The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1855, Page 8

DXDIAN DISTURBANOES—THE NINTH BRGIMENT OF INFANTRY TOBE SENT TO WASHINGTON TERRITO- BY~LIST OF OFFICES—~THE BTBAM FRIGATES MERRIMAC AND MINNESOTA. Wasurveron, Deo. 8, 1855. Late despatches received from Washington and Oregon Territories report a distressing state of affairs as regards our Indian relations in those distan’ regions. A disas- trous and bloody Indian war ‘s antic pa'ed by the go- vernwent, Many murders, including our indian Agent, have been committed, and hostilities of a most serious nature now exist. With a view to protect the inbabiante of these Terri- tories, and punish those warlike tribes who are spreading death among the people, the government: | as deter- mixed to sen? 8 regiment of infantry forthwith to the scene cf disturbances, The new regiment now at Fort Monroe (Old Pont Comfort) bas been selected for the duty. This regiment, it will be recollested, has beon ciiled in Bardie’s ‘‘Shanghae” tactiss, Tce menare armed with the minie rifle, carrying a ball with acou- racy one thousand yarca, and are trained to travel all day at the pace of fivo miles per hour. THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE. Wasmrsaroy, Dec. 8, 1855. On motion of Mr. Prarr, (whig) of Md., Wm. Hickey as appointed Chief Clerk, and J, H, Nicholson Readiog Derk. Mr. Sunwer, (free soil) of Masa., presented @ petition from Cum. Smith, remonstrating against the action of he Naval Board in placing him on the retired list. Ad- journed. } Mr. Hay, (free oil) of N. HL, sotto voce, looking at the clock, “We have made over « dollar a minute to-day, the seston lasting only seven minates.”” (. aughter.) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Wasurvaton, Deo. 8, 1855. The House resumed voting fora ‘peaker, with the fol- lowing result:— TWENTY-FIGHTA VOTER, * 75 Zollieoifer . 8 8 a K. Mars 2 | The following order has been issued:— ven. 2 1. the ninth regiment of Infantry will proceed, 26 5 | Pavema, to Sin Francloo Califor tnd, if nor other: 8 wise directed at that place by ordera from tne headquar- joward, Walker, Curlile, Craige, and Andrew Oliver received one vote each. teract he Doras aeny of the Pacific, wil repair trace out ‘to Fort Vancouver, Washington ory. 2. Trem ation witl be furnished from New York, to ‘be at Fort Monroe, Va., by the 1th or 12th, and the regi- ment will embark on or before the 14th inst, &. Officers on regimental reeruiung service, regimental recruiting partion, or recruits, will be immediately calied in; end officers of the regiment on leave of wosence wiil jcin it without delay. By commend of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott. IRVIN MclOWELL, Assistant Adjutant General, 5 a 6 » 56 2 ven, Walker, Harlan, Bell, Si Oliver und Sneed, cir seat a, Andrew an clecting? ‘choice 112, Banks lacked 16 votes of | ane following is a correct ist of the officers attached remem vorn. to the Ninth regiment—showing their rank in the regi- Pickardaca... 78 Pennington, ‘ ment, date of their original entry into to the service, and the State of their vativity and appointment:— NINTH REGIMENT OF INFANTBY. COLONEL. George Wright, 24 Lieutenant Sd Iofustry, March 3, 1855; entered service July 1, 1822; born in Vermont; ap- - or 98 Zoilik Fualler,........ 28 Ae a Howsrd. Swope. Haven, Walker, Smith of Ala., Car- ile, Thurston, Smith of Visginia, Wheeler, Brooks, Oliver, one each. ‘THRTY-FIRET VOTE. Richardson, 12 Pennington . 4 } pointed from Vermont, ks. 99 Zollizofe we 6 UEUTENANT COLONEL. Foler..... 29 Scatteving. lL falas Casey, Rrevet 2d Lieutenant ith Infantry, March SD VOTE. 2, 1855; entered service July 1, 1826; Rhode Island; ap- +. 72 Zollikoffer, 5& | poixted from Rhode Islend, . 100 Pennington 2 MAJORS. 30 Scattering... a J. Steptoe, 24 Lieutenant 2d Artillery, March 8, ‘ThIRTY-TTHRD vors. eiered service July 1, 1827; Virginia; appointed 7 Zoliikoffer ., 3 in, 100 Peanington 2 01 . Garnett, Brevet 2d Lieutenant 4th Artillery, 30 Scattering. Vill. 14 } March 27, 1855; entered service July 1, 1841; Virginia; Upon the anpouncement of the result of th thicty- | appcinted from Virginia. Dhird vote the House adjourned. Immediately after the adjournment, Mr, Compaca Bove notice that the anti-Nebraska men would hold merting in the halt this (saturday) evening. Vorcrs—-Anti Nebraska meeting | What kind of a meeting is that? (Lunghter.) ‘The members voted on the last ballot as follows: — For Mr. RicHanpsox.—Messrs, Aiken, Allen Barclay, Borksueie, tall, Boeoek, Bowie, Boyco, Branch, Brooks) Bennett of N. ¥., Bonwett, of Miss., Cadwatlader, Caru CAPTAINS, Pinkney Lugenbvl, Brovet 2d Lientenant 6th Infantry, Moreh 3, 1855; entered service July 1, 1840; Marylant; appointed trom Obio. Frecerick T, bent, Brevat 24 Lieutenant 6th Infantry, March 5, 1865; entered service July 1, 1845; Missouri; apoointed fom Missouri. Francis E. Patterson, 2 Lieuienont 1st Artillery, March 8, 1858; entered service June 21, 1817; Pennsyivania; ap- pomted from Penurylwenia, thers, Carkie, Cingmsn, Cobb cf 'Pa., Cobb of Alt George &. Piskstt, Beevet 24 Liew enant Sth Infantry, Crnige, Crawford, Denver, Pawdell, Pamuandson, March 3, 1855; entered service July 4, 1848; Virginia; ap- iott, Fngiieh, Fantkver,” Florence, Futler of” Me., | pouted from {linois. Gravee, Goode, Creexwood, Hall of Jowa,, Hartis of Ala, Hichwan, Harris of f1., Herbert, Houston. Jewett, Jones of Tenn. Jones of Venn., Keltt, Kidwell, Kai Letcher, Lampkin, Ma*shull of Hi; Maxwell, bicMalle McQueen, Miter of Ind,, Milson, Wliver of Mo., Ore, Peck, Yhelps, Powell Quitnan, Ruilin, Sandridge, Savage, Siward, Sherter, Smith of Teon., Stephens, Stewart, Toleet, Zaylor, Vall, Wacer, Watkins, Weils, Winslow, Wrighl of Tenn. For Mn Banks,—Mesers. Albright, Allison, Barbour, Heory Cenret!, Benen. Fil'tnchuret. Binghon Charles 8. Winder, Brevet 2d Lieutenant 4th Artillery, Murch %, 1865; entered service July 1, 1850; Maryland; appointed trem Narylond. ickenson Woodruff, Marsh 3, 1855; entered rorvice March 3, 1866, New Jersey; aupoinced fecm Now Jersey. Francis L. Bowmsn, March 2, 1865; oatere4 service 8, 1865; Pennaylvacia; appointed fram Penasyl- venla, Presley N. Gu‘hrie, Captain 11th Infantry, March 3, 1866; entered rervico Apiil 9, 1647; Veansyivania; ap {from Obie Blios Ute shaw, Bren on, + viding’os, Darlings Cun p)- <4 J, Archer, Cubtain Voluatecre, March 9, 1835, hell of Pena ylvavin, (amybel ot Obir, Chaifes, Clark o€ | en ere ae: vice April 4, 1617; Maryland, appoiuted feow Conseci.cu, Colfix, Von ns, Dorode, Cragin, Cusmbacs, | Merylacd. Demrell, Davin of Masschasetis, Pay, Doan, De Witt, | — Cravedd Pletober, March 2, 1865; entered service Lil, Did, Licom, Durfon, Quwards, Mowwie, Plugles, Gol: | Merch 8 1860; «os pp: inted fom Arkansas. lowiy, Cicdings, Gitbert, Granger, w, daall of Massn- 2U8T LEUTEN ANTS chusetts, Harlan, Hatlowny on of Nos Horton | — Mery M. Buck, Brevet 2¢ Lieutcnant 4uh Totantry, of Obio, Howard, Hugh Isey, King, Kno Mu ch 3, 1866; entered service Inig 1, 1547; Pennsy ivants; Knight, Knowlton, Knox, Leiter, Mace Matiior appoirted fom Venmsyvania, Corty, Meachum, Miller of Now York, Morgan. Mor Jobu W. Trezery bievet 24 Lientenaat 2d Infaatry, Moti, Mumay. Nichols Norton, taker, Pe toa, Penn Mach £1805 nerview July 1, 1849; Tennessee} ten, Ve ry, Pettit, .Pike, Pring’: vianoe, Ritonte, nied fren Mh tysipp! Rethine. Roberta, Robison, Sah. 6, Supp, Sherman, yas C English, Breve 2d | jeutensnt 6h Infantry, Siemens, Spinner, Stanton, Strnsaan, Tappan, To March 3. jeutered service July 1 1849; Pennsy!