The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1848, Page 3

‘ercise of this undoubted constitutional that it Congress . aseails the representative principle and the cap: of | nove other that they should bo sreeycrpiten, on, mehing be have hee 8 Snd take her place in the | settled and the money ‘paid, amounting to $10,655, | lages sto ow rpms ne Nocatatan dertptaa | tar omens a | Son fa eee eee hs | Fiera cae tat | techn a ak | me, not Mn ae teem ine i tperuneprornie gy shan ths | ATs ec ae ais abeen oe as | pany thar tern ey ft‘ | bcpac ctr i uar sad pom Wake” Rs| wey ey ear eneey ey eee may femal orth of rari, thr oh that the executive veto ina ‘one-man power,” despo- | “All might be ramed by Congrom araint the will oft whole | the tue. policy athe intsertie of tan sneha See een tate ae th Siant for thelr sugpreasion, if eopantmasmewore placed | Gemerel be namstachen be thee Beecktons te the cram, Pronk sharae er. To expose the fallacy of this ob- | people of particular State, and Rialnat the vowcs of ite senators require any forfeiture of the contract, or auy other | D. Kone , there were debts due the | in the hands of the Department for their detection; for a specific term of years, be ated from the C r= only necessary to consider the frame | andall ite representatives, However, prejudicial it mizht be to | steps taken unfriendly to their interests, The crest ertneres many of long standing, amounting to | but it is believed that no rate of postage which would inet, and on! Temovable by tmpes ft; and the ane See character of our system. Ours is nota con- pd pled, Hate. ie would be bound ty 161 oe resident | exertions of the company to comply with thetr a0 $319.81 Of this sum there has been collected within | cover the expenses of the system, could be adopted, sppointment 2 the weleal ‘{ it id the solldated empire, but a confederated Union. ‘The | foci houree bute haaaright to demand tat the Fred touts | tFaOt, and to secure the best class of veessla suited to | tettnmesteot coscuate of SOnTI0, laatiog SOUn eee | eerie tac ounduce them to abandon It "alle term ot years, be given to him, and to provide Sin bret ayn of eerie, wee | Sno past frat | Grats o le ernst co nei | inte Ge Bgatgel Seat ety hs | wf barnett ian unimprtant She no roner tld be mee, rope god and 4 a is 4 _ e Seigntles, and bp its adoption they dld pot. love that | sive wisro be cannst opptove,it world woke his ienalapietn | Cetdestaking, tue cat ot aerlemee ie thes ceniee | Pegportion of this eum will be probably lost coins of the United Staten, ‘The fower the notes Po alae gt i ad charaotet.” ‘They clothed the federal government with | & mor moshiy, and wuld lini Wiolauion ofthe eonoul | In the goustfuetion of that class of veto, the ere | to eek tee ee eee ree or tae | morn convenient to the postmastersin performing their a aoe atti ere en atet senate sich ot boen passed pecanding €9 the anneciven o¢ fas can. Hasmmente they have had to encounter from the unset. pramles ek lcste a ceca inie Mean TE-S ie sinrt | {nets soscents, ceseehe eee ea eae eeenia | "Clty Intelligence. . state ot Europe, an m confi » | , and settling them with the depart: | r f ownrights as States snd the righte of the people, by | "11s otjection to the exerein of the veto power is founded upon | home, the importance of ie untion in chamstiing oot the Department’ to’ repay” the ‘Treasury the | ‘Simplicity in the raten, as well aa in the mode ot | matyerciig atthe May" ucts tebe pi Federal conatitation, wbesshy tte great depisteers au idea rsyeting cho popolar wil, which, if earid out, would | country more intimately and directly with the vektore | orisise Tecelved from it ence the passage of the act | Keeping their accounts, will promote cheapness aa well reported hat oven deaths had coraraed nt Quarantine ot Asiage a e mi by) je sve , and substitu’ tthe 4 od | rej ari 1 s fe general government were cheeks Upon exch | svcamea, a coustaatn, eet bya upp stcion! | pring and enlightened, States of the German conte: | "Under these clroumatances, shal a further reduc- se zogolanity in the transportation and delivery of the | Stuer, and halle ost ull mun: cre new cae having 5 olution. 0 ; , according to the constitution, and not according to | yyesuneeme Court of the United States is i ince the contract was made with this eompany, | terchange of ideas betweon different and distaut sec. | First—Letter postage should omtrace buildings of the Olty Hooplanl, which wae neh nce wie teins \ gu undelined and unrestrained descretion, wheroby power to'docazy an.an declared ate a Cong’ SE ae a ON enan rine Tertony | tions of the country, and the consaquent ineroase of | communications;under aval oF nok aud euch rested | {ama 4 fz<roke ou ag irin inthe ling Ma } e x the concurrence of the Senate, the House of Representa ives, and j R uence upon society, but le, if | packet or package. This cla mn nee ene snide peorie of the United Staten are not blind to the | Sosrnrovabf tie Ervsileato,be ungrnattutonal and void ee ea wate meet any, lees than that of printing; ite importance’ to | confidential communications, aftes serail gerne | bot eTTaS gut about Bre, gk, yvtaniay ore poe fact that they may be temporarily misled, and that | fo sunip this highest Judicial teibonal under the'eonstitudonot | direction of Congrers, are for th Tala ject ie es ial, and political, | of value, partaking more of individual than publio ine | ferterwure, the’ rosf of which was partially dostroyed, "he pack gmap sy Mie gr mage A magaberc omega Nanos Aneel nowledged power power necessary alike ta its tude | @Bd certain sums of money mould justify the answer that a loser rate of postage | terest, requiring more care in thelr preservation, more | james communicated to No. 107, oseupled aa.s she toro, the ap, thy They. ona in their action byimproper | pendence and the rights of individuals, sels. T' : sy — , if it eam be done without a depar- | labor in stamping, packing and enveloping, thao print- | f°T’ of which was also partially destroyed. Both heuses wore of motives. ‘They have therefore interposed between | "Fortiesarce reatn tat te Basetive voto sould, asondog vont Rescontreet made with | ture from that prinetple heretofore maintained in the | ¢d matter, and are always forwarded under lock and pe epee ha jemselves and the laws which may bepassed by th to'the dootrines maintained, be rendored ‘nugatory, and be prac | gue oceam Steam, Navigation Comper y vil ut | country—that this department should be sustained | key; and, should therefore, bu charged at a high ‘Tu Fine av 11x Astor House.