The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1847, Page 4

‘Addressed to S_W. Kearny, Brigadier: gned RF Stockton, conmandiog U. 8 forces, = Dien ‘and Governor of the Territory of Cali- Kearny, in his reply, from the same place, of the samo date, disclaims any idea of giving advice which, if followed, would codesase the “safety of the garrison and the ships in the harbor. a. Ts this'a history of the order you refer to as neces- sary to complete the matter? ‘A. (After examining the paper.) It is. per read as follows :— Genera Oxvens "The forces comporedt of Capt. Teighman’s company of artillery, a detachment of the lst reg’t of dragoons, com- panies A and B of che Californis battalion of mounted riflemen, and a detachment of sailors and mariaes from the frigates Congress and Savannah and the ship Ports- mouth. will take up the line of marob for the Cuidad de los Angeles on Monday, the 28th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M. y order of the Com mander-in-chief, rn (Signed J. ZULAN, Bvt. Capt, and Adjt. San DirGo, Deo, 23, 1516, 4 x ‘True copy, W_H. EMORY, Asst. Adj Gon. Army of the West, it oa Farmonr Sestred Se say to ve Cai S ag official papers presen! jay we adjournment last evening. He bad others which he cmap ed to examine, and should perl «ps have & few nen eos to put in reference to said papers, if they should be foun before the court. Papi you. not waite to Lt. Col Fremont, previous to for his return to Monterey, instructing him to prepare e United States ? nae” te my letter of March 28, the order was given to him. his battalion accordingly appear at Monterey, with Go Fromont at thelr head, a all mounted, and iewed by you ? a 0 eer appeared Mith Lieut. Col. Fremont at their head, at Monterey,on the 29th of May, 1947, after! had been te Los Angeles,and ordered Lieut.Col. Fremont to return to Mont: q Q. Did you leave any men bebind in California? A Somp of the yolunteera wished to be discharged in California; and I directed Lieut, Col. Fremont to dis- charge them accordingly. aw . Col. Benton—Tae topograp! 9? Jupor Apvocats—The auestion fs meant to be ap- lied to the topographi: rty. x Grn K.—Those are the Ten But | will explain.— ‘When Lieut Colonel Fremont brought his command, mounted men, to my quarters, 1 asked of them if an: wished to be discharged in California. Some did wisl it, and I gave directions to Licut. Col. Fremont to dis- them. Those who expressed a wish to be dis- charged separated themselves from the main body and moved to the other side of the street. Q.—Did you leave Mr. Kern, artist, and Mr. Keene, assistant, behind, and are they not still behind ? A. Those gentiemen were leit behind in California, and by my orders and directions. 3 Q. Did you leave behind. and refuse to,Lieut. Col. Fre- ont permission to go to Yerba Buena for his geologi- al and botanical specimens collected in two years ex- plorations? ‘The Jupce Avvocate, in reading the question, pro- nounced the Mexican term Yerba Buona. Col. Bextoy—Boo-ana! Yarbva Booana! A [think Lieut Col. Fremont expressed « wish to go to Yerbs Buena, which | refused to grant him. Q Did you not stop the topographical pursuits of Lieut Coi. Fremont by ordering him to tura over the instruments in his possession to another officer, and as suming command of his men? ‘A Any one can judge of and and answer that quos- tion as wellas myselt. J required Lieut. Colonel mont to turn over his instruments to the senior topo- rephical ofloer in California. | think they were received & Lieut. Halleck, of the engineers, for Lieut Warner of the topographical engineers; aad | also required Lieut Col Fremont, with his party, to remain with me, and my orders, on the march from California to Missouri Q How, and in what manner, was the arrest of Lieut. Colonel Fremont made, on your arrival at Fort Leaven- worth? by a sealed letver, or by aa order in the presence of a witnvas? or how was he got there to the place where the arrest was made? . By my orde> Lieut. Col. Fremont came to the office of Lieut Col. Wharton, the commandant at Fort La: yenworth. {asked him to dismount and come into the office He didso. Upon his taking a seat at my request, Lieut. Col Wharton being present, I gave him a copy of the firat paragraph of an order of mine, dated August 27, 1847, which is in my letter book. (Order read, directing Lieut. Col. Fremont to turn over his horses, mules, and other publio property, to Lt Col. Wharton; and having done so, to consider himself ‘wader arrest.) Q. Hed not an order been sent to the camp of Lieut. Col Fremont, two miles from Fort Leavenworth ? ae eee Apvocate considered the question irre- Col. Benton—We do not so consider it, sir. Obdjection waived A. An order was sent at Fort Leavenworth to Lieut. Col Fremont’s camp. Lieut. Col Fremont shortly after oame to my office. | know not whether the orderly saw him or not. Cross-examination suspended for the day; and after the reading over the testimony to witness, the Court ad- journed. POURTERNTI DAY. Wasnrxorox, Nov. 17, 1847 Met at 10—all present, including Lieut. Col. Fremont ‘ind counsel, and Gen. Kearny Gen Kearny, after ths reading of the record, arose and said—I wish to make au explanation of my case of ‘yesterday. Upon reflection and upon examination, | find that my doubts of yesterday relating to the two papers referred tome by the accused, as baving been filed in the War Department, are now dispelled. Those apers were sent by me with many others to the War Department on the 2ist September. I therefore take — in stating this fact, and in adding that the ovr- ificate of Capt. Townsend on those papers is most fally and perfectly correct. The Junce Avvocate asked that the court might now de cleared, as some of its members wished to sugges certain questions to the witness in explanation of his testimony—and the court was cleared [Afver a consultation of two hours, the door was open- ed, and a recess taken of fifteen minutes } On re-assembling, the Junce Apvocare said that the following que tion had been handed him by President Brooke, sad if no member objscted, it would be put as a «question by the court. Q Was Commodore Stockton regarded by you as Go- veraor of California and Commander-in-Chiet of the jand end naval forces of the United 8 on the march from San Diego to Los Angeles, or at any other time afeer your first communication with him in California’ and if so, to what extent, and under what orders or