- Tingtor, Thurston, Todd, Trat.on, Wade, Wakernaa, ¥ Pec stynaia, Voulag appohated ivons br igde. Ca t et ii Lieutenant "i Infancy, ered seri .ce July 1, 1s; Maine; ai *alsron, Washburne cf Werhburne of Meine isconela, Washbrene 107, Watch, Woo i, x) Woodworth, ponte’ from Maine, i br. FvIER.—Mesgrs. Ball, Bayard. Clark, Cullen, | — vames Van Vorst, Brevet Sd Licutenant od Artillery, Davie cf Md., Fate, Foster, Harrisof M4,, Harrison, Haven, | March 3, 1885; entered service July 1, 1652; New Yor! ; Hoffman, Kennett, Sindley, Marsballof Kentucky, Mil | appointed trom New York. Wsid, Paine, Pearce, Porter, Puryear, Ready, Ricsad, | Lyman Bissell let Lieutenant 9th Infantry, March 8, Risers, Scott. ‘Swove, Tippe, Tyton, Underwood, | 1855: evtercd rervize April 9, 1847; Connecticut; ap- Jao il pointed from Connecticut Cyaries RB. Woods, Vetober 16, 1855, Ohio; appointed from Obio. John G. Read, March 3, 1865; entered service March 3, 1855; Michigan! appitte irom Michigan, George W. Carr, 2¢ Lirutenant Volunteers, March 3, 1865; entered vervice April 9, 1817; Virgioia; appoiated from Virginis. Robert H. Davis, Mareh 5, 1856; entered service March 8, 1866; Mi-vissippl; appointed from Mississipi. ER ONe 3 A Bishop and Clawson. lesers, Campbell of Kentucky, id Lake. Meears. Broom and Carlisle. Fuller of Penneylvan' For Mr, Sant ot Alabima. For Mr. a. K. Marsiats. 0, 1863, i 24 Lieutenant Oth To&ntry, avire July 1, 1852; Peaniyl Jerse K. Alien, Cc Hugh B. Flanming Maret 8, 1856; vanin; oppotnied fr ania. Henry Doughiase, Brevet Lienten nt Tth Infemcry, March ‘3, 1855; entered :ervice July 1, 185%; New York; New York vers, Beever 24 Liswerant 6th Infantr March 8, 1855 entereo July 1, 1852; Pennepi- vania; appointed from Pennsylvania. Isracl Miller March, 1855: entered cervice Marct 3, 1855; Masrachnse appointed trom New York Thillip A, Oven, March 3, 1855; evtered service Marc'y 3, 1855; Tennesseo; anpointed from Alabama. win J. Rarvie, March 5. 1856; evtered service March 8, 1856; Virginia; appeinted from Virginia. Charles A. Reynolds, March 3, 1956, entered service March 8, 1#65; Maryland: appoiated from Marylacd. David B. Mekibbin, Merch 4, 185% entered service bh 8, 1865; Vennsylvacia; appsinted fom Pennsyl- Fox Mr. Swit of Virginia For Mr. Broont. Raatth of Alabama. For Mr. Harn. Richardson. Fou Mr, Wruxrxe,—Me, Andrew Oliver. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. WHO WILL BE SPRABER?~ BANKS’ CHANCE GOOD, BUT FULLER'S FRIENDS WILL NOT FUSE—MORE CAUCUSING—DETERMINATION OF THE NATIONAL ENOW NOTHINGS, ETO. Wasiineton, Dec. 8, 1856, The excitement this eveniag runs high. Mr. Banke’ friends are sarguine of success. They Fay if he cannot be elected by a majority he may be bya plurality. The game vole on Monday will be cast for him thst he re- ceived on the last baliot to-day. He may possibly ran up to one hundred and five—that I am satistiod will be the extent. Mr. Fuller’s frienés—thirty in number—are detor- mined to adhere to him until the tast, Eleven votes more to-day would have seonred Banks’ election. ‘There was a meeting called of anti-Nebraske mombers at the Cepitolthia evening, and after aasemblmg a mo- tion was mace to adjourn, which wus carried, and they separated without accomplishing anything. Faller’ friends bad a protracted caucus this evening, and came to the conclusion they would stand by him—to use their ownexpression—until the fourth of Mareh. There will be scrme huge manoruvring between this aad Mon. day. If Fuller’s friends defeat Banke, losk out for breakers. Tunderstand the national Know Nothiogs decidedly prefer Orr, Cobb or Richardson, to a Ma: sachusetts man; and I should not be sarprised ff, worst come t2 worst, they would support either of the above genilemen in prefererce to Banks. There are aome who insist that a new wan will be sprung upon them, and that he will wnceeed. Boteler, the opponent of I aulkner, in tho last Congres- Monal canvaes in Virginia, will be pressed by the national Know Nothings as candidate for public printer. —_D. vania. Nathaniel Wickliffe, Juce D0, 1855; entered service Jane £0, 1855; Kentucky; appoin'es fr mn Kentucky. VREVET SHCOND LIKUTRNANTR Timothy M. Bryex, Jun, July 1, 1866; entered ser- vice July 1, 1855; Pennsylvania; appoirted from Pena Wanis. ed beeen Ww. Fi ealey, July 1, 1865; entered service July 1, 1856; Penny iv: appointed from l'enn-ylvania. ‘The new pteam frigate Merrimac, Commodore Gregory, will leave Boston in the course of & week or ten doys on a trisl trip. tobe absent six months. Lieutenant M. P, Jones and Master J. W. Dunnington are the only officers yet detailed for her. The Merrimac wilt be farnished with forty guns cnly, although she is pierced for seventy. Waeh of the new steamers, with the exeeption of the United States progelter Nisgara, now being construc'ed at New York, will carry the like number of forty gans, ‘Three of the boilers of the Minresota have been placed on board ofber. The fourth will be sont edeard on Mon- day, and them will follow her wachiaery, which was manufecsared by the government at the Navy Yard here, and which the Engineer-in-Chief in’orms me will cont n> more ‘ban that butlt by contract, {f a+ much; oi the vame time i is vantiy #aperior to contract work. BLAIR AND THE R&SPUBLICA¥6-—MINISTER YOR OALIFOR- WBXELER REBUKED—EXTRA MAIL NIA, BTC. Wasminaton, Dec. 8, 1865, Francis P. Blair bas wri'ten a letter to the Repadlican Association ot Washington, is response to: an fcvitation to preside over thet organizetion, taking strong gcound: sgaivst the extension of slavery, and uaging the repud- licaus to unite firmly in an effort to svcure freedum to Kansas. It is said thet Mr. Wheeler's recognition of the new Nicaraguan government hae been disepproved of by the sdrinistration. An extra mail for California and Oregon will be des patched by the steamship St. Louis, to Jeave Norfolk om the 13th inet, with the Ninth Regiment ct United States infontry, Copnection will be made at Panama with the rtesnvbip Oregen, avd also an extra «steamer, both of which will leave Immo for San Francisco ond regen. THE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING. From the Na! oval In elligencer.