—Tho late fire at the Asto® ublic agents, various representatio tically expunged from the constitution, this power of the court d y pel ntil after the | from its own resources. rate. A uniferm of gher | House, it has been ascertained, did not originate from the q Bie te should ‘also be rendered nugntory and’ be i formance of service. Similar liberal tw rate of five cents, for each half ounce | from acandie wi im oe be Dies, senates, and governors im thelr should ‘ao be rendered nugutory and! be expand, benuse it | POTOTMADGG, Of terrae ated to thee hint aes | in eagmtem 0, intimately conneoted with all other | orfraction under, and another rate foreach additional | ppaleninidepprppidmonedsvcis Asche Houee of Representatives, n Senate, and a Presidentot | Shae utsuch a power by the court may be Torried aebaog'a | #0 much without the aid of government. ‘They wore | ple--to. dive the happiness and prosperity of the peo- | half ounce oF fraction under, would be as low, in the | foot ani nr—A fiel named Murray, from Now Jersey. had hae agency make no law; nor oan of Rep aed Fe a engl at fps el pa Creed the pionecrain building that class of vessels in this | Getaile Fequizes carefal ereuaeor empet oe eee eae eiunteaeneetin they could be made, | the footot Oouriiondtccee ey ermine hy the foray Beat Oe ; presen- i reason for striking this power of the court q gus- | consistently w! » iatives immediately ‘elected by them; ‘mor can the Se. | {fom the tion than ther a that of the qualited van ef | COUEEY: and no doubt sustained serious injury in con- | tions for its improvement, and the ‘adoption of such |" Second— er ee are ae ell been | oeITARy—Several military companies pened the Horelié Tater nor can tots together. wiheat thy coneurents | toe Prasa tn doin geet na ad an structing them, from the want of experience. in such | only as exper lence proves will be useful to the oltizons, | esteemed of #0 much importance to the public, as the | unio Very Aco appearanco, and were handsomely unity the resident, ‘oF a vote of two-thirds of both houses, | Bevery be Twversed, even though both heusee of Congraspand the | Doorn ame, “ommeroial and political point of ee ond render it more perfect, | best means of disseminating intelligence generally Te Liberty Guards, a handaome target Corpe, commanded by jomeclves, the people, in framing our | vomt ae Prenident may be overruled by @ vote ct ine tiene | give them grounds to hepe for the favorable considera: ¢ impcrtance as well a# a general desire for acheap | among the people;that the lowest rato has always been | (10% qyarysats (if oL0. of the finest looking, companies of the ; stem of government, were conscious of the | both houses of Congress, or by the people at the poles, fon of Congress. Similar advantages extended to Postage system, has attracted much of public atten- | applied, for the purpose of enoouraging their olreula- ‘Tue members are ‘all very young moby but move in strlet infirmities of their representatives; aud, in delegatin, It is ebvious that to preserve the m established bythe | them, would it is believed, enable ¢ ext! Bd led to | tion to the subject, not only in this, bat other coun- | tion. Heretofore, the charge has been made upon y order, and thelr target evident marks of acourate fe.thom the powers of legislation, they have fenced | at sn ener aie Taut ied aust teal as | comply with thelr aeredsGnabie team speedily, to | tries, within the last fow years, T' secure this object | each paper. without regard to weight, which is unjust ad soso poled them a2 diosoneeed das ana’ aroui . to guard against the effects a in. the im- countries, it is placed under the control of the | to the publishers, as well as the public; and there i ———— Of hasty aotion, of error. of combination, and of posslola | cxile of iteapmopriste powers. Ifthe exeoutive or the jadi | portant conneotion with the central nations of Eu | government, though, perhaps, not strictly ono of its | satisfactory reason why they should no arged by 1, ? . », a ld not be charged b: urt of General S Corruption. Error, selfiahness, and faction, lave often, | Cincke thon the lefcla ave, the Tender eee ee ee orale Gurected to be extablished | attributes, Had it been left to private enterprise, the | weight, o# well es letters anal oth 7 | _ Droxnnen 5.—B . ought to rend asunder this web of checks, and subject | become disproportionate an be Propo sero CI een will | undera contract with the Secretary of the Navy, be- | more wealthy and populous portions of the poate The eer letters and other sealed packages.— |p o1), 5.—Before the Recorder and the government to the control of fanatic wad slvvtce | for theaceomplishment of the great oljecte for which thar wens | (wee= New York and New Orleans, will, it is believed, | would no doubt have Doct amply, provided for, Dut | deporlting, nowepo re sre cance of the prastloe of | “Additional Grdnd Jurors.—The following named. gentlemen Snieneea: bat tb catablished. Organised aa th th be useless as a means of transporting the mails b Ps papers in the mails before they are | were called thi ‘f hon joopl of the ae gene, etforts have only satiated the | work togetharharmonioutly for the puttio e eaustitation, they | freon those points. ‘Theland and seoambont routes | the etat oe Mateo Teepe dayregeeer toad By tials breeches ppicenner pce ray mop inays Mut term:) Jubu Nelsom, Gouige Sealey: Willa Boake a ia arpa’ | enact nex nnairanly fie: te, maitle ged: ing intelligence among the people. | their weight is greatly increased from the damp Clark, John D.C = 4 he system ‘must jestroyed, and consolid: ution of the | ounce or ion under it, three, att true theory of our system is not to govern by | with the moat pernicious results, must je rei lapeptibe so bern by heed Hees, HRY Hie tasival malls manat be conti. | United States, that even the States were not permitted | probably yield as much presen the pete More Jurors Fined.—Eleven jurors, whose names wore callod fhe act oF deareen of any one set of represeatatives— | jizeen, cents vewem a8 execel. by majorite of te . But, not could be so nrodl- | to have any control over it, lest the diversity of legls- | © Third.—Alilother printed matter. of whatever nature | Mei if to tecguiee tate Dichoceat ie te Dane ieleonriaionintrpge cbeaka apo all bans | MPG ani neal ach sunt ition, chang dearer is uatormity and roplay, | ox hind, shouldbe rated with double newepepr og | erncjns ct tuaen ina of ce Seon, no at we rate co-ordinate department of the government; and . a 4 Phy contain! cles of value, uj i Corrected, and delusion to puss away; but if the peo- | dvendent of hears the erformance of thetzreepoctive | warded wich more expedition to New Or ea ea RST Hit wep gtr mip a Rear be map oy Wing, aould” be registered. ands plo eottis dows, m conviction different trom | ditieender the coratintion, neuer can,n its legitimate ao | the present routes, “The tables ef the re jen as those of the United States could be main- | receipt taken for the delivery, and triple letter postage susie Bevan Fo ot presentatives, they give effect to their | tion, control the others, ‘They each act upon their several 19-| Portmaster Gene: hie : tained without it. The perfection of every such sys- | charged, age; indicted for incest at the last Cerin, were this morning brought splotons ‘by changing their public servants,” ‘he | Menauluen iy tink reretine phere Wu ifthe docs | ty ster General accompany this report, marked A. | tem consists in the cheapness, speed, and security | ‘The principles suggested for regulating the inland | ‘Mihi {ushered qu their own recognizance. “Probably tbe ong shocks which the poopie imposed on thelr public ser (ight ooome pramke | qth Umber of post ofloes on Ast aly lest, was | with which communications are interchanged betwoen | pottage apply with sijual force to. the foreign, except | "Ihe Court adjourned till to-morrow at 11 o'slock. srs im the adoption of the constitution, are the best | como subordinate to both the legislative and the executive; and number of floes established: was' 1,000, The number | cone ee err oa Of the coctiimnity, ce |) Sbat the sextice is tush more expensive, and. would z disietiat bnderlbent eet Srisiee or ee alpelpa teeth thus the whole power of the goverment would some ? i in Tespedinded a0: 309, Gn al rey sal geet weak require an ingroated rate. Uniformity in the rate is Crosr or THE Navieation.