The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1847, Page 4

on the let of November, 1643. Inthe face of this falling off in the amouat of specie on hand, the circulation has inereased mre than fifty per cent; showing that with the increase im paper issuer, and the increase in the amount of specie in circulgtion, there is = greater volume of currency now in existence, than we have had before im many years. More than three quarters of the recent importations of specie have gone imto the hands of the people; and it will be pretty di flcult to draw it fromthem. There is more specie inthe channels of commerce than ever knowm before in the history of this country; and as soon asthe Mexican trade opens with much activity, immense quantities of specie will find its wey into our markets, and restore that conf- dence which has been partially destroyed. Our banks are in a strong position. Notwithstanding the recent shipments of specie, there is still sufficient left; andthe probability of large supplies, soon, flowing in upon us, is such as to give strong hepes of an im- provement in financial affairs throughout ‘he country. 28% 37 a7 9936 #9 28 4a ry 42 42) 50 78) 7 GOK Board. r Loan =blO 27) «= 25 shs Nor& WorRR 37. too “ ri bio 27 200 Long Island RR 27% 200 do 28! 3 do 7 40 Harlem RR 42) . New Stock Exchange. 100 shs Harlem RK bIO 42, 100shs L Island RR stw 2734 0 de 3 424 500 do b3 28 40 do cash 493¢ 50 Far Loan cash 26) 100 = do 4m% 500 do 33 26) 150 do cash 423g 50 do b60 2636 50 do b10 42 50 Reading RR 53 60 50 U 8 Bank blo 3% 50 do ih 60 CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yoru, Monday Afternoon, The continued absence of the steamer Britannia, ly looked for, had the effect of checking operations in uffs. Flour, how. ‘was firmer, with moderate sales, at fall prices. Wheat was also firm, with s fair demand, and sales of Ohio were Le on terms stated below. Corn was also in fair d teady prices. Sales of ro: jw were ht advance. Oats were et Saturday's rates. Rye sold ata frac- tion lower. B: Temained about the ples with small sales. Meal sold freely at steady prices. Pork continu- ed dull, and prices of prime and mess were nominal. In groceries there was very little of importance doing, and THIRTIETH OONGRESS. FIRST SESSION—FIRST DAY.~ —— Organisation of both Houses, —_—_———— THE ELECTION OF SPEAKER. Wasninaton, Deo. 6, 1847. senate. Hon Gxonce M. Dattas, Vice-President of the United States, called the Senate to order at noon. ~ Prayer by the Rev. Mr Slicer. ‘The names of seventeen Senators were called, who went forward and were duly qualified. ‘The following Senators were absent, viz :—Webster, Baldwin, Clayton, Pearce, Calhoun, Berrien, Colquitt, Bagby, Bell, Benton, Yulee. ‘The new Senators having taken the usual oath of office, on motion of Senator Burrse, of Illinois, a mes- gage was sent to the House of Representatives snnounc- a hy sation of the Senate. 2 motion of Mr Fainrieip, of Maine, the hour of meeting daily was fixed at 12 o’clock, noon. Oa motion of Mr. Cannon, of Pennsylvanis, each Senator was authorised to order four daily newspapers. @ quarter past | o'clock, P. M. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Houss of Representatives was called to order at noon, by Mr. French, the Clerk. Two huaodred and twenty members answered to their names On motion of Mr Adams of Massachusetts, the House proceeded to ballot for a Speaker. The whole number of votes on the first ballot was 220, viz:— let Ballot. 24 Ballot. 3d Ballot. R, C, Winthrop, (W) of Maas. 8 169 110 Linn Boya, (D.} of Kentuek i a 6 i A; eClorana (D.}of I 1 = — R. McClelland, (D.) oi 23 Sencar ie U Mr i clared elected) He was conducted to the chair by Messrs. Vinton and McKay. Having returned thanks in an able. eloquent and patriotic address, he was sworn in by Mr Adams. Tn conclusion of the third ballot, Mr. Levin (native.) of Philadelphia, who bad twice previously voted fer J. R_ Ingersoll, (whig,) changed his vote, and supported Mr. Winthrop Mr Holmes, (dem ) of South Carolins, refused to vote, and another member retired from the hali, thus reducing the whole number to 218 votes. ‘A resolution was adop ed, authorizing the appoint. ment of the usual committees, to inform the Senate of the org ation of the House, and wait on the President. The rules of the last Congress, except the one hour rule, were adopted, until the third Monday of this month, ‘A committee was appointed to retire and simplify a resolution brought forward to re-appoint Mr. French Clerk of the House; when, on motion, the House ad- Prices continued sbout the same. Asnes—Sales of pots were reported at $5 6234 $5 75, and some 50 or 75 bbls. pearls were reported sold at $7_37}8 $7 00. Berswax— Yellow remained inactive at 220. Baxapsturre—Flour—Sales of 1500 bbls New York State were made, deliverable in April. at $6 3734. Sales of about $000 bbis were made. including Genesee, at $6 3734, and Oswego at $6 25; 300 do, Yates county, a little Detter than common, sold at $650, and 156 do. Genesee pure, at the same price; 800 do. Troy, sold at $6 3134. Southern continued inactive; a small lot of 100 bola Richmond country, sold at $6 3734. Wheat—Salesof 2800 bushels Ohio were made at 1360; 2600 do do. at 1360. and 2500 do do. sold at 1340 Corn—The sales footed up about 12 a 15,000 bushels—including mixed at 73a 740. and fiat yellow at 75 a 760, aud 2000 round Northern yellow at 77c. Meal—Sales of 1200 a 1300 bbls New Ji were reported at $350. Rye—Sales footed ‘up about 7000 bushels at 870. in the slip. to 974c. deliv: ered. Rye Flour—75 dbls sold at $4 62, and small sales of do. were made at $4 75. B ‘We only heard of » small sale of 300 Oats —No change since veg 9; Habe 9-9 Recei; dson River, Dec. 6. eipts down the 8,900 barrels. 360 de. 8.300 bushels. at 330, and patent Correx.—Tho market continued inactive, without ma- terial change in quotations. Cotron —There was no disposition shown by holders quealeat to make operations to day; and we conse- qu quote a dull market, at the annexed quotations: Lrvenroo Cras none none report, 600 quintals of dry cod had arrived, and were held at $3 62%. Soi hat had arrived previously, were going into stere no sales of moment. 300 barrels of Massachusets mackerel had arrived. There were no sales reported. The market ed rather dull. Herrings—Sales of 100 barrels gibbed were made at $3 50. Favurt.—Sales of bunch raisins were light, and sales of wet dried (300 to600 boxes) were reported at $1 65; good deled were held at $1 85 a $2. Heomr.—No change. Lrap.—Ni of moment transpired. Motasses les of 300 barrels New Orleans were rey at 260. javac Srorss.—The market continued quiet, and prices were nominally the aame as on Saturday.