The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1847, Page 4

the soldier of land or money, an? shen Wk theca appre: | pS al payment would eome, and where is your enatons of fraud would be dissipated. mone * v Awe Seeauaeeestad such smendwnent. Mr. Sissons sald it coull not, because tho scrip bore eee ey the Senate. that the Senator from | upon its fuce an intorest of six per cent Virginia waso posed to these bounties in apy form, and | Mr. Hannxaw considered it the most dangerous pro- tharhis migat bea movement to defeat the object en- | position for rewarding the soldier yet offered. Whether tively. in mouey or scrip, he considered the incentive to be plunder —plunder gHe could not realize the objections of the Senator from Missouri, (Mir. Benton.) to the laod warrents. Ta all ages of th crants of lands to | the soldiers dgiting the b eu the | policy. I} was the speech of the elder Gracchus, of Rome. in favor of the lend bounties, that had immortal: ized him. c Mr. Nias advocated the amendment as a very impor- tant saving to the governm~nt, wh.le, on the other hand, It secured very important advantages to the sold 7 inion, that unle: . Mr. Buren was of the opinion, that unless the option. scrip as a sunsTITeTe. Mr Rosx moved t isene of scrip for the twelve month sol who should have served over that time, or for red-emaslo in ten yeara; and for the six months soldiers apiece of scrip of the velne of $50. The scrip to bear an in’erest of @ jer cent peracnum. laterest payable semi annually. Mr Simmons suggested a madification to real estate or serio, giving a choice between the two to the soldier. Mr Huwrineton hi “oun to the amendment of the Senator irom Texas. It was a loan, or an issue of stock | ary provisions were adopted, irredeemabie in ten | the whole schew alho ‘The amendment wos agroed to—21 to 20. wheat tert and Benton, severally spoke | The question nuw beieg upon concurring in Mr. Cor- desired the twelve month volunteers, | win’s amendment as amended. mus’ red last Bextow moved to strike out “legal representa. » as the successors to the de oC a pores. nad this wae hardly fair ite cowl not vote for | aud fo inser¢ “heirs at law,” and he called the ayes and | noes upouit. Carried —21 to 18 on ere yen al arom toa eal moved to strito out Mr, Corwin's Ined Down. * jor | ty nmerdment aa thus ainended, and to substitute a scrip ony, STEEN SUmBoned a bounty of $80 to the voller | oer ete tet are Naonite ot mere Mr. Auten was understood to argue in favor of the stocks. Me | bar ire of six per cent Taeres rng omnia Mr ES desi: | . Mr. Atnen’s name called, he asked an explanation o} Mr rare patra he maney bounty ot mae de | ga ashann cai he ae xan of ernment. | fa 8 ey loud aud indignant tone, creating general Mr. W lands, ‘The | laughter. sooner we eee TN a en ett oe ead he would | The amendment was rejected 14 to 26. also prefer the inalieuability clause of the Senator from | Mr. Couwix’s amendment as amended was concurred a ct of contributing to | in j ! PecetteenveSeas pe bito teas Mr Janvacix moved to insert a section in the bill ap- The amendment of Mr. Rusk was rejected 22 to24. | priating $ — for the relief of the sick, wounded aad des- Mr Burex’s amendment reducing the money bounty | titute soldiers collected at New Orleans, of Mr Ruskto one half the amount he proposed. was | Mr. Manaum objected to this amendment, because no ons for it, re- | estimate hnd been presented. Dext, after Mr. Bagby had given his r Jectod—14 to 34. | A CHOICE OF LAND OR MONRY. | Dix Mr. Siaatons moved to ud to Mr. Corwin’s amendment | bills yet to come a discretion to the soldier to accept the lands or scrip of | could be inserted. $50 in lieu of the’eighty acre warrants, and scrip of $100 On motion of Mr. Benton a provision for four quarter in lien of the 160 acre warrants. Scrip to bear an inte- | Masters, tea assistant reat of 6 per cent redeemable in ten years, and payable | tal quarter master, was loserted in the bill atthe Treasury. | The question recurring on t After somo discussion thia addition to the original | bill— amendment was agreed to, 26 to 23. | Mr Houston renewed his amendment to change the ‘The question then recurring on agroeing to Mr. Cor- | bill from t regiments of regulars to ten regiments cf volunteers; aud as he desired to speak upon the subject, | he moved or the present that the Senate adjourn Mr. Auten called for the ayes und noes—ordered—taken —the motion was lust, 12 to 2 Mr. Houston withdrew his amendment, with a view to submit it again on Monday, on the passage of the bill After some general conversation all around the Synate, the question was taken on ordering the amendments to be engrossed and the bill to bo reada third time. ‘Tho poll was called, and tho vote stood ayes 33, noos 8, as fol ow: Allon, Mr. Bern thought we could limit the same. that there were several other military D FOU THE pay. Messrs. ‘Turney, Sevier, | the proposition so to modify Mr Corwin’s amendment, os to include among the re- cipients of the 160 scre bounties the twelve month volunteers under the aot of May last. | Mr Bewzow suid he had maay amendments yet to offer; bd upon that hint, On motion of Mr. Hansxoan, the Senate adjourned. Y was—Messre. Arehor, Clouds dispersing under a heavy nor'wester. People Atherton, Baiger, Bagby, Berrien collecting in the gulleri usual, sicce the intro ler, Calhoun, Cameron, c tion of the ten regiment inthe Senate. Prayer by Dayton, Jarnagin, Joins Rev. Mr. Slicer. | son, Miller, Morehead, Speight, Turney, Upham, Yulee—33. Navs—Mesers. Cilley, Corwin, Davis—3. motion of Mr. Dix, the Senate went into executive usiuess upon the confirmation of surgeens to the Virgi- | nia volunteers awaiting their departure from Norfolk. Wasuinaron, Jannary 80, 1847 Ashley, Atchison, , of La., Lew Niles, Rusk, Sevier, Simmons, Yr. olution, t»ndering ral Taylor and the troops wer a day or two. INDIAN BILL. ‘ ‘Mr, Lewis moved to take up the bill of annual appro priations for all Indians under the paternal care of tha | government. Mr. Jagwaain hoped not, for reasons which he gave respecting certain appropriatiens which he desired to append to the bill. We had other business sufficient to occupy the Senate to-day. Tae bill was not taken up—9 to 22. i OREGON LAND BILL ‘The bill providing for grants of land, and pre-emption rights to settlers in Oregon and to emigrants to that country, and providing also, for a Surveyor General for the territory, was again resumed Mr Pranoe dusirest to recommit it, Mr. Baerse hoped it would not be recommitted. House of Representatives, Wasuinoron, Jan 30, 1847. THE GOLD MEDAL AGAIN, AND THE HeKO OF MANY BATTLES. ‘The Sreaxxn.—The first question is on suspending the rules, for the purposs of permitting the geuttoman from ‘Tennessee (Vir. Cocke) to offer certain resolutions. Mr. Cocke arose, uni asked for the yeas and nays. Mr. MeCuertann.