—The People’s Lin are of lke infirmities aud putsious. wilh chemoolver, | Hoeseystim of wellveruiatedslcpovérament wil eruablofato | y fhe, BUMMAT Of postmasters appointed during the | its support must be pald_ in some way by a tax ou the pohly bl Me elf ape tere glace ctor Puc Rea aa ieee NCD dane : Snulnce tot waned wiht bine tact ay co: | item wtaniar menanae A titans | Usomagaonsofvngnatane ai ix Stteflntet | Uvhed ue! Sper tbtista tem they eae | Sater arches fet a ea | ti nnen, Se tar to eke on Thera Syaimete authorities and constitutional Limitations — | wntient ofthe american pple, and during the sor peiod | deathe, 240 in coneeynence of Riscine eee te ciieae | pe amacaet mbom t h een little or | tothe officers, in the discharge of their duties. Forty | morning, and immediately go into her winter quarters. * i y of opinion. That it should be collected | cents are now charge el PAS ny q -d the last thirty yoars, will say pine res mal hei [Perr ig relent heed sy Aolrvrmy reg {heer | 107 In consequence of removals, 8 In consequence of | of those who enjoy the benefits of the ayatem by « | gon: thirty eval eee pay Rete la | Bouse perenne expect Soe seeune: Maeaeer eee stance in whioh measures not demanded by the public | ener, and Gushargeite Uutie without infdaging upon ihepow. | 42n conseauenes of eottalssious Tenewead keener: | cuaret on, the matter conveyed in the mails, sso obvi. | cents to Europe: twenty cents to Chagres: twelro and Soumaseai,. There Je litte ce no Ageing. fee. ome ood have been carried’ "Who will deny that tm the | *#0e ties of ether of thotherdopartmentsof he governtsen quence of commissions renewed, 5 in conse- | ously just, as scarcely to have been questioned. It | a half cents to liavana; six cents when dell PSE Teh uae te. Wale Seana fey ree, eae tate governments, by combinations of individuals and | 2u° Power cf therexecutive voto was exercised by the first | quence of becoming Presidential appointments, 1.300 | does niotseem either jast or fair, that thoee whose con- | the ports of landing; two Sane top raciiontte iuese: | oan coe pecale: basses of the stennase Cine ane sections, in derogation of the general interest, banks | sors who preceded mo in the aamia’ateation ofthe government im consequence of new ofioes. The number of ap- | dition imlife does not enable thom to participate in Its | gular portage, when taken in the malls; one cent to | hard front! will very, likely. Olt the Fiver with 1 , re] t been, and there is but u e ort. ve} " a 1, ig thelr growth and impairing thelr exerg ebrens. | [eevee can be abnacds No" Preudent wil at litte danger that | iaovale were 1,598) the Balance were made in’ conse. | arising from it have not heretofore been appited to any | be erent necty aiorm rate of Atween conte might | from appearances, may do so for some days yet. ‘The decent a Tre aie cn Meer bah aie uence of resignations, deaths, changes of the sites of | other St ati ped e foreign postage, and | Western mails, via Montreal, will leave, to-morro oe gizlly, $0 place is cpinien in opposition to that, of Con rea qrenite, ce Sesignatone: mene cs q | other purpose, exept for # short time during the war | made applicable to our Territories on the Pacific, and | for the first time, by land, i ; aphex 0 much experience, it cannot be raid that | where his ooaviotons make ita matter of sem duty, which he | of the 11th May, 1848, direetin clare Torin I a crlons (ook emptopradlt pyre wpe eop eee eeeeh titrant hot be here. A telegraphic feport from Metis informs absolute unchecked power is safe in the hands of | cannotescape. Indeed, there is more danger that yw he | ofthe 11th May, 1848, directing the accounts of post- | sources beem applied to its use, excopt to ald in the ef- | The commercial interests of the country, the sootal | us that opel ali ig tet hit fer epg Sp any one set of representatives, or that the capacity of | from the reptgnance fe must always feel to come incollision | and that they be t January, 1817, to be readjusted, | fort reeently made for ita improvement. It has been | and friendly intercourse now existing. and daily in- IB heaptse tre AebatalertotlEhtot Remap ty Msg ls the people for tale goverameut, whtoh in admitted in | wih Conger may alto sotimt in ch ere fer | $ret 7 be al heir commissions by the | made to depend upon iteelf, atrd thereby giving to, the | creasing between the citizens of the United States and | poh Sack there was se the tins no hare eet exten eee eee adm ttod in. | Tevadon st te cocvlttion fm infraction, or the peolcreey, | quarter Instead of the year) has beon exeouted, and | government the best security forthe faithful admtnis. | the peeple of other countries, would be greatly pro- | b fa to be presumed, therefore; that dll Cur yess Rave {ie prudence, wiedom, and integrity of thelr apreeen: | may aepand is tana wilerr erreur ot | Se gum of $112,213 44, has been paid to 6,186 post- | trationof {te finances. Perhaps no other means could | moted by the adoption of that: or some one rate less | He ay pt poe ag a 4 MaieDys savas haree aaaceatceickasiin tes masters. le and than is at present charged. This would probabl. | OT ps agp thee bead Det Ads an The People, by the constitution, have commanded | ment of se notenuuunty ortes aad inorlent Geaeuter a | Lact RaDIOOLTy ORO OR) Dee Tae Be, | ae eey Tubes of $88 people Bevo tittle or Ro come, | He'adopted by other ceuutries having steamers engaged | han ‘ resident, as much as they have commended the | Public poliey, forefgn and dcmestic, have. arlven, upon which it | lat; eluding $200,000 sppropriated by the th Sec. | neotion with the mail system. To subject that class | in similar service. Newspapers and other printed mat. | The Cheapest and Best Place In the City eg tive branch of the government. to exeoute their | Was my duty it. It may, indoed, be fraly aid, thet my be a id oe é tae moaned for the postages of the | to sharethe burthen of its support by a direct tax, or | ter sent from or received into the United States, might | Sct good Boots, Shocs and Gaiters, is at JONES'S, 1¢ Ana will, They bave sald to him in the constitution, | Séminlstration hasfalien upon cventful times. I have folt most | government, and the further sum of $43,739 collected | by Impogts levied upon tho necessaries of life, would | be rated with double the inland postage 0 ‘simfioe | fereets near the American Musoum., First quality of Freagt which they require he shall take a solemn oath eo | minty te Neleht of the high responsibilities devolved upon me. | from and belonging to the accounts of preceding years, | meet; it Js belleved, the approbation of but few dialn. | mallablo matter Manet oF | fom $3°60 to $4) French Tatmnt Leather Bosta $1. Support, that if Compress pees coe bil een oath to | With no other object than the public good, the enduric fame, nted to $4,371,077. ‘This sum exceeds that of the | terested citizens. If this be the correct principle, of | _In addition, the Postoffice Department. under the | Fenn ean ane ee SF approve, he sbail return ito the House In witch it amar peace es Dursued the preceding year $428 84 being an increase of 10 77-100 | which the und igned has no doubt, every letter or | direction of the President, boul have power to vas Wigs and Toupees.