr bark Mary, Whilden, Boston. gudibne Pearl, "Taylor, Boston; seht’ Rebecea,, Coll u to Baltimore MONTHLY REPORT FOR DECEMBER, OF THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, No.75 CHAMBERS 8t ltabaiaataabat 5 Taratep. 5 condary venereal. 2 a al ‘9 legs. it et le 3 fuflammation of the blad- 8 Suppression of the menses. eres, he 5 Cases of Impotency. é hn 4 [rritation in urethra. t Case of fever. 2 Pleurisy. 24 Seminal weakness, 3 Dyspel | % Brmary Gousumption. _§ Dlneato ofthe liver i$ 4 7 1 Hydrocele. ils removed. pene Ann Hymen, Totten, from Newbern, NC, with ni ores. "'gche Myers, Fowler, from Washington, NC, with nav eaten: “Rent Alexandria, Latham, from Newbern, NC, with eom ind rice. Schr Vandalia, Strout, Coulter, lumber. Sehr | Bey ag ad) ‘aunt i , m, Melsom, com. Lighters Brillient, Little Cophoron, Hartshorn, Alice El- lis, Roff Roger, Parmala, Weynant, ‘Union, Newman, and sloop Win Ht Harrison, all with dry goods, from packet ship rrriek. 2 brige— Wind SE, blowing Miscellaneous Record. Letter Baa of Stexmer Hibernin, for Liverpool, will close at the Exchange Reading Rooms, to-morrow, atl o'clock. Letters cau be pre-paid to any’ part of the Conti- nent. Packet snip Louse Puitirre will sail this morniag at 10 o'clock. Notice to Mariners. Lionts at Hoot dish government has given notice, thaton U bor a fixed light, visrole in sll directions, was ests the Sor Hougoen Roek, off the northern end, of Vibran Islond. in order to guide vessels coming from Bommel Fior into Houge Sonnd : The tower stands in lat £92515 N, end Jon $1513 & of Greenwich, and being 75 feet above the level of the sea, may beaeerat the distance of 12 miles. 0 nee notice, ¢ Swedish government has given fur 1! for the former coat frex on the Nid Rock, in the at, two fixed lights by lamps were substituted on the ast Octobs T lon 1146 E of Greenwich; Hy phy By Hand W5W bearing, (by feet above the level of the sea, may 5. t that te of stand it a Ship Oceanus, Hi Dee 1, off Cape de following report, not before fered for large parcels. | nahed Jan 31=T! Sie He her tga feceived at our port, by M & G Howell, ‘from August lowell wat Hong Kong, aud fur? by those eu for the preas:—Apnil 12, 1916, im Santander, for Palermo, about | removed from the Op T Ampvration. 3 Enlarged proatate glands, under treatment. 4 Cases bubo. P womb. | 13 Strietures cured in the ure- thra. 2 Difficulty in making water. | 6 Hemorrhoidae tamors re- 1 Phymosis. irc ncor attended to between.9 and 10 in the mora The poor attended to between. and WICK ch J82weod*re _ Attending Surgeon and Ph REW ARD—AMERIC AN COMPOUN D—This $500 Mipmines picasant, and specific remedy is w | ranted to enre effeetnally all eases o| wense few days, under a forfeiture of the abo this celebrated d odor on the breath, req | aud is adapted to every ous dri to the constitation, | ee er cevas the ayatem from infection. Thousands of long ieten have been cured by & single bottle, while he half the anti i , use h Pi Miccens, curing ninety convince your 21 Courtland Va rand P.Co- Charl jl im eod*re POWELL, OUULIST AND AUKIST, Atta DS to Diseases of the Eye.and Kar, and to all im- perfeciions of Vision, from 9 vo 4 o’eloe! it his resi- | dence and office, 61 Broadway, corer of Warren stre Opthalmia, stoppage of the Tear Passage, Cataract | Opacities, effectual: Di. et. ts, and removed. AMAUKOBIS treated with qrent attention and success. ABISMU' Sqninting, enred 10 4 few aninates, Deafness, and all discharges from the Ear, permanently cured. 3 AKTIFICIAL EVES inserted. Spectacles adapted to every defect, Wigs, WiGs. ACHELOR’S New invented W igshand Seatps, dl: restent improvement yet introduces ‘hey are so perfectly eomfortabl arer unconscious that he has a Wig on, ano Yat acaral ia appearance that they, be deveet- d. je only by Wm. Bachelor, No. 2 Wi street, ie roadway. A large assortment always onhand, dis im® 520 Im#re