The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1863, Page 8

“ghier, Douai, M 8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1863, EE INTERESTING FROM MEXICQ. The French at Queretaro ‘and Ad- vancing on San Luis Potosi. Juarez Preparive to Lacaveco Uraga to imonfert. Reported Appy Supersedes ¢ Depiorabieg Coo chon of Jnarist Affairs. NEWS FROM ST. DOMINGO, Ney, dew ae ‘Gar Havana Covrespondence. Havana, Nov, 3071863, garane. of the French—Plans of the Movement—Disap- peorr we and Dissolucson of the Mexican Army—Jwares Prearing fer Plight~Uraga and Comonfert, « Lat from 8% Domingo Slow Work—Havana ens, he, de Ip ny Wettere of the 10th and 11th tostant 1 gave you the positions occupied by the Mexican-Juarist army, io fdree divicion#, under Comonfort, and the import pervs that the French were io motion, having left the #p\tal 1a Give columas, commanded respectively by Ber iramon, Mejia and Marquez. Comonlo:t, you wil! remember, occupied Queretaro, with bis advance, as far ay San Juan de} Rio, upon whieh * Geveral Pouai's division of six thousand men was march. Jog, dccompanicd by Miramon, at the bead of two thou Band Mexicans, while Mejia diverged to the right of Queretaro for ue pirpese of eccupying a flanking posi- tien at San Miguel, in the sierra, not many miles dis. tant from Comonfort’s headquarters, at the same time Mbreatening Guadalajara, The remaining divisions— shose of Berthier and Marquez—were directed to proceed Wbrough Toluca to Morelia, with the evident intention of Mmply protecting the rear ot the srmy advancing on Queretaro. This was the position of affairs ju tbe early part of this month. We are now in possesgion of dates to the 2let inet., by the arrival here of the Spanish mail steamer Cuba from Vera Cruz,and the news i bighly interesting. in the Jottors spoken of above, 1 ventured the conjecture that Oomonfort woukd not accept battle when the French pre. Bented themselves at Queretaro, but would prefer a re Weat to the interior, That conjecture has not only been Verified, but ia a manner entirely different apd far worse ‘han I ventured to predict. Tho Juarist army has proved ®rope of sand, which went to pieces before it saw the gicam of @ French bayonet. Douai fonnd no enemy at Ban Juan, and must have been amused at finding Quere- Maro equally silemt and jeaceful. Comonfort’s army bad tm fect completely vanished, that general retreating with ® portion to San Luis Potosi, while his division com wanders appear to bave gone where they chose, with Bach troope ag would follow them, Porfirio Diaz marched Into the district of Iguala, and sacked the town f Tasco; Ursga is probably at Guanajuato, and 50 mention i made of the whereabouts of Ortega. But fat ie not all, It is clear ‘that those generals have Aiffored, if not quarreied outright among themselves, and ‘we are told thet Juarez has appoiuted Uraga commander- fe-chief in place of Comonfort, who, nevertheless, ro- Fuses to be controlied by the Cabinet of San Luis.’ Do- Dilado, at Guanajuato, still keeps himself eeaied up, only rmitting us to Know that he intends “pursuing an in- dent Km stg | which he probably means that bas no objection‘to Aght the Freach, but that he will ve nothing to do with Juarez. Take it all round, it isa pretty picture ot Moxtcan upity and ‘enthusiaam.”? ‘Well, what is she consequence to the goverument at San Lais, thas deprived of its army, and doubtful of the fidelity Of fis met trusted officers, at’ the moment the enemy is Yapidly advancing? What other courge than another fight, sensor, 10 ine io Grande and, taeretare, headae tosatety? = fore the archives are again packed up, the Presi. shaving tackle and tooth brush, with “a couple of oon shirts, are stowed into a oarpet bag, and the eu- government of Mexico starts for Zacatecas, From @ we can already seo the fugitive authorities, meian- eboly and silent, wending their way to Monterey and the Rorpitable shelter of Vidaurri; for their active pursuers will be close upon their track, and Zacatecas cannot jong Bold them. Beyond Monterey we need not go for the pre- peut, and (bere we will eave the pilgrims, while we re- trace our steps to wee what things are occurring in our Fear. ‘That what hae Bappened was foreseen by the French is evidenced by the fact that General Doual’s column was actually accompanted by tho intended incumbents of the seep of several placer. We find the name of Geo, ‘appointed to the preecture of Guanajuato; Sama- 40 that Of Queretaro; Ugarte to that of Moreha, finally Calvo to thas of San luis. At this last men! Sioned phico there will probably be a concentration of the forces composing the expedition, when new measures will be adopted to pursue this almcst bloodless conquest, and other prefect appointed for the cities expected to fall successively before the triumphant imperialists. hen Forey counted upon the want of firmness, insta- lity, deceit and internal evdiess divisions of the Mexi- wan people as his bent uiljes in the conquest of their coun try, he was not wrong. It is true reinf rcements have Jeiely arrived from France—in what numbers I do not Imnow ; but the stynificant fact still remains that Bazaine marched out of Mexico city with about twelve thousand Frenchmen and half that number cf native allies to at fempt, or perhaps accomplish, the conquest of that vast country, and meete with ‘no opposition. We must face facts as we find them, and estimate thelr proper value. I say again that there is no Beniesn nation, and for that very reason the success of French is not so wonderful as may at first sight ap- Mexico is dead, aud not ail the telegraphic bulle from Caliiorpia, or all the sympathy in the United Btates, can guivanize ber into life. We now tind the na. onal army broken into fragmen’s, the chie(s at variance With oach other, the people divided, the treasury empty, fand the constitutional head of the government fiying from flown to town for safety. Thit state of things is not very encouraging for the friends of Juarez. Hut the flight of Ea individual would be but a temporary evil to his them ty if there were anytbing to fall buck upon—a point Principle op which the nation, stunued for a moment, might recover her energies and Tally to the #upport of Whe cause represented in the perroo of the President. But there is wothing. A yolitician from the United States ‘would preach in vain to the Mexicuus on the much needed ipie. They would never understand him, for thoy we been brought up in a totally diferent political Behoo), thoroughly vicious and rotten. How few amoug Ahem Know what goveroment means, even amoug the Very best of them. Power ia seized by the wealthy And intuential, merely for pereonal aggrandizement apd party triumph—never for the national good, While the people sequiesce, because they kuow Bo beiter. Like ali imperfectly civilized people, they are anieh and follow <he'one man power’’ principle, which at the bottom of all their revolutions, In all the And pronunciamientos which Mexico bas witnessed, jg not one which aimed at the national good, not @ne true republican idea was