au thority. did you recoguize him? And under what orders or authority did Commodore Stockton assume oy at- temp. to exercise the tunctions of Governor and Com- meander in-Chief in California? aad did the exerciso of those fanctions by Commodore Stockton, or aay order to Fad from him. interdict you from the exercise of your military authority over the troops in that department, to the command of which you had been assigned? If s0, please state how far, and fully. [A_ member objected—oourt cleared—-consultation elosed—door opened—Court declared the question should be put. The question read through, and then)— he first branch of the question to, ‘and if s0, to what extent, or under what authority did you recognize him,” was first put. A. I found Com. Stockton, on my arrival at San Diego, 12tn December, 1846, in command of the Paciflo squad- ron, having several ships in the harbor at that place; either two or three. Most of his sailors were on shore; he had assumed the title of Governor of California in the month of August previous; all at San Diego addressed him as Govern; [ did the same; after he had deter- miaed upon the march from that place to Los Angeles ~ the troops being paraded for it on the 29th of Decem- ber—he, in the presence of several officers,amongst whom were myself, C+pt. Turner of dragoons, and Lt. Miner, of the navy, and others whose names | do not recollect, remarked fo them: “Gentlemen,Gen. Kearny has kindly consented to tal ommend of the troops cn this expe- dition; you will, therefore, consider him as your com- mander. [ will go along as Governor and Commander- in-chief in California.” Under Com. Stockton’s direc tious, every arrangement for that expedition was made bad nothing whatever to do with it; we marched from San Diego to Los Angeles; whilst on the march, 2ada few days before reaching Los Angeles, a commission of two citizens, ag I believe, in behalf of Gov. Flores, camo to Com. Stockton, with a communication’to him as the Goveroor or Commander-in-chief in California; Com. or 17th ? Gen. 16¢h. Juvar Apvocate.—Is that cerrect, sit? Gen K —That ia correct, sir Jupox Aprocate to President Brooke.—It is the letter of which we are speaking, sir. Gen Keanxy.—I bave atated that that order was on the 17th; pn guage But | flad it was dated the 16th. M Guaifin asked the reading of the letter. Some converestion followed. ‘put at lop; the letter, after the court was cleared, and @ discussion with closed doors was had upon it, was read a6 follows :— rens, Ciupan pe Los Axcetes, erent January 16, 1847 H ir: In answer to your note, received this afternoon, I maa say but little owe than that which I communi- cated to you fa # conversation at San Diego—thmt Cali- fornia was conquered, and a civil government put into sucorasful operation; that # copy of the laws made by me for the government of the territory, and the names of the officers to see them faithfully executed, were transmitted to the President of the United Stat:s before your arrival in the territory. Iwill only add, that | cannot do one thing, nor desist og om your de- ih Lwilleubmit tothe President, and ask for your recall. Inthe meantime you will consider yourself suspended from the command of the United States forces from doiag any thing, or alter apy demand, whic in this place. Faithfully, (Signed) yon Oo STOCKTON. * Commander-in-Chief. To Brevet Brig Gen 8S. W. Kearny. Q When you gave the orderto Lieut. Col. Fremont of the 16th, and you received his reply of tho 17th, was he not under ot of Com Stocktom as executor of the Le gen authority, and having the means and deter- mination to enforce it? A. I think was written! eanoot state the time ofits delivery: Lieut Emory, I bel Adjourned, Baxtimore, Nov. 18, 1847, Birch’s Triat Re-commenced—Mr. Clay's Speech and Resolutions—Herz and Sivori, ¥c. The trial of Birch for a conspiracy to defraud the Me- jury having been obtained after a struggle of two days. It is thought that the new jury will also be unable to cnanics’ Bank, was re-commenced yesterday, agree. Mr. Clay’s speech and resolutions continue to absorb public attention, and if they will have no other effect, @ set the people to thinking and caleulating what are cat the objects, resulte and costs of the war. ‘The 1a whigs, the peace parties, the anti-territory men, and the Wilmot proviso men, hail his resolutions with delight, and predict that the “sober second ay coe of the peo- ple ill come to them before election dey. The frag- mentary position ofthe Calhounites in this city, also pre- dict that their Southern allies will join Mr. Clay, and that the great Southern lesder will make a meve in ac- cordance with them at the opening of the session. They thus calculate, with the aid of the Wilmot proviso men, to have a large majority in the House, and probably a majority in the Senate. ‘The resolutions of Mr. Clay, as published in the Lex- lugton Observer, were received here last niet, and are almost word for word with those received by telegraph by the Herald. The sense is perfect in every line in your telegraphic account. Sivori and Herz have arrived in Baltimore, and give » grand concert to-night at the Lyre Building. Pauraperruts, November 18, 1847. Death of Lieut. M. P. Young—Escope of Santa Anna— Shocking Murder, §c., $c. The despatches from the South to-day are burthened with melancholy news to many a family circle in this city. Lieut. Montgomery P. Young, of this city, attached to Company G, Capt. Morehead, of the first Pennsyl- vania regiment, is reported to have died at Puebla re- cent, nd it is presumed has fallen a victim to the un- healthy climate of Mexico. As a law reporter of the Public Ledger, he was extensively known, and in al the relations of life, universally esteemed. A widow and an only son are left to mourn this calamity, to- gether with a large family circle, The announcement has caused an expression of sympathy from all who were on terms of intimacy with him. And hig friends in thie city were almost innumerabli nother exciting topic bro ter, is the rumored escape of Santa An: This, though believed at Tampico, appears to been doubted at Vera Cruz. Should it prove true. t becomes of the neutrality of England in meddling with Mexican affairs? following particula: the dead body of at Port Pleasant. On head and neck in money She word morocco boots, or gait some of her clothing was marked with the jet RB She was not recognized by any persons in the