} This is a subject to which we should have avolied any allusion what ver at presert but for certain erroue rus TERRIBLE DOINGS OF THE BLACK BEPUBLICANS— BANKS FIGURED OUT OF AN KLRCTION—BANKS' DEFEAT CERTAIN. i I eS ‘This day will stand conspicuous in the history of Con- greesional lobbying. Such efforts were never before made to carry # measure as were made to-day to secure the ciecticn of Mr. Banks. Greeley, Weed, Webb, Sumacr, Wilson, Hale and others, were in all pacts of the lobby, marshailing their forces, and plying the Northern mem- Ders with threats, promises and persuasions. A tre- mendous effort was brought to bear to force an election; but % no purpose—at one hundred votes Mr. Banks stuck fast. ‘Acaucus of freesollera was held to-night—about sixty present—but nothing was done. It is rumored that an arrargement har eon effected by which the bail ia to be re-opened for Benks on Monday, when his vote is to reach one hundred and five, and then enough of the sdminis- tration men are to absent themselves to throw the elec- Sion upon him. This is believed by some, aad deuied by many. Wacch the absentees on Monday's bailots. I the administration men stand firm, Banks is defeated. ‘He will lose five votes in New York, six in Pennsylvania, ‘ne in Delaware, four in Maryland one in Virgiais, three ad» North Cerolina, two in Georgia, two in Aiabama, one in Mississipp!, one Louisiana, five in Tennesse, ive in Kentucky, three in Missouri, one in Ohio, aud eta'ements concerning it which seem ceat ned fostavel con. papers the rounds ot the newspapers. The followin denention cf the errors which wo find in one of ( referred 10 :— Tre Pure Prints day Mercury 2ives grees and aveuiable proits of which we len: prior to ibe year 1Sl9 to Core as wi known to the country. Whst printing Con. ena required was executed ty Sane! 4. Sarlth not Mauhow Eiavietns common . Davis removed to New York elty, Aue MF. ematth, after cond ve:tng the National Intell one in Indians—making forty-one votes. To tei aid qe tH about the year eer ae gat ko Jose, one pM v wit ner ree Richardson's seventy-four voles, and Fre Baye Oe | onal priviog,’ ane held wi how motestaifon Ut about twe hundred and fifteen yotes—a majority of any vote yo end of the yeat 1888, when, Moding they were about to be aur. roonded by competion y went to work and obteined the Prevage ofa jot rerotriion of the two houses creat.ng the of Pre of Coupressionul printer and provision for & taritl of pices ‘inough thie arrergement they were enaivied to momopo.ize the pablie pr nting dll the year 18h, wh General Jackson to the Presidency, it Ww: them and giver. (0 Gen. Dut Green, of the Washington Tele graph From that ume lorh it became a bone of eootention. Bed pareed 0 the hands of Francis b. lair, Wilt & Hives bere bers, The original jolat resalation of crst—against the free soll candidate. Weed, Webb & 1o., in pressing Mr. Banks upon the free sot! anti-\e- Draska party as their candidate, forget Mr. Baas’ truo position on the Kansse-Nebrasks bill. When tha! bill ‘was up for consideration, the great poiat to be gainet in fonder to secure its passage waa to cut off all debate, aod ‘this was done by the assistance of Mr. Banks’ vote, for which he was most unsparingly abused by the New York greater and losser Seward organs. For particulars see those journals of that dat LS WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH BANKS, RTO. Wasmnarox, Deo. 8, 1355. Banks bas reached bis highest vote, He will be dropped after a few ballots on Monday. The Southern Aynericans will adhere to Faller—his vote will inereass. t ie wot probable that any one will get a mijority for wore time yet. Fuller stands the best chinee, bat the m are Joriiity will have to be resorted ah a wo far houses of Congress tw aiect their own printer. ‘Dhe tert? of prices bad heen often cedu ed by deducting ten, Given and tw nty per cont from the old rates, but the parca! revolution of IS(/ til retalan tte pristine vitality. . It would be difficnlt to find, in any article of equal length, wiltten, as we bave no doubt, without any evil intent, one containing go many errors. #0 far from Gales & Seaton having anything to do with the “work of creating the offlee of Cong: ¢erione) Printer,” they knew nothing more o the moyemen: than any other attendant upon the proceedings of Congress, («ich for twelve years previously and ‘or many therestrer they had giathitourly reperted,) and their surpri-© on being mate printers wer Lardiy lear than it wae Whee te sume ploge the Fourteenth Covgress, commencing on 4th of De- cember, 1616, and Sen on the a Marob, 1817. An act ot the latter date directed the manner in which the piloting should be cone; all, except the bills aud large tables, to be printed in royal octavo form; and Edward TeKruft obtained the cOnuact for the prioting for the Fifteenth Congress, ending the 3d of , 181 On the Sd of March, 1819, Gagieel tee ® joint re- polution cirecting the mapner in w! the pi of the two houses should be executed, fixing the theroof, end providing for the election of a printers, Under ¢] rovition Gales & Seaton were elected printers to Doth houres of Congress, and were from time to time re-elected by both houses until March, 1827 Of thir joint rerolution history was publiched ia the National Intelligencer of the 16th of January. 1449. It did not, a8 we ave before stated, origmate with Gales Seaton, nor did it “yield them immenee profits.” No such large orders for printicg were chen given as have beer given nt subseqoent periods, Without embarrassiag the facts with sy other pro‘ace, we here pre-eat to tue years when they were uninterruptedly employed as its printert:— Amount ox TnixtinG Done by Gates & SkaTon DuRING Tex Yasrs, Becinsine ix 1819, 1010—'20—censte—Ist session, 10th Cong, $8,288 ‘ Osvesearene 16,400 1821~Senate—d reasion, 16th Congress... 8,186 H, eps, Deven est Ed . —— 2,816 1822—Sepate—Iut sesaion, 17th Congress... 8,216 } H. Reps. Wot sieiree 18,932 —— 27,148 1825—Sena'e—24 cession, 17th Congress... 0,350 H. Reps, | NRG 22:00 —— 28,350 1824—Fonate—Ist session, 18th Congress... 10,380 HL Reps. ‘do + sees 29,572 —— 30,955 1826—Senate—2d eession, 18th Congress... 10,633 iL. Reps. do 24,464 1826—-Senate—Lst session, 19th Congress. Hi. Reps. do 1827—Senate—24 cession, 19th Cor . 10,7 H. Repe. (ineluding repriat old Jour- asl), 57,148 —— 17,875 1828—H. Reps.—Lat session, 20th Congress, 1720—H. Heps.