— Dealers were waiting Lo tle news. Os —Linseed—English continued dull, with small sales at 65c. City pressed we continue to quote at 67 a 680 Shipping whale was held at 3230, while 320 was offered. Crude was inactive at $1 6c. The last sales of spermaciti were madb at 33> dull. A Provisions, Mess and prime pork were small lot of old prime reported sold at $850. In a retail ‘Way, mess was selling at $1450 Beef—Sales of 130 bbis Hams were made at $9 50; sales of 100 bbls new pork Hams and shoulders were made at 80 for the hams, and ut 6e fer the shoulders, Lard was inactive, without change in quotations, Cheeso—Good shipping cheese ‘was worth 6a70, with some more inquiry for export.— Butter - No ol . Rice --Sal-s since our last report have reached about 100 tierces at $3 25 a $3 60. Seev—Sales of 700 bushels linseed at 1350, and 20 tleroes timothy at $17 per tierce. No sales of clover were reported. Sv¢sa—The market was quiet, and we heard of no sales of moment. TatLow—Sales of 800 lbs. were made at 8340. we—Sales of 12,000 lbs. were made at 280. 1 206, nclading some lots reported ak 300, “The mat. at 260, inclu some lots re} at 260, @ mar- \et closed with a little more firmness. Faxichts.—Cotton was engaged to Livezpool at 3-16d, and ollcake at 20s. The packets were taking flour and meal at Ie6d. To London and Havre rates remained about the sam New York Cattic Market Dec. 6.—At market 1300 beef cattly, 90 cows and calves, and 8300 sheep and lambs, Beef Cattle -There has‘beon a fair business done dur- ing the week, at prices fully up to those quoted in our last. Sales qt from $5 to $7 50, as in quality. About half the offerings were Southern, and the remainder New York State cattle. 80 head shipped to Bermuda, and about 150 head left over unsold. Cows and Calves--The market has been botter sup- plied the last week than ordinarily, and buyers have ope- rated to a corresponding extent. All sold at prices rang- ing from $18 to $28 $47 60. Sheep and Lambs——Prices of sheep from $1 25 to $2 75 a $5. ambs $1a$2 60 Left over 250. Hay—Sales at from 62340 to 8lc per cwt. Stock Markets, eLrmta. Dec.6—~1000 State 6's . 60, 100; 1000 Wilimingt m rai Af er Sales—1000 State ylkill Navigation 6%, 65, sng railroad bonds 7036 1170 do 3's. 7354; 2350 do do 733%: 1090 nnd 2000 U 8 Treasnry 659 St " or 70% ; 4000 U 8 Vee: ten as, 100 do Goal scrip 87g. wif.er Saler-a908 UO & 100 Girard Bauk 1034; 50 Reading railroad 30 copper 10; 100 Girard Bank 1056; 16,500 State ry high 6's 63; 150 Lonn 6's, 67, 99%; flemington Married. On Monday morning, 6ch instant, by thi Skinner, Mr Wittiam L. Your, to M Saran E, eldest daughter of Capt. J. T. Wright, all of this city. At Flatbush, on the int instant, by the Rev. Doctor Strong, Wintias R. Wanrono and Frances Auris ULKLEY. peotfully invited to attend her funsrel from 1 screet, on Wednesday next, the sth instant, at 2 o'clock, On the boi Ty ed the bth inst., in the 23d year of her ago, Ann Exiza Dicurnson, wife of William Depew. The relations and friends of the deceased are respect- fal eee went = Po pee from 62 ‘Benk at., on Tuesday, the inet., at half past 3 o'clock, without | further invitation. mn | Suddenly, on the 6th instant, of consumption, Mr Henny Dagoert, in the 46th year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend bis funeral, on this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at 334 o’eigek, from the residence of his ther-inlaw, Geo Whitaker, No 10 Lexington Avenue. On Sunday evening, Dec. 5, Exisa Anne, wife of Wil- liam H. Bell, aq aged 24 years. Tho friends ot che family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral from her late residenoe No. 94, 12th steoet, on Wednesday, at 35g P.M. Services will be per- pists Pa the Church of the Anauneiation, 14h st., w Weekly Keport of Deaths In the City and Conuty of 3 ‘om the 27th day of November to the 4th day of December, 1847. Men 52, Women 49; doys 54: Girls 55. Total 2.2. * it zi Dropsy’, 3; Dropsy in the h a By, 5 end. 14; Dro} eaakegnilas 5, Expoenre 2: Keven, yo per: » 9; do scar! 3 yp P pba, 16; Heart, diverse of 3; Indlammnrign ef Wain, s, Tnjemination of bowels, 6: Inflammation of efidneys f stomach, 4; I. flommation of 3 Malformation, 1; Mar 3; Premstare birth, a +6) Sp nal disease, 1; Bni- ‘ats, 24; 2 to 5, 25; 5 to 16, 3 Unien ‘Under one year, 3 a 114 10 to 20,11; 20 to 90, 29; 90 to 40,2 4 , 60 t0 79, 8; 70 to 80, 10; 80 to 96, 2: bl Ae acl City Inspector’ Office, Di a journed until 12 o’cleck, M., to-morrow. OVERLAND DXIPRESS. ANOTHER ARRIVAL | FROM VERA CRUZ, The steamer Galveston,from Vera Cruz,arrived at New Orleans on the 25th. She brought no later news, having left Vera Cruz the same day as the Alabama. She touched at Tampico on the 22d, ond brought 160 dis- charged soldiers. She spoke the Florida, from Vera Cruz, short of provisions. So Mr. Holley, M.C, from New York. Wasninaton, Deo. 6—Evening. Mr. Holley, member of Congress from New York, was in his reat to-day, but has b>en quite indispoged since the adjournment. His death was currently reported this evening. The report was unfounded. He is no worse. Pittsburg and Connellsville Ratiroad. Pirtssuna, Dee. 6, 1847, The Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad Company elected directors to-day, favorable to the Connellsvilie road, vis : Larimer, Bryant, Hogg, Tolter, Faller, Flum- mer, Markle, Ashman, Hill, Bakernell, Gibbert, and jaram. Seventy stookholders held another meeting, and eleot- edanother board of directors favorable to the Western route, Suspension of the Lewistown Bank. Puivaverrnia, Deo, 6, 1847. The Lewistown Bank, at Lewistown, Pennsylvania, failed to-day. Legislative Proceedings. SENATE, Axpany, Dec. 6, 1847. The bill introduced by Mr. Folsom, to compensate in canes of death caused by wilful neglect on public con- yeyances, was ordered to a third reading. ‘he biil to equalize the representation of the Board of upervisors, was ordered to a third posing. . The bill relative to County Clerk and other officers in New York, was made the special order for to-morrow. ‘ umor says that the bill is to pass. The latter part of the session was devoted to a debate on a bill to amend the Judiciary Act. ASSEMBLY, The bill providing for the election of Recorder and Surrogate was referred to be reported complete. The Senate bill to pay Henry Storms for extra services, was reported. The select committee on frauds on emigranta, ‘ted in part. The committee LD neco to license emigrant runners; to make it # misdemeanor for any emigrant house per retaloing emigrant baggage, cinimed asa lien for board; to allow indictments for frauds on emi- grants, to be found in any county; to allow testimony to taken in any county, de bene esse, to be read before grand jurors, Ko. ke. The amendments of the Sefate to the bill to incorpo- rate the society forthe promotion of education among colored children in New York, were concurred in. The bills making »ppropriations to the Erie and Black River canals, have passed the House as they came from the Senate. ‘The general bill for the incorporation of villages, was paseed after a long debate, and various propositions to amend. Ayes, 71; noes. 6 ‘Aunany, Deo, 6, 1847. The westher is growing colder. The Markets. New Onveans, Nov. 29.