entertaived by the promul- FB, uotbing but tbe barrowest party reifshness runs ough tbe whole of them. Now, in the face of these BEdoudted truths, it is not difficult to comprebend bow Qhe Mexican caunot seo that be loses auytbing by the French, or thojlurke, or ony one getting the upper band fad placing thoir representative, cail bum emperor or ident, in the national palace,” For respectable Hive it Is only a change of tax gatherers and guerilla piers He is quite used to it. Tell him that bie country old to foreigners and ber independence in danger. Bau! He pulls bis cigarette iv your face aod pities you =z wow ing less than bis youngest child. The next morn- canpon thunder through tbe strects of bis tow=. Weil, it is only a revolution. and 80 be keeps out of the y Of takes a hand in the game, juet ae his individual bw nina passion may d No you think this mas atavde the meaning of nationality or comr-eaends fhe valse oft fovernment Not vndeet, “9 Tore than jew ions, of Juarez, who thinks the gueril- ayy (He Only one which can be auccossfully carried Vaile Uraga is of opin.on that the army onght to be on Seon wogeiner, wereby ofering wore. foe cate re sistance, It if now, however, too iate tor Cscur for Whe army has beco dissolved ie fact, if not inmame. bor y part, I am in doubt which of the two stories to be. m rogard to Juarez and the army. be <weolution ppacently the work of Comoafort, who withdrew to Luis, and if Uraga bas been inted commander in. Nf, that action on We part of the goverament would More (ike a condemnation of she former aod at ex jon of con@dence in the latter, io which case imate cowciuelon ie Was Comonfort acted eliher w \ OUl erdere or io direct opposition to them, The wbole Bhing i confused, and even the appointment of Ura Dilul, since we bave B60 other authority for it than the per abuve mentioned. Genera) Bazaioe did not leave the capita) witb General i's division, but was to follow in @ few days, with hundred Zouaves, foot equadrone, and ove battery i tbe road to © be ya be Foutes jwiraued by Douni and deja. All three Were to unite, probably at Queretaro, aod | march Laie, 'by yay of Guanayu At this (ter place ‘Debiadc sid to ave force Of about four thousandkmen, but ne one suppoece be whl Bitempt to make a atau t. He wili retire either to Guada. Iajara or Zacatecna, Toy #f ail Chaves, bot Mexican jm. Petar Are Dow Waton) YE tbe road to tho former place, threatening te commu Veations, with @ jolat force of more than twenty five b Wered n J think | aa ven puificie, 4 deta) enable one form a woleravly correct idea Of the peeition of thin 24 tbe Fronch plan of eampaign» Much that i in doubt y be cleared up by the Britiey Seamer # vews, which Brie dio to forward by the Se! oo pext Satur Till then we will Jeave Mexico a. #0 what can be Ww the 8T. DOMINGO NEWS. owspavery are ag reticent as’ ever In re #8 rycmm tbat The latest NO io that wuoral La Gaguara, eho war ay San Crisopal, Bad de a nts at Bant, but not tilt they ba {entiteo fire, this affair ean only inability or vegligence of the Spanish ipylog Halt seoger, a* he might bave feasted the tnsur sacked the tows « bbe expinined by t geveral ve o from St, Cristobal is very Insign pon = noving rapidly through Bani believe it was intended he remained at St. Cristobal uotit he heard k oo Pani, and only then moved on, town when ali (he harm that could be done 4, though fortunately in tine to ex- #. As Wo bis having ‘ routed’* tno i Those fellows earrled off their without watting to be oth nef Agu on cua, should, be of the reaching the 44 neoOMpSh ongaisb the thaw 1 ito net believe it they could to them by the time z cousequence of (he ‘loug delay at San Cristobal, whicl Is rather an unbealdby place, was the brooking Ont ot stck- bess 18. Of the Fick a very onside: number ui, Whieh oecurved about the nt, 2 bh some days previcusly with A paripet bean nburcade between San Cristo Dal cud the capital, ¢bere m nothing to be Tela The urgent#, 19 latter in eh nary {red men, gent from San Cristobal to get dara's column, ut Ghough at inst Lin sen into Rome contusion, {he Spawards soon sont he Dormnicans flying belore them, ‘The obtaining of supplies appears te Bo one of the chief duhentties the troops hi contend againat, and may explain the long delay of Geseral La Gandara at Sua Cris tobal, We capect more news tn the course of tho week. HAVANA ITEMS, if ever winter turned his tey face towards Hlevana he hae certainty done £0 to day. We haye almost @ burri cane of a norther, accompinied by a dash now and again of cold rain, But this Kind of weather is net very im pleasant to us. There are pkenty of peoplo at this mo- ment watching the waves breaking against tho Moro and sending their foaming fravments ciean over the tall light house. It is a fe, refreshing sight. ‘The opera speculation in MatunZ.sbas been to some ex- tent a failure, not through any fault of the company, but because the City of Rivers is too small va population to support an epera. The consequence !8 that Havana is benefitted by an occasional visit trom the troupe, Last week they gave ‘Lucrezia Borgia’! and ‘11 Troyatore,’” and this week a couple of others will be produced. Come: tent judges say the company tx good, though I have seen apy quantity Of grumbling in letters from Matanzas and in the Havana papers, Not having been at any of the performances, I cannot speak for inyself. ‘The Eagle and Evening Star aro ‘coming in, and, eince the latter will leave almost immediately, I’ must close. The Roavoke gals the day after to-morrow. Hasla en- fonces, Exebange on New York js at 36 per cent discount, ‘oF Mave huts Newspaper Accounts. The Feo dei Comercio, of the 17th November, states that the last French steamer brought out a large numbet of troops to reinforce the expeditionary army. Otbers were expected to arrive on the game day. Besides, otbor hips were on their way with more soldiers for the army ‘of occupation. A large number of guerillas were surprised by Captain 1e Go, of the Second Regiment of Zouaves, at break of day, on the 12th uit., and only escaped with their lives, Jeaying aris, horses, baggage, provisions and their pri- vate correspondence in the hands of the Franco-Mexican army. Uraga and Doblado seem to be operating on their own account, and scarcely, if at all,obey the orders of Juarez, ‘Comontort, it seems, i3 far more obe- dient. Porfirio Diaz ig, however, the de facto head of the Juarez for: It i gaid thatall preparations have been made for the romoval of the Juarez forces to Zact tecas as foun as the French appear, The accounts from Tasco are somewhat romantic. It said that among the defenders of the city there were some persons who, peceiving that they could not longer contend against theenemy, decided on taking their own lives ratber than surrender. One of these heroes, think- ing that his family would be il treated after his death, kilied every oue of them with bis own hands and then blew out his brains. However borrible this may be, it is stated that others have since regretted that they did not foilow the oxample. ‘The Es’afet’e (@ Journal