—We would advise all < ‘gin inated, with his objections.” In withholding from | ment of enlightened public opinion, present and future, will Pe Feller ah eae arene @ the nine | packageconveyedin the mails should pay ajust and | orlower these rates of postage whenever it becomes | Pervons wishing a superior Wig or Sca'p, to examine tho exten , approval and signature, he is executing the will | determine how iar the publio policy { have maintained, and the | Jeers Breceding the Int July. 1845, $6 450. fair proportion of ite cost of transportation, and other ‘om account of the competition from other | {iv*,arecLtment at Hatehelors manufactory, No. 4 Wall street, . No Miprecutagl 80 | ea tratnnes urea ee cae 5 Lo $3,550,304, - ion. Any departure from it would unnecessarily | of any foreign nation When such powers are given sr = ~ be in accordance with the popular will until it Tra tblig Gr tlecibageat the Aieibnte yonl chara bond. np Neale piel pareedias Roll $208,791, being an in- | increase the amount to others who were taxed for its | to the postoffices in other countries, fuch restrictio | Halr Dye—Batchelor'sinstantancous liquid ave passed through all the branches of the govern. | at your present important session, my ardent hope is, that, in'® | “the newspa 09-200 per cent. maintenance. may be imposed. when Congress is not in session, as | obtained the firet premium at the last Fair of the American In ment required by the constitution to make it's law, | spirit of harmony and concord, you may be guided to wise results, | gcgrgga, Tokio Le increase of i241 amounted to | Ifthe government does not seek ® revenue from it | msy deprive the vessels of the United States ofany | stitute, ‘This is anew article, entirely free from the many objec. ry ag Pease the House of Representatives may and rach as,may redound to We happinees, the Lonor, and the 58 ie ee Seok cee Ancrease of $194;1h4; whichis other vas that necesary for the support of the sys, | participation in carrying letters, ‘This was done by | CO a Ti AES ee aga rge Or a @ Senate; andso a bill passed by the ,. } . m, no higher charge should be made thanthe cost of | an order from the Lords of the Treasut Gi edly tote fa the market, Cony the adi Setntesoay be ralected by. the House: ‘invtackcne | | Wisciwacor, Dessabect ina, | TAMERS FOLK, ang following table exhibite the revenues, Including | traneportation, and the exponses attending the deliv. | Lritain, on the dth of June, 1847, N aceainpien corral decibediy ile Haat tila elie th SOU eee . “A E ’ 8, ascertain wi any degree of acouracy, the effect to deprive that vessel re: abl ¢ 71 ¥ 5 il pnConeTeN, and cach house of Congress, hold under THE ANNUAL REPORT 1845, to 80th June, 1848 :— Boke Eetual sost Gf coeh letter Or: raskeae convened TG tte | hake ch thor Warintee tgtvicom this soneiry ug G1 My obiaare teuealy ane eeelhy Mae fhe constitution & check ‘upon the President, and he eo pac thavens aga geal oT mails, In a country like ours,extending from the At- | land or France. That order remained in fo tom Price as though ready yy the power of the qualified veto, a check upsn Con- TRE ae (hits dt: e808 {orbatp | lantio to the Pacific, and from the Lakes to the Gulf, | than a years against our remonstrar be- pventor +4 tine” coat, my skill gress. When the President recommends ineesures to POSTMASTER GENERAL ew wwe TR i3rtorr 2355735) | 2B€ portion of it covered with citi 4 villages, de- | fore a law could be passed to medt the em rey. . ‘The price ticket om every article. Congress, he svows in the most eolemn form, his opin- |) ane eppenatturen tie th sale haben manding daily and double daily mails, with every | If the proposed reductions are to be made, »\ | t Litde Girls’ Jenny Lind Beaver Hats nas gives his voice in their favor, and plodges hineoeit ena py The expenditures for the year, have been neteased | facility for speed and cheap transportation, others | Department required to sustain itself, it is ind. nsi- | Would you believe that a Hat could make such an improvemomt in advance te approve them if passed b; ngress. If PEt O IEE iiacaneenee casa he C 0 ae ng —, ied 6 e properly belong | sparsely populated, withcut any improvements | ble that the franking privilege should be aboli It | in the appearance of a child, just decorate your little girls with » he acts without due consideration, or has bee vinta- | gin: The oor re eanTuRNT, Dec. 2; 1848. 0 it. via: The sum allowed J. 1. raham for fitting | whatever, scarcely requiring weekly mail, the | is now greater and more exclusively used than «! any |? Hat. Banta, 94 Canal, corner of Wooster stress, enced by improper or corrupt, motiver_-orif fromeny | giSit: Thepott routes in operation within the United | up the New York Post Office, by the act of 14th Aug.. | cost of transportation must necessarily vary, and | former period; and as tho privilege is enlarge. the og in esc ee mane bearHtal ee Sree ‘ther cause ‘Congrecs, or either house of Congress | fn'estont: sud the day of J nae, acy 355-998 rlles seceeceueetceeusceecucu cesses ev sf40.787 | change, as often a¢ new contracts have to be | abuses under it increase. The immense mass of free sohedis etl deatitiabel f wito bim in opinion, they exereieo their | (Bo*reBt, oud the mnanel transportation of the mal ‘The amount paid the Bremen line of steamere,since | MAde- In no two sections of the country, pro. | matter sent through the mails necessarily requires _ > ‘yote upon his recommendations, and reject them; and PM aygredatry pbs a 1s 766, a8 | ist July last, and charged in the.accounts of last year, bably on no two mail routes. would the cost of | higher and more expensive grade of service, to enable C 0 M M z R C I A L A FE F A I R 8 There 1a ne appeal from thelr decision, bas to ghe peo, | Lows, towit » 4,397,400 mties,coat’e 9584.19; | $8532, The amount paid to, Porcunstare eaceers | aueportation be the same. A short time since, the | the contractors to transport it. It is not unusual for e plo at the ballot box. ‘These are proper checks upon | O° Zallroads ; » panes arto $584,102 son duinsions ainoe let Jeuuary 1847, by the act ofthe | MBL Was transported daily over one route, 74 milés, in | conch service to be demanded on routes yielding com- — The “Executive, witely interposed by tho constitution, | Wp.ctenmboats. 