—Fiour, $6 25; Ohio, $5 25 to $5 60; Illinois, $5 625 to 6. Cotton ‘is depressed; sales small. Sugar, prices have deciined 3c during the week. Molasses is selling from 183g to 191g. Salt from 65 to 68 cents, coarse 70 cents. Freights, no new engage- ments, Exchanges, sales nominal. New Oacyans, Nov. 28.—Since the receipt of the steamer’s news, the market has,been quiet, and prices depressed. Sales were very light—stock about 134 000 bales. Fiour—The market was firmer, with moderate sales of fair [linois and Ohio at $5 102$5 20. Choice, in good order, was worth $5 37}ga5 60. Corn was inactive —aules of good new mixed were made at 50c,, and yel- low do 600, Wheat was dull, and sales light, without chang ices. Oats—Sales of a few hundred sacks tase. Su, continued dull, with free re- juotations isined unchanged. Molasses remained the same; jales in barrels were making at 19}gc. Whiskey—Sales of 200 bbls. were made at 17!<e Lard, cldJin kegs, 5360. Salt, oourse, 680, Freights— To Liverpool, steady; to Havre, cotton was taken at lo Sterling bills, 4¢n64: New York sight do 3% discount. Treasury notes firm at par. Cixcinxatt, Deo, 6—Flour—The market continued steady, and sales of 700 bbls were made, including city and het t brands, at $475 a $5. In grain, transac- tions were light, and no sales of consequence were re ported. Hogs—Sales of 2000 head were made at $3 a 3 123g. Provisions—Old ‘pork continued inactive. Old lard—Sales of 200 packages were made at 6 a 6}; conta. Small sales of bacon were making at old prices. Whis- key—There was no change in prices; sales of 200 bbis. rectified were made at 1734 a 17% cents, The river ro- mained in good boating order. wsPittssuro, Deo, 6.—Flour—The market continued quiet, dealers waiting for steamer’s news. Sales of 100 & 200 bbls were made at $4 8734. In corn and wheat there was no change, and no sales of moment were ma- king. Groceries were inactive; moderate sales of N-w Orleans sugar were making at 5340 for fair to 6}¢0 fur good to prime. Whiskey was steady at 17a 18 for and 194 Q0o for restifled Provisions were duil iver has again b on the rise from the effects of te heavy rains, amd we report 11 feet of water im the channel. Bautimons, Dec. 6.—Flour—The market was dull— dealers were still waiting the steamer’s news. We quote Howard street at $6 26 a $6 3744. Wheat—Sales of 3,000, bushels were made, including Maryland reds, at $1 33 and family white do, at $1 38. Corn—Sales of 2,000 busl ero made, including new white and mixed, at 56 cents, and old yellow do, at 67 cents. Provisions ox- hibited nochange Whiskey was stendy at last week's prices. Weather growing colder. Burrato, Deo, 6,—The receipts continued very light. Flour—For Cleveland City Mills, Blaok Rock, &o., tne market wes firm at $5. Wheat—The market’ was firm, and we quote Wisconsin at $1,and Milan, Cleveland, and Coneaut, at $112 Corn was inactive, but holders were demanding 60c for high mixed and yellow. The caual remains open, but there was nothing shipping, &e Boston, Dec 6,—Flour—The market remained wi'h- out change of moment. Sales of 400 bbie. were made, in- cluding Genesee, Oswego a trait brands Michigan, at $6 25a$6 37}g. Whast—Ni <f moment reported, Cora ~ sales of 4000 bushels were made, including West. tera mixed a@t 73o, and yellow do at 626, Outs—Sales of 1000 busnels were made at 541550. Rye—The market was Leas firm, and sales 0f600 bushels were mate at 1000 Provisions were dull Lead—Sales of 1000 pigs were made at $4.50. There was no change in freights. Shippt s nce. Dec6,7 o'clock, rm—Ar Niagsra, Nye, New irks Axof, Gi san, Fayal, 10th ult; sed Cdibraltar Nov 7! fic, Washington, NO; ps Leodes, from Cadiz; Tarquin, from Liv- Hndson, and Mohegan. r ke Axof, which arrived this morning inst, 6 miles 8 of Cope Cod Lighthouse, ship ashore, with her masts and spars ail stand: rently been but A shurt tithe in that ai at the time. Verm which arrived t Vermont, Albany. ermout, 4 A Telegraphed, pol rt ‘Sunset, very clear observation, nothing of the Brignenie hip Cori 5 | Mfrieatee Nov); Cape Trafalyer bearing BSE. 30 O RIGINAL PAINTINGS FROM EUROPE ~ ping, (} wesdey) and the day nen ( Weinerdny te srelgek, F Must select cotlectioa of uintei, Fremelt, oud its van Pal 4,0 eminent masters, wii! be sold at auction imhe Granite Building’ Gallery, Wo, 281 Broadway. from Thomaston for Key West, Dec 2, lat 40, wn, for Boston, 10 ds St Mary, bliffe Augusta, Kobinson, Live Woodbury, Boston; bark York: Vermont, Boston; Ha pool; lowa, Parker, Havre; Parthian, phe, Merrill. do THE GREAT CLAY MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA. THE SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS, The First Movement on the Atlantic Side of the Union. Purapetruia, Monday, Deo. 6, 10 o'clock P. M. The whige held their great meeting in the Chinese Museum this evening. I herewith send you, by tele graph, a sketch of proceedings. The whigs of Philadelphia have been, for some time past, in a atate of confusion, aud indecision, rivalling tbat of the celebrated Chowder concooter, when he ask- ed where he should go. Strife has entered their coun- cils, and the fell monster discord dared to endeavor to lay his rapacious claws upon official pickings. The whigs of thiscity, for many years, have slept an uneasy slutt- ber —ridden by the nightmare of the corporation. Rich sops from the public gravy have fattened the unwieldy sides of sinecure officials, who. year after year, have managed to hold on to their situations, in defiance of the good old democratic whiz prino!ple—rotation in of- fice. The mass of the party for s Jong time dozed on, with- oup noticing the manner in which the councils clutched patronage, and distributed it liberally among their own partioular relations and sycophants. But low murmurings have been heard ‘or some time past, and when the last nominations wete tnade for city offices, the growling was decided, the diseatisfaction grueral. The select council, all of whom have been in office for three years, and many of whom have been members of the ohamber for six and nine years, renominated to » men. In the common council, four new members were nominated, aud all the remaining old members were placed upon the ticket, ‘Lhe whigs had too much sense to quarrel about thison the eve of » canvass, he young ones determined to prevent its recurrence in ture. No sooner was the election over. than @ thrill of horror struck to the hearts of hunkerdom, as saws published call by the young whigs for the fornfation of ‘@n associution to reorganize and wake up the slumberi g party. Councilmen, assersors, tax collectors, policemen, watchmen and corporation contractors, who had so long monched the public vor, were aghast with fright. Cau- cusses were immediately held, and it was determined 10 thwart the rebellion by & counter movement, Aooordingly, a call for another pues men’s meeting, to be