dedicated to French tnterests) Says that a great’ movement of emigration wae taking place in San Luis Potosi. ‘Juarez already secured bis archives and packed his trunks. It appears that the contemplated movement will be to Monterey, in the States of Vidaurri.’” Some of the most important per sonages bad ett for Mstamoros, while others were pre- paring to take tbe road to Queretaro. Porfirio Diaz, the Juarist commander, had passed bree the district of Iguala, and was on bis way to ixleca, Dates from Vera Cruz to the 21st ult. say that-General Donai bad arrived at San Juan del Rio, It was oxpected that Mejia had roached Queretaro, while other accounts state that he was on ‘the way to San Miguel do Allende. General Marquez, with General Rerthier, wore continujng on the road to Morelta. Generals Donai and Mejia would continue on to San Luis Potosi. The ceotral column, under the Commander in-Chief, con- Fraga of ie wal Zouaves, four equadrone and a‘battery of the Imperial guard, and this force will march to Celaya. Another ferce will occupy Guanajuato, As s000 as Jalapa fell into the hands of {he French the pular journal—La Opinion de Jalapa—establisbed by Bra Rafael Roa Barcena, immediately went oat of ex- istence. La Sociedad, of the 14th ult., publishes the annexed contradictory notice :— Don Jose lopez Uraga bas:been appointed Commander- in-Chief-of the Juaristarmy. Jt is said that he is pre- paring for a battic in the open field, against the counsels of Juarez, who being vereape doubttul of the capacity of this officer, and with his experience of the pact, prefers ae bis army and make it available at different points. MARRIAGES AND DEA THS. Married, Bacx—Wnrraxer.—At Wendall, Mass., 00 Thureday, December 3, by Rev. David Eastman, Rev. T. Romeyy Bx. x, of Hollaud, Ottawa county, Michigan, to Ixexs L., daughter of J. Whitaker, Feq., of ‘Wendell. ‘Chicago papers please copy Cour—Haptsy.On Thursday, December 3, at one o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. Winsor, at the residence of the bride, Wa. L. Cour to Euruka, daughter of A. Hadley, Faq., al] of Staten Isiand. Detroit papers please copy. Gienson—Gotann.—At Saugertiog, N. Y., on Saturday, November 28, by she Rov. M. Power, Joun Guzxnow to Careuint L. GoLand, both of this city. Diea. .—On Sunday, December 6, Fowanp B. ALLEN, son of George W. Allen, ‘of Buffalo, New York, in the Zist year of his age ‘The remains will be taken to Buffalo for interment, Cuxney.—On Saturday, December 5, Heyky C native of the county of Armagh, parish of Jand, im the 4th year of bie a The friends and relatives are rospeetfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from hie late residence, No. 256 Hast Twenty third street, on Tuesday afternoon, Danuy —On Friday, Deoomber 4, Guoxde Freprx Dany, in the 74th year of his age The (rieuds of the tainily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from St. Francis ) rep, Sixteenth street, with ‘out further not FGAN.—On Saturday morning, December 6, at the resi- deuce of his parents, Turoustp Matusw Gay, aged 23 years and 26 days. The relatives and friends of his father, David D. Fgan, and of his brothers, Wm. F. and David D, Egan, .Jr., are requested to attend the funeral, from No, 48 Dominick streot. at balf-past nine o'clock this (Monday) morniug, to St. Peter's church, Barclay street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated ‘for his repose. Eart.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday morning, De- cember 4, of congestion of ihe Jungs, James Eau, in the 6th your of bis ago. The relatives and iriende are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from bie lite residence, this (Monday) morning, at baif past eleven o'clock, without further notic Finet.—At Oyster Bay Cove, L. I., on Saturday morn. ing, December 8, at balf past’ nine ‘o'clock, Lyvia M wen Piger, daughter of the late John Fleet, aged 19 mY, wire, Ire ear 7 Tho relatives and fricnds of the family are respectti!ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber mother, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, roe 4) BICHARD Fiovp —At Utiea, on Friday, Decet “He ‘and ‘Sarah B, Tnonstox, Youtigest child of Hob, Janu G- Floyd, of Mastic, L. 1, aged 12 years Hicks.—Suddenly, on Saturday, December 5, Jacksce | Hicxe, aged 53 years. The friends and Felatives of He family are invited to attend the funeral, from 68 late resideace, nt Newtown, Long leland, oy ™<sday morning, at eleven o'clock, with: out further aot Nettm.—At Guilford, Conp., Saran J. Heymicen, wive FL. Kowler, aged 40 years Govves—On Sunday, December 6, of searlet fever, Qeoncn VALETING COUVER, OBiy son of Wim. C, and binily Gouve: With thee, our ovly darling soo— Tear idoi of our heart. The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 84 Forsyth street Lonitaxn.—Suddeply, on Sunday, December 6, Manca: | net F. Loumany, wife of Isaac Lohmann The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully loviied to attend the funeral, from St. Anos chored Figbth etreet, Astor place, on Tuesday, morning, at v: o elvek, without further mv itation, McDeewort —On Saturday, December 6, Axw McDen- mors, a native of the pariah Of Granard, county of Loug: The friends and relatives of the (am)! Attend the fune are invited te |, the (Monday) afternron, at two | voe, £25 Wayne street, Jersey o'clock, from ber |ate resid ony December 6, Swerewey.—On Sunday Devsie Me. my friends are respe: (ally invited to attend the fune- | pe), from bie late reside: OT Pearl street, th Hon, Gu¥) afternoon, at balt-past one o'cio Vio et | Mita =n Sunday, December 6, after a lingering ii) noes, Mine Herren Mriixn, Tha: friends of the family aro invited to attend the funer. | al, winhout further votice, on Tuesday alternoon, at ove o'cloalr from No 60 Meneay. Io Prookly po. Awpnew Dk kxaY, ip (be 68th year of bie ‘The Peleds vee and {rieous of (he familly are respectfully invited to acaeod the funeral, thie (Monday) afternoon, st two o'clock, from his [ate reeideuce, 48 Butler sircet, Hrooklya Cork papers yleare copy. McKaxver.—Ov caturday, Dapember 5 at the residence of ber kon in-law, Joseph Bmith, Mary McKenyer, sjed eare Ter relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, (rom 673 Fighth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, { hall past one o'clock. Her réwains will be ken to ‘wivary Cemetery for \aterment. December 5, | per | Erie pret ie | Chicago & Alvon var ~—vo Penday, December 6, Rosant Pa, “Te te Peart and 1 month # aod friends of the family are i Jey ited Wo ableod the funeral perv ean, ab ss No. 10 South Nioth street, Brooklyn, E. D., 00 y afternoon, at two o'6lock, Ravinmau.