—2d session, 20th Congress... In ten years Average per “e E —When, at the end of these ten years, uuder the old sys- tem, others succeeded Gule@& Seatonsin” the prat of Printer to the two houses ot Congress, the amount as Weliss the profits of the. printing were iacreased—the smount by the now.en | Yet growing practiedot ordering luge extra cumbers of vofumiuous documents to be printed, and the profits vythe introdaction of labor- saving machinery (power presses), and dhe grest redue- tion of the cost cM paper. Fer theepaper on which for mary years Galese& reat exeeuted the public work they paid 0 Hlars avd fifty cents perresm, for siagte a] paper; whilst double royal paper, such as bas beem used for the work, bes Miuee been bought at three or four dcliave per ream;'that is to esy, the contractors got for three or fiur dollars the same quantity of pay ibet . paid (onside quires ceductes) twelve Fes wok, by by band-presses, (the thea in uro,) om this sivgie royal paper, eight pages ‘o the farm, was never paid for by them ut a lesrate than tirty-three ant a third ceats per tcken The #»me work, now done on steam power presses Orcs not copt (wil expenses included) more than five cents fv the sare quansity, Keoping these facta io view, any re familiar with the business of printis cen reacily inagine bow «mall were tho profits derive: by Gales & seaton upom the comparatively trifling ac- cornts above stated, Stout the thne when pewer presses were coming into use, vud wher, paper va repidly faliing im price in con- sequince of ruprovementa tn {ts manufacture, Gates & festen © ere superseded #) printers to Congress. On the let siarch, 1827, Duff Green (of the United Stas teigraph) was cloeted printor to the Sena’e for the rext Congiess, It wav ‘that occasbon that sr. Ven Buren sdvocatad a on the ground shat the here a@ the pat the y. might oe improved bya tous ‘tston of &e. Me. aresa was continved ag printer to the Sense for eigttteon iecu- tive years. ¥ n the 10th of February, 1820, Duff Green also elecied printer to the douse of Repecsentati ves, anc was continued wa printer to that body for four consecutive yesrs. On tke lith of February, 1853. Ga’es & Seaton were clectes printers to the House of Reprerentacives for the Twenty-third slag sh and on the 28th of February, 3825, they were chosen printers to the Senate for the ‘Twenty-fourth Congress. fn the 7th Dewmber, 1835, Blair & Rives (of the Gleie) were © ected printers to the Houseé-for the Twenty: fourth Congress. Ov he id March, 1837, Binie & Rives were cle-ted prin exs to tbe te fir the Twenty-fitth Congress. Gn the 7th ember, 1837, Thowas Alle Madisewian) was clected printer to the House for the Twent, hh Cong cess. On te Oth January, 1840, Blair & Rives were chosen printera te the Houre for te i weuty-sixsh Congress. Un ibe 18th June, 1831, Thomas Allen was chosen printer tothe Sepate for the Tweuty-sprsaih Congcers. On the ¥Hh dure, 1841, Gales & Seaton were appointed , printers to the House fur the Ewen y-seventh Congress, Un the Sthot beeember, 1843, Gaes & Seaton were } chosen printers to tbe Senate tor the 28th Congress, the “ta of Devember, 1845, Blair & Rives wore olect- ed printere to the House of Representatives for the Twen- tyeighih Congress. « On tbe Sd of Decenber, 1845, Ritchie & Heiss: were elected printer to the House of Repiesentatives for the ‘Teenty-niath Congres; and on the 17th December, 1846, *he same firm were churen. printers to the Sevatefor the same Congress. On the .6ch of July, 1846, a joint resolution was prered regulating tho printing of Congress, aud esteblishieg the compenration for une rame at a rate tweaty per centum lore than the rates of 1619, where the number of copies did not exceed Ave thousand, and thirty-three and e where the number exceeded five thousand. Un the #6 of Augas:, 1846, by a j-nnt resolution, Con- gress duected the wanner of procuriog the printing.for doth houses, by contract. after notice, aud that the priat— ing should be civiced and classified : one class to consiat ot bills ard resolutions; one of reports of committees; one of journals; om of executive documents; and ons for every.oiher dereription of prioting; each class to bem separate job.and to be # separate contract. Unoer ‘his set Wen ell & Van Bosthuysen obtained the bulk of the printing for the Thirtieth Congress, from the ycor 1847 to'1849. John f. Cowers bad a smak per- tion Of it, corsistiug of the bill4 and resolutions, Under the same low, thomas Ritchie oontracted, in the uermes of other persous, for the printing of the Tuirty- first Congress. Aud Boyd Marailton contracted for the priating of the ‘Thisty-seocnd Congress, but faiiedrto do it, one of the parties (except Mr. Towers) who obteined the werk uncer the contract system executed it ic a prompt end satisfactory manner to Congress, With.the exerp' ion abc ¥o named, \Ley all complained of losses, ob accornt of the inadequate prices at which they under- took the work, #20 appenled to Congrees tor reliet; but it was not granted in apy case except to Mr. Ritchie. ‘Tho iv convenievce and delay which had resulted from the contract system imduced its repeal on the 26th, Av. ges. 1°52, whem an act was passed to provide for exe- suting :) rublie printing avd establishing the price: thercof, Li. repealed the j int resolution of the 3d of August, 1846, wo providea for the sppointment of @ superintendent of the public printing, to hold bis offiee for two years; ona it was made his duty to supervise the executicn of the public printing, ty inspost tbe work aud fe@ it done with mewtmerr and dispatch; nis certifiente to be a voucher for the pudiic printer, and not to be-assige: eble by endcrsement or delivery to any third part; The 8th section of this act provided for the olaction ofa pudiic printer fer cach Howse ot Congress, and:to do auch prinving fr theexecutive departments and burseusof the government ns should be delivered to him by the Super- intendent of the public printing. The rates of compensa- tion were alse fixed in sad act, Under this act Jona I. Towers was appontad superin- tendent ot printing on the Slat of Adguat, 1862, and sery- ed until December, 1852, when Fzekiel Soaman was ap- futed a pursuance of this new law, fo August 2852, Robert Armstrong, «f the Union newspaper, was alocted’ printer of both Botees of the Thirty-second Congress, very little ofthe werk of which had been dons by the contractur wuom it was fiond necessary to suversede. On the Tih cf December, 1883, Kobect Armstrong wa muon elvcted printer of t-¢ Huuseef Representatives fo the Thirty-t ird Congress; and servee os such until Feb tua y 58, 1854, when he died, and was ausceeted ty A. 0 rine Ist of March, 1804. hen, Of the Union, eiecied on For thie Congres# (the thirty-third), Beverly Tucker. of the Setinel, waa ‘houua sinbis arth Senate, o which } ort be war elected on the 12th «f December, 1863. We bave now named the different printers to Congress curing a period of twenty-mx yeurs, since 1829, whea Gales & reaton were dispotsessed of the entire work. The full wing i# @ recapitulation: — 2 Let Congress—Senate, Luff Green, of U. 8. Telegraph. House. Dus Gren, of Telegraph. £24 Congress— Senate, ireen, of U.S, raph. House, Duff Green, of U.S, Tage 286 Corgress—fenate, Luff Green of U. 8. Telegraph. House, a : sting oe @ ngresmSenate, Gales & seaton, of Nat wn Congres re, Blair & Lives, Of Globe. soth —Sen ir & Kives, of Globe. stichometet Thuan Allen, of Madisoniaa, 264 Congr ep—fenate, ir ives, of Globe. 