held on the the rival call, was extensively circulated. ent was eagerly em- braced by the office holders. Fine young fellows of se- venty-two, (whose grandsons were among the getters up of the first meeting) eagerly fixed their trembling sigua- tares to the call. Lusty young men, who for twent; years had flogered official perquisites, rushed forward, pen in band, with an agility remarkatty youthful. Good Sense, however, prevailed, and after organizingin different rooms—the hankers consented to « union, knowing that rival assoviations in the same party would surely cause their overthrow ; whilst, if there was but one, their influ- ence might be in some measure preserved. The union was therefore, ous and when the movement was ready tor consummation, flaming por roed the walls, and notices nouncing that © the Amerie: semble at the Chinese Museum. struck every one comical. re was a great geogr cal miracle to be performed ; a place cl aged Inve per- sons, was sors wonderful ; #0 every body went expect- ing to see the Thermopyla Jey, down their lives, like true ‘Spartans, in the*pass of Leonidas. Some of the members appeared ashamed of the extraordinary metaphorical blunder ; but one or two of the speakers kept hammering away at the Thermopy!s,in a style which sufficientiy showed their extreme iguerance. ‘the Thermopylae are, therefore, organised, and are either Svott or Tavior en, although they profess not to meddle with nominations, ah propose to actively second the nomination when made, The party, it will, therefore, be perceived has been recently in a state of great egitation, bat the arrival of Henry Ciay’s speech has entirely dumbfounded and be- wildersd ‘he extraordinary positions taken in that address 6: ered the great majority, and shrouded the Ropes of many with sombre gloom Clay stock has been going down—down—an‘ that of Scott and Taylor rising, whilst many persons with ludicrous un ty, anx- iously ask, “what shall we do?’ The whigs are cepre- sented in this city by three journals. The North Ame- rican han, after coquetting with Scott, Taylor and Cla; finally settled down as the organ of hunkerism into uncompromising no territory Clay paper. The Inquirer holds out the Taylor Su reee: ‘to the decision of a na- tional convention ; whilst the News, a new pe. ny paper. is the special organ of the Thermopyla, with decided joward Scott. Fi jay branch of the party is nomposed of all the wily old wire pullers, and by @ masterly movement the veteran politicians determined to forestall public opinion, and called the meeting of this evening to respond to the Lexington resolutions, hoping thus to gain the advan- tege, and whip the entire party into the Clay traces. It méy be supposed that the announcement of the meeting caused great excitement, and carly this evening crowds b- gan to pour into the saloon of the Chinese Museum, all desirous to witness the events of the m i‘ Groups soon gathered round the piatform—litile knots of talkers were dis} over the room, all looked anx- ious and excited. The bustle of the entering crowds re- sounded through the hall—the eager question and re- sponse added to the clamor. Here a little group com- posed of members of the Thermopyle conversed as to the probabilities of Ln Aid their prominent men being nominated among the officers ; there a bitter Taylorite asked sullenly, “if it was inten to cram Clay down the throats of the party, without enquiring whether he was palatable ;” whilst looos and natives hung upon the outskirts of the crowd, ey tiekle: the prospect of agrand row. Some expected a serious difficulty would arise, and waited to the fun ; whilst others thought every thi ff quietly. Accordingly every one remained in suspense until the time arrived for or- ganization Before seven o'clock, the vast saloon presented a dense mss Upwards of five thousand persons were present. and at one thme iggcess or egrevs was impossible, so at the doors of the vall. called the meeting to order, and nominated the following gentlemen as officers :— Paxssipent—Hon SAMUEL BRECK. VICE PRESIDENTS, John Lindsay, Jacob M Thomar, ‘Abraham J. Lewis, Philip Reilly, John Struthers, John Brock, Stephen Baldwin, David 8. Brown, James Carstairs, Thomas Hart, Joseph Ripka, Doctor D, Rutter, John B. Myers, Joho es Henry White, Charles W, Churchmsea, Lawrence Shuster, Robert Toland, Gideon Scuil, Oliver Brooks, Cornelius Tiers, Samuel Ware, Caleb Cope, John Weigand, Wm. Abbott, Franklin Comly, Johu E. Keen, ‘Thos. Allibone, James C, Kempton, Francis N, Buck, SECRETARIEG Jacob B. Lancaster, Thos McGrath, Craig Biddle, Thos. W. Duffield, Mr. Brecx, the President, on taking the chair, aaid— Fellow Citizens: Henry Clay, our great and disting ed friend, haslately spoken to the whigsof Amari {at the mention of his name the heart of every whig seemed to dilate with joy)—we have assembled bere for the purpose of identifying ourselves with him, ag Ame- ricans, who live for our country. It iscur duty #0 to do ; for we arethe people, and the people are the as ters. The words which comefrom that great orack couched in moderation and in ta tren ; they ay those of that great patriot, Daniel Webster. The reso- lutions at Lexington tell usto view the affairs of the na- tion with candor and fair judgment. Mr Clay expostu lates with us; he warns us, he tells us to consider calm- ly of those events which have so lately disgraced the country ; he tells us to beware of the executive usurpa- tion on congressional rights, We must, to-night, make our estimation of the opinions of the great Kentucky champion. (Great applause.) He says no executive was to perpetuate slavery; no biack wave of bondage was torule over the country (immense applause. )— Bat, gentlemen, my province is to preside over your de- liberations, The meeting is now ready for business Ronr. T. Conan, Eeq, then rose and said Mr Provident aud Geatlemen-- In rising to present the reso- tutions, I rejoice that I have to perform a grateful duty I rejoice that on an occasion like this, that at the call of the muster roll, every true whig in the land will respond —evyery whig in our country —our land—not the deserts, with which Mr. Polk seems to curse the country, Fiven the‘ imbecility of Mr Polk may cause irreparabie injury. The worm may away the root, and bring down the tallest oak, The grandest templo may be fired by an idiot. We ask that Congress shall demand from Mr. Pol! bj patronage, and plunder; but the secret and ultimate objects. We want to know what are to be th fits of the present war. Does its continusnce pr us profitor honor? If it does, we are content. But what does our honor crave from abject Mexico? Between us here, what would we think ifs stalworth giant should strike down a weak chiid—what honor is there in a co teat with a feeble, powerless nation? What do we want? We have drank the gory goblet of war, red at the brink; red with human gore. Do we want more blood! Dawe want robbery, = and