—At Aiesaadria, Vag on Friday, December 4 of typhoid fever, MARY RAnwaau, eldest’ daughter of Henry C. and Lydia Rabinear The funeral services or place at the ehurch of Rev. Father J, M, Nally, Alex? dria, on Satarday, Sth inet. St. Louia pavers piewse copy. Thumnie —Uo Saturday, December 6, Axmmur Trane, tm the 85th yea Wns fe. ‘The relatives awa friends of the family pyited to attoo® the funeral, on Tuesd: two o'clock, (rem bie late residenee, in tween FramkMa street and Untop avenue, & respectfully afternoon, at street, be- cen point. Mar utes will be taken to eemyord for interment. Vunwe® Mary, twin daughter of William and Mary. Ducner,‘aced 2 years and 6 m Dihs, Tho vaneral will take place trom the regidence of her parerés, 257 West Forty reventh street, this (Monday) afterneon, at haif-past two o'clock, The friends and reia- tives of the family are respectfully requested to attend. Vincawr.—-On Saturday, Decomber 5, Saram Exwa ViN- cant, daignter of Joshua and Fitza Vineeat, aged 3 years sod 6 mouthe Yhe iriends and acqnaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 276 Delan street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock On Friday, December 4, at New Durham, Renicea ANGELINA, dangbier of Joba and Sarah Ava Willams, aged 22 years. ‘The friends of tlie family are invited, without further , to attend the funeral, from Grove shureh, Wee- bawken, this (Monday) afternoon, at two e'elock. FINANCIAL | AND COMMERCIAL. Buxpay, , Dee. 6, 1863, The firet scesion of the Thirty-eighth United States Congress will commence to-morrow (Mon- day), and the Secretary of the Treasury, we are told, has all his estimates, plans for raising reve- nue, and schemes for borrowing money with which to carry on the government and the war for an- other twelve months, made out and printed, and ready for the inspection and criticism of the mem- bers of both houses and the people at large. His intentions have been kept a profound secret, and his financial policy has hardly been hinted at in monetary circles. Washington letter writers, however, have been busy with his plans and his estimates, and each has so widely dif- fered from the other that it would be unsafe to assume the correctness of any of their statements. One has said that Mr, Chase has estimated the coming year’s expenses as high as twelve hundred millions of dollars; another, that he considers nine hundred millions sufficient; while a third is “reliably in- formed” that his figures will not foot up an amount exceeding seven hundred millions. Asa few hours will settle the question, we will not ven- ture an opinion upon the prebable amount the Secretary will require, but will confine ourselves to a short recapitulation, showing the present financial condition and prospects of the country. The liabilities of the government, as is now gene- rally known, is, in round numbers, thirteen hun- dred millions of dollare, upon which forty-eight millions of dollars is annually to be paid for inter- est. Mr. Chase will meet Congress with'no float- ing debt, except the fifty millions of dollars which he borrowed from the banks on the 3d of September last, hypothecating therefor un. printed interest bearing legal tender Treasury notes. To meet the expenses of the next year he has the power which was granted by the last Con- gress, to issue four hundred millions of the above referred to five percent notes, four ‘bandred mil- lions of new six per cent bonds, abeut one hun- dred and thirteen millions remaining of the five- twenty bonds—which is called the popular loan— and fifty millions reserve greenbacks; added to all of which will be the receipts from cestoms and the collections under the internal revenue laws. These items, in tabular form, make the folowing exhibit:— Faterest boarin, New 6 per Treasury notes. Internal revenue... . Receipts from other sources. By the above it appears that Mr. Chase has al- ready within his reach, without any further action on the part of Congress, ten hundred and sewenty- three millions of dollars to meet the coming year’s x enses of the government. The Secretary will probably ask Congrese for authority to borrow about one hundred miltions more, which, with the surplus that will be leftfeom the above amount, he will desire to kecp as a re- serve, and, as the income from internal taxes fails seventy millions short of his last estimate, he will probably recommend increased taxes upon the in- dividual wealth and enterprise of the country. If the home organ of Mr. Chase in Cincinnati speaks his sentiments, he will not desire to in- crease the volume of paper money beyond his present power to do eo, The journal referred to thinks it would be better for him te go into the market with his bonds and submit to having them sold below par rather than to attempt to force any more paper into circulation. The issues of the Tew National Banks and the reserve Treasury legal tenders, independent of the interest bearing notes, will add to the currency about seventy mil- lions of dollars, which wili be quite sufficient to relieve any actual stringency in monetary affiirs that may be yet remaining, and tend to break down any attempt to feign a tightness in the future. A romor is afloat that the Secretary is in favor of making the National Banks issues a legal tender; but we cannot think that he will attempt a measure that would be likely to prove so unjust and unpopu- lar. The law upon which the new banks are es+ tablished makes their bills receivable by the gov- ernment for all dues except duties, and this alone will be eafficient to keep them at par in nearly all parts of the country, which is practically all that can be desired. A Washington correspondent of a Weetern pa- per refers to the proposed increase of taxes for the purpose of swelling the amount vf invornal revenue, a8 follows:— eeu eccleatie 18 tove extended by adding divers articles of luxary, such as diamonds, emeralds and other je gold watches, pianos, guitars Deyond a certain ize. The stamp schodule is als extended #0 a8 to embrace recoipts, assign: loanen, transfors of pertoual property for the bevel of creditors, and various certificates not numbered in the Jaw of 1862,n8 those of admission to the bur diplomas, medical practitioners, and that the limit of $20 as to bank checks be repealed. Some additional licenses are fuggested—conveyance, rent brokers, produce brokers, owners or enterers of horses (or raciug, ke. cies and distribution of shares to |/ueal heirs to be eubsect to one per cent tax. The interest of wives and : asbands In each other's estates (over five hundred dollars) to be Subject to two percent tox. Corpe and persons manufacturing for themselves to any amount over $600, to be taxed as other manufacturerm, Incomes of over £5,000 to be aubject to a duty of four per cent: between 10,000 and $20,000 five per cent, and over $25,000 to six er cot, The following table will how the prices of siocks at the close of the past five weeks:— Nov. 7 1084 et 297 137% 108%; BHudeoo River. . Harlem bow lilinoiwCentrat.. Cleve, & Pitteburg. ., Fort Wayne... .. Gnienn bate i inlaws « airie du Chien. re Haw Northwestero . The transfer booke of © Quicksilver Mining Company will be closed on the 19th inet., and be reopened on,the 5th of January. The following shows the highest and lowest prices of gold on each Monday during the month | > of November: — Lowett Highat November 2. sees MOM 116% November 9 1a8y ey | November 16. wT 147% | November 23... +++ sevens 168% 14g | November 8 . “a lev And the following shows ¢ highest and lowest points attained at the gold exchange on each day during the past week:— Lowest. Hi 49 The earnings of the Marietta and Cin nnati Raifroad during the fourth week of November were as follows:— Week ending November 30. Same time last year... Ancreare,., The earnings for the month of November were. November, 1802, Increase, 21,506 'The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, during the week ending on the 30th ult., were as follows:— Weok ending November 30...... Same time fast year...... 397 » 28,061 Jocrease. $id a6 —The earnings ‘dering the ‘year have been as an- nexed:— From January 1 to November 30. + $1,083,607 Same time in 1862.,.... theres Un iot Increase, o seeeee $443,010 610 The following abstract of company reports shows the coal tonnage of Pennsylvania for the week and season, as compared with corresponding time last yea Week, Season, Last Season. R 3,006,415 2,348,739, i 854.221” '963,000 Tobigh Navigation, 677,436 = «875,621 Lehigh Valley... 