3 toy House, Blair & Rives, of Glode, 27th Congress—Senate, Thomas Alien, of Madisonian House, = owed bela Intell ‘28th Congres+—fena' eo ton, of Nat. Intell, eabems: Hlawce’ Blais & Rives, of Globe. 20:h Congress—Senate, Ritchie & , Of Union. House, Ritchie & Heiss, of Union, LOUh Congrese—tenate, House, , under contract system, blat Congress—Menate, } Ritchie 4 Cengre passed direct. ing the manner of and procuring pine for the Senate and Bouse of tatives. required the Secre‘ary ot thefeuste and the Clerk ocedirg Cungvers, > aiperis ar proposal fer suppiyiey rs neh, to ‘supplyto fhadun Hoos during the succeeding Congress inetd nder a. William 4. Davis, who" excouted the for ©, Wencell and Jno, 7. Towers, & Hels, ot Union, un- House, } der contract aystem, id Congress—Senate, | Robert Armatrong, of Union, to House, foe tg ed Boyd Hamilton, 29. Lsenate, Beverly Tucker, of Sentinel Pwe, Arestrongé Mebolson, ef Union, ‘Theee statistics show that since the printing for Con- Religious Intelligence, gress became worthy of H ine point { 4 SERMONS. ‘of iew—that ts, for the last Congresses, ombra- | Rey, SmceY A. Corey will preach in the lecture | clug B posted of twenty-six during wirich the work | room of the Pin. “venue church, now belong has been consiantly tae: ip ceroeen cat penned a erected om the cor? Of Thi street, this Ric yeare withthe pratlog of ack oue, wh ist Bas | morning, at 10) ofolock, tnd ia the evening of Th been’ bestowed vy) their ° ents. then at | OC) the bead of eller the weet, of te | | Rev. Nicholas R, Gath, of Brooklyn, wil Unicn establishments, for the period of elghteen years. | to-day, morning and ahemoon, in the Rel foe La uae Pye Ph "the ite priate ,» church, corer of Bre ' ee - loverpment now tr Glee & Keaton never" baa maythion te dee easetan | Rev. Dr. Gordon whl preach 3" eerpeg ti, 3 cccasionsl job im days loog past; apd the average gross | testant Dutch chapel, cornet of Bp ™lt, and Hl amount for each ct the vessions (including the ten for | streets, South Brooklyti, thisevening, +48 Dee which the sccounts are above slated) ducing which | service will be couducted by the pastor, mo¥- D. M. Gales & Seaton executed the Eaton for aa was | 1, Quackenbush, but $49,316 per session. If it be borne in mind that mat OBDINATIONS. of this work was done at atime when material was high and befcre the introduction of power presses, avy prac- | 4, L2¢ Rev F. W. Hilliard, of Washinzton county, N. C., was ordained on the 2d inat., in Raleigh, a tical reader will be satisfied that no vi Jar rohts could have accrued on this comparatively ‘amount | dencon in church, by Bishop At- of work, which rtude af | Kineon. bas iuet gecn to tne hundred of Shourands of racurteg seoelra; nd, inclus: expenses of pap-r, engraving, rated tobave emmuated uring the last Copgroes to the o sum of a milliin end a half of dollars for its work selene, in addition to helf # million of dollars for the work cf the executive departments | Rev. Edward P. Crane was ordained and installed tor of the Rockland Lake Presbyterian church, ‘0. B.,) Nov. 14, p The ordination of the Rey. Alfred E. Putnam, as r of the Mount Pleasant church, in Roxbury, -, Will take place on Wednesday, the 19th inst. INVITATIONS. Rey. Richard B. Duane, rector of the E church in Hoveadale, Pa., has received a call to yectorship of the Episcopal church at Elizabeth, Theatres and Exhibitions. Brospwa¥ TursTex.—To-morrow eveniog the juve- pile American gomedians, thirty-four in number, ki the “Marsh Company,” who have per- formed throughout the States, with great success, | New Jersey. will commence a series ¢f entertainments, consist- Rev. Richard Thompson, for the last six years ing of scenic and operatic pieces, ‘Beauty and the | pastor of the Baptist church in Beckman, Dutchess Beust ” interay rend with es y changes, ballat pee cou! “gee Y., bas accopted a call to become * aut ux; » al jeties farce of the“ Wenderiog Minstrel.”” ‘There will also be | Of the Baptist socletios at Bantam Valls and a varie’y of vocal ability, Several novelties peration. Niw1o0's Garpgn,—The able and talented management of Niblo, aided by Messrs. Corbyn and Moore, is as usual ‘o in pre. | Street, Litchfield county Ct. He — me duties of his position on the lst ‘The Elm street Baptist church in Manohester, N. H., have extended a unanimous invitation to Rev. érawitg large audiences. The pe-formances of those uni- | J+ M. Coburn to again become their pastor. versel tnvorites, the Ravel Company. afford the visiters The congregation of the House of Prayer, (Epis- the greatest pleasure. To-morrow night they appear in | copal,) in Newark, have extended a callto Rev. J, the new comic frog ad of the ‘Secret Marriage, which will be followed by ‘Katy. or the Vivanaiere,’’ anc the evtertoinments will close with the fairy panto- mime of ‘ Asphodel.”’ Bowrky ToRATRE.— Mr. Waldron continues to gala fuvor with the Bowery tolke. He hag alwsys, at great expense, covrulted the pleasure of bis patrons, and hence his great success. Mrs, Hambiin, who ‘has ever been ackrowledged to be an actrees of intrinsic ability, and Mr. E. Fédy, appear to-morrow evening in the tregedy of “Tne Gemester,” aided by Mr. Johnston, whose ability axe general actor is well known to the dramatic public. The amurements will clase with the comedy of the “Day After the Wedding.” Evrron’s Taxarre —The receipts of to morrow evening are,for the benefit of a very good actor and great favor- ite. Mr. G. Joréan. The pieces selected are ‘‘Hamte*,”’ in which Mr, Jordan appears as the Prince, Mr. Burton as Polonius.and Miss Emily Thorne aa Ophelia. The “spec- tre Bridegroom” will conclude the entertainments. We hopeMr. Jordan will bave, what he richly deserves, a bumyer. Watiack’s Tuxatee —As usual, this theatre fa patron. ized by bighly respectable audienecs, wh every ht re. tire with feeltogs of plessure in witvessing intrinsic artis. tie ability. The pieces selected toc to-morrow evening are, the comedy of a “Lady in Difficulties,” tha comedy cf the “Firat Night.” end the excellent tatce of “Vectac- tion.” Lester, Hullapd Miss Mary Ganvon, 3érs, Cono- ‘ver, and Mrs. Stevens in the prinetpal ebaracters. Great prepazations axe being made for the holiday fostivals. ‘Woon's Misstrx.s.