neighbor- hood. A coroner’s inquest was held, and a verdict reo dered in accordanca with these facts, Our informant committed eitl above or below the canal, that the created the greatest excitement. Aupany, Nov. 17, 1847. The Adjournment of the Legislature and the Whig Ma- jority —The Condition of the Banks of this}State—Thr Commissioners of the Code and the Commissioners upon Practice and Pleadings, §c. Some business of considerable public interest was transacted in the Senate this morning; the session is now about drawing to wclose, and bat » few days will elapse before the finel adjournment. I expseted that in the present position of the country, with regard to Mexico and to the internal discorda-which have grown out of our relations with that Republic, allusion to those intensely important have been made by one or the other, or by both houres of the Legislature. I have expected that the Legislature would anticipate the action of the whigs of the next Congress; and that with a view to their encouragement, ite of the Union, would favor us with “# declaration of sen*iments ; but nothing of the kind has occurred; the silence is pro- arently, a whig in either of these legislative bodies who dare (by a declaration di- reoted to the whigs of the next Congress) pretend to predict what is the policy of the whig party in regard to the termination of the war and the disposition of the question of slavery. Even with the chart just Inid before the whig legislators of the leading St found, and there is not, them by Henry Clay, I must confess that the whigs seem to ba getting «little bewildered. ‘The late quarterly report of the banks, purporting to be a correct statement of their condition on the morning of the Ist of November, instant, has excited considerable surprise in the minds of business men. There is some little apprehension that some of the banks are rotten.—- The report shows that since the first of August, when the last report was made, there his been alarge decrease in the amount of specie on hand, and a corresponding increase in the circulation of the banks. It is appre- hended that the revulsion in Great Britain wil ex; tend to America, and that pretty soon a ter: rible crash will occur on this side of the wal Mr. Talcott has, conformal 0 the petition of a number of eminent me! ints and bankers in New York, introduced a bill into the Senate, entitled “an act to amend an act, entitled an act to abolish Stoskton replied to that commission without consulting ou the march, I at no time considered Commo- dove Stockton under my directions, nor did | at way time consider myself under his. [lis assimi- lated rank to officers of the army at that time was and now is, and will for upwards of a year remain, with that of a colonel. Although I did not consid-r myself at any time, or under any circumsta: ces, under the orders of Com cenemie ‘a8 so large @ portion of my com- mand was composed of sailors and marines, | felt it as my duty, on all important subjects, to consult his wishes, = «8 far as could consistently do so, to comply with om. (A ‘second portion of the question was read by the Judge Advocate } A. He was considered by mo as the commander-in- ohief in California, until he had, of his own accord, on the 20h of December, turned over # portion of that command to me. Judge Advocate reads the question in continuation— “ And under what order or authority did you recognize him?” &e } A. I believe the authority under which Com. Stockton exercised the fanotions of governor was claimed by him as the right ee ee of Califoré nia, in the month of Ai (Question 10ad ¢! end A. Com. Stocton. letter to me of the 17th of Jan- uary, 1847, states, that | would consider myself saspend- od the command of the Cy te this place; mesn- . The troops at place at that time Advocate asked if that letter of the 17th had been read. Gen K replied ithad The Judge Ad- yooute did not reecollect it. After yome conversation, ‘the witness went on} The troops at that place were, the sailors aod marines, small detachment of vulun- teers, aod about 60 dri 6; the dragoons under the command of Captaia Turner; besides the battalion of Celfornia volanteers, under the command of Lieut. Col. Fremont. ‘The word’ suspended, as used in Com Stook- pe be nan to | 1 bee md Le geen to his seilore n68; and accordingly gave up the commant them immediately cnletiaials cgi ‘he President thought the whole question had mot beemanswered The Judge ‘Advooute’ tho ht it hed been. Mejor Graham asked that the qu again. |The Judge Advocate began the ‘rea ig am thought that that was the point,’ did you re- gogaise Com, Stockton ascommander ot tho land forces? paceny thought the whole question had been y. By the Count —Did Com. Stockton attempt any exer- = ~ ny = Aaa land forcer,after the arrival of A. 1 believe not, farther than the command sailors and marines at Ben Diego. tt? his own By the Court.—Did any order to or from Com, a ton. ines than that of the 17th Januaryjust menses, probibls your command over Ligut, Col, fremont’ A. Not to my knowledge. | never expected that either of the Boards of Commis ers would report to the present Legislature; it was im vein for ua to t any such thing; thi he ha: i nel muh confidense in thelr Sbllty tS fealee sus ‘ office of Bank Commissioner, and for other pur passed April 13, 1843. The existing law, as is well kno: requires the several banks in this Stale to make qua terly reports of their condition at the end of each quar- ter, on a dey known before hand by all the banks, A very mplaint has been made by business men, that as the days for making these returns approach, the banks are in the habit of contracting their accommodations, le them to make a return which will appear well on paper, and and otherwise shaping their business so as to en: which will present them to the Comptroller asin a feetly sound condition. The bill reporte cott provides that at the end of every thre Comptroller, Seoretary of State and 7 the end of the quarter, or at any intermediate time. Tho bill also empowers the Comptroller to send a com. petent person to exemine imto the affairs of any bank which he shail have reasen to believe has made an in correct report, or is in an unsound or unsafe condition. The bill was ordered to a third readin Several Senators, including Messrs Touss, Clark and Wheeler, who have been absent without leave, appeared and took their seats. They were severally excused for their non-attendanoe. Mr. Hall gave notice to the Senate that to-morrow he would move to suspend the 27th standing rule, for the reconsideration of the vote herato- purpose of moving fore taken, postponing the consideration of the resolu- t'on for adjournment till the 23d inst. ed the follow resolutions; — 6 Commissioners of what proportion of their time, and how much tii have severally devoted to the businers of their mente, since their acceptance of their appoints jioners. ‘These resolutions were rend by the Clerk. Mr. Tavcort remarked that he had received a letter this morning from Mr Loomis, one of the Commiavion- ers upon Practice and Pleadings, in which Mr. L. had tated that there ccmmissioners would not be report to the presen: Legtelature. Mr. Srescer said he was not rurprieed at the Intelli- gence jus: communicated by his colleagu Jvvex Apvocate.