5. -4,386,000 62019 | Trin May 1848, wan $1iZ019 41, tworhtths of waien | UE Bore post.coaches, at the rate of five conte per | paratively nothing for the transportation of public HONKY MARKET. None will be found t9 object to them, orto wish them | /eecias connected therewieh. o- « 04.000 | should be deducted from the expenses of the present | tp $2000, In all ruch eaten, the cost, of each letter | double’ dally. line, of fourshorse post soasties, hes bor Tuesday, De removed, It ls equally important that the constitu, | £2 Concedes 0 «16,606; aac oe eras aOEe whioly thakes She oereaney | (© $2000. In all such oases, the cost of each letter | double dally line, of four-horse post coaches, has be- mesday, Dec, 56 Ps Me ‘tional checks of the Executive upon the legislative | ‘cifed.. .. . .ATTah19L «© 751,500 | Properly chargeable to the past year $4,198,545. This | crpackage, most depend, in some degree, upon the | come indispensible. Some estimate may be formed of | The reaction noticed at the second board yester- Seana dseald be prasecred., ed « cane theeets : . Oley “also the wun of $100.00; paid the Bremeg | Smount paid the contractors, ‘The contract changes | the additional expenee of transportation, from the | day continued this morni a pion stieesmater gee hones ea aud on for foreign mail service 100,500 4 every four years, and the price for the service depends | fact reported from the cit; conta waing, ond the mathet ela proventatives tn the popular | “Hike tahie ofmall service forthe year ending thedoen | Meamers, during. the, year, while the inoome atiing | Snow conulerations connected with travel m the | deys, m the city postottice that im seven | with a tendency towards a further decline. At ranch of Congrets are chosen directly by the people | of june, 1648, made up from the state of the service, | tberefrom is reported to be $20 082 83. It Is, however, | route, the chances y comeseer seni, the | days, from the 6th until the 12th day August | Wi\) ® yee er decline. At the ti is answered, the apie elect the Pr t. If both | Sait stood at the close of the year, exhibits, as com. | Perceived, but too late for correction for this report, | Sowell ae Spbe the. po vtepnggh ° ghpben sayy na prove ei cata 450 bags of free eae weigh- | first boerd, to-day, Penasylvania 58 fell of 14 per cent.; dhoures represent the States and the people, so does the | dared with the table of 1847, an increase in the length | that the postages on mails. to and from H:nglandand | ceiving, forwarding, ai . “okey Te- | ing 35,550 pounds, avereging daily 5,078 pounds, passed | Reading Railroad, \<; Canton Co., 4; Long Island,1; President. The President represents in the exeoutive nee, are in part or wholly omitted. This excovds g, forwarding, and delivery will slightly increase | through his office. Upon inquiry, it appears that, be- $ Tepartment the while people of tho United States, a0 | settee rn rte aa en wal teaneportationat SE ac oad. TUT OG wan | {9 Com of each, according to the dlatance it is con. | tween the Ist of Dec. and the Iatof Oct. last, thero'was | 804 Harlem Railroad, %; Oblo 6s, 1860, advamoed 3, eern ember of the legislative department represents = spare rei fewer li Fee see > or irreemred falls short of the annual average expenditure for nine PA Aden bearer Rea ene Ais lle peta been two tested 5 Congress, through the | all others closed at yesterday's prices. There were - , toge- | mails, a ones OT ae upon legislative and ex- | ttle of +0 RPE ee OI phteapseal Ail RA eae 00 74S. une | ther, will more affect the cost ofeach, than the number | other matter, lacie andes coples of speeches and | jarge sales of treasury notes and government sixes Sea ei aa nothin. Polonic Ohsanon ad There 18, however, an increase inthe cost of Feo a eg er Pe ee esas sources as mai | conveyed in the mails. and that depends im @ great | one hundred and seventy-seven thousand public docu- | Without affecting prices. Seabed mith ‘sreasonable time to accomplish its ends, agencies, to be deducted, Of.........00006 j velo roy: the $200000 approprissed for the ostages ‘of the agree pon the rats Of Doe ARE else ied ao Fg pebeeypeng pi oe sae rs, the members ef At the second board there was a decline in Cantom j , - | the fe ; C ‘ idimde ou cunt von iy nde | Leaning tnlanas sang inte cn of our | Pau Pernt dta tase ma anes | Cevlyanezamn cent oltorliy Won pr: | be vane coe fhe pave er |" Freanary Mtn advanced ‘There war nde q of $4,; ” sees cone 39" ven loption as the rate. ments ordered to be printed As. Treasury Notes advanced ';, There were mode- Bee ire peer SE cia ot Ua vos 4b Piel But the cout of foreign mail, wht appears Pe ‘a | From the same sources the year preceding... 98,89 9,088 Fea ee Wl Reopen tes by pay are vd a ate ak Bee shrews, waar the Seeman ry rate sales at the variations, but the market closed dont is responsible not only to an enlightened public | and deducting from this the saving above Imorease. . 4... s+ +65 Lslsidas'eg o's’ 980,078 | sections Otis Uniok, the dist 3s in the several | sarily add to the cost of transportation, retard the | wiak. i . és ‘3 * |, the distance to be conveyed, | progress of the mails, aud produce a great proporti ‘branches, who differ with him in opinion, are responsi- san excets of cost for 1848 over 1847, of.$98.205 | Jutingthe present year at the rate of aix por cent, delivery, are too minute and unimportant to deserve In the newer sections of the country. But this is not | for remittance by this packet, notwithstanding which . Pe OR edhe * |, the Dey 1e1 ls com led to pay 1e - bie to the people of particule tituenelce., ‘Todesy to | , For this we have 224,080 miles more of annual eer oceeds WL sonal dua tious 74 Ue! | |, The hest, and the only practicable eriterton, will be | ters, Whoee compensation Goes not. exoved $000 per | re nes Sor Orne Mille Lave lan O@) We aneeeey) sompore thelr respective constituencies, To deny | trantportation of our inland malls, and the convey- | the treasury for. mall xervioes Pel sind the expense of the whole system compared with the re- | annum, two cents for the delivery of each free letter or | best bills on Londom at 8 to 8% per cemt pre peal that provision of the ‘constitution which confers | ®2cejof our foreign mails every other month, a distance | March, 1847, to 30th June, 1849, appro- venue, and the adoption of sueh # rate asexperience | document. A large proportion of the documents and | mium; on Paris, 5f29}< to 5f25; Amsterdam, 40. to 40%; Peapon him. ‘To charge that its exercise unduly con- | °f,3 600 miles and bac! Priated by 12th section of act of 1647... 465,556 | Shows to be enough to make the one moet the other, | papers thus sent free, are, it is believed, seldom read, | Hamburgh, 35 to 3534; Bremen, 78% to 78% " deol the legislative will, is to complain of the constitu. | , The new contrasts made at the last annual lettings coe Mee” | spproaching as nearly as possible the cost. and if read, but of little public interest, and worse ey oar 1 od sola the leg ; tor he nem, contracts Teds vaclug New Jory, Pens: | Means applicable to the prosent year... 94800001 | p,ETIOF t© the massage of the act of 1845, ‘the rates of | than useless ; Inasmuch as ‘the exercise of the privi. | _ The steamship United States left to-day for Havre. on iteelf.sidential veto be objected to upon the | sslvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Ohio, went into | Leaving a surplus over the estimated expenditures for | see oben letters were adjusted according to thenum- | lege to the extent now practiced, tends to prevent, if | She carried out $125,000 in specie. £ the Presldentiay vet e oe ccecbe public will upon | operation om the ist July, 1848, andexhibit saving | “the ourrent year. «000+ cea esecccwens $408,090 f Of pieces, making each one asingle lester, sud dif | it doss not ally interfere with, the circulation | ‘The Axtna Insurance Company of Hartford hat ground that it checksand thvarte the public Will upon | for the current year, toend 90th of June next. upon | ifthe revenue for the yaar cudiog Sith June, 180, | Conveyed. arf that wan the prizcipal slemeat a sot | This’ cutjeet pers in thelr respeotive localities. mead sta pl a the same principle the equality of representation Of | ts cone of the aume section forthe past year, of,$0ly- | "shail inereare at the rAceot 5 por gent upon ine; 1850) | conveyed, as if that was the prinoipal element in esti- | ‘This subject has been so forcibly presented to the | declared a dividend of ten dollars per share, payable om Satitution. The vote of e Senator from De! G74. ‘This isa caving of neatly 12 per cent. Notwith- | meted revenue of 1649 the antount will be $4,568.008 | mating thooost. The principle was not entirely aban: | House in the report of the Committes of Postoflces | demand. has equal weight in deciding upon the most imp standing this reduction of cost, the service has been | Add surplus of 1849 ....... 