murder? Do we waat their green valleys ? ‘e@ want none of their lands. It madoess which makes us pass over an earthly paradi to grasp ata barren desert. But, do we ple 7 Do wa want eight millions of peo} earths with lowering brow, bitter hi poisoned stiletto? Do we want the hold ths bslance of power, and govern our father’s sone? Thoss who do, prove reereant to the memory of their fathers, aud #pit pon the grave of profs, Wasuing on, Bat thore is one which we will bave—a profit dear to thy Presidential heart—the exter sion of slavery. Are you willing to lend your aid to this scheme? (Loud answer,“ No”) And there is another profit from the war—a national debt, like to the old Eug- lish punishment, the peinefortebure It will, crush us down, until annibilation is the result. Mr. Polk has been called Young Hickory, and already Young Hickory has contracted a greater national debt than Old Hickory ever discharged. Darkness and cloulds have come over and the anxious one asks, Doubt and anxiety are gone, the eld faithful pilot is sti and vociferous applause )— Shame to the heart that desponds, while his watchful care is exerted for the good of hiscountry, Shame to the heart that will despond whilst the warm blood circles through -he heart of Henry Clay. (Nine cheers; tre- mendous applause.) Mr. Conrad then read the follow- ing resolutions: — Resolv hat, recognising the spirit of patriotism which Henry Clay to come forth from rompted Tiremebt. ry the call of his follow-citiz fer had been, in the possession sud under a un risdiotion ct Mexico; and that the President thus —while Congress was in and uncon: \— grasped, in defiance of the constitution, the fearful issues of war and peace; but that, while we de) and will this daplovet of sloned, Che Auman to maintete and prosecute it, until, through the force of an enlightened Public ventiment, that sanction be With. wn, 4. Resolved, That a war originatin; immediately io the action of the President, without aut! matty Same Con- grass, and prosecuted without # formal ration, by that body, of ita objects, becomes s war wholly under the control of the Chie! ate and Commander in Chief, as to ita cond , and duration; and that to give the sanction of the people to so fearful an accumulation of unconstitutional power upon the executive, woul to reduce the rights of Ameri men to a grade be neath thore of the subjeo's of any existiog Constitution- al Monsreby, and to tear frem the Constitution the pro- visions. interwoven with its very heart, that secure the war power to the 5 5. Resolved, TI the war power resides with Con- gress, and cannot be transferred fo the executive with- out sradical and most unfortunate change of govern- ment; that the power thus intrusted imposes duties; and that the people, in this crisis, look to their natural repre- sentatives for the assertion of their rights and the tection of their welfare That the Coogress has a right * to determine upon the motives, causes and objects, of any war, when itcommences, or at apy time during the progress of its existence;”’ and that, possessing that right, © it is the right and duty of Congress to declare by some authentic act, for what purpores and objects the existing war ought to be further prosecated; that it is the duty of the President, in his official conduct, to con- form to such a declaration of Congress; and that, if after such declaration, the President should deéline or refuse to endeavor, by all the means, bivil, diplomatit and mili- tary, in his power, to execute the anttounced will of Con! gress, and, in defianee of its atithority, should continue to prosecute the war for pnrposes and objects otber than those declared by that body, it would become the right and duty of Congress to adopt the most effoacious mes. sures to arrest the further progress of the war, taking care to make ample provision for the honor, the safety and security, of our armies in Mexico, in every vontin- gency; and, if Mexico should decline or refuse to con- clude a treaty with us, bye en for the purpones and objects so declared by Congress, it would be the duty. of the government to prosecute the war with the utmost vigor, until they were attained by a treaty of peace.” 6. Resolved, That wedeem the conquest’ of Mexico, with the object of its annexation to this country, wrongful, and therefore inexpedient; and that even if such @ measure could be effected without violation of every law, human and “divine, it would still meet our opposition, as a project hostile to our union and our na- tionality, to our character as a people, and our destinies aSa@race. That we are content with the heritage which we have received from our patriot fathers; and covet no political relationship with a people not only alien bat hostile, unable to govern themselves, and unfit to share in governing us. 7. Resolved, That whatever part of California be deemed desirabl this country, in the expansion of its commerce an a maritime power, should be obtained, if at all, not by the robber-right of conquest, but by the fair dealing between nation and nation, that gives, for ail re- ovived, a just and equitable equivalent. 8 Resolved, that the policy of the United States is peace, while peace can, with honor, be maintained— peace, when war can, with honor, beterminated. That our honor has, in the present st! le, been sufficiently vindicated by an unbroken series of triumphs; and that the magnanimity which characterizes and enobles the victor, the mercy which should mark the course of s 2 people, now dictate that the present contest should, st the earliest period, and upon terms just to both parties, be closed. 9. Resolved, That we sre utterly opposed to the ac- quisition, in any manner, of territ now free, unless the freedom of all its inhabitents secured. That, prepared to maintain, at any cost. the constitutional rights of all sections of the Union, and regarding sll as our brethren, we pretest against being made & party, at ‘& vast expense Of northern blood and treasure, to avy scheme for the extension of slavery beyond its present constitutional limits ; and that we will, therefore, sus- tain the principles of Jefferson’s ordinance, and the pro- viso in which ey bare since been iocorporated. 