—Gen, Kearny, was that on the 16th Snip Coltobiesstin Hrs Cmantuston—Ship i ‘dren—I in the steerage. rom at a copy of the letter) —This is the Liwider Phe Botan) Kastor [ede Droyi Miller, Hudsons Bie Barns ano Soy Beewart, Ch Is fo. a Dark ah eg oe Gs mb», Coven ite by instantly giving u redually withires from the could not do it a moment's notice. He hoped the reso- he would not consent ‘ir profession ; they lutions would not Mr. Barrow eal two thousand dollars a year to an; himself to his duties; poncast, and if should disg! resolution to call any officer of the count, even if he ‘de allo Tndividual wu a raced. He would sustain o | and Mrs’ ‘hilds, beth Fowle and Mra Altona; Charles M ead Mrs Townsen jesse; W. H. Nopitsch, r any length of time, at $12,000 a year, and work at their pleasure; or they were to be re- te themselves strictly ¢o this duty. He wag not in favor of msking this office a sinecure, by pay- ing those meu salaries from the treasury of the State, and then allowing them to practice their bjected to the belitved it waa beneath the Gignity: tertain them in any way. Mr. Lester confessed he was surprised to hear one word of objection to these resolutions. It was simply an Ic was not a reflection w integrity of the Commissioners. T. if they fod that « very large portion of the time of these Commissioners ia employed in proseoutiny sional duties, may wish to put men in their places who will devote their whole time tothe duties connected with the commission. This was simply an in: a reply was received, the Senat judge whether it was expedient to reduce the salari+s of these officers, or to remove them. Mr. Hanp’ expressed ford, ld sche Sa Sterling, Nassau, . Nov IosaAre sehs Bogle Hy mar yee Clarke, Newark | Hast Macutas, Nov It—Sid, brig North America, Brad- F THomaston, Nov 16—Cld, new bei bile. An port, new Dirk Robert Waleh, Singer, for Mobik y. raawatin, La, Nov 3—Are brig Volusia, Ftehberger, New ei. Grow Bappe Tarr, and Lexing- 1, The ton for Umberlaay, NS, for sail, Ha ‘Bach: Bry ' Yor Boston. Sid ache ne! aud 8 M Johanson, J H Fowler, ed the resolution; he of the Senate to en- rew—10}4 casks bi interhoff. riper ps, Dodge & co—200 do 663 br ma the character¢r | pische—765 bal + iron 30, ith, Perseverance, Hick: Calcutta, ositite, Domestic Lmportations. r Savanwan—Brig Clinton—217 chs rice C L Bucknire—30 do Be ceau & Bonguet— tigham & Fay—79 bags s > connected with | silt & Gowdy—30 do, Nd ba enabled to \ we W Kield &eoma bxs N BW HG cr? bas Holt—2 bbls Taylor & Keteh—1 do F A Folle: Gi ¥ ts of Cnanixston—Ship Sutton—I38 tierces rice Rt Benchasten~8 pues 19 ileston—62 do Di Atkins—190 tierces 3 brs mdse bs Braddock, tiartfoid. e ¢ Bevronn, Nov 16—Arr schr Ellen Rodin, Osgoo jen, Hussey, da. Sid ships + Philadelp’a; Augusta, Brow: Newront, Nov —Arr sche Rebecen & Abigail, Bi New York i for Philad; Delaware, Baki Wollard, Calas for do: } Errickson, Westeout, Fall Kiver for do; Cyras, Vars, Harring- New Loxpon, Nov 17—Arr brig Judson, Rustell, for New Lady Young, (Br) Knox, ireua company, pic is Philadelphia. bailed hr Ellen Rodman. N: Glenroy. Perry, Philadel- imself as derid 1d to . ledly oppose passage Mr. Fousom said he had understood that it had been left entirely to the honor of these commissioners (when they receive their salary.) to state to the Comptroller how much time they had actually employed in vice, and how much they were entitied to rece! seemed to him that the enquiry came with a very ill ‘ace from the Senate. If these gentlemen were draw- oy me time neglecting their duties, they were liabletoimpeachment. Ha would bein favor ofeuch ® course; but to call upon them for @ petty account of the number of hours per day which they had devoted to the duties of their commission, was, in his judgment, altogether objectionable. ‘These com- missioners were men of equi with any of our State judges, and #8 much liberality faun—30 bales cotton, Is—haif pipe brandy rds —_—_———_——_——_—_—_—____ Ess EB HERALD. jot. 1 gave my order to Lieut. Col Fre- mont—or rather my order to Lieut. Col Fremont was written before receiving the letterof Com. Stockton of the 16th of January. I wish to explain to the court that though | can remember about the time the letter MARITIM ge and were at th eve, delivered it ; and he is here in the city. Port of New York, November 19, 1847. en. Nantucket, Nov IS—Arr, bri Sydvey for Boston, with Kockwell’s ¢ character and standing were entitled to and consideration as the judges them- If the Senator who offered thi show that these commissiqners had committed any which rendered them liable to impeachment, hi would sustain any pro) he could not support these fesolutions. Van ScHoonnoven advocated the resolutions. Mr. V. 8. assumed that the commissioners had no right to devote s moment’s time to the practice of their pro- ‘ani if they did so, they were bound to make & their salary of $2,000, in employed in their prof jed* these commissioners to understand the legialature have an eye upon them, Mr. Harp said we were calling upon these commission- ers to criminate themselves, ao that we mi ther action by removing them, or oth a of such a proceeding? he had risen for the purpose of offering a substitute to the resolutions of Mr. Barlow.