106. seeveseeeee 429,836 fonee by the aot of 1845, though much simplified and | and Post Roads, at the last session. and several other | ‘The Nashua and Lowell Railroad have declared as cual with the vote of « Senator fiom New York; | increased under the new contracts. The routes have | Annual appropriation for postages of govern- improved; while charging by the piece is entirely sur- | reports previous to that time, that it is not deemed we Ld easree mine representa a State containing, accord: | been extended in distance 203 milesfurther.andin |“ ment......ese-sieeerseesereee ss 200,000 rendered. and the more just and equitable mode, by | necessary to enlarge upon it at this time, semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent, payable on the fra reine existing apportionment of representatives | this way, and by greater frequency of trips, this seo- OO | welght.substituted. Experionce proved thattherates, | Whether the suggestions for the modifications of the | 1st of December, to holders of stock on the 29th og ing to the existing spor creer ac ouegnirty-iourth | Hon of service has become greater than last year by | Eetimated means for 1850.............. $511,404 | Durpores of reves of that act, were too high for the | act of 1845 be adopted or not, all matter sent in the | November. rt of the ralatjon of the other. By the constitu- | 658,607 miles of annual transportation. Expenditures properly ohargesbis om the © purposes of revenue. For a series of years prior to that | mails should be pre-paid. This might indemnify th s Zonal comporition of the Se majority of that | On lst July, 1546, the annual trans ear Be... ee. chargeable om the 105.945 | ‘lime, the expenditures regularly exoeeded the income, | Department for the greatioss sustained for tho trans. | Notice has been given that the Treatury Departmens ody from the smaller States represent less that one. | tation of the mails in the United ‘ere will be increased during the present year by | $1 ibiting an annual average deficiency of abont | mission of letters not taken from the offices. Near | is ready to redeem all treasury notes issued under the ody, from the smaller Set alone There are thirty | - States, amounted to. ....+. «+ -95.624,200 miles, | the following items :— $125,000 for the elght years preceding the passage of | two millions of dead letters are annually returned to | aot of January, 1647, at maturity. As the interest will TourID of the eo oe aioe geteont of rep. | On the doth June, 1846, 20.4.1... .7,008.414 "| Steamers from Charlesion to Havana, ciation gradually diminichod, wivata the leet fou ec | tratope! uct port too wont coal fae eee Tinea cna | conse after thet time, itis highly probable thet, im the # a paathee hi heres : f ) lor advertising; H Tesontatives, thero ere to de a eae) of tho | Increase in service over the preceding Cala und Greed Hei coo | Rye rears: shout twelve thousand extent; #0 | thisis in addition to the expense incurred in opening | meantime, those outstanding will be funded into @ smaller States are represented in thet House by but | \ Ths. 5. 2°17: «gh TG4145 milos. | Additional railroad service an 37/500 | the service miast have peoe greatly dmioished, oF lange preying CAUNGOE no value. Nowepepeens pieietionts, | (Tend Teere stock Gated from Whe thihe 6f Same, Beare Byes ced fre Somme fom ra nee | O20 Se ae te "GL a | Rip Hema teeing & scoow | famecr money drown sansly om the Trasury for | Pamphlets nd way of vation nds, provay net | #§ hx pe cet intret President way recommend @ measure to Congress, and | On 90th June, 1848, amounted to .. . ae Miscellaneous. ....... 25,009 | hte result inly attri “ ever Mc arhohaecnendth i! Aheemenced appre Dg c-aclietre hn jt way receive the eanction and approval of more than | [ncrease over preceding year. = | Fine tae Mune ae een fo imo causes ; | offices and never oalled for, or if called for, refused, | Georgetown are in circulation. Th well iimeourths of the House of Representatives, and of | Total increase for the 3 year: Expenditures for the year 1849 OGA03OKE | eetacipn toe eee ee eae and remain as desd matter in them. From'a careful tbeera re — red tedators trom tha lurge Stated, sontauniag ee ‘But the cost of the service w: Eaceated aeans Of 00... '4380'381 re seemont a the expense of the mall traneporta- | examination, it has been ascertained that 62,000an. | uted, and calculated to deceive, unless examined aoe eee torrof the whole prnalation of the United states; | On Ist July, 1845, It stood at : secon | Tee ‘tea peoy 1838, to $843,430 om the 30th of | nually are received closely. It is supposed there are large numbers in cir- and yettho measure may be defeated hy the yotesof the sonators | On 30th June, 1846“ Surplus........ sat 428,836 | whilet to in aivige fan double the former mail pay, | office at New Yor! culation at the South, Pea “ht smaller States, None, it 34 presumed, can be found ‘The estimated expenditu isdo. ...'S $4,402.85 % hd t vi reg the expense of trani ras | 10.000 annually. and at Philadelphia about 2,600. : . trem toichage tia organizationet tho Sonate on this asceunt, | Reduetion from the preceding ye . 186,831 | “thie eum will Le increased for the soar 1800 by the | Cietcra sea ton reimcch Tee fe eek cated cheer | tmenatt office averaged but one daily, a icw estimate, pay eo or to strike that ee out of sxistapee, by requiring | On 30th June, 1847, it stood at. . 453 001 following items :— postage z }d the reduced fare for travel enabled thi the whole number in a year would be 5,808,086, whioh, an tag Nty o; ie. ej hs Farmer Trost 37: thut ita action shall be conformed to the wil morenumerous | Reguotion from the preceding ye: $203,672 | Service ou vew post routes and railroads, $100,000 | ee enter into competition with the at the rate of one cent, would be $58,980. If pre-pay- | sw0) US6s’6S bém 106%, 100 bd b 4 Fit pen the same principle that the veto of the Presiden: should | On 20th Juno, 1648, It stood at... . $2,448,706 Two additional steamers on the Panama ee Ree ee ayer MATE ARETE tans | MURt be not required; then dend letters: papers, aad | | 200 EeiaTe Koo coe 8% Ei Beit iy ablished! the power. of ste Vice President to give | Reduction trom the preceding your 2 Tine... Vikt ets sae” 900,000 |. Womaitionee ther COLSAE CTT L OT MIR One, | Temmnietaabould-be. returned: tothe writers oF pad. | 9 Uae iM 30 nea eant the casting vote 1 wal division of the Senate, should be Cheriesion and ‘Havans service, one quar- pe sctrdage Dg ook aon the energetic and determined | jishers, and the payment of double swell as | O00 = do 104 200 Long Island & R 19 Snetined er oes es ents acuca tetas he eager | Total redudtion of cost in thd 8 years,» 3-840 tcrrgotiucludad im i840. scout; sess. 12600 | te Get of 100 toumend eae tales ‘t oetage more | ieeceeecen eer ae Le aver coer, Hut tte | ae ge 1a de iS 4 . a * onvenience wou! fel 2 , rd Ses day eaters secede pont fnew | Th exaanire ofthe foreign mall service peform- | Aadional appropeanon fox Hens -c,, #00 | than one halt and entailed the baltonnoe fr asi | adoption of adhere tampa as the evideuoe of pee- | _ ins) Fran's Agr 2 et To EY AV ieas ‘the rejection of the bill tovecharter tne | ‘The operations of the three years show that the mail | _ not inoluded in 1849. . .. ; h —.g09 | St@ letter, im liew of the single piece of paper. payment of letters. ‘Thetr use would soou become ge- | 74 shs Mechanic wo do bom Se Book of the United States.in isl, It may happen that a bill may | service has been augmented fitceon per cent, and its | Miscellancous....... 