--1 hopa the gentteman will give way ,and allow me to present resolutions from the Legis- lature cf Michigin, that they may be referred to the committee on public landa. [Hold on, Cocks.”) Mr McD went, of Ouio, (to Mr. Cocke )—Will the gentleman let me offer a resolution? | It | would be the defeat of the bill. Moreover, if your gra- time. b tuities are confined to mere pre-emjtion rights, the ins | Mr. McDoweux, (coaxingly )—-It will only take a mo- ducements held ont to emigrants and settlers would be | ment Mr. Cocke, was inexorable. unfulfilled. The great object of the bill was to grant | ‘The reading of the resolutions was vociferously called donations ot land. t Mr. Canmovn hoped the bill would receive the mos | for, und were read, viz :— careful consiierstion, or we might come into conflict not | 1. That the unanimous thanks of Congress are due and aly with the claims of the Iadians, but also with tho | ere tendered to Mojor General Taylor; and, through him, rights, under treaty stipulations, of British subjects in | to the brave officers and soldiers, both of the regular ar- Oregon. my and the volunteers uuder hie command, for their Mr. Bennie was in favor of the recommitment to the | courage, skill and good conduct in sterming and captur- Judiciary Committee, and Messrs Huntington, West- | ing the city of Monterey, defended by more than double cott, Ashley, Atchinson, Berrien, Calhoun, Woodbridge, | their number, and protected by the strongest fortifica and Breeso, whon the question was had, ani the bill re- | tions, and which event has shed imperisiuble lustre on ferred to tae Judiciary Committee—31 to 12. | our arms. THE TEN REGIMENTS OF REGULARS. | 2. "Phot the President cause to be prepared and pre- ‘Tho Senate resumed ut one o'clock the special order | septed to Mujor General Taylor a gold medal, illustra- of the day, viz : the bill for raising ten regiments of re- | tive of the aplendid achievement, and os an evidence of gulars, in addition to the force already im tho field the high respect entertained fur him by Congress, for The immadiate question before the Senate was upon a | bis conduct on that occasion Proposition by Mr Haonegan to amend the amendment | 3. That the foregoing revolutions be communicated to of Mr Corwin, relating to tho land bou ties, so as that Major General Taylor, and through him to the army. the twelvemonth volnateers, unier the act of May last, The Srxaxen—the question is on suspending the aes ort lad, to the full gratuity of 160 acres, Agreed | ruie. 10-38 to neG@an mored to reconsider the vote upon Mr. amendment, proposing to give, at the option of the soldier, $100 mtreasucy scrip xt 6 per cent, ia Tien of the 160 acres, and $50 instead of the 80 acres in land; scrip payable in 10 years. The vote wus recousidered, when j Me Hewtineton appealed that the Senator from Rhode | Island convert his crip into money to be paid to the sol- to lay that on the table? The Sreaxrn.—It will not. Mr Pavxe.—Wili it be ia order to move to refer the resolaticns to the committee on military affairs? Tho Srraxkx.—Not unloss the rules shail be suspon : to vote, and a hundred and seventy six members an: | dier at the time of his discharge | Swered to their names. Mr Kennedy unswered from | A Vores.—The government can't pay it. | the ladies’ galiery Mr. Huxtinarox—Well, ifthe government can’t pay, | The Srxaken.—The doors will now be closed, to hear raise your du as you ought to do. excuses for ubsentees. [And bang, bang, went the pon- Mr. Spe1ont— Oh yes! I suppoce that would suit you. | derous doors, like the discuarges of cannon.) Mr. Sevien—Ha ha! ha! | Mr. Bayny moved, that all further procecdings in the Mr. Srmmons withdrew his amendment for the present, | call be dispensed with, and the House acquiesced. but would renew it ogain. | “The Srxaxra aguin stated the question on a suspen Mr Suvien desired t6 amend 40 as to allow the twelve- | siouof the rules. “The yeas aud nays were taken. (Mr. month volunteers 80 acres, and to those who havo served | Kennedy having left the gallery, now answered in his a longer period, or for the war, 160 acres. seat,) and the question was dvcided in the affirmative— Mr. Cairrenves argued the unfairness of such a pro: yeas 138, nays 28 position . i ; Mr. Cocks and others thon rose ‘Mr. Sevien said he desired to place ahigher bounty! ‘The Sresxen.—The question must now be on the to those who may serve for tie war, as an encourage: | second reading of the resolutions, u ment to the twelve mon’h volunteers whose term is now | made to reject aboutto expire, to remain and fight it out. This was | Mr Tismatrs, (amidst the gi ww Autteration )—Is it \d soljier’s bounty, | | and o/ $46 to the six months’ troops, payable in ten years. | up, in some one of which this provision | quarter masters, and one regimen- | he engrossment of the | Mr. Cocke.—The gentleman can offer it some other | Mr. MeDowenu, of Ohio—Will it be in order to move | ded The House, on motion, was called before proceeding | a motion be | | gress bled, thet the | and are y tondered, | Taylor, and through him, to the Aiera, Both of the regular army and volunteers, under his command, for their courage, skill, and good conduct in storming ‘and coptudag the city of Monterey, which wos defended by move than double their nuinber, and protected by the s'engest fortific tions; and which | event resulted in the most briliiant victory to our army, and conferred amperishable boner oa our arms, (ig | while the war was nd still is toreed on us by Mexico, | | on) continued by us, in defences of eur bouor and | vintieation of the just mghis of the United 8 assailed by repeated and flagrant acts of ingnlt, outer and tually the invasion of one of the States of this Union ; Gg Frovited nothing herein contuined shall be constru- | ¢1 into an approbatioa of the terms of the capitulation at | Montorey. } | 2 That the President causa to be struck a gold medal, | and presented to Major General Taylor, as an evidence ofthe opinion of Congress of his distinguished courage | on that memorable occasion | 8; That the foregoing resolutions be communicated to Major General Taylor; and, through him, to the officers and men under his command. M& COCKE AND MR. GENTRY TELL WHAT TMEY THINK OF TAR AMHNDMENTS Mr. Broorap—Do | understand the Chair to say | that the question cannot be divided? 1 am opposed tothe | | amendment | ‘The Srxacen—Tho Chair so decided. | Mr Baovnean—I appeal from that decision. | The Sreaken (rising) Shall the decision of the chair stand aa the judgment of tne House ? Mr. Scnenck—Mr. Speaker, doos the reference to the splentid achievement relate tothe cap ‘Tho Sreakea—The Chair ia unable to say. iuuatts essayed to speak, but hia voice was swallowed up in the conf | The Srx:axen—The question is on sustaining the deci- | sion of the chair. As many as are in favor of —-—— | Mr. Cocke-—I rise toa question of order. | The Srsaxen—This question mus: first be doter | mined, | ‘Phe decision of the Chair was sustained Mr. Cocke again arose. I desire to know whether it is in order to append amendments to ‘he resolutions, which render the uitay of the country perfectly ridiculous 1— | (Order, order, order.) Mr. C J Inaensori—I move to lay the whole subject of Ci dus, ve sua ,E ao! | on the toble by sand nays were taken, ond the question wes in the nogative—yeas 16, nays 164 | di | The amendmenis noted above by {iG-, were agreed to eas 110 uays70, (One ofthe whigs in the negative, | said he would aot vote a lie any more—the war was not | forced on us} | Mr. Leax».—I wish to propose an inquiry. ‘The Sreaxen.—It is impossiblo to hear. [“Louder.”’) Mr Leaxe (ina loud tone, as though speaking toa | deaf man.)— Would it not be ‘proper to insert, after the | word “approbation,” or “disapprobation 1” ''No,”"'no ”} Gentlemen asked for a separate voto ou euch branch of the amendment. | Phe Sreaxem again decided thut it could not be taken, and the quostion was now on the engrossment of the ro- ‘i for a third de ion —The chair cannot hear what is eaid.