— then offered the following substitu That scommitteo of three members of the quire whether the Commis- Somminsioners on Pleadings and Practice have devoted ell their time to the duties of r whether they have dishonestly devoted a time to private business, or how much of such time, and whether they have employed clerks; and that the committee have power to send Sid, ship Channing: phia; Augusta, Brown, New ¥ ork: resolutions would Newsunyront, Nov 16—Sid, Or tion to bring them to Murray, Bo:desux; Gov Webb. and Charlemagne, to the time they hi ‘ersaw, Burdeck, U S transport schr Loui: lorinda, Gammon, Brows, Brazos Nickerson. Passe Br _zos Santiago; H ). Flanders, Tampico; datedt, Hateh, for d ronstedt, Hatch, for do; rt : icales on the passa a tremendous hu:ricane for About 23 hoars. during whieh, lost bulwarks, monkey rail, boat iblew away maintopsail when close teucer, threw the ship on her beam ends, and recel oepark Hnrward, (of Bath) Harward, Bremen, 42 day last, and 133 steerage passen; asked) had ever h ¥ i altogether unparalle Jon 41, experien 4 Vera C jinps John Holland, aud hila. "Four ships aud several other vessels, names unknown. th, arr ships Mertoun ers to the master. ck, Liverpool, Oct 2, with mdse je!phia) Jarman, Tarks Island, 11 bushels salt to J Welsh, of Phil- Sid in co with brig Wm L Harris, for Boston. Left Hi rt. “Bark Moutank, (new) Gates, Mystic, Cr, 4 days, in ballast, tok D Hurlbut & Co. Bremen brig Fiott, Riariox Lincott Everett & Battelle. Li ke schi ‘Cruz: Ohio, Clark, do; Russia, Ranctord, mona. Emerson, Hi steamship Virgin lor, Turks Island; 1 k; brigs Piccard, Bush, Eufaula, Preble, Tampico; Li tt 2 days. to A Notebohm: ect, McConnell, ih az; ‘Fahroaroo, Sinclair. doz, Atm isaca, Bareelon i McLarty, ( harl ir Srencer said it was proper that we should act like grave senators, and discharge our own duties faith- He had always been willing to vote for resolutions of enquiry, and if he supposed that this Legislature was the last one that would ever exist in this State, he might be willing to institute this enquiry The senator on his left had stated that this resolution was not a reflection and an imputation upon these commissioners. He would undertake to say that it was,and that it implied a sus- picion thet the commissioners were negl duties, They were but just upon the thresbhold of their duties, and when they commence they had intormed themselves as t! lished # great proportion of th tors to say if it was expected would, instantly after their ap- rofessional engage- at the resolutions he could not per. arks Yiuro, (3a js rer aa ana tha, 39 days, with 4 J br hides, cotton, &e, to eft no Am vessels Le a a cea bre Oct 20, lat 19 10, lon Al Portsmouth, Nov li 16—Sld, bark :Martha, Adams, oy 16 Arr sche Qu jtewart (of Waldoboro’) Kent. St Marys, ith & Walsh. Sid in co with schs for Kings‘on, Jam; Amazon, Moore, for drews, Savannah, 4 days, to Sturges, Clear- Young, os aepabahed SC, 7 days, with back, Machias, 6 days, with lum- christ, ‘Thomasto will have accom; He would appeal that these gentlems pointment, enti ments, He regretted exceeding): had been jotroduced, and he co: evive the object of them, unless it was to censure the He would ask if it was worthy of the of the men, to take such action as this? drew his substitute, and the question resolutions of Mr. Barlow, ‘olson, Portamou:h. my ‘Moutrose, Wine sche Warnrgton, Wooste | Brig Duncan, Gil 15th, eld bark Core, Hi pei commissioners, State, or worth: }, from imore for 0.41, spoke sehr John W Dodge, jury por oF Anguilin, 18 days. with 1600 bush- ‘ins’, lat 3846, lon 71 50, spoke brig lorfolk, to M Bedell. Schr Sally Miller, Lee, Plymouth, 4 days. Below. DELPHIA AND HAVANA LINE ih we of the Th was then taken upon the with the followii jarlow, Beers, Burnham, Crook, Den- niston, Lester, Morris, Sanford, J. B Smith, S. Smith. 4, Van Schoonhoven, Wheeler, Wil- Backus, Beekman, Clark, Emmons, Folsom, Gridley, Hard, Spencer—8. Loretta, from Philadelphia. gin this bak § by, the Talcott, Towne detained wstil its arrival tanec ‘superior accommodation ory ted JOAN FOH 191 South Wharve ted toa friend from Doylestown for the —On the moruing of Tucsday last, een 25 and 30 years of age, was taken from the Delaware Division of the canal. mination, various marks of violence were found upon her person “There was a se- vere bruise on the head, another on the back part of the ; the neck was broken, and there was also ida, as if inflicted by a kick from a per- square-toed boot. Her dress was quite din her pooket a fine linea handker- jlver thimbl+, apairof scissors and half a dollar and 2 brigs, unknown. Boston, Nov. 17, 1817. The Effect of Mr. Clay’s Speech in Massachusetts The great topic of conversation in our political circles —that is to say, every where, and among all people—is the speech of Mr. Clay, an account of whih, thanks to your enterprise, reached us last Monday ovening. That speech is regarded as a bold movement towamis obtain- ing the support of New England and New York for the and it will, probably, be successful The determined tone against’ the extension of slavery pleaees almost every one, and the fact that the resoiu- tion against the spread of that form of American indus- try, was passed unanimously by «large meeting, com- posed, in no small degree, of men iaterested in the prosperity of slave labor, is regarded as cmong the most significant of the great facts of the age. do vot hesitate to say, that in no period of Mr. C! itter in New England, then at I have heard the warmest pri men who ovcuy Spurhamptons. ships Comeling Bt SPRANDED SHIP FOR SALE — ‘Veron, Savannah; & HOBACK. wit soil the Merchants’ fe! 0% ‘otomac, Rio Jant bark was builtin tons register; coppered with heav ‘stout, staunch av maile any water Correspondence. P M—Arrived—Brigs Topaz, a Well built vemsel, and jay (-ur days before “ona; Mi ‘1 Caroli cary May, N orks Margaret Annes West, dot OM jt ore No. are Farmer, Morgan, Te unaatiee aah ind other appurtenances belong’ next Presideno: Barnstable, H mblin, Bi ria; Royal Oak, Stukes, y, Washington, D C; Fiash, Casto, Robinson, do; sloops Brash, Lawrence tes that the impression prevails that the murder was attend to the receipt of FOR NEW ORLEANS—Loi York Line of Packets—Very reduc mpacket splewuta fast-sail now loading, and will posts a: For freight ot mes, ations, apply om board jong a6 far as Port Peasant in a canal thrown overboard. The affair had Ehien ee, Emery, |Boston; ard Br schr Pion- Lain ‘anne, Ealing, isianx and New career, has he stood this moment. bestowed upon nent places in tho adwm/{nistration party. that these men would yote for Mr. Clay, for the P dency, were the question, presented to them to-day; ot; but when we consider that Mr. Clay hae, for years, been