1,195,154 882,573 Del, and Lackawanna 1,127,740 1,016,414 Delaware and Hudson. 805,735 "612, Fennsylvania Coal Co. 681.754 shamokin 256; 225.986 Broad Top. 283,788 { Lykons Valle: 192'762 170,889 Trevorton., 69,915 56,973 Total. ....seeee0006-.228,504 9,127,177 7,587,621 The weather, says the Philadelphia Ledger, continues highly favorable for the coal trade, the tonnage for the week reaching 223,504 tons, in- creasing the tonnage for the year to 9,127,177 tons, against 7,537,621 tons to corresponding time last year, showing an increase of 1,589,556 tons. The prices of prepared coal for domestic uses are still at the highest point at which coal has ruled im this market. The market for lump coal and one or two ofthe larger sizes is, by the cargo, a trifle easier; but the retail dealers have not abated anything, and declare that they cannot afford to sell lower— that their profits are not greater than when they sold coal at two or three dollars less per ton. Be- sides which there is an active demand at the retail yards at present prices; a decline is therefore at the best not very probable, and if the weather should early close navigation and continue very cold,'a shortened supply and increased demand may force prices even higher. The New Orleans Picayune of the 28th ult., in its market report of the day previous, thus refers to the movements of cotton in that city:— The genoral market was somewhat exercised to-day 'by the arrival of over two thousand bales of cotton, Tho supply on hand anterior was amply snflicieut for the nonce to mect the views of buyers, under the stiffening pretensions of holders and factors. Tho total receipts since the 1st of September RP 0 noon to day ‘were 38,047 bales, bringing all sacks, , bales and’hogs- heads of cotton a Jn seed Into bales of 450 pounde each. ‘Tho exports have been 25,721 bales. leaving & stock on shiip- Doard and not cleared of 12,326 bales. The market opened to-day with a fair eens which has resulted in sales, as far as reported, to the extent of 555 bales at prices showing some irregatarity ; but which, on the whole, may be regurded as establiehing the quotation of ” 7ic. a 720. saan: bracing 100 good ordinary at *eTIg0.. 60 at Tic. for tow middiiog and 726. fer middling, and 49, of a go aetyle of middiing, at 720; and 366 bales at auction, comprising 161 bales on the levee, part ragged. of which one bale mixed sold at 6i%c., 15 oh sles low middling at Lajg ett 12 66.!4c,, 8 strictly god ordinary at the same. ordinary to low middiwg at 663¢c., 42 barely mmiaaiiuy at at O7i¢c., 2 low middling et 68 Kc., 35 pea the same. eget peti 4 do. ato mule ly enaating at 71% $'da. at T2405 in. presses, Draciog 2 pickings, 1 2 "1 do. at-a2ige 4 wet and dry st bic, tamplee at toc ‘5 repacked at 551;¢, 1 dale nnd 1” bag low ordinary at 60c a repacked at th ame, 740w oraioary, cuety at 64%c., 5 samples at 65 %¢. 2 kod ‘ordinary at ¢63;¢.,6 gooa ordi- nary at 673;¢., 1 do. at08%c,. 31, 17. a1 Th strictly low middling at 70'ze., 5 do. @t 70%c. 1 low middling at Tle., 6 middling at 71 sc., and 19 barely middling, 14 al T1%e. Foy pe nye fate for the week's sales, ending this evening, r 900 ‘bales. All the above were on the usual ooaditions— ize. duty said and for legal tender funds. New York ay « Excha: le Sareunay EvENinG—NiNg P, M. Seman em wie pada henge «D3 106 15 a. sb ao 3106's 100 Michigan So Bi. 100 catyY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, Doc. 5—6 P.M. Asnm-Receipts 27 bois. Market nochauged. Small enies, at $3 50 for pots and $9 75 for pearls. Breewsx.—A further sale of 3,000 Ibs. Western at 49) ¢ cash. Breavercrse.—Receipts 23,941 bbls. flour, 228 bbie, and 1,257 eacks corn meal, 164,993 bushels wheat, 1,624.do corn, 164,219 do, oats, 7,515 do. rye, 17,907 do, barley, 8,500 do, barley malt. State and Western flour attracted rather less attention than yesterday, the rise in froights and ecarcity of room having restricted the export busi- ners. The trade demand was fair, and the market ruled heavy for tnferidr, and without important clange for trade brands. Sales 10,000 bbis., at quotations. South. ern flour was quiet and depressed, and Canadian flour dull and dec dedly in favor of the buyer. Sales 1,600 bois, of the former aud 600 bia. of the latter, Rye flour sold at £5 76 a$7, 8 nq ‘ality. Corn meal was steady. 150 bbls. sold at $6 for Jorey and $6 15 for Brandywine, 300 puncheors brought 929. a fair demand was noticed for buckwhent flour, and ower prices. We quote:— Superfine state and \\ estern flour, $5000 6 Extra State .. 5 on $3 Common to medium Western. 60 Good to choice do 50 Extra St Louie... 1 Common to good Soutbera 16 Good to choiwe extra co, 7% Common Canadian “ Good to choice extra do... 00 Rye four 00 Corn meal, dbis 4 00 cheous ver 100 Corn mi Buck wheat —Whest active and the market depressed. and on spring ramples prices were w little off. the de for export was restricted by the firme the ditt culty of negotiating cxcha:.ge on equitable terme, ‘The day's business amounted to 60,000 bushels, at $1 42 4 $146 for epring Chicago sod Milwaukee clab, $1 46 9 $) 48 for amber Milwaukee, $1.58 for winter red Western, $1 0 a $12 for ie ber Michigan. Hye was nominally $1.26 8 $128 Harley ruled in tavor of the buyer, with sales of 10,000 bushels nt $1.36 9 $140 tor State, nnd 61 54 for Cauada Wert. Harley malt was more active and prices UNet.-ged, estes 12,009 bushels a $1.60. Cate were ove cent down, and dull Aad State sold at eo w Aicy and Western &6c. a BOC, closing at the inside figure, Corn fell off 1c. on store par. eels, and ihe demand was not briek at the decline, pales 06,000 Worheis ot #1 20 for Western mixed in store, aud nd $1 25 for round yellow. A Bale of 10,000 feet red at $1 20 per foot, Cocoa =A sale of 36 bacs Guayaquil on private terms, Corren steody: wules 200 bags Maracaibo ot 32) 24c., aod 60 bags Jamaica op private terme, Cortos.