— | "Phe § 4 | (Bang, bang] tk Duomcoore: (adjusting his spectacles.) —I rise to inquire —— Tho Sreaxcr—Tho gentleman from Tennessee rose to propound an inquiry to the chair. Mr. Guwrav (with the voice of a trumpet, and as eu- lente believe that the present form of the reso- jutions conveys an insult instead ef a compliment. I movo, therefore, to lay them on the table Mr. Daomaoo.e —1 would sek, if, by unanimous con. sont, the resolutions cannot be committed toa select committee, that they may be put into some shape to se- cure a unanimous vote ? The response was not heard, but believed to be that they could not. Mr. Joxes, of Georgia, took an appeal from the deci- sion of the chair. Mr. Coutameu.—Mave the resolutions been real a third time ? The Sreaxwu —They have not; the ques'ionis on or dering them to be engrosced for a third reading. Mr. Coutamer —Did the Speaker say that a separate ARE | hostil.ty shown. vote cannot be taken? The Sr«aken—Never, since the organization of the government, on ongrossment, has a question been taken | on a divisionof a uated as thia is Mr. Wintnnor { understand, that before the gen- tleman from Georgia took an appeal, the Chair decided it was not inorder? ‘The Sraaxxn—Tho Chair so decided. Mr. Wintmnor—I will sfate the grounds. The Srzaxya—It is not in order to move to lay the ro- solutions on the table for a similar motion was made since the previous question was demanded, and decided in the negative. Mr. WintHnor—But since the motion was made to lay on the table, amendments have been voted. ‘The SreakeK—The Chair is aware of that. ‘The yeas und nays were taken, and the resolution, as amended, was ordered to be exgrossed for a third r | ing—106 to 64, ; The Sreaken—The third reading of an engrossed reso- ution. Gentlemen addressed “Mr. Sposker”—‘‘Mr. Speaker.” The Srraxea—Gentlomen will please suspend. _ Mr. McDowenn, of Ohio—I move the previous qucs- tios ir. Droncoone—t ask whether the word ‘unanimous’ | has been stricken out of the enacting olause. (Laugh | ter] r Gnawa | 1 a—I move that the resolutions be laid on the eve them disrespectiul to General Taylor. siion was soeonded, and afier the dered, the resolutions were passed; en7The resolutions are passed. The question now ison the title. The Curux—A joint resolution of thanks to Major ayn 62. | of about 15,000 bushels, part General Taylor and the officers aud men under bis com- | mand, for their conduct in storming tho city of Mon | terey.” | A CHANGE OF TITLE PROPOSED. | ocke—I move to strike ovt “thanks,” and insert | ure.” Mr Dxomaoour—Is the word “unanimcus” still there? | ‘The Sreax»e—The Chair understands that itis strieken | 01 The Sreaxex—The gentleman cannot give his reasons | | —the rule prohibits him Cocue—I withdraw my request. the more desirable because those troops were acclima: | in order ty move an amen im : panied Mr. | ted, and disciplined onthe ground, undjaccustomed to | ‘The Srxaxen—Not at this time. | eee ee wailed | the service, ; a A dozen memberstried to catch the eye of the Spea- | : P| After some general discussion of this point between ker, as though he were un argus Bhabha lad delat eatashghe hdr sehen | Measra. Sevier and Crittenden, | Mr. Sxvien’s motion to reconsider Mr. Hannegan’s | amendment was lost. Mr, Jounsox, of Louisi:na, contended that the troops called out for six months by the Governor of Lot and Gen. Gaines, ought not to be left out of the list of the beneficiaries. A RIDER—A TRAF BET AND NAITED TO CATCH WHIGS. Mr. Faras.—I have an amendment to come in at the | end of the first resolution. (‘What is it!” “ Read,” * read." Mr. Cocke —I move the previous question. | Tho Sreaxen.—That cuts off the motion to amend [Laughtor } Mr. Ai movod to amend by allowing to the twelve | #80 acres. ee NxkGan rized tas point of order, and asked for boys.”’} the decision of the chair. Mr. Asumus.—I rise te a question of order. Mc. Speaker— aTts.—Mr. Speaker—[“One at a time, The Vice-Parswerr decided the motion to be in order. Mr. {move to refer the resolutions to the Mr. Haxnycan appealed against the decision ef the Committee on Military Affairs. ["" Yeas and nays,” “ yeas | chair, but withdrew tho motion. and nays, Mr. Sxviza’s amendment was rejected—17 to 26. Mr. Arcarson moved to amend by a provision for the protection of pre-emption claimants and settlers against Mr. Asay. ~My point is tis: the previous question has been demanded on the amendment prepared by the | Me. Rarasus—I move tl | oF THe HEKO—A DYFENCE OF THE aps Gueat cCouNTRY !—san A, BTC. Mr. Tuostrsos, of Missis-ippi—I aak the reading of a | resolution which | propose to submit | Mr. Hupsos—I object. hat the House resolve itself | into a Committee of the Wholo on the state of the Union. The Srxaxea—A motion has beon made to go into | committee. Mr. Tuomrson—tI did not yield the floor for the metion to be maie. The Sreaxer.—As man) committee will es: t us know what it iv”) The resolution was read for those parts of the corre: which have not yet been published which will not be detrimental to the public service ; na are in favor of going into | Read the rewolution.” Let | these military land warrants. Debated by Messrs. Al- Te: tteaden und Atchison, when Mr. Bextow came down in support of his colleague, with another broadside upon th the apeculators—the speculatoi snap up these soldier's warrant: gentleman from Ohio. [“ Read,” “ read” The Sreaxwn.—That makes no difference. [‘Vote it vote it down.’ period of time than it takes | relate it. | took place ia a | to | °Mr. Buopwean, (stending ina cloud on the whig sid nd with these warrants | while a gentleman w: shooting wafors over the heads in his hand, would drive the settler, and his wife and | of his neighburs,] iask forthe reading of tho amend. children, from his home. | Mr Critteaden and Mr. Benton continusd the debate | ment. It was read, and in effect, acknowledged the justioe of upon the speculators. the war, and ‘charged an invasion by Mexico of one of Mr. Benton again denounced this bounty scheme as | the Statesof the Union. It occasioned almost a general opening the door to the most stupendous frauds and | outburst of laughter. speculations The soldier's warrant would be sold to the speculators at five dollars, ten dollars, and fifteen dollars. They won't give any ‘more for it, sir, if they can get them at that. Bat we have got a great amelio- raion of the schene, in the alternative of t beunty of $100. “That w: the laad warraat, and the speculators won't ga amendment. [‘' No N09”) ‘The Sreaxxr —It will ‘not bo in order. jions have been read twice : as many as are in favor of seconding the demand for tho previous question will say | aye. (Greut disorder] Gentlemon will keep order. This yy | confusion will not be tolerated by the Chair. [Vote The resolu. ofthem, That's a groat amelioration, sir, if the Senator | down the previous question.” from Rhode Isiand (Mr. Simmons) will stick to it. Does | Mr. Timpatrs. es that cut off amendment? ho stick, sir? leaner The Sreaxen—Yes: subsequent to the demand for the y Oh, yes, ho sticks, Ha! ha! ha! previous question. It does not cut eff, however, the Mr Sevien —He will stick to it. a Mr. Simmovs said he would stick. | Mr. Benrov—te says ho ‘Il stick. (Laughter) The | ment to the amendment be read. Senator withdrew his amondment, I thought; but per- The Srxaxen—The gentleman asks for the reading of haps he was like the Irishman who got down from his | his amendment. ["Reed,” “read.”