the very incarnation of opposition todemocracy—that opposition to him has men who have qusrrelled on ery other subject—the mere fact of good reeling being such men, issomething wor- xiatence of @ de- R 5 vely sail es abov splendid farnished accommo- wharf, foot of Wall street, OLLINS, 56 Scuh street. itt, 3, C Knight, Hotpee! yy Henry, May. do: J Mi Mr. William Creevy, who will all_ goods to his address. will succeed the Far beng 2 agent in New robably they would oromnptly The and aati Dec. 9th, DONS, from Liv: der General Order, at Orle n fe er Valean, Green, N York; an Miscellaneous Record. Bank Pantugn, Herrick, of and for New Hav Bonair, WI, on Tuesday night, ina be been a cardinal point witl cited towards him amon; thy of no ordinary note. termined spirit in our midst.against the further extension of the “peculiar institution,” as the result of our acqui tion of territory, whether b; with which point I do not meddle; but of ofits existence lonbt and as little doubt can there be of its results, for it cannot be supposed ew England. Many o- @ long suid that there is me ler SUNY. 7, the steambort &' LANDER will mak LEAVE STATEN 18LA1 jin about ag hour er sails and rigging the disolples of Mars or oe & vies cia soelamh cae, rt of her ca go (salt) an i will be saved. Doapttal whether she 1s got off. Bnic Lapy Youna, from Syduey, (C B) for Bor. ockwe'i fe Co's circas company on board. short of ater—put into Nantucket on Monday for tad been atses {i da f, daring which time she has e ed'two giles of wind aud lost sume of her s at Boston, saw. on the Sth ins 30 mil ND. 5 o'clock, P. M ORK. and o’clook, P. M. At®, 10, 12 o'clock, LE. and 11 o’elock, A. ‘ork, Nov. 16. 1847. muking some might; that it is confined to quainted with the South. hi much opposition to slavery in that quarter of the republic, encouragement to speak out. speech ahd resolutions have aitorded such encouragement. Still, a great anxie- existe to hear from the South, and to ascertain how 9 speech and resolations have been received there Mr. Clay’s fate is now in the hands of his friends in Ken- ‘enneasee, North Carolina, Maryland, and other whig slaveholding States; for if they should not endorse his sentiments, it can hardly be expected that the anti- Clay whigsin ‘the free States will remain quiet. Mr. Clay bas waim friends and bitter enemies—it is the fate of ail great men—and we can easily suppo: latter will be on the look out to take advantage of his late movement, should it turn out a false step. T have heard the opinion expressed quite open! by whiga, that Mr. Clay’ FORK SALE —Pnis cele- JAMES K. POLI d the world, at apy which only needed officer in the American army, now thet Mr. Clay’ heme to have the horse sold at a fa For pertientaes, apply to J. P. and h bably the same vessel seen b: No.4 Water atreet, horae not be sald before the first of Decem- tnilie, 20 that his thousand ad- * vs from Boston, for Charlotte Ton, PEI, put into Arichat 20th ult, having received some damage on the 26th. .B, Should the ber, he will then be mirers may have a chaace of becowiig his owner. t Syduey, for fi portin the -FURNIBHED APARYMEN jing part of cargo, and ar- wv - are no other lodge: n t, had not bilged upto eitons bon pone bee. e neat two story cottsge house, suitable Becker alee Rioane Yackle, Rentiean te oane. ow. Evanire an pues W.K. PENDLETON. street, between Scn Soromon Francis, Stover, of and for Salem, from ized afternvon of ' remained on the wreck all Thay crew, four men and i, aad Were tnuen off etly + from Rye. ‘When last. seen, sho hed righted, her 31 Worked out, and waegoing to en under h was of 75 tons, about 8 years old.and hid a passed the SF at 9A and the main Jand. peech bas destroyed what- over prospects Mr. Winthrop may have had of the I never thought his prospects were very it for that place, and therefore our representative will be much the speech will have more effect on the stats of parties in the House—tbat it will turn a nomi: majority into a positive mino: al LO LET—The two story house 2 lately occupied by the late ¢ “dlaappointed, cargo of wad ane oF uafarvished. Possession will be given immediately Mon tne Lith, between the Isle of : ‘She was fall of water. ‘Telegraph states that a wreck was towed into Rockport 6th, supposed the anme vessel. *Scun Jonier, Faweett, from Phila put into Maranhim, MAYOW? PON, Oct. 2% \847 —At Private Sale—That lishmeut known as the CHARL Usted in the most central part of the eity—fronting on Meeting street. 150 feet, by 175 feet deep on immediately adja —is very probable. The sys do have the ‘devil's own luck,” to use ap ing, when it comes to dividing the honor and glory of a contost, As respeots local politics, nothin; has occurred since our election. doing somethin that purpose; had been surveye 1d was in port Oct 5, expecting to sail for nation in four or five days. ‘Whalemen. ‘The Brazilian Government officially notifies whalers, r month from the 25th of Sept, not to enter ports where ‘Nov 16, ship Cassandra, Winslow, Pa- rd_Nov 16, ships Dartmouth, Os! (of Fair Hi Wall, for the worthy of mention e domoerats talk of eer, and of organizin, e present indefinite state of our foreign policy, no one has avy idea what is the bes Therefore, they can do nothing as « the necessary effect their chief out of the weakest wood from ‘resident was ever hown. orted by twe rows of col- te of private parlors on Offices, Store Rooms i oom on basement stern capable of contain tached thereto, in case of ar Room, treading Ri and Kitchen. Also, 5 Stores, fronting Hayne street. llons, with force pum) two wells on the ‘he front of the Hotel is a of Corinthian, orde: course to pursue. is'0m hor party, and must wait u id from Providence 8 med by a two story Collonade and for archittetural beanty, will vie ™ —— be mide known, by i ArrointMent ny THE Presipenr.