10. Resolved, That we unite with the netion at large in gratitude to that truly great and good man, Henry Clay, for the counsels which, at the call of his fellow- citizens, he has, from his retirement, given to the nation ; that having, every day of every year, for half s century, made bis country his debtor, by constant, faithful and exalted devotion to her interests and glory, he has yet added to his claims upon the admiration and gratitude of the present and all future generations of freemen, by his wise, calm and far-seeing vindication of the holy obligations which should, among freemen, restrain the oppressing the weak, and the free from n. 4, That to those gallant whig patriots, Scott and Taylor, and the noble band of heroes who have battled for their country under their command, we tender the earnest tribute of our gratitude and admira- tion ; that while we deprecate the origin, objects and effects of the war, ward a just meed of praise to those, of whatever party, ose gallantry has made it glorious tothe American arms. Joszeu R Cuannvxn next rose to address the meet- ing. He said—I never stood in such presence till now. The man is not present; but the soul—the embodiment —of the political and social mind of Henry Clay is now present. (Applause) Honor, eternal honor, to the mau who dares avow his sentiments, even at the tisk of losing his popularity. The people take no part in political questions; but here we are the masters. The people at Washington are our accredited, though scarcely our creditable. servants ‘There is an obtuseness about some people, in discussing subjects of national honor. The commencing a war may be disgraceful, although it may be gloriously carried on. We forget that the authors may have been guilty ofa violation of the constitution in commencing the war. through their servants. The sgents who carried it on have acted in accordanes with their duty. Mr Clay points out the difference between the opposition to the war with Mexico and the opposition in 1814 to the war with England. I think the present war upjust. |t was commenced because it was «good time for conquest. not victory, but = conquest that seizes on broad acres for the extension of slavery. The are prepared to aid in carrying on the war wi they think it necessary, and that peace cannot be se- cured without our armies chasing the miserable squads of the enemy; dispersing the government,where- ever it is to be found. Howcan we hope for peace? | believe the whole sentiments of the people are embodied in these resolutions. My friend, who addressed you, spoke of a Ko destroyed by am idiot. Sirs, the teuple of liberty is not destroyed ; it yet stands, was a temple destroyed In the olden times which was destroyed not by an idiot, Aidit was contented to go down to ‘ity with his name Shall we allow another man to stro nd go down to posterity lighted up by the infamy with whioh evilactions have gilded his name? Mr. Cuaypier continued in a similar strain for acon- siderable time, in advocacy of the resolutions, éloquent ly urging a response to the opinions given by Mr. Clay at Lexington, Ky., and censuring the policy of the ad- ministration in relation to the prosecution of the war with Mexico. He sat down amidst a torrent of applause. Afterwards, several other gentlemen addressed the assemblage in the samo spirit as the previous speakers, when, at a seasonable hour, the large assemblage disper- sed. ig alarm to F IRE AND BURGLARS ALARM.—For gi thi ‘or feloni- ¢ inmates of a house in case of accidental pense, tee them atrachta Franklin Syaare Hotel, ‘ofthe 8: ientific Amervean, a7 em WARD ROB THE SEVENTH i atreet, for Pr TO BANK, two doors from depot, 230 Pea Koake’s Iodine Liniment, which postiv wi old Uleer Bee edvertisement in * True San.” A712" re Hee: TO Lei jOUTH BROOKLYN, NEAR the Ferry—It will be let lw to a good teuant.—The ut not exp n voluatios, or removed Part of the rent wiil be taken entlemen, Inquire at the book- street, Brooklvu, orat 19 Well at d7 1t*m 0 CIVIL ENGINGEKS, &.—A young gentleman who has had consi ble praciice structing of railways, supetintending of varie extensive surveys, &c., is now o} «salary accepted. Apply to X Y., rr EKMAN HOUS! ING AND COFFEE 8 Bueot Notte ‘The Proprietor. grate! for the very liberal ce his com. tronage mencement in the above busines not be found wanting in hil | tablishment still more popular with those who wish. combine comforts with economy. Oysters of the best auslity served up atall hoars of the day and night.@ Lodgings. ke JOSEPH WILSON. ‘i a7 lat*re OARDING —Several very cant at 21 Whitehal which can be obi tion. Referer ; barhood of 18h the agighbgriped of th h board. equired. ‘I Mee J Rot joard;” office of the * wo Young Wome u ‘Seamstress and her business pe fectly well ‘len: 71 v—By a x to take eare of childr chamberwork; understands be seen for two days; good city reference given. ER the 1th ina ir alti fe apniy to FOF FO t : Mo's Bouth street. (-7~ Passe ested to send their baggage on the day of departure. Consimnees are to the receipt of their goods on cay who are well qual Wee ee Aine oft Male end Female Academy, situ: hia opinions upon the grave and momentous the preseut war, the whigaof the city © Philadelphia have assombied in town meoting, in pur- suanoe of the request conteined in the final resolution ated in the towa of Farmville, Unioa Puish, Louis 0c: id good Water. A married man preferred. Oe daere WW. Howard's Hotel. a7 em INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Affairs in Washington ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 1847. It ig verging clese upon Sunday. The whige and the democrats e each had a caucus t the moctatic meeting they did nothing but, count oses; from which, we suppose, they, will run by in Boyd for Speaker, and the old list of offi- rom the clerk down, for their respective pla J The whigs congregated in large force, some ninety-seven members present —inclading. asjwe understand, all the doubtful ones. Hon. George Ashmun, of Massachusetts, was called to the Chair, and the Hon. Mr. Stevens, of Georgia, was appointed Secretary. After some prelimi- nary conversation, the caucus proceeded to vote ee candidate for Speaker, and Mr. Vinton, of Jhio, received a large majority of all the votes given=whereupo t s Mr Vinton, in a beautiful speech, defined hi reasons for declining the nomination, an all suf- ficient one being his physical disability to under- take the discharge of the arduous and lung-split: ting duties of the office. From the first he had no intention of accepting the offer, if made to him, of the Speakership. cert feeble as to Tequire gre and the extrnordinafy th % conclusive to his decision, under any possible contingency. 3 t ’ On the second trial, Mr. Winthrop received fifty-one votes, Caleb B. Smith, seme twenty votes, the balance were scattered among half a dozen other capable men. The caucus, there- upon, resolved, nem. con. that Mr. Winthrop should be the whig nominee for Speaker. y Some conversation tollowed on the question of the clerkehip—ehe party could act only by con- ciliation—without it, they could do nothing; for it, all required sacrifices ought to be made. The South had united with the North upon their Speaker, aud the North should and would unite with the South for the clerk. Entertaining these views, the friends of Mr. John C. Clark, of New York, withdrew his name. _ , During the afternoon, an informal meeting of a portiou of the whigs hhad been held, to which Mr. Sargent, of Pennsylvania, having been in- formed of the probable junction of the whigs in caucus upon a Southern man for clerk; and of their desire to provide for Mr. Sargent wiih the next best office, with his concurrence, sent in his answer that he was at the discretion of his friends, and would have no complaint to make if his claims were entirely postponed, in refer- ence to any office which the House might have to bestow. . Mr. Sargent was not, therefore, considered in the general caucus as a candidate for the clerkchip, and without difficulty, though there were atill a host of candidates on hand, the cau- cus united upon Mr. Thomas Jefferson Camp- bell, of Tennesee, at one time a member ot Con- ress, we believe, and for many years clerk of the House of Representatives, of the Tennessee legislature. | ‘f ‘ These two great difficulties of the Speakership having been thus amicably set- tled, it was further agreed that Mr. Sargent be the nominee for Sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Horner, of New Jersey, the candidate for door-keeper, and Mr. McCormick for Post-master of the House. 