25,000 | , At.the close of the first year, 30th June, 1846, the neral, if authority was given to sell them ata alight | 100 N O City Banl 20 do DIS 4096 De passed hy a largo majority, of the ‘fonts of Representatives: | Coat at the same time diminished 16 7-10 per cent. 000 | deficiency proved much less than was expected, only | per cent discount at the Department. so as to make it | 23 Morrie wo do rs snd may le aupporied by the senators rom the lacger Seases, and | "The resulta of the mail lettings last spring, in the | Estimated expenditures of 1860. . ......++. $4 746,945 amounting to $597.008, and at the end of the second | an object to stationers and other traders to keep them | 13 Canton Co (SR a the Vico President ray recs tana Sot gone, itis provumed, aro | middle section, will add to the service of the current | Estimated means of 1850...... "6,211,407 | Yeer only to $25.417, while at the on hand for the acoommodation of the publio. 0 do 50 Reading RR biO 37 Prepared to Cony to him the extreise Of this power under the com | year, 668,807 miles more of annual transportation, * atm | CURR WHOS Peepers ‘The pre-payment of official comuruntoations from | 2 do oo Pg stitution 3 while it makes @ reduction from the cost of the year Surplus for 1850......ssseseseseseeene $464,662 | f*P% of the year, notwithstanding the very great | the Executive branch of the government is mow made | 100 do do us But itis, in point of fact,untino that an act passed by Congrees | nding June 0, 1848, of $61,074. eee sr ica to the Post Office revenue, umner | 'orease in the'service in each of the years. This was | by a specific appropriation annually, Similar provi. | 93 Jo [Ronit Ieooelusive evidence that it isan emanation ofthe popular will | "ry sy ber of mallcontractors in the service dur- | the 12th section of the act of the 3d March 1847 the | CAueed not only by an increase of the revenue, but by | sion might be made by the legislative branch, or & spe- scram « blo. A majority of the whole numer oienority or that quorom is | ing the last yexr was 4017, and the number of local | following sums, to wit:— Vi") | Sreduotion of the expenditeres siasly eqneliing the | oific sum allowed saan mesber to cover omélal) eum Second Boant. Simpetent to pass laws. It might happen that a quorum of the | and mail agents and mail messengers 248, conneoted | From 4th March to $0th June, 1847... tenes hee however, exceded the expectation of | munications to and from them. | $1200 Treasury Noten, 6's 106, $5 aha Erie full 6g ‘House of Representatives consisting of a single member more vice on railroads and steamboats, | Do. do, 1848, e friends of The pre-payment of mailable matter, at the roposed me do 4 iis 4 r Sa 10 6a than half <2 ge be ee Pay) Inigbt pass a ice during the ys has been performed by | From 4th March to 30th June, 1849... The increased business in the offices, and t low rates, would not, it is believed, m: terially a nish | G0 she cupive Com hed 30s, 50 Harlem iad Hy rf ys majority of sogle vote, and in that cae a fraction | ne contractors with commendable zeal and aotivity. | — | provement of the revenue under the present ra the number of letters sent in the mails,and in connec. | 23° * “de Pine me 10 do us 40 be represented by thoro who voted for it, It might happon that | Yet mo energy can prevent occasional failures to deli- | $465 555 | postage, leads to the conclusion that the 10 cent rate adhesive stamps, will | 25 do 3 ® Reading RR we be represen ict Might be parsed ty amajerity of one, ote quorwm | ver the mails in due time. In sections of the country | Estimated surplus 30th June, 1849, ........., 428,836 | may be dispensed with at the close of the present year, simplify the transaction of business in the offices, the | 40 v0 he & ts Cyd Bg hen fis, fifteen _frmaier where no turniket iF ie Adamized roads, or bridges cmentnatio « ps hee cmp Rapier < Satost et mare, 4S earl tb 4 a Legal and Cig bieed the — en 4 over the stre: at certain seasons of the year $37,219 | Suggested in my former reports should be adopted, In nds of the Deprrtment at e centre of business in gotien for {bbeppened to, be from the sight of the pmationt en on the most { | It will be eeen that, notwithstanding the very large | MY last annual report am estimate was tisé of the | the different secciona of the Union, where the mone | Eee Ee these States, passed by f' al Tuxspay, Deo. 6—6 P.M. Biates having but fourteen representatives in the Monge of Repre- Unfavorable | sume estimated for foreign service, as well as the addi- | Paying letters which passed through the maila, for the is needed, and in agreat degree avoid the hazards in- | ‘here was no perticular.chat, p ’ veg ete sentatives, and containing less than onesixteenth of the whole ow on the railroads, storms or fogs on tional service required in the United States, the rev: tee nse 30th June, 1847, This was founded upon | cident to the collection and transmission of funds to | flour, ands faivauveny of eal ab fe joe fe ne. pmtation of the United States. This extremo, case is stated to ht accidents to the machinery. must delay nue of the Department, una'ded by the appropriation | the revenues of the preceding year, and the October | the places where they cen be made available. | Seouee Gal Raatenen # Syn eayterdlmepon oo Sie faate er Past A td ee! irene Acs cabin en on them renders it sel- | of that — will be equal to the expenditure, except | returns of 1845, which had beet pursuance of | Other suggestions, for the improvement of the act of | re also rome. 9 Ne raters i veep ‘but the time lost. This has been, | the sum of $37,219, at the clo the & resolution of, Congress, From ppeared that | 1845, have been made in may former reports, which I | transpire, Seuthern flour sold toe fate extent on terms stated below. Meal was heavy In rye flour there was a good inquiry, t steady. Wheat ruled dati, and qaotatios No sales were reported. Rye remsined about the same. Corn was a trifle eatier, and buyers of the people of the United States, or truly reflect thetic will, Hd : re There @ case This statement of the operations ofthe act of 1515, | ‘ke mumber of letters paying postage, including ship | deem it unnecessary to repea puch an extreme case is not likely to happos, enses that approx: : he t this time, more service performed, with | upon the rervice and finances ofthe Department, oon: | 24steambont letters, ship letters forwarded tu the | ie may not be inappropriate to remark, that those imate it are of constant occurrence, is believed that uot a p wi firgle law has Inen parsed, sce the adoption of the constitution, | more speed, and with as much regularity, ae at any | firms the opinion expressed in my last annual report— | Tale, dropped letters, and printed circulars, amounted | connected with administrative duties of this