—Bennett W. moti tet Janne Engle, receiver of public moneys for the district of lands subject to sale at Crawfordsville, Is., vio Philip E. Engle, ceased. . A Montano, Russell. Nant, 1200 it C. prey to Sey about Feb 1, Ray, Nan, 650 sp. about Feb 1, Orion, VALUABLE Mil any part, for part City Proj Wrisht's deve Tiom Baltimore for New Picton for Boston, Nov 15, off Cape AD « tllen Maria, (probably British brig H Ff yi) yO aha 4 { Derado, Etchbeger, from Baltimore for Havans, Nov ‘ nh ‘and for Alexandria from Barbadoes, Nov 2, 2230, | , ae Express, of Boston, bouud in to Havana, Nov 9. urer, shall designate » day in the quarter then ended, and that the te what was their condition y ated may, of course, be at Tug Prestpent has recognized Wilhelm Prehn orkimnd county consiste Consul of Mecklenburg Schwerin, for the port of New 2 Farm of 142 acres, barns, and with Grist and Saw js. 13g miles northwest of Clar ; ‘county consists of a large Farin'of improved, 2 orchards, and directly in the villi 2 miles west of Skaneateles ‘Kanhawa, from 00 acres. about 225 for Bermuds, no date, lst 32, lon f INTELLIGENCE, Stock Marsets, =zStock Board $4900 Tre stan hi if every d 5 i of Kellogsville. Call on ns A. SENGEANT & SON, 15 Wall st. ¢ #. on the Sound. at Rye: the most superior situation in the United Srat R SALE—To Watch-makers end fixtures of an old establish run of customers for cash and approved paper oderate and possession given immediately. Vor 45, apply on the pr AARON B—ifthe above stock is not dis by -y 3) will be sold at auction on 22d inst. on the premi ni Baursmong, Nov. 17 4, Dlate six per coe cloeea cents, of 1898, close Baltimore aud Ohio Railway’ aba N. B—The Island 0} Ports. Havana, Noy 7—Arr brigs Majestic, MeNear, Will ; Forrest, Ketan Maria, Freeman, pf iapesenta Nov. ing Railroad Mortas Fartner particule FRR, 09 Bowery powed of at private Code, and ommissioners on Practice and Pleadings, ba re- quested. individually, severally to report to the Senate, within six a after reoviving a copy of this resolution, they point. ts and whether they make the business of their commissions their exclusive business, or whether they devote their time alao to the practice of their legal profession; and al- 40, whether they have employed any olerk or clerks in the busivess of said commirclon; and if so, whether sald clerk or clerks have performed any services under said o Resolved, That the Clerk of the Senate transmit a copy of the above resolution to each of the said commis 6 Greed Baak, 10%; 2000 U. 8. Loan, 7a rt, iyonwy, Nov 4—Bark Antoleon, Norton, for New York (euppose ready). Banrs Oct 30—Schs A B im ILD AND SILV H ver Watches and Jewe use ia the erty. All good time, or the’money returned. W. exchanged. Gold Watches as low as and soueery repaired ia the best manner a importer ff Fates and Jeweler Wholesal \7~Exrchange Beard—10 shs Western Rai 0 110; 50 Portland Seo ‘ali River Bailroad, 86; 5 do and Massachase “: Railroad, 1874; 4 Ver Boston and worcester cester Kuilroad, 36), 1 17%: 200 do, 17%; $75 do, v7—Ship Canton Packard 18,0, rr Ist jetze ni, NO leans, Partheon Havana; Abo, Jor on. je; brigs nos, Baltimore; schr Capt Plage, 12m 125% per ct ad lo. $95 per ah; & Stxre payable 1862, 24% pa 46° per cent Stor! jostoa City 5 per et, payable 1858, 934 a 99% per et. The Fiour Markets, Detnorr, Nov. 11, 1847 —The attendance on 'chau,e yesterday wae rather small, and but little disposition ate. One sale of 105 bbls Ann Arbor »meatore. Other offers of the the rame brand, but holders stan, Nov. 16, 1947. Wheat continues at $1 16 busbels Goneee renges from Apply to S.C, 25 Murray st eet. ATE BOARDING HOUsé can be nceommodated at ‘ork; Knterprise, haowles, sche Ellen Heed, La- ek, Hopkins, NYork; » Soule, Wilmington, i Fish, N York, h 4 agree able he wg Hy ut the attendant cares 0! eable home, wito house. For farther particulars, pl Has abot Avery, do.’ 8 ithth, West In et same price were made did not come forward, ©; th, Ponom: ship Richard Al: By Guba. ov TISSId, soba sass aaah hopes, Arrival of Faroay, Nev 9. AMEKICAN HOTEL i, fs and M: Pietee Butler, Philadelphin: 8 Cro ‘ieree Butler, i! Dy Ci 2 AW Bo 4 cago. it, Boston. joswo'th, Ni South Carolina; Mr and Mrs St Johu, Mo) Downing, 8 Jbanv; C Seba: sell, Atbany 5 Trove Mrs Kendal by tg bt A kldsage, » Mes id; C W Cutter, Soort L Nigtsinesle. ives, Landingburghs Mr Crcswell, Aibesy. LINTON HOTEL. Judge RR Vonis, Sing, Sin Mass; ‘I B Carpente: ii ; i yay. SDs orcester, dein, Massachi se Gi e lady, Sag Harbor; J K Parker, Vi: CITY HOTEL Colonel Mayo, Richmond; Win Ogden, New Jersey; M. Colvicrosses. US N: J Powell, Philadelphia; J tom-roy- do; 8 Gregory, Albany; A Reid. Norfolk; H Farmelee,Dane, Ville, Pa; Mr and Mrs Doren, Penusylvauia. EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE. G Senfield, Darie Jakem-n, Birmmgham; U Hiyden Heery Atkins, L +. Smith ard Barr Benham. Couzeeucu; J W Siocomb, Mass; CB Holt Albenys TB Harrington, Prineeton; L. Fales, J Shipman, L Stow. W Hibuard aud 8 Sturdevant ; & M Scarr, Danbury; T Adams, Mass; Mics MeFores , Bridgeport; ) B Rose,J 8 Beriy and H Hamblin, Con) 08 Brown, Sag Harvor. PRANKLIN HOUSE. Mr and Mis Thornton, Cambricge; A Bridges, do; LG Smith, New York: C LeMuzare, Watervlie ley, Troy; 1s Mosrley, Albany; Miss Brown, Ballston; Mra Coon, do; Mra MeMartin, 1 Catlin, do; S Tyward, England; Jit Adama Penusylvauia; L Milter, Vermout; W irises, feterson; W Moutgomery, Connecticut. Pe Ratt Bren in P Waruer, Penpsylvania; oN EH Hobertaan Bail Ri Dunkia, H Brooks, Boston; C Stewart, NewYork; M Jenkins, Ibaay, W Cooke. Westiield; Mrand Mrs Bryan, Utica: a W Hacher, F Wrghe,J Johuson. & Easett, jel- ‘} Bellinghtin, Herkimer Co; J B Smith, ‘are, sD LS cw, Westervelte Mr h Row Vermont; Gov Dickenson, Binghrmptou; Mirand_ Mea Lotit: lard and family, Mr Gough, Saugerties: H Cocks, fown; D Shean, N Orleaus; D Berenger, Miss Mernl., Miss Blake Baltiwore. NORTHERN HOTEL. ‘lady, Washmgton; 8 Burdt and pdr. N Cato- D Bardt, Newark; W J Reed, 'renton; JB Barr, New {DD Cole, Hartiord: H Irvin, Haverstraw; HM Poge, 0; MHemiy, Albany; Hews'on, Was df Paterson; Br’ Grinnell, Jersey City; 8 Foster, Rock «Geuerse co; W Lyons, Albany; M W kill; ‘W Smith, New York; A Gurney, Mass. JUBSON’S HOTEL. Edward Wetherisl, Philadephia; P Leake, Troy; Mra Los- ay, 8t Thomas; J Seaver, Ri Bue'l, Walpdte: M "and Mrs bert, Boston; BL sNorth, Connecticut; J R Payson, Am. herst; B Phelps, Broad Brook; H Oakes, New York; J Bev. mour, Northampton; L Bacon, H Prescott, New Ha Clarke , Boston: C Ives, M Buiophrey, LC Ives, W A Crosby, Harford; A Woodword, Franklin, i" LOVEJOY 'S HOTEL. J, King, Washington; NG Hoxsig, Propidence; J Cross, inney, Ci JBurgess,” Brownvil N Bacon, ‘Bos: ‘ickes, Green co; A W Smith, tiydeville; ». Trask, Dan- Hull, Boston; N 8 Young, Balletoo; E Morrie, D Tuladelphias Hi Rushiaore, Kingston: L Fox, Oliver kdwards, Bostoo; Oliver Chauncy, Con- H'O'Grady Bashing, Ves G James ‘Trentun; jt, Antwerp: AD Arnold, W'W Arpuld, Woodstock; ‘M. Towment Kutland; W Wall, Weshingion; 