—Thia great troupe have placed seve- ral new aopge and dences on their awme for the coming week. The popular burlesque called ‘‘The Mas- nerare Ball,’” in which Geosge plays hia inimitwbly droll character of the goorkeeper, is the afterplece for to-morrow. Buckisx's Sexexapeas.—This celebrated band of mim. strels presents su acniratle selection of songs, &c., em bracing old and new favorites, for to-morrow evening, ‘The anvusen.ents will close with the eerio-comico yerston of “Vilukins nud bis Dinah.” dove wp in reguiar Ethio- plun style. Itis decitedly funny. Acanemy Ha11.—Tho privetpal mombers of the famous +8, Shackelford, of St. Mary’s church, Brooklyo- L. L, to become their rector, which he has accepted. The Rev. C. 8. Hedges, of Indianola, Texas, has accepted a call to t! rectorship of St, Luke's church, New Orleans, Louisiana. The Rev. Wm. J. Zimmer has accepted the rector ship of Trinity church, Swedesborough, N. J. Rey. 8. G. Spees, of Galena, has received and ac- cepted a call to the ok ogres of the First Presbyte Van enerth, Milwaukie, and has entered upon his aties, Rev, Daniel Clark, of Fredonia, has received and will probably accept a call to the Presbyterian church, in Lyons, lowa. Rev. A. C. Tuttle, of Sherburne, has call to the Preabyterian church in Paw Paw, and may be addreaeed at that place. Rey. W. 8. Spaulding, of Nelson, O , has accepted bes So of the Congregational church in Mesopota- mia, O. Rev. W. D. Sands, formerly of New Haven, Comm., has received and accepted a call to take charge of the Cangregational church in Keosauqua, Van Bu ren county, lowa. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Mortimer Blake, of Mansfield, was installed as pastor. of the Winslow church and society in Taunton, Masa, on the 4th inet. Rev. E. B. Tarner was installed pastor of the First Congregational church, in Morris, Hl., Nov. 22. Rev Mr. Crawford, of Scotland, was installed over the O. S. church, in Crookville, Pa.,on the 25th ult. ‘The Rey. Mr. Eftiott wag on the 4th inst., instailed stor of the Presbyterian church at Stamford, mp. The Rev. Ds. Skiuner, of this city, preached the sermon. rae Gp a C. Burroughs has resignod the have taker’ Academy Hall for twelve mighte, and wi | College, located at Alton, in this State. commence to-morrow evening. Those cld favorites, The Rev. H. J. Lee hee resigned the charge of St. Messrs, I te:¢e and Raynor, ace with therv, Thomas’ church, Abingdon, Fas Mrcmamice’ Hari.—the Alexander FamAy of juvenile ‘Church belt ringers will commence at this house eee ree Sa peony piraptetad mone ot Sie Om the weet andthe fone at eat wbdcoer sper ei corner of Fourtcenth street and avenue A, in this “ city, will be blessed by the Most Rev. Archbisl tempts ut the act Thelr programme embraces waltzes, hop Ro oti yolkas, &e., with tho"‘most] cifficuld varlations. Bighee, te afternoon, are Pr x, i0 Archbishop faceep Letieex uns Ey xnin,-—Mrs. Gibbs, the popu- lax \ceslist, propores to give another of her ioetures on the ascied works of the great masters, interspersed with cengsficm the mest popular cratorios, at the Apolle Rooms, this evening. The house will doubtless be filied at an carly hour. at faceeD ConceRT—-AcADEMY oF MugIC.—We ore sure that we xeed only ofrect the attention of ovr read- ere to the fullrwing correspondence to enlist their feelings besrtily im the cause to which it refers. The benevolent +oclexy for the benefit of which the concert will be given ia iulertor to no other in ita claims upon the pubhe: and tbe monger in which the press«nt leacee of the Academy ot Muele has responced to the appeal made te him is bul in keeping with the generous character of his course since Le aesumed that positioa:— me New York, Nov. 20, 1855, “inthe present being an sppesl in bebaif of the poor, k wpd the parentiess we feel shat the sacredaens of its «bject almost avtherizes us to address you with- cut reserve or cireumlesution. . Tho Revevolent Socitty of the Ladies of St. Vincent de Vou! bad its birth sowe ten years ago, in the destitution ot those of our own ses, from orphaved infancy to de- oresid age, who are ever to be found in such large num» bere in this, the community whose aad privilege it is to be the avaiously sought asylum of the outeast and the poverty stricken of all coumiries. Aided by the cont idutions cf numerous subscribers, anc the proceeds ot such appenis to a charitaole puplic as have from time to time been made, it has gone on my destiy, and, we are hagpy to ray. sucsesefally, ia its quiet career of usetulnoss. Evidence of thie you will fine in the accompanying:annusl statement, which, we think, is the n.ost eloquent argument we can offer in sup- port «f what we advance: ‘This “statement” shews that during the past yoar neorly twelve hundred dotiars were disbursed for the re- Set of the ir; five hundted ef which were expended in giving euch education to cighty young girls as will thor- oughly fit them for future: usefulness to themselves and the ir oependent fumilies; azn that more than twenty-seven hundred garments, gratuitously made and furnished by charitable bands, were distributed among the indigent of both gexes and all ago There figures, though net imporing, denote beneficent results which, we dare bepe. will comeiliste approval for the past and encourngemont for the future. And we have teen taught, sir, that the works of our rociety will meet rot merely responsive approbation from your gen- ted a ich., ‘The corner stone of the now church of the United mars tional Society was-laid at Newport, Ri E., on the 5th inst., with appropriate religious services. An © 8. church was dedicated at Trustville, Rm, on the 2ist ult. . A fine new edifice is erecting on the west side of North Fitzhugh street, Rochester, for the use of the First M. E. Church, the exterim: of which isin the fair way of a speedy completion. The new German Reformed church at Columbia,. Pa., wilkbe dedicated on the 14th inst. T! Ve Dr. Heiner and the Rev. 8. W. Nevin, of Baltimore, and the Rev. H. Harbaugh, of Lancaster, are to par- ticipate in the ceremonies. The cersmonies of laying the corner stone of the Universalist church on Wabasl avenue, Chicago, took place on the 30th ult. The new Episcopal church ia Eaton, Madison county, N.