depar upon which ali the members elected to both houres have been pre- | former period ; nor is it believed that more expedition | « 80. An estimat th rincipl if t i} | “That the present low rates of postage will not onl: . estimate upon the same principle, 4 stra, Base taeel yates Misi | femmtivon ou themtscipalmarentey wal turer | produce evga cnogh to meet the expenltre Oui | Wanna fang cesatnat root for sone years past, 0 wirong feeling pervading’ the jany instances of this might bo give Indeed, our experience | ooting the connexions a out endan- | jeave a considerable surplus annually to be applied to tpt mh 4d i October | country, that the ay: i were holdi for Jater advices. O1 sold prett: ot co necessary to ountry, tha e system bad been conducted by an re holding off for later v rd by houses but little ex e forcign service, during the past year, has been |” Notwithstanding the great increase of th 10 cent rate, This, taken as the basis of calculation 7 x! SuMIeat, @telaed wide tae Wane cd h de. a quorum, increased by an additional steamer, the Hermann, | du; 6 & eof the service | would make 14,303,753 | » | at the seat of government, wielded with the view of apply of the regular trade. In oottoa operations ’ " ring the last year, inland, as well as foreign, make 14,303,753 letters paying that rate. If le ing busy wrist - wmbers of tho Moure of Re: | being placed on the line between New York and Bre: | Gurivand, at the lore of the year, a rurplan nf {here | therefore, that rate should be dropped #t the close of | Promotie harty, purhaw, and party oreaninetion: | ters. reatrloted, parties being busy writing thelr let: tl Corrox.—Shippers being busy with their corres- tion and not by majorities of ri 7 men,and monthly trips are now performed between | 232 beyond the expenses properly chargeable upon it,” | futher owt’ anew other souree dur tha mone | cteated to advance ; that the ofices were bestowed as aro coday. the operations in the market were pondence to-day, pera (preset Tithe votors in their respestive districta; and it may happen that a majority of that house may be returned by s lesa agrogate | those two cities with regularity. Accompanying this report, marked B, will be found Topy geo ooze teas thet reelred IMBIBE. susatin | ou the lias bebeven’ Charleston aud Aevater it aca | hat. the Auditor for the Post Office Department, | Yen. Merit ued cugliication of those selected and thee | comnned to the home trade, which took 800 bales. shouldbe re changed that no bint shall booomo a law uolowitit | pliance with tbe. cowéreat with Messrs. Motdeval & | MRCS, St 23 erent of the offcers. engaged in th pected pg ad eg pein Be pb tach Presidential contest fs to produce anew Aistri. | Prices continue the same. a won re represent el Ncuee '& majority o ed in the preve , 836, | sa apse Petey by meats biciead statea We tanst tomtel our Comet: San: i meron. nerferdt ‘sem MO AIRY | otilsctian aud disbureement of the funda of tho De. | {oF the postages of the government for, the next year, Gonctate aes vonteee t Ln pineal erent etgtivertioes. oc. | whole , strike down and atolish not only the salutary Pr te C portment, as well as the punctuality and promptitade 0 increase of correspondence, from the reductionin | joraising in their tendencies, and injuriousl, | MARKETS ELSEWHERE. Cheeks lodged in the executive branch, but mustetrike out and e ocean steamers California, Panama, and Oregon, | of postmasters In making payments and settling tate: | Ee Tare ee PARAS ES Toe EN eee ae | Ee naa: te STOCK SALBS. vilege, a8 well as the saving on dead letters, if pre- >. “ Ps tically in- | constructed under contract with the Secretary of | accounts, deserve the highest commendation. pri 4 ‘hilet such apprehensicns are entertained by a re- Payment should be required, and the two cents that portion ofthe community,a want of ooniidence Officers, however on shows itself, |p Puitanguritia, Dec. 5—First Boa = the business of the officesand bring- | Chose Del BI fechaniew Bk, 21%: 60 U.S. Lowe 6's ryetem itvelf. The postofiice system ‘36, W236) 3h eae Bk a; 0 feng 6000 Woading , + *; ry ‘ond Abolih ther lodged in the Senate alan, and thus practically in. | constructed Fact, vent the whole power of the government in & majority of « singlo | the Navy, for service on the Pacific, have saiied from Bete: Fairs’ Necehee te ie donauc et ie Hiotet | New, ore or Paname, ang the California 1s expected wwe oul of ep, Tue, the a scraty axemelires 6 ‘the are paid for advertising, and for the delivery of free oe ee det ot the aheok anit Heaitxteins af | to commence service for this department on the lat of | annual appropriation of $200,000. for services rendered | letters, would enable the department to meet its oxpen- Y ¢ | January next, from Panama to Ore) ‘nment, amounted to $11,638 614. The whole feet ba Bi Pe Wy fog a the a 4 yaw, . If, al ime, the business of the offloes ‘the constitution, we must revolutionize ot rhe . We n. constitution, we must, revalaioniae our Whole tom. et | Tho Seoretaty of the Navy haslikewise employed the | has Geen collected eneept the following ru shall continue to increase as it has done since the act Bax timon®, Dec 4.—Stock Boo rd—$700 Maryland 6's, id rs w Paty Nae ness purposes, for the cultivation 57; 325, 1) Lehict 6 to form # federal Union, and rush into censolita: | Faleon on the line between Havana and Chagre: Of th t due 30t! 46, tI tion; whichmustend. in monarchy or'despotiem, ‘No ono advo: | phe is expected to eail from Havana to ( en eee f 1845, wh probal morease merci At object of the constitution in conferring upon tho | the rnia to the tories on the iPacific coast. partment would not be embarrassed for the want of “ he ge on + Bowrd— she V 2 Contes ‘This department has made # contract for the transpor- means to meet any probable increase in the servi Tha willigive that d Me ee Meanhdgnes-im.ise aguats Peri) doy parable Saray, 81 10 Wea oem Mallvad, 0.00.» vay pew: 14; 6 Pall River w m_ d ti m the legistation of Congres efron injeeton and byimajore | tation of the mails across the Isthmus, from Chi to Panama ; so that in future there will be regular will be probably collected within the next three > AFM OOR eT | ihe tilassseret due bp lave than onethied Iucds” It waclacetdeatiy talleved thet by euch e fe- cei ropettoa iat he Com tem arte | omat on tn Wie Saran oe emery ant, | Sammpeepe or mned emestsaba bat Betas” with their contract for service betwoon New York and soceea vibdban tient to toe sourke of ‘fates ite d "This hes ‘at bee a the © Y v ‘i $37,932 ne ; age More than half the sum reported for the last year, | 088 other consequence, expected by the frlends of | necessary to render it the most uset.| to tho people. | Plt) 3 | the act of 1845, and which was relied om as a certain | 700, po dade seem any reason ‘this business and = ton Bank, 51%; 5 Market, ij 70 tights Fiterdurg 5 i Ld 1) Herssut $161; $ do, $4 61; Sidon gLtay in, SY wl oma this powrr, and-its exercleo upon proper is of vital importance, tatified the constitution, and oneer’ | Bremen, But two vessels, the Washingto ‘a tl Bye shite heal ewig gies aeivalsrmaten | mann have an yet been completed. “The thea, th | te um of $2471, whl, ducing the samme pert one be event erty tm ety ge nend My, PY Saad ace % Franklin, has been launched, and great exertions are hundred and eight oases, pending, have ‘ae Paring. iwowt and i Seen fs cna Sete oe