~-Merket firm at 80c. for middling upland sales about 1.100 bales. Drvos —Market firm: eales 670 cases cantor oi! at $1 95 for Americas and $1 20 for East india, in PRATIERS —A sie Of 4,000 Ibs, Western at 62);¢. exch. Frwours were firm, with ements 10 Liverpoo! of 90,000 bushele wheat’ at Od. in bulk, and 635d, ip ip stops bage; 600 bbie. flour Ie, 4icd. oil cake 158., and per 600 bbie. flour to fill up, ie Od. 500 tierces beef at fe, 6d, To Yoaton, 200 Werces beof at Se. 9a, 1,800 bbls. four atis. od. To Br 20,000 bushels Wheat at S%¢d in chip's bage, and 600 Hour nt le 6a. To Glaegow 1,500 bis. four at le #4, 7,000 boebels wheat at 63¢0., 0 tlerces beef at 4s. 3d., and 60 tierces Javd @t 208. A'liritish vessel wax taken up to Cork for or h 12,000 buabels wheat at 48. 6d. per imperial another (on direct port in Ireland at 6d. per A couple of stave charters were made to Medi- ean Ports o6 private terms. The Shipping List re poris in addition a Norwegian #hip, 661 tona, to Lisbon, 100,000 beny"¥, pipe staver, $43; « Britieh brig, 210 tone, to Cardenag, 1,400, gold ‘a voreel to Aspinwall coal, $6, ‘one, 218 tone, 1'0 Ponce, ! R., and back, $2 000, ball gold a schooner to bywufort, NC., A0e. per bbl; iwo Tern, schooners to Wasi*ingtop, I ¢., hay, 87 16, @ schooner to Beatos, corm, S30. ; one from ALWMtingion 10 Boston, moulding sand, $3 | for short city clear, including 600 ¢ Pxrrotsum.—Receipts 1,387 bbls. The market was wild to-day, under stories equally wild and ridiculous, among which’ was a report that Jerome, the great Wail strect operator, ya in the market for all he could get. Prices advan a Sc., but were nominal. Orade sold to the extent of M6ia00 bile At lc. @ 33. on the spot. Refined sold to the extent of 11,000 bbis. at 473<0. a 62 s¢c., of which 5,000 bbis. were for December and January, buyers’ option, at S0c a Sle. The sales of free wero about 2,500 bbls. at 6c. a 5c, Bevzive was dull at 26c. 2%c for prime. There was a roport that advices had been received from Washington to the effect that Congress will impese a duty on crudo of about 3c. per gallon, and this is the basis of the unprecedented advance of 6c. a 1c. Tho movement is condemned by the solid men in | x tho trade, who pronounce it a downright swindle, Cer- baialy prices in Liverpool do not justity sbipmenta at over for refived. Prices at the close were entirely nominal. Bonded Oil was offered, it was said, at 4c. a 470. PRovisions,—Receipts, 469 bbis.” pork, 4,560 packages beef, 392 do. cut meats, 2i2 do. lard. ‘The movement in provisions was moderate today, and the transactions were moderate in pearly all kinds, The receipts were | again light. except in beef, the supply of which must be rapidly enlarging. The demand for pork was moderate, both for immediate and future deliveries, and the aggre: gato sales were smal! comparatively. ‘The extreme price of corn and the short supply of hogs in the Weet render holders firup, and the trapsactions reported were at full prices. Beef was rather dull, but pricos re- mained the same. Beor hams were steady, with @ moderate demand. Bacon was dull and the sales wore light. Cut meats were also dull, with small sales Lard was in moderate demand and prices were a shade lower. Tho sales were 2,250 bbls. pork at $16 620 $16 7b for old meas; $18 3734 a $18 50 for new do., and $12 1234 for prime, 1.000 do. new mesa (new packing) for February, sellers’ option, $21; 350 Dbla. beet, $12 25 a $13 for Western mess, and $14 a $15 for extra do, ; 126 tierces Western prime mess, $25; 100 bbis. Western beef hams, $18; 700 boxes bacon at 11 3,c. short ribbed for ry, at 94¢c.; 100 pkgs. cut meats, To. a 75g. for ders, and 10c. a 1c. for hams, and 3,000 bbis, and Merces lard at 113¢c. a 12\e, for No. 1 to prime kettle Fandered, inelading 500 for January on private terms, Drossed hogs sold at 734c. a 8c. for city and Western, Butter and cheese were unchanged. SHIPPING NEWS. a NAC FOR NEW YORK—TIIS DAY, 7 MOON RISKS morn 3 30 4:83! mGH warkR.....!,.eve 5 27 “Portor New York, December 6, 1863. ARRIVED. Steamship Saxonia (Ham). Trautmann. Hamourg, Nov —, SUN nisr: ere. & Co, Exparienced strong westerly gales during the entire pastage. Nov 24, lat 43 gd steamship Australasian, ‘bound i; 59 50, passed ship me; bound We sth, tat 11 Sy toh 63 4). passed a Ot ras steamer. bound E. Steamanip Bveming Star, Bell, New Orleans, Nov 28. and | Havana Dee 1, witn indge and passengert, to J & Raynor, Experienced very heavy weather. In the Mississipp!, passed fp row, bound up. ship WH Wharton, harks Tiltnol oy Hous ton, Piorence, and Tycoon, and schr WH Burroughs; stent sus Cabawba,nnd Yazoo. At anchor at 8W Pues. ship Darks Jasper, and Sierra, Nevala, Dec 2. iat sao ab Am Lark, 2 white stress and round poop; same day, 7 i niged aignals arith steamship Morning Bary a and New Orleans Steamship City of Bath (U 8 transport), Sears, Fortress Monroe, to US Quartermaster, Steamnty Virginia (U8 transport), Snyder, Fortress Monroo. in bailast, to US Quartermaster. 4th inst, wt 12 M, passed & whooner, laden with bay, ashore om Sands Shoal miles N of Sip nd. Bark Maytlower (of New Haven), Duell, Rarbador Nov 9, via Martinique Nov 2), in ballast, t6 H Trowbridg ware ColJas Sout (Br), Sluclain, Providence, ta, ballast, master. Brig Atianta (Br), Caster, St Mare, Hayti, 13 (days, with lozwood. to master. Brig Meriin (of St John, NB). Brandt, Havana, Nov 22, with sugar, to Jas E Ward & Co. se hrig Brink (Bn). Ring, Havana, 11 days, with sugar, 4c, neal Brig Marie (Br), Morris, Prince Edward Island, 16 days, with oats, to Tynes & Smith. Brig L Bus una, Parker. New London, in ballast, to ig Pate Fairhaven (Br), Masters, Bridgeport, in ballast, to H Sehr Tewari (Be), Lewis, Parrsboro, NS, with stone, to PIN Sehr Unicorn (Br), Nickerson, Cornwallis, 19 daye, with potatoes wt Hyde. Henr'Maveira (hr). Nugent, Cornwallis, 15 days, with po- tators, to Durvee & Hyde. ‘Schr John Sandersofl (of Truro, NS), Carroll, Cornwallis, 19 days. with plaster, tH J & C & DeWwo oe ave (Rr), Romkey, Halifax, 10 days, with fish, nee ht & gene ‘Minty ly (Br), Rich Richard, Charlottetown, PEI, 18 days, with oats, to ‘\BE ik Borton; Helen, Carroll, do do, Sld achre Maine, and Amie 8—Arr echr Quail. Brewster, NYork fc Rookee. Pil, schre vamies Blisn Gcean Ware, Wola, Char- Ue & Wile, Hieien. i Braz Dec Gin Below, abip John sucker, Liver- HULL, 5 Yiaer ‘ington, i steame! ya, Sf rare mgio Bmyrna; Fr Santiago ve NeW OR! HS Now at are re abtp. Tranquebar, Good- win, Key Wes: Nackpule, Boston; brig Rol- Lng Wave. Nicholnon, Paladsipl Lary ch—Arr steamert'E 'L Clarke, Wilson, New York: NP wih.” Brashear City’ it ey, do v 'NYork; sche Nedy Hl leg, NY bh caeecineyn Ganges, Jontns 7 Weston.” Below shipe Writ Wier ‘ifie, Margan, from do, ‘Sia Dominion, 1 Hoston; Barks Garibaldi, Hoyt, from Borden coon, Dewhurst, from NYork? sches Hy Ward. (Br, Vera Crnz;T C'Acton, Puff, from Maiamoros. ‘Cid’ sleam- ship Locust Point, Hoimim, Nxore (aud sid); Wh Burroughs, Dalzei, Coast of Texas, 28th—Arr steamship Columbia, Barton, NYork via Ha- vana, Towed to sea 21a. ship Borodin; chr Nat Deane: and to ovt Jackson, bark Quindaro: 22d, bark cen Wave barks John Tracks, Kie VITLADELPILA, Dec'S, AM—Arr barks Sica Fair child, Turks