5 Mr. Sargent is that same ‘‘ Oliver Oldschool,” of the late United States Gazette. Mr. Horner is a New Jersey editor, so that two of the press- gang are among the/lucky cards this time. ie the Speaker and the Clerk it is expected there will be an united whig vote; the others are not altogether certain, though the chances are certainly in their favor. The electionrering scenes at the hotels, for the last six days, have been rich beyond description. The Senate, it is agreed, will maintain its old organization. They do things in the Senate on a different plan from that of the Hous>. There is not so much turning and turning on account of a difference of opinion on political ubstractions The Senate is justly regarded as the most digni- fied legislative body on the face of the earth, though even in the Senate, they will sometimes 0 iuto caucus to chafier about the politics of a loorkeeper. But that is not often, and when it does happen, they get through with it as quick- ly as possible, for they are ashamed to be caught at it. Col. Benton will continue to attend the court martial. He says that heretofore he has always set aside his own business for that of the public, but hereafter he intends, especially in cases like thig, to give his preference for the cause of him- selt and his children, when the public service can go on without him. : é understand that Cave Johnson intends to beat the telegraph to New York with the mes-- sage, by taking a day’s start onthe lightning line. It would really be a good idea. The mes- sage will probably be read in the two Houses on Tuesday. ‘Tue Doctor. ‘Wasnineton, Dec. 6, 1847. The hotels are all crowded in the vestibule. This evening, members and strangers, citizens and interlopers, the ‘‘ins and the outs,” are gathered into crowds at Coleman’s and Brown’s, at Gadsby’s, the United States, and at Tyler’s, and Fuller’s, and Willird’s hotels, and the uni- versal subject is the offices of the House, and the aominees, und the calculation of the chances for a clean sweep of the ‘‘subs”’ of the House. The whigs will have'a clear majority to-mor row. The Mississippi members are not up, and wiil probably be behind hand. One democratic member from Illinois, it 8 said, has gone down to Georgia on a speculation with a drove of horses, and will net get back till the races are over. Mr. Pillsbury, of Texas, will be absent; so that the whigs will be apt to carry through their whole ticket, from the speaker to the third assistant door-keeper, like a knife. The rule of rotation is the rule when you are out, but proscription is a bad thing when yoy are in. On! Krixsy. MK AKRALD, and ewe wu AKIT. Port of New York, December 7, 1847. or NIGH WaTE! Cleared. 4 rf (pk) Meyer, London, Grinnell, Mi Haw! fast. 1, ? MeMus New Orle at & Hicks; Fle- Co; Sutton, Hkerman, Gi pep Purkeclsbel, Sheppard, Rio de. Ja son: Udd Fellow, Lovell, Garden K Brige—Monseratte. Cartas py aries, a eee Boe ou ‘Walsh: Helen, (Br) Heane, SC (Dan) Schade, ——, Ay- ‘Clearman & Lo; . Norfolk, t, H D Brookman. } Foulke & 80u; Compages, Laing, do. ‘Robinson, W' No, NL Me Kaopp’ Alexaudtie, Sturges, Clear y some of the papers to the error by copy of reporting vessels clea ly made preparation. rg Relief, Brown, Cherryfield, 7 days, with lumber, to Smith & Boyuton, Brig Saboa, sawyer, Cherryfield, Me. 5 f dams, Newbecn, NC, 10 days, with on- 4 eee Le a pee cide che Aum Hy. Richmond, 10 days, to Allen ‘ Ni York. vt Ninrietta Burr, Dearborn, & Poxvor i dy wine, to Allen & Pexvon. servile, Philadeiphia, Behe Pr neston. na Va 1 Wm ‘a , Philadetphia. Sehr Gist? Rencoua, Hertman, Cherryfield, 10 mich Cabot, Nickerson, 2 brigs, unknown. Ship Manchester, New Orleans; bark Stafford, do; brig Alex- wider MT Boston. i Taphor, Hey, ‘ayjor, iv vj a shite Male, Chand. Rion Se sel roline, Pratt, Newbert, NU New Orleans; schr United F Ansstaren, Wot Liverpcol Si A anton, for pial vaing. Letier bags will clove at al ph will sail this jaces during the Suir Bavance: ext published patti ashore on the rocks ttery, ie rather ex occurrence of There is yet whether the vi Banx Luc from Providence for Pictou, ut on the evst of Cave Be ee tore reportet anow.on the might ot Sanday, the 11h ore lee way than was calci t, who sapposed that he a! is 8 total wreck. 10 be sold for the benefit of ‘and the latter arrived at 1 made Pictou om the 20th ult. oi rant C M, Dec 3—Parts of two vessels have been picke upi cabin doors, harches and plank, ly new, ond cabin work of an old vessel; berth boards, o iow, part of a loon dont, boat's chock, nearly new; some empty boxes, ke, niet cause fears that som 1 has been in contack. tl weather had been favorable our vesse]s would have gone cat search. o Seun Jane, of and from Avgusta for Boston, with in the blow of M ig ont Bas in ete je damage, except mained at anchor there. th ciiy I. f 900 tons, built for the fr ti gh Sem dy edhe i, yard of Birely & Son, ba- at high water, from oped too Phil. Balletin, Dee 6 Bark James Andrew, from New ‘Orleans for Boston, Dec 3, if Cape Cod. | Foreign Ports. 