| | horse only to get up better, If we can only get the It was read—"provided that notuing contained in the dand bounty fixed ut halt its value, we get rid of ¢ resolution shall be construed into an approbation of the eculators, sir; forthey won't buy if they cau’t get the | terms of the capitulation at Monerey.” in half pric |. The Seraken—Tellers have been demanded on second- Senator from Missouri | ing the demand for the previous questi¢ cing over the heads of his friends around him, ia | Mr. Fanan—l accept tue amenda order to have u fairer crack at our side of the House fom Mississippi The discussion wascontianed by M Crittenden, | — Tellers were appointed, Benton and Aichisou when the roil was calied upon Mr. | tho front of the main paseage'loading to the area, to count Atchisun’s proposition to guard the preemption claims of | gentlemen as they paused through two by two Settlers and cultivaters; and it was curried—ayes 27, (Waile this was progressing, taere waa little conver- noes 10, sation between Mr Jones, of Georgia, aud the Speaker. Me. Jomvson, of La, moved to amend by anamend- | Mr Jonss—(standing at the foot of the steps,) | would ng among the recipients of the land | like to heur the resolutions on the atsendment read ontis volunteers trom Louisiana and | Tho Srsaker—Lhey will be read after this question id these mon wore the first to is decided. ral Tayior, when ha was sarro: Mr. Jones—I waut them read now, that I may vote,ac- y,and in itnminont danger of being cut off | cordingly They went at a sickly season, und thoy had tought Tho Sreaxen-Tt is not in order; the House is di- among the bravest at Monterey. viding ] Bacay supported the amendment. Ayes 17,| ‘The tellers reported ninety-threo in the affirmative. . [Cries of ‘give it up. * © 4 FAILURG. |” The ¥reaxen— Geatlomen will please vote on one side Mr. Berton complained of tae con‘ined air of the cham. | or the othor. ber. it gave hima beadache, H» had ahead-acho,and | The nega! enerally wad alter being several hours inthe chamber. | The 4 mendment of the gentleman from Ohio. Mr. Tuompson, of Mississippi—I_ ask ‘that my amend: | 27, © was counted—ayes 93, noes 34. en—There isa second. (Great contusion } thought the bill could mot be fiaished ,and | Mr. Tisuarrs— Vir. Speaker would therefore suggost that all the iments be The Sreaxen, (in aloud tone) — It ta made the duty of riated a8 far as adoy'od, and that the Sonate adjourn, un- | tho Speaker te preserve order. The Chair will not put ie tha ‘as gome Hxecutive business on hand. | any question until tne House comes to order. [Bang, ‘The printing was orde Me. Dix moved an Executive session, which was lost. Mr. Bawesx move! to adjourn. Some Whig senator called the ayes and noes; aud of course the motion Was lost—7 to 32. Mr. Vass hoped wo would now go on with tho bill, ‘end fiaish it. Mr. Bacuy renewed tie motion for an Executive bession Mr. Hasweean object Mr. Camenos hoped tho bill would be Mc. Baosr withdrew his motion lon, ay body. Mr. Goawin soved to re-consider the motion to prin Agrood to, 23 to 18. | Mr, Simmove renewed his motion to amend, so as to | bang, bang—the third lick waked up all the echows in every corner, au’ dista: bed ‘he spiders J Mf. Mr. Speaker —— Mr 718.—Mr. Speaker — The § he gentleman from Kentucky, witha point of order. Mr Tipnatts Tho Sreaxen.—It cannot Mr Buovuesy —Can the question be divided ? opposed to the proviso. 4 shed | The Sreaken —The Chair [knock] cannot hear the He could sit here as | gentieman. [" Down in front.” “ Speak louder.”} r Broonean, (elevating his voice. )—Can the ques- | tion be divided Tho Srcaxen.—Tho Chair has already decided it can- h the question be divided 7 not allow Li Mer td achoice between $100 in scrip, or 160 Me f Pennsylvania —Was it in order to mnodi- acres of land, six por cent per annum auterest, payable | fy th M Ohio, after half yearly.” Me. Simmons explained, that by emend. | wh rise ee yt meut the 80 acre bounty having been strack out of | ths pill, Ne had also struck out trom his alternative the | his option of $50 A Mr. Caretenpes objected to this new creation of a | stock of five millions. We tad plenty of laads, but we | were ordered. bad no monsy. | Mow THE arson : ea cern 24 maintained that one objct of ha: in this Mr Jaw of Ueorgis, eked. for the. teeing of (he amendment, was to prevent tie depreciation of the pub- | resolutions, ua sinended, lie lands, as a mere means of revenue. i fended, and they wore read accord Me. Caitresben introduced an objection, that this stock would become a circulatiog medium. Bosides, sken—The gentlemanhada right to modily udineat The mato question was now stated to be on the amond- mentof Mr Karan, as modified, and the yeas and nays ingly. 1, Resolved unanimously by the Senate aud House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- | | also, the correspondence of the quarter mast Mr. Twomrson. of Mississippi—I wish to offer an | on, t of the gentleman | ho stationed themse!ves at | Tom | depart: ment in relation to the transportation of stores tor Gene- ral’s Taylor's army, and the official reports of Brigadior Generale Hamar and Quitman, with regard to the action on the 21st of September last. Mr. Kino of Georgia, and others, objected. Mr. Ratnavx.—I renew my motion. | | Mr. Twomrson.—Am 1 deprived of the foor ? | | The Sreaxeu.—The chair understood that objection | was made. Mr. Tuomrson —But I dou’t yield the floor!) The Srcaxen.—The Chair understood the gentleman to | take his seat | Mr. Kino.—I objected to the resolation, on the ground | that all of the correspond out to be furnished. (" Ordor,” “order,” “order.”) ‘This is the reason for | iny objection, [* Order,” *' order.” | The Seeaxen—The motion isto suspend the rules. | ("For what ?”) | Mr. Tomrso: Mr. Coutasten. eas and nays. (do not understand why the rules are to be suspended. ‘The Sexaxen —On tho motion of the gentleman from Mississippi, the yens aud nays have been demanded. | Tho yeas and hays were called, but, before the result was announced, gentlemen changed their votes, under | @n impression that the resolution had undergone some amendment since it was firat read. But this was not the fact. Mr. Thompson, however, did subsequently | | change the resolution, so as to callfer “allthe corres: | | pondence. The Sreaxen announced that the rules were suspend: ed-—yeas 144, mays 20; and that the resolution mast lie over one day. Alter scrambling on Mr. Cowe moves to suspend the rules, that the rosolu- | | tion may be considered to-day, The m ton was carried Mr. Asumun co vined that the resolution only called fora partof the in'yrmation which he deaired Me. I'Homeson, of Mississippi, demanded the previous | question. Mr. Asumun —I havo the floor, ‘The Srsaxxn—The gentieman from Massachusetts hast ¢@ floor. Mr. Asnun then contended, that, from the originof | the war, there bad been a design on the part of the ad- ministration to sacrifice Geverul Taylor, and get rid of | him. Was it notsaid by the gontleman from Indiana, | (vr, Wick,) recently, that we "must have demo | cratic generals.” ‘Tuo’ war was undertaken for party purposes. General Taylor was to be sacrified because ha is a whig. An orter was published in the Union, of last night, dated March 1, 1915, strictly forbidding the ieee tion of " private letters or reports tive to mi- | litery marches and operations,” us “frequently mis- i | | | | | { | chievous in design, and always disgrageful to the army.” This, he waid ja‘ended to apply to the recent letter | of Genoral Taylor, the pudlicaiion of which, by tho per- tonto whom it wan addiessed, was disrespect(ul. He de- | sired to extend the inquiry further; he wished to know | something in relation to the secret agent at Havana, and other matters relating to the return of Santa Anna. If | these should come to light, they would disclose the pur- | posus of tho administration; one of which was the acqui- | sition of California. ‘This wasthe germ of the trouble. Mr. Ashmun sent up his #mendment, which was read. He suid ho had uuderstoo! a goutloman,now in his eye,to ay that the government could not prevent the return of | Sunta Anna in @ neuiral vessel Mr. Bayzy I said it was impos Auna’é return in die mmun.