-¥., will be dedicated o» the 13th iast. oe new ehurch of St. soba eeest BS) ae al,) in Montgomery, Ala, was opened for divine Prvice on the 2d inst. MISCELLANEOUS, Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, has ar- ‘ rived in New Orleans, jor the purpese of delivering ,@ course of lectures there. | The Home and Foreign Record says :—It gives us pleasure to-report that the number of candidates continues to increase. Since the meeting of the last Assembly up to November Ist, fifty-five new candi- dates have been received, agninst ‘thirty six durin, the same pssiod last year; making an increase ot nineteen during the first six months of our ecclesias- tical year. The Gospel Messenger, in n ticing the dedication of Trivity church in Syracuse, says :—The site is a donation from Ex-Governor Seymvoar, and his bro- ther, John B. Seymour, Esq , of Uties. The Northern Methodist Con!eresce proposed the raising of the sum of $100,000 for the promotion of the Methodist mission in Ireland. heart. b itulion- tio, Rev. Ezra Scovel has taken the pastoral charge of FUne of the moubods to while ‘Our wesotiation’ has st the Presbyterian church of ‘Titangld, Broome pri various times bud recourra-to tmerease the means of its | Mew York... ntility, bas been a call upom the benevolent through ihe attractions of @ public irmance—in most instances a ssered concert—given fa it: name and for its benefit. ‘These have permitted the kied-bearted to do an act of unostentatious charity; and at the same time participate ina rational avd refiniag-enjogment. It isin this con- nection, sir, that we come to solisit your asaistance in upce more addressing ourselves to the commisorating, 1m the vary of the stranger, the widow end the orphan— the needy, the aged and. the infirm, ° We have no suggestions to make, ric, for we know that the great resources whielb are xt your command, in the noble Temple of Art over which you presice, will readily enable you to far outstrip our most sanguine expectations. Still we cannot close t! ition ‘without a turing |. the hope thet its appasont boldness may be lost sight of in the consideration that ours is the ‘prayer of the peor.” We have the bonow to be, with great rerpect, your mort obedient verventa MARLPIME INTELLIGENCE. ty 279 “e sos FOR CALIFORNIA, 80. New York....., Pants {Signed by the Py eaidemt and Secretary of the Benevo- * A lent Seciety ot the ladie= of St. Vincent de Paul.) Pert of New York, December 8, 1855. To Wm. H. Pann, Kaq., &e,. &e., &e. pete, {AWRY TO THE AROTR } M. Jn reply vegan ms vine ot ee Mee JADAY—In repty to your appeal of the sootety. over which you peoside, Tbave LS plessure in being able to tender you the use of the Acatemy of CLEARED. Sr Alabama, Schenck. Sayannsh—§S L MitchilL bieamelp Boulherner, Kwen, Onerlestoa—npotford & Tiles- Bieemabip Jamestown, Parrish Norfolk—Ludlam & Plea- Musle, |) , 3 with the Ly proffered services of all the artists | “Sis Reporter, Howes, San Frapolsco—Sntton & Co. aged at the Aged: for s sacred concert, and would Pht , Mi Ta B pusgert Sunday, the 1600 of December, ue the eariiectday. |. Seip tarehes Mantis Gober asec We Winner, to accompli-h the object you bave in view. Havre Baxter, Havre—M Listr Trusting toad jeer appeel will be most generously, rer ‘- ip & Disamore, Wiliams, Lhe he sponded to by the public, I remain with respeck, pours, Sas benaee, on 4 . &e. WM. H. Paine Hark Kestless. Lotarop. Biverett & Brows. To the President of the Benevolent Society, &c. a gaae Suh, sem ne New Orleans—N Brigham, Ricumoxp, ¥a.—Tm Jovaenns Commpians.—The Marsh song 7 Children give their last performance to-night, and we | Pie Lae Foner, Rilimam. Arpinwall- Geo Olney. hope they wild have a crowded house. Duriag theie Brig J Boynton, Bariled, Port au Prinve—Kolxer & Mol io cur city. they have been enthusiaatically app’ mor. tod Bevo Gre the atuelation, OF NeMipreds tolkeans Brig Josiah Jex, Munson, Bermuda—Middleton & Co, regret the: erestity f their early departure, Two of these a Fa ie, Age vee le & if chil ren, @eorge and Mary Marsh, amostentraor- | ftir a Wright Giisess, Lars—h F Mean | er Oinary degree o talent, asd they, ee thesiegs | goby WA 14, Tooder, Bay port—J Asbbash. bo n proversion, we predist for them a driliiant career. | gchr Washington. pater, Georgetov n—A\ Dodge & Co, Utberbel abe ecmpany have extibired marked dramatic | Fehr Manches or; Chlebastor’ Bisheaced- 0 Protea, power, amd wih proper instructioa, will yet make | Sehr J, Johnao®, Johnsom. Newhorn—Davis & Holmes. & noiee ta the worls. — pretty — sand | ar ehe Panthea, Roper, Kiizabeth City, NC—Vam Brunt & their modest deportzent in private life ret sredit | “'tchr L Hopkins. tharrot, 17 Master, Upon those ty whose gare deen entrunted. We Fehr ‘Cole. -olnt—J Hunter samen he Marah troupe fo the Modly notion of the Bor awence Besiow, ti widen Bs bile ar 43 In ot! ies. These children a; edden, Diekis avon —Merter. oe the Broadway to-morrow night. “ij Frog eller Western Port, Berry, Portland—Jno Ri'ey. Coscrvkart —The People’ theatre, Clacinnati, opened last week. There wat an immense house. James'B. Marshal neato, Lecter’, Sevannah, Wh jaat, wits mdse celiveres the opening address, and Mise K. Logan appeared scbanged figais with slosnehip Ang se Eyadve, and made s speech. Mr. Tilton is the lead for Meamship Augusta, tog me. Ship Aurora, Bunting, Li Oct 38, with mdse and $7, Loria —Siiil Waters Run Deep”? bas been pro- | Faunserm, ioc Grinnell How lt, Int 68 54. lon ot $3 passed a style by Bateman, and had a run. Mr. | \bick ware ane cairica away ffom At moat to the bow, plays John Mildmay. byt clear bresch fore with & ribbon the Remoyino THE Semnoins.—We have lately re- ccived letters from various sources, ask: information avery #6 to when the removal of this remnant of the tribe will 5 wae obl to hire ten take place. We oe : bef od ce know. This the sip. ‘Too A ervetienced much, however, we do know, ler two years pre- been jaration, and with s force of near 600 troops, some*hing Tanta of Newourdiand. "ad ollgt abound tor should be done, Our State has demanded ther { °¢h' iS Henry, yh xs ‘tah ent 1, ené the general goversment ought to comply. | 4x patvengere TE Dantas ee Nor To, Yat St U7, on As the struggle will have ane Peon let it be done | 40, epcke ship Congress (whaler, of New D; Ath, iat 85, quickly. Our affairs with England already are | 10; ‘cn $150, apcke bark Argentine, of Baler. ie senmbog a cludy arpect;ttmay ve usin belligerent | _ tb'p Unich, Davis, New Or.cans, 16 days mdse, to attiude in a few short months, , Aa 1 corres- 3 of Ni - 7 4 ponent G., G., observed, it would be to late, Emissaries Peete eta te canes yest to Talensdge. Is from that nation would quickly Bp wniew the pesinsula, | 1.20 tone burthen, and will load for San arm, acd ineite them to their old acts of blooished and | ‘Ship Lesh Tatham, Mystic, 25 honrs, to J A McGaw. murder; the scenes of 1835 to '40 would again be re- | Wasiowed fr jae yy nenmtty Fong thas hearred in all its horrore—led on by bloodt hirsty fiends, | Bark Marnvel, Marg, hon Ee =) dd as our former wars bave Then why this apathy ‘Gua 4 days out,a:] woll. The M has had to enter at once upon this important duty? We fear that | jcney + oft je. comfort ia dee paramount to daty.