2 M—Arrt brig J A Moren, Oxner, Philadelphia. | Rtas pried AM : | di 2 ponte eantieater some necounts, for Bow ton ee ease Lion, Jobsaen ot ead for New York, # da Shace Frnt Noy Bie Naratiska, Berry, for New York, ‘St Mar: r iy ‘Now i hr_Ontari from onion Cid ith tae page Smee. Pits rin, Bi v1 Murry, from Bt shi 2 ‘Afchan, Copeland, Wiscunets brig Vandalia, Va, Dee 3—8id bri Lass, (Br! NDRIA, 2 detron Newhnindlsads Pi Neviney epee Sot, ys B, ect, NYork. C) th. 631 tone) Given, few World, Crowell, Baltimore; Wim Pitt, , Hobbiks, Maneanilia; Cameo, Maria, NYork. ip was 10 miles bright wrist, and is ap rently not deeply laden, 8d ships Columbus,’ Crusader; ‘Adena’ Bevis, Tom Corviu, “outhenier, Arthur Mitrray, Leopard, Or ‘iMiean, hiss for Barba?oes), Ellen; brigs Nigtr, Acadian, Canonitus. Llveabeth, Palm, Sin, Oak. mma, Rwval, 8¢ Law- rence (supposed for Philadel foster, ; ia), Everiins, Susan, Deedes ee ai fp mcd “Champion, Bt Sehae, af aig Byte, Serene NIG as, 5 ‘ik; Clarendon, Spear, do for do; Hite, erfedeoreitet Wrtetate niihst ¥ % jet, ant jaant lo. a Portland for Baltimore, Cld 3d, brig Ama: m " ov 27— Arr schr Juno, Robinson, New York. chr Ragle, Haskell,do. RT, rr schs Christiana, City for a “DaLtimons Dee Grovoxsrsn, Dec 1—Arr lew zon, Fitz, HaL Lowen. aia 26th, 7a, Machine for Arr er, illinms. di Fea McCrea, : . rm : otis, Chamberlain. Jaumaics; Oca Taylor West Iedies faovincerown, Dee 1~Sld schr Cygnet, (Crom New York) etpor Turuseri, Dee . sloop Avon, Crowell. York "Bid Tih ache Coluet, ‘Holes, Frederickab Inst, Simmons, Balt more. R «Dee 4—Are brig Magia, Millet, Thomaston; schs JE Whale: Kelleraas Hort se hee ‘Thowneen, Brown, dos Rainbow; Rogers, do; Co Nvor ‘ Curling, New O~ » CI 1 doy er ck Folio, figs & Ma noms Kellock, Charleston; th, a alah: Singer, Mubile, Wane sl, Dee 1—Sid ship Vandalia, (new) Norton, of and for NYork. : i . Shi cla Wivminaton, og tare tele Listing, Beni inal for tie fn Ni igs Vor Arriva of Monpay, Dec. 6. AMERICAN HOTEL M Shraghter J White Philadelphia 15 Beek ven Meals Nh fat el utting EH Chandler ve Wrage do ASTOR HOUSE. x H Adams Conn't J Ransom Genego 8 Scovel ‘do. GeoF Hamilton corgi HeWard _ Valaparaiso ChasChurchman Phi Jj Moris, Louisville, Ry HC Kir Baltimore 1 Bhorwo Fishkill O Clarke ‘Washington co H Dubois Sherwood do eisee berfand co Geo Euhazen roy P Van Beuthousen Weshington CITY HOTEL. RT Colson Texas Miss Ward Bosten TA Owen “jo, Mr& Mrs Ward do GOwen Washington Ed Boynton Mesfeo © Cameron Guivite HG Hubond — Middleven M Hammand lo ir Ames ‘a Mp DeBes’ Philadelphia b'B Colt Sane a De Ban Phil . WL Ware do John De Kay ao ‘ON HOTEL. zg Geo Locawood, New York m Townend, do 4 Joho Van Buren, Kingston for FRANKLIN HOUSE. C Munn, Ghent J evan, Philadelphia FB Pugsley, do" MVasecr, —Poughkeeps a oe 3 ‘agsley, ? Ve See Hudson EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE. J Adams, Falls Villuge J A Halsey, Newark Meade Norfilk F bath a lamphrey, orfol TOP, lo Woatah” ‘Phomirille b Dayo East Hempton James M Croskrie, Boston E 1. Dayton, lo F i L J Fy I E JUDSON’S HOTEL. EW Pemberton, New York W Phillips, New York JW Boler, Toy : LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. bi Chester, Vt JH D o Albany f Mi Nyack Mr. = By, o zy J 3 © Russell, New York A J8 Seaman, do IM G Horton, Troy G JC Space, Utica c New York JU Fuller, de Ww : ‘W Terrill, Js Washington RATHBUN’S HOTEL 1 18h Dutchgss co Lee Chamberlain, Albany HD lo. J Jackson, do AMC Buffalo G Dawson, do R Rai New York Mrand Hammond do 8 Bet Priseeton B A‘ler, Rochester JSBAI Bostoa_N Little, ~ TAMMANY HALL. MeHiow |, Philadelphia J Surrall Newark ne! jin arter shan Me Elliott " *N id f Halfoctke do. J Lowe Newbunh : ewig WESTERN HOTEL. ero janchester Vaterfor ML Cobb mn and family, Cim- SN Johnson ODERIES, DENTEDLE! ins et Reparees ba de Pats offre es services aux Dewes de New York pour net: coven, reperet et feccumamoder A neuf, toute sorte de dentelles, cols, bonnets, manchettes etbroderies. Mile. M. demeure No. 101 Spring atreet, prés de Broadway. ACES AND EMBROIDERIES repaired and cleaned in the French — style-—Mademoiselle Martin. trecently ar- rived from Paris.offers her services to the f for cleaning.repairing and arranging as new, caps and embroideries. Her resi treet, near Broadway. ARGAINS—A two story buck HOUSE und 1.07, in fee, in 8th Wa: 32500 ouly; $1800 can remain, It is rth $3500. Also for $i orner new. House, and ten years’ lease wo : {twor lots’ aud wharf for $600 of less; the wharfege peys all. Gise'T Cots ou the ith avenue and Hindson. River Rallrond "A House. 25 by all Ey Bi 1400 10, loan, in Merete Sian ete ¥ Of MEDICING.—the fol- Se eee ek ov 3s by ie, for $3080 only ree stor ric | 7 }, for onl SARGEANT ie SON, 13 W sums to nit. CADE cena f fellows of the New York ne. la published jn pursuance of its By- Fellowship is entirely restricted to thore and Sargery whore qui ti hm to the coniidence of the pubic vfeasion. ‘The objects 1 the Ac: tion -ndiadvancement of th practitioners 0 crane od the approl ion jomv are—Ist. The « by wnitedexertious to to Medical L teratu e, ; Proper for purposes of tau al gecoguition aud fellowsh:p. 34. The promotion of the character, the interests and the honor of the fenvernity, by mai dha ReguladProfe ry Nor . Anderson, Robert A. Ashbum, P! Ayres JF . Luke Barker, 0.8 Bartle: Bay, Hersey Baylies, Edward JC, Beales. Juhn B. Beck, Gaunu Berg N; Blakemas, Simuel Biois, JamesC. Bliss, J. P Bhiven, 8, V. R Bogert, Jackson Bolton, J. H. Borrowe, Win. Bowen, Thamis Boyd, Pauick J, Brady. Garton Buel, J « William P. Burl, H. D’ Bulkley, John Busteed, James Cam: er 8. Camsrot es Campbell, NL. Campbell, ) ‘Thos. C. Chal aK Ht. Chese- i, C, V, Clarkson, Jas. inton, Thomas Cock, ‘Thomas F Covel Abm 4 Ellis, Je ell, Joba T gran: Floyd Ren ©. Ferris,’ Ly mio, Fisk, D Fitch, J.C. Forrester, J. Foster, 8.0, Foster J. city Rawant «2, Fras khin, Thome M. Frioklio, “Aug K Gud e Seth Grer, jr, Charles H. Gil, WT. Icha P Garnish, 4 , Jacob T. Gi frd, CR Gilmen, Charles 3 J- Good ich, Joh Grham*, Hy M. Gry, Horace Green Iaac: Greet Joha H. Geincom, Peer B. Guermey, AN. Guon Edward Hall, Samuel Hail, J. Halsted, ‘the lated’, Jame Hare court, J. i. Herdenbrook, Stephen R. Warris, John Hast. John 8; Heard, A.J. Henriques, Chas. Henschel, Jos, C. Hepbun jeorge Herr M. Hobart, M. Hogan, Moor olt, Thon. W. Hofafield, Samuel 1 Hubburd: GF. Hast ton, Bs F, , e hn Ives, Wm. Hi Sneksou, FU Johnetsay Wie W K Keene, James Kennedy. J. ‘Sa . SK Ne Leviues a jolt. Metgeifes Nie joln'T. Metcalfe, Ni neey, L.-Mitchell *cdward Moor, tt, Peter A. Mullen, Go 3. Ben}. Ogden, Joba, DB) Oxden, W B, Parkinson, Jas, C. Paal,’ Rich’ Pennell, E. J. Pentz, Jos. 8. Por L’Pheips, 8. B. Thillios, Wm. dns. GO. Pond, Al Post, Win, P. wer, Proudfoo', John Punnett, Alfred 8 furdy, T. Quintard, D: ; Siortiel Moitnn Gust,'A. Babs fers em | otten, Gust. A. ine, War Behrmer, JW. Schmidt, Je, John Shas. D. Smith, David Smith in Snowden, edward Sor Stearns, Jas. J. Step! Mark Stephenson, Aley. ight Stickney. J.D B. Stillman, J. k wi win B. Stimson, F. Campbell Ste wart, John O. Stor Ebeuezer Storer, Arthur B. Stout, Huch & Maryii G jew. n. W. J. Si Sayre, itt Bherwood.. Chi Sherwood. Ch ‘Toh A. Swett. Mireus 1. ‘raylor Nene We th @ Thompson, Je., Robert Tomes P. 8. Townse Alfred Underhill, Alex F, Vache, engy Van Arsdale, Peter Van Arsdale, William H. AG) Buren, Edward Vandervoort, H. Van Hoovenberah, Van Rensselaer, M: Do Van Pelt, eu dore Fe Varick WW. an, A. Wa ‘John Weed, Caran Weeks, ‘ino. 8, Westervelt, Ambrose Samuel P, White, LL. Wight, Geo. Jeg, it Williams, Wan, Wilson; Issue Woe |, Stephen Wood, doseph Worster, Aaron. MAY ‘im. Young. ———-* Dreoased. STEARNS, M. D,, Pre- sideut, F CAMPBELL STK ART. M. D., Secretary. New York, December, 187 7 tre U CURE NO PAY =! ORB KT Uuane street, the ege of Bw ondon, L dia. the’ treatment of ‘cortala, deliesta devated to ‘venereal form’ of this