—in digguBe! 1 hed no idea that Senta ent 10 Havana in disguise | | » Bayi. ho genileman misuncerstands me. If Sania Auns had chosen to go in that way, we could not prevent him Mr Asumux.—He might have swam, if he had been a good swimmer. He might have gone indisguise, but did uot go! On the contrary, Commodore Conuor had orders | to let him in to Mexico. Sixty olicers sccompanied Santa Anna, who was now exciting the Mexican pecple to arms. Afver thir, should the administration charge Gea. yior with committiog blunders? ‘Their lips should | ealed. The President placed too much contidence in a whose whole character is marked by treachery. | Ho was, ia effect, appointed a Lieutenant General over | out. [Yous and nays on the title of the resolution”) | | Mr, Cocxe—I ask to be excused from voting, and to | \ give my reasons. last year The sales of ia loaf thi week, embraces about 100 hhds at $ a 63%; 76 bales Cuba, | at 30; 2a $00 cases Connecticut seed leaf at 7a 10%; and | Iw sible to prevent Santa | | pival of the mail thi forces we ought to knew the history of the wi ‘Mr. Dovarass could not conceive how the from Massachusetts could charge that injustice been done to General Taylor. When the difficulties arose, aad Mexico threstencd to treat the annexation of Texes aian act of war, General ‘Taylor was requested to take ‘our troops into Texas for its defence. In this no act of it was a high and honorable command, y, and while he was but lw to hi iuntaril: et gp ene an the station of brigadier acolonel, He was promoted to genersl, by brevet, then mejor general by brevet, and Tigtly wajor general of the atmy. The President passed over General Gaines and General Wool, aud did not select General Jesup. No: the President passed over him aud several others, and placed Taylog over their h ‘over aizaa who hud commanded him for forty y Yet the gontleman had the hardihood to charge the democratic party with sacrificing General Taylor! He wondered whether the gentiemm would not like to be eacriticed in the same way? [Laughter the posuent, and put him over his superior, and thereby sacrifice him! He knew of nothing to thi hour, of anything, to justify the charge. If Gen ral Taylor authorized the blication of the let ter to which reference hes been made, the administration, by publishing the army order in the Union, bad dealt kindly with him instead of di eiene him. ‘There was vo allusion made to General Taylor that order; fur there is no evidence that General Taylor publisued the letter, or ordered it to be published. He repeated that the gentleman from Massachusetts had made char without sustaining them. The whigs wantod to vote thanks and a medal to General Taylor this morning, notwithstanding they say the war is up) the democrats desired to say the war ia just, by attaching an amendment tothe resolution. The wiigs turned row! and voted agoinst the resolution thus amended; in effect they were disposed to give thanks and a medal to General Taylor for prosecuting what they call an un- just war, for they refused to say it was just by voting for tue resolution. Mr. Tnomrsox, of Mississippi, said it was due to Scott, ‘Taylor, and Jesup, that the correspondence called for by his reslutiou should be published, to correct erroneous impressions. Mr. Woopwany, of South Carolina, remarked that that very part been todefond General Taylor would be the viry part which we would not get. (‘ That's it.” “IPs a fact. Mr Txomrsov then proceeded to spealt of the Lieut. | General, ks [We are unfortunately compelled te close our sepurt, the car bellis ringing |] He moved the previous question. Mr Tuvaman moved that the House adjourn, The ker imm diately put the question, and declared it led in the affirmative. While Mr. Thompson was tanting on the floor, the members shouted out, Go 0a,” go on.” Sales of Stocks at Boston. Broxens? Bo 30.5 Old Colony Railroad, 9: 25 Verm.nt Central ‘Ray 83; 5 do, 8234; 25 Norwich Worcester Haslroad, 24%; $00 Rexding Railroad Bonds 0, 7134 At AveTion—20 shares Boston and Providenee Railroad. 2% per ct adv; 12 Boston & Worcester Kailroad. 12 1 er et. aly; 25 Weatern Iailread, $9374 a 9934 per ah; 2 Old Coles do, $90% per sh: 35 U, 8. Land Co, $7 per sn; 20 Aubsrn Moches er Huilrond, $95)4 per ab; 38 Eastern do, avs 4 Boston & Lowell do, 15 11% per et. adv; Saco & Jo, 9854 a 98; ston & Mai ct. a D & Lowell do, 344 por ct 4 North ‘orn do, $9 per sh: 100 Dividends No. 3 East Boston Co, 74: $1000 certts, 1855, 98% per et. = $2000 ity 4's, in “ OM MEROLAL IN CELLIGENCE. City Trade Report. New Yorg, Satynpay Arrennoon, Jan. 30, 1847. Asucs.—Tho market was quict; pots we! $4,874g, and pearls at $6 37: B ax—Last sales wore mado of Southern yellow at et. Bavavsturrs.—Flour--The market was quiet compar- Jes in the fore part of the week. It being packet Ke was thinly attended. ‘The high freights,with ity of vessels, alto had a tendency to check opera- We note sales of about 500 barrels, strait brands, Michigan at $6 8134 ; 2.0 300 bbls. Troy at $6 75 ; 500 bbis. Jersey at $6 81%; about 2,000 bbls. Genosec at $6 8734. at which the market olosed ; Georgetown and Howard street were held at $6 75, while $6 50 a $6 623¢ fared Wheat—Some superior lots Genesee, pure whi fold at $1 45. plies were limited, and holders very firm. We not yellow, at 100 cts 3,000 white at 105 cts., aud 8 a 4,000 yellew at tl price, combined in the purchase wit! i ‘Meal—We note sales of 3.600 bbl at $5. Rye—A sale of 6 000 bi ablo on the opaning of the river, 86 cts. Oats—Canal were quoted ut 492 60 cts. Bariey—Several lots wero on the market, but held ata figure above the views of purchasers. Tho lost sale was made at 76 cts. Corree—The market for Rio was steady at 7 a 734 cts. Corton—The sales to day were not ponerally Teport- ed, but believed not to exceed 2000 bales. Pri con- tinue very full—in fact, some parties consider they are one cent per pound higher since the arrival of the pick- et Hider Fisn —The market continued bare of dry cod. No.1 mackerel was in the market at $8 50, and No 2 at $5 50. Heur—Sales American dew-rotted continued to be mado ut $1 10a $1 14, and dressed do at $1 16 a $1 50.— Pee the week somo sales were reported at $1 75 for dressed. Merats—Lead was firm at $412! a 4 25¢. Iron Scotch pg sold at 29 a 31. Holders demanded higher rates. and the market closed firm. Swedish bar was worth $35 . abt a) tierces and barrels New Oxleans sold at 2 con Nava. Srones.—Owing to high freights, tor- | pentine continued to be very smell Spirits continued to xell st 40¢ Wilmington rosin was sold at 60c. Nothing done in ta American linseed were made at 6234 cents; 8 lot superior English was held at 70 cents; no change in whale or sperm, Paovisions —The market in the forenoon was quiet, but became more active towards the close of change— wo note sales 500 bbls mesa pork, deliverable the lst April, at $14.50; 500 do. in store at $14.25; and2 a 300 art messat the same price, and part prime at $11 26. eet was firmer; $10 was offered for country mess, and 10.25 asked, and 7,8744a8, demanded for prime. Lard 83s. Good cheese and butter were tket continued ao The salos of the | w out 1100 tierces at $3 a 3% for ordinary, | and $3 873g a $4 3734 for good to prime. Some strictly prime brought $4 80. in Pi ore note sales of 40 a 50 hhds New Orleans at aTige Tat,cow.