—Tumpa, Pla. ‘Baik Irie (Br), ay ‘ortane Bay, NF, 2% days, in bal- | Pipinertar, Nov, As nat, to Gibeepie, “wna, S2days, Jom ~ ‘ D 81 46 apc ke bark Chas H j, Vannes ‘tmasn, from New Orleans for 6 day | ae oes See oe a mm eter | wig Hea Jane, Hakone, Pensacola, 20 de: Park’ Hanson Gregory, of R:ckland trom Ne Koad to Rie Emily, Davis, Charlesion, 10 éaye, with cotton and rlee, | bik Wiliam Nickels, Moene, Cherryfel4, with lumber, to torr! Jane Wallace, Upton, Chorryfeld, with lumber, to maa- ” Brew Lyra, 5 master. - sa Hobe, jordan, sri G dane eis Sethe Sd fl, fw rie Be — Herrick, Machin, with lumber, to Simpson, We ‘Wass, Millbridge, with lumber, 3 Eveline, Hay, Millbridge, wits umber’ iB W open emits Bepoieas Millbridge, 6 days, with Iuaber, te “A ects Para, 26 daya, with rubber, Halifax), Stenker, Arecldo, Foon sets ath rope dec: a. Bolt ; > > e' i 2 i int epee ap a 2 Ff £ Be i a EEEEEPEEEEERES ‘ard, Schr Susan & Mary, A Senig Raae a cee ae 8 B Bailey, Ci orwich. arr, Barnes. Arey, "ow . New i 1, And: ews, Le er. Braiver Worl Heox Portland, Ot Ewen Alfred Bi ‘Wa Gols Joveph He itb, Bleep Gle caper, Smith, Ne Proyelior Wesichester, forwich ‘Clark, Providence, on. arion, ay from this port, Wax detained in the same way, some purpose She will eave bere next Wednesday, Jomes Adger of the Saturday folowing; after whieh ‘the arrt- Vala axd de partares wiil again be regular, ‘The pilot beat Washington, on the 7th inst. at 2 PM, 96 anlles BE of the Bigh ard, wi pitehing In aleavy ot carried away the bowsprit, BELOW. Ehip Soltara, Barrstt, 17 cays from New Orleans, wittmése to Wm Ne ecn & Sons~-(ny stamiug Leviathan, Capt Heard). Brig Atso (liven), Som Biocon Ayres sept 21; brie Wat jr . neCoR ; 3 woul, Hatch, from Sisire Leone—(by pilot boat Washington, @. 4). Bene Arlington, with toes of forcenil, BAILED. Steamships Alabama, Sovacnah; Southerner, Charleston: Jamentown, N-rioik; chine Guy Mannering, Liverrooky o Mae lott Thayer, do; Ocean Queen, Lavsenrr—At Waldobors 26th ult, by Mr BL Co eA arritran, oweed ay ag ibe mona, © HO will commas 8 wohoonee mand we KY Narh & Ce @duilders, and to be com: mm 997, Ser pore arrivals ARK Teadea, ¢£ Charleston tore reported Jost: went sabcre Bight Of 1th ult, near Cape :parvel, Se veteel soot fl 2d veh ta-conja: ction with C crew was rating every effort (0 sve as and maletiaia‘aa pomaible Whatever was saved would be sea6 to Grbraitar. ‘Bwo Brit +h vetwe » were lost cear the sane place nbout thorwame tims as (ae Isabell. Bark IMA0M, at Salers (ron Yooung, was IL says North of riuda. bad’ very heavy weather in the Gulf Bream, {ad bulwarks store Bi x) , which cleared at Witenta wart tor undaicrpe, pul book ots hate Beal Condo. Scur Rxcnaxc™ trom Baltimore for’ Wilaungton, before re- Ported ashore oo ‘Naw Inlet Kar, after throwtog overvoard & Portion of ber carge, got off and arrived’at 7 ean fat Scun Sovrnenstn, Dinamore, from: Labec for New Ye arried awa j10 sags, AC. 4h inbt, and put tate Poctnand oo inet tor repairs. m, dios 8 Fark John Gardtar, P froemP ee ely peed ia 4 le! (new), Kelly, Mi iow \ for St'Pierre, Mart, Sov 2, lat 2732 lon OPPS. ; Boreign Corts. | | ARDKOSAAN,"Nov 22—In port Br bars Coollia, Can, for Bes {ton, ready; Ir brig Papier, Durkee. for Prov: sncnanans, Nov 6-1 port bark @ bile Uloud, Hoy, tor w jvortin hurepé or United states, frozen in. The WC waa ea- | rely icaded op the 2d ‘snd bad dropped wehort distances dowm the river, but the steams tugs all being beow rhe could mot fovea, abd on that Dight the river was closed by trom. Sid Get 2, bark Yclagraph. Gilox, London (not soswn; Brava, ov 20—No-Am vessel ng ve naGen, Nov 1¢—In fa Rusa, wre the Pais tne blockade. ae aLmoutH, Bboy ii 3 ‘May 29, tor crders. ieee eae ikacead Gs8C4, Now 29—In por: brig Fanny Faler, Lodge, for Mex und DUrleape scon. oo abt Nov 13—Sid bark Prompt, Bursley (from mn q . i CI Port pets) thip Mery M’nesr, M’: car, from AUrieark; Norman, Holes, and’ Brandy wine, mat, trom Irspani for United Stmen; : arks Gem of the-sea, Miller, fom Ajicant tor ¥ York: inia & Katelline, Willismes, from ‘Juerevieja for do; sbi 7th, brig sarsh Peters, Lord, [sera try ie fey So ark sas pane ® oaien; 1th a 1h, whip Cenollne & Mary, for BOriesns; barks + esta, Perctvat, from Mai ‘Vata, am poghier, Paine, from smyrna for do. VortENtUKG, Nov 26—In port ehfp Dublm, Realde, to com- meree 1 elosdlt'g soon. GustGow, Dov 23—In port Br brig Lima, MoGregor, for Gam Fraveisco lag. Ravana, Sov 28—Going in ship Harrisburg, f-om Cardi (horehip wilh rec and blue aigoal with » white diamond aud HE ¢, Losron, Ncv 22—Cid ship Samuel Adams, Gay, Newport, F, 90d BUrieans. whakaxnan. obt Oct 28—Inport echr Marisy Figgins, from ‘ork upc, * Para, Nov 4—In fort brig Water Witch, Coneay, for Salem or $ days, * taspram, Sweden, abt Now 15~In ten, Kelley, ors port im Rowsla, wig ade, SnJomx, NB, Deo J—Arr bark. Aton, » Providenses brige Mena, Kay. New York; ud, Gladiator, Sslier, do; schra Adools, Jerael, pmDAre Vie Livorpes!, Kurgen, Ficranawo.tt Ibo port ship Forinera. Queen, ALY ARAISO, Dortnern for Taleabuano to loed coal Tov Unileg—-procesds me Oenes w Cbineba Islands co cad tor Quesastown aud Yasnovrn, NB, Nov —arr scbr. Antelope, Caan, N York, port ship Robert Pat- the rateing of the block BOSTON, Dec?—Arr ships Cobbs. OETUN, Dect. Arubod Caloutta; Bow bey. ‘Bill, ierteaahi bene Teaaner. Iioire, “Remedios Martin, Aja'achicola; 1 hve (er, of Boston 317 tons, ties: Pindelpbin;- begs hates gakt; K. "Ce erence Allen Orow- rdner, Smail. do Sid, wind NW to x aW, taro; barks Wa ), Jobn Solth, isto Cloed, Atvicn mee brarr echn taorniog 8 Star, . qPARIMOUER, Dec 6 6- bid. eohr Rodman, Ongeod, pLHANKPORT, Nov 29—Asr brig Dr Rogers, Cottrell, James GALVESTON, Nov 28 (by tei}-8id bark D Godfrey, Pas der, HOLMky’ BOLR, Dec 6,.9M—Arr brig Tiberias, Bramhall, NCrieane for Boston; scbr Mary Peavey, Bese, Fei ia de tailed NEW REDFORD. bila: #id berk Root Pennell, Turner, sure Jane Your, icp eid schra HH Adama, Lovell, Bail- NE ne BATE ship Dromo, Midsieton, W pias Newport; sehr Benj Brown, Hager Providease fe id HAVEN, Dee 7—Arr bark Henry Trowbridge, Laa- ACOLen, Nov 23—-Art sche Aroate, , Brn tases Pence ker waren wns, Baste fier nie ‘tae Bt mapeste NYcrk. Cid Narks NW Bridge Wooloury, Havenag Matanoan Bid'barka Sickel Eos eek ‘Bichborn, Tlaskelt: ‘wees a foosthualt, i Haven ana . ‘ TPICEMOND, Dee 6d uchr Bleabeth Arculartan, ima, Tae, SAVANNA, Dee (—Ai NYok: shipa Pavers, Robineome Ti poe? Br Bets, Bristol; ppemento- aay Brand, Bat more: “ Mauer Veni W¥cre: Ui ship Jobe “opm & Conor bran favor: cel: Wg A B Blarchard. Blanchera Booloc rachis B kiaier, ‘Yier, aud Alice, Howe), do, ‘Gh, AM—Arr brig Excel Tall iar Walker, NYark: sued Parnuny’ Babee’ Provide BALI, Dec 6—Arr’ bark. Imaum, 'Walila,” evrico, Dix: Paras Gekden Baghe (i). Hilsbore toe eke Dec 6—0id bark Emit lor, Gaston: nat schrs Fs Ne for WILMINGTON NC Dee OcArr sche EP ath, West, Now Yur hd 6th, big CArdM, Con lay, Went Indies. ARIHAB, Dec 2—arr wire Vermont, and Bp: Alben, A, sloop WRpeagaa, AYSCRS