Islands, Viliafranca, Hit, Bonaire Nick. Iplancherds Beaufwits brige, bgnes (Bt). Perguaou. si 9.GT Ward, Fish, New Orleans. Cid steamabipa’ fa Norman. Baker, Bos\on; barks Oid 4; Si James, Wayne, do; eke 3 A Clars, Key Wert; New Orie 4-Arr ship Thatcher Magoun,, SAN Hunter, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. A “WORD 10 CLERGYMEN AND THE REST OF mantias . . . . . . o When bitters makers resort to the strategy of giving ow bottles to clergymen, deacons, soapfat men and the publiex generally, it fs an fact that the pubile generally, Including the cler men, will sande artic’es, “and in Prove themselves enaible. men at that, This, nos the case wit STEINFELD'S, FRENCH “coanac BITTERS, Almont ali the bitters in the American market. depend for’ their sale upon extensive advertising, shameless pulling, ec centric bolties and Peter Funk labels but the deceived buy gr over purchases them a second ‘time, The FRENCH. COGNAC BITTERS—the discovery of ther real French. physician and chemist, Laroux—are the only Bitters worthy the name ia the market, invigorating the #fflem, creating apretite, aud exercising a most eaivary elfect upon the liver, kidneys and digestive organs, They are an agreeable: prophylacti¢ and rapid and certain cure in diarrhea, dysen- tery, cholera, bills, fevers, siyupe| lownees of spirits, h nnd kitted diseuae yan Russia as the “sold by ay reapertable. drugets 7 wholdeate and retail by tiraove Agent tor tbe United States, 8. STKIN. LD, 70 fasgau street, New York. EWARE THE NORTHEASTER. BROWNE'S | ME tallie Weather Sirips and Window Bands, toiaily, ex te wind, rain ran ae of and windows, wit with the free use of the same for ventilating parpc stop the rattling of the sashe from the street or otherwise. |For circulars, with veferences= to thousands of our imcst_respectabe citizens, address The» Patent Metallic Weather Strip Company, No, 614 Broadway, corner Bleecker strect, over the Manbuitaa Savings Bank, Local agents wanted «very where. Dee vesteray; OR, MERIT “AND sUccrss; STARTLING DISCLOSURES. written this Jittle kentence—"Died yeater- clu Rvery day da y a flower {8 plucked from hotie—a Drege Je is some happy circle—a jewel (ov taken from xome treasury of love by the rath! and of” uk the angel of death. h day trom the summer felda of Iifo- harvester disay PI es, every moment some ¢her- sentimental drops from the Fugged ramparts of, tine: he surEINg way nity ha we write, toe rel bell lls the doleful funeral knell of ono wh Vesterday;” its solemn tones chill the blood in our veins and make the heart sad indeed. ““Died yesterday.') Del y, men. women and children are- panainy ‘and hourly tm some lemely silent graveyards, Te vold. cheehiess sod drops upon the coftia lid of the ac As often in themorn we find some rare lower th blushed sweetly im the sups°t has withered forew 4 daily, when we rise trom our couch (0 jabor at our poste, we miss some Kind, cheerful soul, whose existence was dearly” and sacred ly entwined with our own, 4 served am tm bea on light to our weary footsteps. "But they ave now gone, and future generations will know not their worth or appre- ciate their precepts Yes, remember each day some sacred peal drops from the jewel thread of friendship—some FKeet heaventy lyre ty which we have been. w Halen has been hus} forever. The true man and silent observer inquires why ie tis ¥ What the remove causes that tend te produce, premature Geeay, suffering and denth, and thus rob lite of ste St dlessings? And while ihe, humdrum of busy life ie ing OM without, the philosopher is poring ov ech ences and devising means forthe ameioration of human ween and the pro sngavion “tlie. Thiak. you bis 48 ae enviable position—an tence without stern. obstaclesy and perplexing cares? Nay, fay from it. Schr Challenge, onan, Port Royal, SC. 6 days. Had some very heavy weather on the passage. lost'some salle, de. chr Chaplain, Hangor. 14 a. Schr ME, Pearson 2 neor. 8 jaye? pee. zor. 10 dav: y Sole, Ma Machi, 10 ‘Jaye, Roh: Mar etta, Gray, Rocklan Sehr Fredk Eugen Rendall Rockland, Schr Otla, Carr, me ieee flatr, Vorrilt Rockland, Rohr Union, Pendleton Schr Oregun. Pratt, Rockland. Schr Ida, . Portland, 6 daya, Sebr Quickstep, Nickerson, Boston. Schr Mountain Avenue, Kelly. New Bedford. Senr Franklin, Allen, Providence, Schr Ocean B I The ate: ratapsco, arrived a few aco from Alexa ar, Mand ‘was sont to quarantioe. faving several cases of smallpox on board, returned ¢o the eny this morning, pap Sth—Steamer Jan 8 Green: ships L 1 Sturges, BF Ga. find, Hornet; barks fet, Edisto, © errs brig J. Biontnors, on, Asbingo, Potiy ones. Teresita, Anna i Honey thacheray. ‘Acme, Favorita, Delphin. Ocean Tra ace Peek, Queen Victoria: achirs IW Hatheld AM Burritt Kita, Belle. Lilla, Anna Mayo, A Heaton, JW Lindsay, Kate Wide World, Minerva, £'A Eliott, Rockaway. He Wind at eupset NE. Mise Smir Waren Linty, fro into Gibraltar Nov — with Ackio Inneout Marseities for New York, put remaat sprung. Scur Lacks M Manav, of Nantucket, has been purchased by particn in Gloucester, owned by ME Currier and Samt been sold to Wm 1 Hemm of Machias, asd Wri Knox, of Kast Mactrias. Commence a” Puitaperrnta—The following 1 foreign and casstwise vessele during the moatn ef November, same period in 1862:— 1963, ———_——. list, og arrived at Philadephia 1963, a8 compared with the —————18f12,-———__., Korean, Cauiciag. Total, Ford, Coat i 5 10 1b M60 " Py 6 70 W rr - 6% = = ie ~ eae | s = 1.13 = Total. S80 7 Lacxcuxo—A superior brig of 488 tons, called the Sarah Keanedy, was inunched {rout rn the gard of Ht Kennedy & Co. at Waidoboro, on*the 26th I e will be commanded by Capt Davia Holtses, of W. Whalemen. Bark Viatina, Allen, arrived at Newport éth from Indian Ovean, of and for Westport, with 800 bola sperm and 20 do whale oil. Reports spoke Aug 15, 0ff Comoro Island. bark bio, Flanders, NB, 4180 do wh oil, bound to a. fo bbls tee yainee Sarah,” of New Bedford. with 700 vble oil, was spoken Nov 1, lat 0 25 N, lon 40 2) (by the Lise Amelie, from NYork, arr at Havre), Ship Eliza’ Adama, Fish, 10 da; from New Bed‘ord, was apeken Nov 22, lat $403 'N. lon 3950 Foreign Poste. Cavcorta, Oct 18—Are Indian, Averill, Manritma: 19th Hippogritfe, Addy, Color | Cla Tan. Alameda, Main London; Sabino, Wood do; Southern Kigh Bombay; Toth, ee’ yeddie, Reed, ye Town. brig Amy Warwick, Singapere, ent (o sea from Saugor 10th, Renown, Range, Rembay 13h, Congrosa, Drinkwater, London; Pocahontas, Li more. Alver, London; 17th,” Patra ib, Rutland. Ingraham, Mauritian, Now 21—Arr b: rig Nal Richardson, NYork Carpenas, Nov 26—Arr bark Marina, Denham, Philadel pia bres mt Oven Sea, Rogers. do; W Greenough, Campbell, CM © ~My Tandleton, Boston. king, and Alta Reed, Portiand:; 26.n, brige Ne mia do lo; A Rowell, Hoyt. Boston Ba Marcy Lake, Covman. Portia Wow tar barks Evelyn. Patterson, Portia tM y (Br), Fepentaners NYork; brig Florence, , Portiand; sche Fannie, ce, P iphias 24a, bia Ada Carter, Penny, Vortiand; solr Li ‘a (rebel), Pe nlagton, St Marke, “gad. bark ‘Char Edwin, Tibbetts, Port. Ian Brig D Lingoin, Webber, Go, 24th, take bh, St