—Last sales of good rendered were made at 8a ig cents. ‘Tosacco~Tha stoek in Liverpool at Isat advices amount- edto about 59 000 hhd: ast 49,000 at the same ti 60 do. Florida, at7 a 35. Whatenove.—The market was quiet. H. W. was held at 35c.,and South Sea Whisxey.—Some 30 barrels only, sold at 80 conts— which was an advance. Woot.—All American floeces were in good request. Foreign was inactive Frerants.—To Liverpool—Cotton 716 a 344; Grain in sacks, 22 a 98d.; Flour, 7*. To London~ Grain, 23 a 258; Flour, 8:.; Hoavy Goods, 75s. To Havre—Coyton, Le for ro od 1% for square; Grain in sacks, 28 a ‘lour, $1 26c. per barre! Rea Estare at Avettos.—Threo story brick house No. 85 Beekman street, opposite St. George’ Charch oo see seeeeseee $8,300 Three story brick house No 87, adjoining..... 8,160 Two story brick house and lot, south side Spring, corner Greene st., 21:00 60... ..66eeeeeees 3.870 Lot weat side Sedford, near Morton st. 20 x 80.. 3,300 Three rtory brick house and lease of lot No 69 Kast Broadway. . 6,600 Cotten Market, of a month since our lest review of the mar- The Is ket, por * Cambria,” shows a wonderful change in prices, as you will notice on referring to our quotations. We quoted fair Uplands, at that date, eleven and one eighth | cents ; to-day, they sell freely at thirteen and a quarter— arise of full two cents per pound. Our market commenced to strengthen up immediately after the departure of that steamer, and for the first two weeks the rise was very gradual, fair Uplands being quoted on the 16th inst eleven and a half cents per pound. About the 20th ii received afew days’ later accounts per ssiling ve forerunner of a lary s ae each day's sa provoment, and as the time drew nearcr, when the arrival of the Hibernia might be confidently looked for, prices seomed to increase by giant strides—fair Uplands being quoted on Saturday, 23d inst, at {welvo and a quarter Geuts, for large parcels. On Mouday morning, 25th ins we received the news pox telegraph of the arrivel of ( Hibernia at Boston, her accoun's from Livorpool to the | bth instant, being more favorable than sanguine operators for arive anticipated, prices advanced haifacent per pound on that day, et which 4,000 beles changed hands; the following day the sales were to the sume extent, but au holders brought forward large parcels, the ud- vance of balt acent was barely ined ; tho next cay new buyers appeared, aud thy 8 ran up to 10 600 bales at full prices, the market cfosing up tight at the above advance; on Thursday the sales reached 7 000 bales, at an additional improvement ofone quarter cent. Yesterday there was a good business done, and the a wore report 6,000 bal ut one quarter operations of the Jast three days were for export, 9 reside being on speculation The for tho for the week ending 9h instant, were 10,000 bales; a eek ending ending i6th instant, 11 000 bale 28d iustant, 16,(00 bales 6, 26,00 Lhe receipts at this port since the lst instant, have been 23,000 alos; exports since Ist inst. 10.000. ‘Takeo by spinners 10,000, ‘Taken on speculation 30,000. Stock in city, $6,000. Amount on sale 5,000. The movements in the staple, in the aggiegate this season, compared with a corresponding period, in the previous two, have been as annexed. Leta at ports of the United States since Sept. ri . Bales. io. : year before. since Sept. 1, 1846. ‘The closing quotations in this market, were as an- nexed :— Liverroot Crassivrcartor. New Orleans Uplands, Florida. Mob. Teaas cone. none. out « Leni? 19 alae = lie Siateasg WB ID tiood Middlings oe vee 1? ¢al206 12Mal3 Middliog Fair, 12% 413, 19 aly 1! 1isgatd 1ygald MM nldiy none. Markets. New Orieass, January 22.—Cotton—Soon after the ar- morning, the market became much ropean news via Savannah, of an ad y the Liverpool of }gd—and the s are reported to amount to 10 bales Battimone, Jan. 29—American Cotton and Woollen Goods—Thore bas been a very active demand for all kin'ts of brown Cottons, and the market is now quite bare of this Take | and Monday 625 bales. Yesterdsy more animation was | ®pparent in the market, the demand beta chiaky on jorthern account, and upwards of 2,700 bales changed hands at very full prices. We continue our previons quotatic dling to good race s tna th D 36; 2518 t 10855 24 at 1011-16; 1983 at 10%; 477 at | 213 at 1134, aud 214 bales at 1K 8 0 advised of sales ot 120 bales Sante: 107%; 905 at 1 ey a— from 2946 a 33, wards. ' Co.umura, Jan 23—Cotton—The late European ad- | vices received since our last has caused a slight edvance. | We now quote 93 a 104 cents. We understand a choice lot sold yesterday for 11 cents. Mosite, Jan 23—The transactions since our last re- 8,000 bales. On Wednesd st was rather quiet, and only 1500 bi On Thursday the mail brought later foreign ), received by way of Savannah. After their receipt, market became very excited and fully 8.00 bales | B' it Agadgc advance on former quotations. | To-day the: wasa good inquiry, but the oxtremo rates | demanded by holders restricted sales to about 3,509 balos. We quote middling cottons 1034a10%c. ‘The re- ceipts this week are 19,769 bales, exports 3.113, leaving the stock on hand this evening 104,456 bales. Miscellaneous Domestic Markets, Jav. 28—There, were very few sales The stock in firsthamis is good. A , was made onthe wharf ut $4,00. me amail sales from store at the samo rate. | jc. Boston, Jau 30.—Flour—The market is firm, and late advances fully sustained. Sules of Genesee and i gan at $6 75 a 687, and good brands held firm at $7 ; 1260 | Dbls Baltimore at $660, cash, and 600 Georgetown, at $6 60 cash. Sales of corn continue to be made at 9c a $1 per bush for Southern white and yellow ; and North. ern Osts at 60c per bush. Cwaatxerer, Jan 27.—Flour—The merket still labors under considerable depression. There is au ample avp- ply os hand, while the demand is merely ofa rotuil char- lacter We’ qu Western superfive da at $03 bron 7 ern. A good demand for ‘The inquiry for home consumption i New Onreans, Jan. 22—Flou actively engaged this peezing, nd sales must havo reached 15 600 er 16000 bbls. including 807 Ohio from Levee at $4 6734 ; 836 do. from do. at $4 70, 6000§(in four flat boats,) 1400, and 2638 mixed brands Ohio, all at | $4 75 ; 800 Ilinois at $4734 ; wad 953 Ohio, partly dam- | ‘od, at $4 30.— Corn—Salex 700 sacks White at 68c, 2000 | ‘kite and Yellow at 70,909 to arrive, at 68 for the | Mixed, and 70 for the White, and several other lots, par- ticulars not transpired. Bavtimons, Jan. 29. taken at $6. The ) that rate. meet purchasers yenter t firm at $6, and most of the for receipts {rom cars y mi sell at that price, looking fer better rates Flour—A parcel of 1,200 bbls. was sold on W. y at $5 873s. It is new worth $6, with sales. Corn Meal—The advance of this article has been 87% cents per bbl. On Wednesday; 1 000 bbla. Patapsco kiln dried wore taken at $4 50, and that price has since been offered and refused for several thousand b: f that und other Baltimore brands. Wheat—On Wednesday there were sales of prime Maryland reds at $1 80 cents, and of erdi- nary to good at $1 20a $1 25 cents. Some 8 000 to 10,000 bushels Penasylvania white wheats, in store, of hand- some quality, were taken at $1 25 $1 3d cents per and ut 6,000 bushels Pennsylvania reds at ts, It is believed that most of the red in store have been sold within the rates noted Tho only receipts at present are by w: for xtremely IImited ‘he brokers were morning 5,000 bbls. were buyers at $6, and easlora ‘a above. which sell, for reda at $1 15 a $1 25 cents, as in q f Maryland were sold 000 bushels new Pen vania yellow jay we nol further advance ; sales of both white and yellow Mai land new were made at 88 cents, at which price there is : ood demand. Rye—Has advanced 75 cents for Mary- b chiefly for supplies to the sales to the whole extent of the stock have not been effected. We notico, ho a slight improvement in prices this week. The offerings atthe scales on Monday comprised 500 head, of which 882 were purchased, and 118 head were left over unsold. Priges ranged from $2 1234 a $3 60 per 100 Ibs on the hoof, equal to $4 26 a $6 75 net. No further sales have sioce taken piace. The average rate of sales is $2 76, an improvement of 1234 cents. , * Ra of Freight. New Onceans, Jan. 22.