8 8 Miller, Balumo: Abrahams, St Louis; P Knapp, W. Allen. Philadelpbia; 4. H Smith,'S Rpwe, jr, Princeton; H Hudson, Boston; R 8 Taytor, A C Blanchett. Albany; & oss, G'Raudall. F'McGee, Whitehall; & P 8 Williamson. W c Hillsboro; JR Gilmore, Bostoi Van Valkenburgh, Albany; J G Foxboro; P B Castle, Fal dings, Buffalo; MK Jenkins, Hudson; P Ja) H Bigelow, Nantucket. a PEARL STREET HOUSE. Capiaia Milcher, NY; Mr Waldron, M 58 Skoat, L 1; M Werner, N mbrous, Mass; ¥ rs King, Salem, Mass; # W C Cook, do; W & Past, do. TAYLOR’S HOTEL. D EBillicgs, Vt; D © Williams, Canton; GA Bennett, Sy- vacuse: C Smit jadham; rt, Fenn Yan; W Batch, Saratoga; C Bucdloy and Indy, Muss; C'BjAmauld, do. RATHBUN’S HOTEL. LW Williams, Troy; R C Johnson, New York; VR Hot ‘as, Fal D ‘Haggl 3 kv 2 § Fi 7, SOL d Keegan: 60, 0 rs Troy; WD Mann, do: H Hammond, A JW Ben, ¥ Vale ‘ o'lege; 5 man, Beekman; J W and Mrs Hamphrey, do; B Williams, Union Vale; T Doughty. New Je: rey M Di Pade. Rama eueae lands Wy, Hale, Goze 9 * to 5 johnson, New i. 'W Peet, Coonecticnt; J L Judd, Litchieldy AT y..C Carter, Warren; anyenheim Pile: i iy Vell Perth Amboy! TAM vi WESTERN KOTEL. GJ Taylor, Peskskills J, Langedorf, Philadelphia; L Prat tov, Hartford: D Martin, Woodbury; A K Lee and lady, Phi- Washruaton eo: J Hart do) iw 01 W Saw: or on co; R Ric tceats dW Aveatt’ Hartford: ‘Beasaraia E Breemans Att ; , Hartford; Benjami eeman, boro; W Brayton, Oswego. co; NT Andrews, Unian Vil lage; A M McLean, W McLean, Battonville; E Kirbey. New Lebauon; f Mansfivid, Coonecticut; LC Lennon an lady, Boston; J 'T Tillinghast, thode Island; E 8 Himman, Havana; “ire Stone, C Parshall, Ouego; O Falmer, East Chitham; A © Matherson, Rhode Island; Mrs Stone, Wrahington co; TB Spencer and lady, Hanford; J8 Avery, L3 < IRTANT CIRCULAR TO » Bu iness Men, Clerks, Salesmen, Mechanics, &c., seek- ig employment. 3 i Ki f-7- For post-enid letters, with $5, Lean gi The sume to be, ¢ soaal and priva Cust-paid lesters, with 61, soliciting informstion or any other business, will receive a certain auswer. reas 1, B. BURBBAYGE. General Agent (Mecprietor of the 1d Tea Years Katablished Intelligence Office and General Ageney Depot), St. Lovis, Missouri. 17 3tD& 1 W*re Estes SAM, (raneing)— | i % Here's the Mornin’ ,/Exld, Tribune, I xpreas and True Sun.” Enter Bill, (meeting hit Stop, dam say | Why, how you do ran”™— ‘What! Bi:l. my boy—darn my old shoes |” You meen your stockings” — " Heavt the news 7” No. Jum say, what's about 7 ian Carol’s coming cut” A Christmas Carol! What—by Boz ™ No not by hima wish it was” * A carol! Not by Dickens ‘Then whe the Dickens 18 1 * Don't know—spenke of Professor Me * ¥e It’s call'd TIME, ON THE IRON HORSE. Falton, Pall The pri Shiau will be well dene. - e printing, then, wil ye wel a Davai T whea'sit comingent “Oh! ing week, orthereabout ; Ruc I shud guess—reck’ain’ delays, It may he ten or fi‘teen days ” * Weil Sam—we ride this Inox Honsm ?” “Of conse we do”— “Ofcourse ¥” * Ofcourse.” (Exeunt, ‘The above mentioned work is in press, aud will be ready for i jew dys. nis tem deliv O DAGUEUREIAN 4 Jt 7 For sale at low prices to up various ¢ 600 full size Freach dignerrotype plates, H 8 dath; 300 de, do, double griset; a Screw Press; 24 gilt fumed Looking Ginsses; a email tavoice of Freach Gold Jewel’y. VICTOR BISHUL, importer of precious stones, plT Metre No. 12 ¥aiden Lane. up stairs. P2OOO THREE OF MORE PERSONS with thie ‘amount of cash eapital to form a eompany to A manufacurirg business in good operation, and en buris hn he connected with the aa s'done to the amount of one hundred thousand del num if right! ed. ‘The manufacturing yiel cent: the other « much larger profit th rT or equally That is peifeetly anfe and Iucrative will be satisfac Keferences exchanged aud a'l communi Addrers box 1665 jo Post ¢ and weil fiitet Bureher Stall ‘ec and Bast Broadway, with every, $4, and on excellent ran of enstom, Parmar seeneving Bou'h, aud shwent at a reasonab! corner convenience for the bus is for sale. The advert wil dispore of the estab AA EDICAL CARD.—vr. Morrison, 2003, Fulton intire time to the trentunent of private d tional debility.—T his alfeeti ESLKELT. between Chatham for @he last fourteen yearn en- 1€€ im private diseases of any ko He can cure (he most nggravaced ae; and mild eases cured in 1wo to five days. Strieture—Dr. Cooper hes discovered a new method by which he can cure the worst form of stricture in from one to two with searcely any pain to the patient. Conatio brought ‘on by a secret habit indulged in by young itnisc when, too freely indulged in, begets 4 ' wenknest of the limbs and small of the back, confusion of intellect and aversion to soctety. A cure warranted in every « No merenry wsed. nig (tre AL — i he members of the D ork Gol- lege ot Met and Phainscy, 95 Nasean street, con- tinue to devote th ndivided attention to all private dis e suffering from those comptarnte may rely on permouent cure without injary to the ceesiaticn, or confinement trom business ‘The gonna vig at: tends daily for cousultation from 9 A.M. to7 P.M. Terms mo- derate and a N.B.—Patients and medicines by acer rain} can, receive advice iMotier porepeid enclosing 85, MD. t, New York. to nig Ite PAIN DIt BASES OFA DEI ESTED IMPORTANT NA RALPH, Author of the *' Private Treat aint those in any way interested in to, that he may be congulted at his 6a h street, between the hours of 9 to 12, A.M., and ty tg observe. that besides gleet, stricture, an aplicated disord Mtsiled on these parts by es, terp are ethers which are deeply interest try to the sufferer, such af Weakness and irritability of the ferual organe, fiom exccases, or early ‘peoper habits, Ineay- Enence af Urine, Disesser af the KIDNEYS, ond of the BERS DER: GRAVEL, ond the various Unuary Affe Hons,which are ignorastiy called Gravel or Stone, Conga! tions by post may be addressed‘ Box 969 Lower Post Office, Hopeerd feveive the most faichfal and deliberate attention. nigittre ‘ OE ah Sate 4 & LAMENT is still to be foundathia Old Office, 6% Gold street,near Fulton, where he canbe confidentially const ed by ail those wihappy victims of malpractice. ia, every dis- 7 reatment is upon the ale practised by hin Nervous Debility— i h—noe- ions, ectually enred. All vattended to. Offic RS CELT SN FRR A EE TC THE NEW YORK HEBALD ESTABLISHMENT, vin |, | Morth-weet corner of Fulton and Nassau ste; vd JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.