ago, Fra, do: brige Walter He 2, nngor; 26th, J Drisko, Portland; meamsbip Roanoke, Drew, ork; sehr Jum € Dowohue, Watson, Port Medway; 23th, brigs OD. Robbina (Be). Mor ton. N¥ora: s V Brown, Hammoud, Mariel; Highland Mary for NYork Tin (Br). Brand, NYork: ith, dy, Love. Bos 26th. bi ebn Stes ora a dint (Br), . Surinton. Boston: 2th, dolla, Irvine, New Bern Woo lbig, NB ork. Rant bark Almoner Lampher, N York: op bily Larraten, ‘Dailey medion, Cia giun. bark Kathleen, (Br), Hent, N¥ork; brige Crt. rem, and JC ‘oale, Cleary. do Ontn p e 1a; Ke aval Prey hy “dig: antrese, ava fm for London soon, de! Benefactor Ke ry, from Hong rity arr Avg 20; belg Mary “re Abbot, tor Shanghae ea Marinsas, Nor br—are brigs "hort ‘pnts: tars b. “area ® (Br), ‘arr and Manzanillo, 1 Tran, Mitchel Poruand, 27th, bark eet ton, ‘Phiiet bord Balumore. A ow 17—Arr brig Alice Maude gp. Eégeth, New has barbe Subs ‘Uritte, Ghose, sansa: Wepoen, Eres: fe, 191. Avr parts, Cond Ki Art barke Cordelia, nt, in| evita, NY ork bg 20—-Arr ech leonora (Br), Reiners, New yi (Paw Steamenyr Cove: ar StJonws, NPT Arr from § York Nov 23, Majeatic, Liverpool: Enterprise. at Greenock. Art from Baltimore Nov 23. Sun , at Livezpool. (Latest via Galway y Arr from NYork, Liverpool, at Deal: © Davts, at do. Am m Ports. BOSTON, Dees, AM award Rverett. Hare, Baltimore: brig nied! pais He's Bride, Wilson, and Westover, iH Tracy. and Prank Terbert becker Willie. Johnson, Rondout? Helen harks Fredonia (Br), Bunker, Gibraltar Nickerson, do do. Hadiey, Snow Ha (Br), Wright, Cape Haytien Eimer, Mason) Rew Fore eteamer Saxon, )atthews OO) —Arr abipd Tucker; steamer Beniiagn de Cubs, Cape F Tingion, Bi bark Wa ian Surinain R ‘io for a; Ame Mav tien i Jope, Site eek tees PF cures we bare eartiest agen, ot Bt ihe rengedy to ai the rose ia peril of the thorn. He climbs toe men Tieed every. step he gains ia: plunted ona prowtrater Rarely, indeed, among the greatest minds do we find thaw combiantia of physica! aod mental strength which be essen — Hal to complete success. In Framklin, even more U Washingion, the two fold power of sage and business man: were admirabi: cy oe HAMT & LOCKROW, the ‘ie igs Lung and Blood Phosiciens of the ace. 8 genita is atrikingly dewwlove!. Bad v ty ike quail het nue nill.ons that such is the case. ve accumuinted evidence of nearly @ quarter of a coptax ry speaks ia. tones of thunder, whieb shall yet be made to Feverberate thrgughout the earth, in faver of thelr wonder- ful remedies. No power can stay Or cost suppress the livi five that now flickers from the altar of more thane bund thousand human hearis, True merit and suvccse mush re ceive their rewat From the most wniimited and extensive practice pertence in the peonep weg Sy and hive a quarter of a century Nagy ring thal Seer ONE HUNDKED THOORAND CASED « wa have (uly dew onetrated the fact that there, ie FIVE NATORAL and TRIUMPIANT BP cvIG ly removal of Gay eins yprny ed Craang, wo.matier how produced or of how long olanaie lod the constitution Is saficiently vigorous t othe lite giving powers of the remedies, which are perfeeh. harmiess. being entirely vegetable.and can be te. Hoont delteaie infant or feeble’ comatitution without f ow the: bea know wi Tor %tne iver aod ° for over" fe the of thoee. 2 sed plain aymplome ot 0 LIVER COMPLAINTS, A. sallow. or zellow color of the shin, oF yellowish, browne pow on the face and other parts of the body ; Orowsiness, with fre: wadache: utter ry sore throat; unsteady of the food, aud choking we: often attributed to worn ngs heaviness, ot bionted and fll feeting about the ‘homacly sud sides, which is often attended with ‘pains and tender. Vating pains in the sidex, back or breast, apd about the shoulcers; rextiessnossat wight, with, a Ured and sore feeling of the whole body om rising in the moro) colic, jn aud soreness (hi 'h the bowels, with beat the bowels, alternating with frequent atta: lepee, wervousness, all gone sickness and vomilt coms of iy at hight: tenderoens aad Gy tien: Fork of Diood to the bead, with syrn numbness of the limbs, espe fuilness in the right sie, cold chilis, altermatiny and Irregularities; fw "Another very prominen ind'conimon srmplonn, 2 the pe- coliar lownes# of spirits aud 5 pomy fored. n- fortunate sutterer. Persons of naturary ‘buoyant cod gs ful dispositions are ofven changed to dail, moree ap ouding bypochondriacs; those before amiable and apri He ly, become peev inh, irritable nnd uasociable: tn short, un go an entire change of manner ans character, Ail of the above ay inptutun indicale, more or les, derange- ment of (he liver, ani are 60 eha:acteristic thas few eap be msled, Of courte, it is not to be aupposed that all of ther bove symptoms will be found ig amy one case: in many ia- es, only a very few of them may be manifested exter pends much upon the length of time the flea been existing, organization of the particular hich often axtends 10 thi mptoms or exterual cord and coluplication. If nature, in her salary Jes to relieve tie b ood fi poleonous qualities th-ows or deposits the greater portion ot it upon the cate organs calied i At once more oF lens cough: an the Feauic, with etestoaliy, sit the long tran or aymp- toms of consumption, If tte bowels receive most poisonous deposit, Diarten, Dysentery, \ © i, instead, ins in tne Bie- ch, Bick Headache, Heartburn and many other un and if the peltonour bilio iy all kinds of e1uptone ‘nd ht go om nd enumerate ne " 5 all the: ¢. the People of this soumiry derange- before ee ly CF indirectly, by 4 ble, aa Deing.ew ae tof the liver an’ eae blood gestive organi fitetenecre Ito percorm’ their offices 4b ood with morbid elemen reef nature, int tho weak of the aystem, and there produce their epecific etects, 6 vanes anit ayrayvome. according %0 the nature of” producing all mauber of romplicn tions and sutfer dh ths be vc rlupee that our theory le Bim: ‘aving condensed nnd placed it within the hat they may seo and feel the vast tn rangemuente! the system where ( Ven applied im thie mat. uman happiness. need wil! please right sy y removed by it than by any ober = can be more sp: rate Pivot. R, LEONLDAS IAMILTO or er ae ddantye § whoe to Un end investigation of chrontc diseases, the liver blood, and having been oe SST levattii te and Territery of the Union as 4 o the cure of ee one of the pariners, diseases, of this or any a teria Medica, Therapentio Diseases of Females and Childre exe; also Fhgalcian to the New Yor Post we z es perfarmed, aver given to tie pe Bok fall to iat (ier. all ye aftiieed. Come and see- tha prligaspcbiont\ WAVE ATION Fi .. The Longs examined iy meane of the newly Joventeds Pulmometer or = a Aud diseuse detected im ite very HoabwAy,, ogy! behery, Mu. One door 9 peo Soaten tot at 1 horssot Caner treated by mall as Mv Aono uae wr reese Rend for or pamphlet, * vin yyewievars ror Socata as Cenk Use Horiburt s Tracheal Drops, those yA] peda peter, a7 Br ne CITY ASSAM BLY THURSDAY DRCEMAE: TICKBIS ONE DOL ' aes ! i sooner AULERT, GS ALARRES 3 UNION | z HOT Ri te LAT, shies India om and pale copied, end pale token copies of ror ise miei —*