-—No cotton offering for ;Eu- ind vessels filling up at 3¢4. for Liverpool. T day 8,000 bbls. flour were engaged at 63, 9d.; 2000 at Ss. 6d.; and $000 sacks corn at 16}¢4. Cxanxeston, Jan. 27.—The foreign freight market has alyanced the past week, and shipments to Liverpool can- not now be eifected ui dad for cotton. Tho rate to Havre hae sleo improved, 9 vessel having beon tekexup | for that port at lyo. for square bales. No change in coastwise rates. Skip Diana, of Boston, 563 tons, has been chartered to proceed to Philadelphia, to ‘oad flour for Liverpool, at 7s 6d.per bbl.,and corn in sacks at 24d. per bushel. Foreign Markets. | _ Kinasrow, Ja, Jan. 7.—Flour—Duty on foreign, 68.; British, 4s perbbl in addition. Previously tothe arrival of upwards of 6,600 barrels the market had been very languid, ond no sales on speculation could be effe: some sznall percels only were moved at from 82 to 34, but the arrival of so great a quantity had the immediate effect of lewering the value, and lightening the stock iu firsthands. We quote the following sales at reduced rates, and in the order in which they were made; a bl $000 do Alexandria, 6d. It is now considered that smaller purch: be made at 308 Gd. The consumption ef four during the past month did not exceed 5,000 barrels, in consequence of the abundance of ground provisions; and it is likely to remain at this same ratio during the continuance of the seasons favorable to the growth of native produce. Corn Meal—Duty 38 per bbl. The srrivals of this article have been also free, whilst the deliveries | have been confined. We have heard of but one sale of 100 harvels of Baltimore ut 21s. The import during the last two weeks was upwards of 1,009 barrela Butter—Duty 43. per firkin of 66 Ibs. If foreign. ewt.in addition On the arrival of lots of 50 ‘0 109 firkins were e may ‘The sales ot American ba jelphia at 94. per lb, Lard—Daty | If foreign, £4 per cent in audition. Irish, whieh is very scarce, commands 7341 por lb. American parcels have been moved at tho following rates ; 270 small kegs Jer- soy, new, at 6d; 117 large do dodo at 64: 100 kegs New c 5 do do discoloured at 5444; 60 kegs Phi- at Gjgd. n 38 Gi per box o! 66 Ibs; on Tallow Is. 6d. per lb. Wi quiote sales of 577 boxes Philadelphia, assorted siz but principally small, at 74d. per ib. Baltimore Tne greater portion of the late arrivals of A fod ot amail, the demand for whica is not so Cheese—Duty 63 per ‘The heavy stock is Two lotw Candles —Duty on wox sperm or com- ia for larger siz If foreign, 58. in addition cwt causing a decline in the value of this article of D. G. have been parted with—the first at 12444. and the recond at declins of 2d. por Ib; 120 American have | fetched 8d.; and 389 7d. per 1b.—Pork—Duty 153- per bbl. 1. percwt. in addition.—is declining. Hold- ‘Amoricon ask 628. 4d. per bbL., but there are Daty 8s. per cwt. If'foreiga, 3s. in frm. Best Lancashire are worth 11d. per ib. in lots of 69 inferior at 54. per 1b. re rer ee ET Foreign Importation: Havasa—Brig Quincy—$0,0:0 segars JJ Taylor & Co— 19,000 du Fensella & Baneires—t1 be: Mm ug id ARSrrtetuar sane tte sip age een be ylteteWtrr soot Roveaey tin hy Portacd CHanvestow, Jan 97.—Tho sales of Saturday were 700, | Jas net arrived. feared thar in Warren, Me, he Lavxenxo— the copper fastened ‘bark In- di wa, of 25, 4 ie oF £33 ton atte taster bailders and others: ‘Also a eupp r fastened . lor, to be onmmznded by Capt Koen Callens. cuacd parti Warten and part in Bosto it 10, 856 at 1034525 | Posn: and the east end of 1034; 112 at | 3 ree! | herting up to Six Harbor, New London, id. The bi iY ADAGs dn Sen: land 04949902 a0 6D (Clee eee rena in American, 60 have heen sold at 7344; £00 at 7d; | schra Huron, | sticks mshogavy 1do cedar J B Lassta—3 bales deer shive peers & Lhebaud—1i do A Patiulio—€96 boxes sugar te o "Gowarves, St Domizgo—Sehr Elliott—706 logs and eroteh- coffee ® ewis. molasses Chastelvin & Pouyeit—3 bols to master. : Ryo Janetno—sehr Succours—1912 bays coffee Hicks & Co | Domestic saportationrs ¥ Cuancestor—Ship Anson—101 chs rice Goodhue & Co 350 bees cortoa JW Poi.lips—75 dy Drake Mulls—102 vo 3i- Jas Brouson—13 do J Emerie—111 do ty order—3 cx mdse M MARITIME HERALD PUKT OF NkW YOKE, FEBRUARY 1. uM Arrived, Ship Anson, Barkman, > days from Charlest n, w th'cotton, to Geo Saitoa. 1g Quincy, Kempton, from Havan: vet & Vose. 25th inet, bai 57 Childe Harold, henee for Havans. Brig John ba, with molvases, t ouvert. ‘Danish schr Suécoars, Sehtnidt, 72days from Rio Jeneita, with coffee, ty Hicks & Uo. . Behr riliott, Cont, 15 days fiom Gonaives, St Domingo with eoffee aud mahcuany, to SW Lewis. Ith instant, o Kuagra, spoke sehr Aciautic, (of Provincetown) Cook, trou Jamaica for Fertua: from Hertford, NC, with ‘Schr Rochester, De corn, to muster. seir Levy Rowe, Whetmore, 2 days from New Ilaven, in ballast. Below. Satied, t Havre, Orp! Isabella, for Bremen; bark Stra igs Popliff, for Sagaa la Grande 1 brig—unknowa. f Miscellaneous Record, Pacer sites Oxford, Yeaton, for Live: pool land Kuight, for Londoa, wilt sail this mormug. ‘The St Nie cholas, Hveleigh, for Havre, Will -e detsined util Tuesday | Letter ongs will close at ‘the Exchange Reading Rooms, at Ym past 11 o’cioek. | Brig Junta & Nancy, Patterson arrived on the 29th, from Wiilmmgton, with atond of corn and flour, while lyay at on chor, #48 eat through by the ice yesterday morning, and had | to slip hermehors and rua ashoreou G vernon’ Island, to keep her from sinking, where she now lays, full of water. Bank Avtiori, Barrell, of this port, at Boston, from New Orleaus, strack 01 Cohasset Rocks, in's thick fog. She was f, leaking badly, six feet of water in her hold. Banx Carrao, of G: Jhence, at Glasgow, had heavy weather on the passage; lost house on deck aft ‘Tureipa px Cuna—Brig John Clifford—168 bhds 26 tes | Lehinan~5 pkgs do A W Barclett—12 rulla lea her A Hi Bra- | bie. es maiog any 40,000 ibs Jogwood Bachaat & Lorouat~36 bags | Yor! | | i some of her bi He ttera J stated. Atdo yay repatred au % Brdgeport, (supposed miss 45) re down, havixg beex ashore at Chathem {1 Jones, SH, eoppe amount of oil of the abeve net stated. lei in 8or 10 days, Has t fn Patermo, for Paila, man, for N York, in 2 day Grade, do; Uneco, Snow, do. im Bostoa for J Be for y ldg; Gal ladelphia; sehr Oc an Bean, Rappahaunock; Jno ett, Ryder, dp iar agross the hay te ships York, Veudscke, Smith Frovidesce, rsh Anh Roe, off the Wolf T mate proc down the bay this moini Hawkins’ Point. brig Columbia, Rep: schra Julia, for the Indies, and & itso! Gen Ureeo, Boston; Palmett renee, Deck brigs Emily, Burr Williams, do; Orray Taft, Cousi ea; Gany met Toye, Montego Bay; sehrs Francs ‘Taylor, York Boston; schr kilen, for Boston. ator, Klien, Wolcott Salley; owaed partin Notice to Mariners. js asmall school os Jess than fourteen ‘This shoal is not ju the Way of w drawing more than foarseen feet or any of the po: out, and never has . PRESCOT Boston and New Yo.k Pilot. Spoken, ny fc January 30 h, 1647. Ship Argo, of snd fm jon 50 30; uad experienc Ship Cinthia fm N Orleans fr Liverpool, Jan 21, lat 30 Hoyt, hence, fr Portau Prince, Jan 14, off Cape fm Matanzas fr Frankfort, Jan %2, off Cape ali Mole. Brig Roame: {at 21.N, lon 64 20 W, passed a brig showing a white igeal, with red border. avd letter H ia the centre. J M Turner, reported fin Bait for » (prebably the ¢ J Turner, fia Phila tor W Indies) Jan 23, lat $490, lou 72 $3, Whalemen. Bepyeney, NSW, Aug 28, Com Perry, Bailey, NL, cil not tate 1s. Cuy letter) Ocean, Aliny, NB, 400 sp 150 wh; y. y ready. Rep me date, Stieglitz, Yeangs, Inst previous report in Aus, HH, do; Orion, tay, Nant, hove 3; Alexander, for 4 two years cruise; tho sting. Onto, Lowen, and refitting Foreign Ports. Antwekr, Dec 24—Mld ship Isabella, Briggs, Now Qr- a Capiz, Nov 30—Ia post, bark Flo: sell, for N York n'several times incorreatly reported for Boston. Deat, Dec 7~Arr Virgin’ Austin, London (and sailed for New Orleaus); 10th, Mail, Gordon, Londoa, for Charles- Pivenrna, Dae 23—-Sid shop Hermann, Welsh, N York. Gianattan, Doe 25— ig Independence, Bradi Gavway, lreland—Arr Jan 2, and not Dee 16, brig Emma Preseott, Dowues, N York. St 6 ingo, Jan 16—L0 port, brig Adna, Bh Gowaives, er ehrs Memphi Rie Going in. ship ov 28. In rs ip Beetis, jalt, 12th; bark Chenaugo, Snow, ULES, Noy 30—Arr L’Ange Gardien, Talibe.t, Bal- Gi Richmond. Parenmo, D. in ports, brigs Erato, Hutchinson, for N York, lug; ‘Masxuchuseits, Pritchard, supposed fer Beaton; and others as before. ; Pranamavco, Jan 4—In port. brigs Putnam, Far ell, from and for Phils, Idg; RF Leper, Norto, fm do, chr Isaac Franklin, Creaby. fa Boston, ‘Aing (HORPERZAN: Dee tsa ‘ship Plato, Bearse, N Orleans, not N Yor Bt Jago pe Cuma, Jan 15—[a port, bark Pestoma, Brown, ste, dg; brig Naccy Pratt, Stephensen, fr Jan 12—In port, brig Cordelia, Snow, Idg for do, 12h; David Daflil, for Phit for Bestau Home Po: ‘om, Jan 3%—Ar bark Alliot 2 bay laste im, next da) joator tas h, (of N York) Barrell, N th the A Heath, Cari Adams, N. in com, i tao Hardaerabole, in Nanrudh 'y With o1 ahi rts 1 Phiva, put back to Nautuaket Roads); 3 barks ( Johnson, fm Balt for Boston): 3 briga, and 5 or 6 iz for Boston Light. igaal fora'biig. Ci! N Orleaus; Deucalion, Baxer, do Burditt, Havana; Eliza fiend, Baker, Savan- » Crowell, N York. sid ship Chicora, 39th, ri Isyeedon, Moaltoa, N Orleans Georgetown, 40. de Hi Barrimone Ida, Halle Comet, Bonne: . two Point, sherm brig, P Y ¢, fm below, having towed out ship Richard An a her off Swan Pout, where she get und Smi York, badiy atta oth locks light eastera bark, bound up, Cid dew) Burulam, Dublia, Irelaud; by tou, 8t Johus, PR; Bermada, (Br) C ati, Jan 27— ld big Missi Crtaatestox, san s7—Bslow, Pr also aherm brig, and several sch tm Li ep ove ir West Ind Br bark Ada, Baltimore, Lewis, do. : East Thostastox, Jan 26—Sid brig Reveille, Sleeper, N Orleans. Frankronr, Jas 18—Arr schr Columbia, Eldridge, Balt for jalt. Sid 27th, sehr Portland; 19h. sen” Sqaancam, Grindie, HOM Jenkios, Herding, St Thomas. Fauve River, Jan %—Arr brig Delaware, Borden, Ap: Homes Hou, Jan 37—Are bark Marf, Johnson, Balt for refethe! id Left at ula Cove this morming, mouth, for N York, 28th, Retarved lest night, schrs Kt vu! det, which std yesterday moray Bid schr Se eemnd ill, Kdgartowa, to go on the reilway for re aid bark Mary; brigs Camargo, Grand ‘Turk; sehrs Aipine, Sen- chicola. Mowite,’ Jan 22—Arr bark Braziliero, Walliams, Ri ta, Millett, Barceleua; brig Growler, Ulmer, Bos:en; Btiason, Tar pic ich, Port Lavacea and James N Cooper, Varney ler the Commerce, (Br) Jones, Lirerpecl; bark St ar von, Pay peake, B-vark Woodbime, Skeock, Liverpool: Mellet, Malage; brig Arcturus, —— ‘Tamp York, Mankin, Balt. Win Gry, Ci Glad ana) Nd, Gull of m2 Newront, F ne Wi da. Cid bark Mallory, Babbiege, N Trim de. Paovipence, Jun 29—Arrschrs Canton, Givren, of and fm alt; Aifred, jeld, New York: Clotida, Preutis, do joop Moses Eddy, Bliven.do Sid bark Triten; b noria, and both anchored off x Walthall, Va; brig Splendid wind. pe Jan 20—Cld sehr Ellen Morryman, Merryman, R MOND, Jan 29—Arr sehrs Alhambra, Pi foyer ker, Boston. Sldschr Clarendon, 8 ee By Last Night’s Southern Mail, Miseccllancons Record. Scur Batance—The en f this vessel (before reported ashore ou Cape Island) ha: ‘din good order, toweth- | er with tne metenals, and s ipped to Philadel; bia ot | the ear'sest opp yrtunicy. ‘The hall of the schooner. xs it lays ont ch, will be sold for t! f all coacerned. fiome Boru, Lewes, Del, Jan 29—4 herm bi this foreveon, sad passed a guayra; Jane, for Mate Msry ¥ Bs for St Kivs Constitur came dowa fod stood to naw at the anchorage, revenue seh known, came ia Rewons, for Lt: ch, fort a Oak, Ryder, Wain, Gsker, B: we dseby Gilingham, Smith, New York; Arieutus, Bier! \e Consul, Bolles, New York; Blizabath, Bast, New ork; M ria Causey, Stubbs, New York; Jehn Hartman, Eye, New Leevora, Woolster, N York. a Y MONTHLY REPORT VOR DECEMBER, OF THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, No. 76 CHAMBERS St Cases SuccussruLuy Taeaten. Pain io the head. 5 Secondary venereal. Recout cases paralysis. 4 Uleerated legs. axoaridos inthe retain. 2 Dinrshonn. Tuflamunation of the blid- 8 Suppression of the menses. 9 Primary avancces. 5 Cases of Impoteacy. 4 ler ATIONS AnD CURES. Iejuries attended to. tions forsquinti 2 Ope og 6 Veueroal warts removed. — 2,Operations for fistalakin ani 1 Ampvrauion. # Enlarged proatate glands, wade; treatment, 4 Cases baba. womb. ‘ 13 Strictutes enred in the ure thra. 2 Difficulty in making water. 6 Hemorrhoids e tumors re moved. ttended to between 9 und | ‘The poor attende: bse Jazweod*re Attending Surgeon = 4)() REWARD—AMELG AN COMPOUND. $5 popular, plonsaut, acd specitic remedy is war ed to cure effectually ecuses ofa delicate disease ina days, uuder a forieitare of (he above su Persons using this celebrated article noed fear no exporares, ar it leaves a0 odor on the breath, requtres no restrietion in diet or busicess, and is adapted toevery age, sex and condition. It eoutuas nO mercury er noxiows drugs, injurious & we Col jtucion, but cleanses thesystem from ij Thousands of lovg stacdi have been cured by while she great ubdoriy are radicaily. cu This is ao tramped ap" hi the pyvace uring winety-n yourselves 7 andt street; retailed at Bowery aud Walker, Bowery aud Houston, Bowery aud Fourth sts. vinerec street, con er of Kast Broad was Conon, 265 1 Phymosi Bleecker st.farn ‘Go.,coruer of Broadway aad Cham- bers ate: cof, of Paitom end. Vater st., New York; cor. Fulton ‘Crauberry, Brooulyu; Thied and'South st, Philadel pisins corner Charles and Pratt str ington City; Hobertson & hea & Co. Charteston, hy ts, Baltimore; (, Stott, W a ime Tas Deen eunaged i¥¢ 1 treatment of all forms of ie diseares, rpercurial aud ayphiline eraptions, glests, gonvorhopa, aud debility, arising fromm & secret habit. DE. M. holds no commanion with pre'ended surgeons, See his London Depioma, with the signatures 0: tne court of examiners of the nj oy Cooper's, ton street, Jos ortick, Norfolx, Va. i e arlisle’sy Letters attended to. \