letter, of which you speak, been Can you not produee it to-morrow ? A I den’t know whether I left the nia or lost it on my way home ; probably Gen. Kearny Capt. bead Pn request- ary, if crush the” resis bas @ copy of it. (With some conversation. t @ copy from Gen. K hat force had you modifie m re A. About turee hundred troops, cavalry and in ‘A pause followed, pendi counsel were e1 they were suddealy, Com. Stockton and The Commodore was almost invisible in a huge drab overcoat. The Judge Advocate, however, reooguized him, and introduced him to President Brooke and the Court, and then the Commodore passed over to the side table and shook hands cordially with Col. Ben- ton, Lt Col. Fremont, and Mr. Jones The argument of the defence, ia support of she ques- tion proposed, was read to the Court, the ——, ae ing prove that while Gen. Kearny com- own friends, in California, bis inteo- tion of arrestiog the accused,he kept it a secret from the accused and his ‘of Mormons, and one of rested, and the testimony him. ' After which, I did not know the letter of Get cial letter or & habit of writing. Ki i-official letter, suc! do not know whet . PuFusarvine vay. Major Granamt.—Before t! sident, | have «motion to make. d session or public ? court adjourns, Mr. Pre- Lore, which we may as well occupy remark that some of the questions put are not recise words of the record; they were read jiven im the too ra y that; but we believe we have them all too rapidly for mubstantia tially correct. The Coure was Mat: oat pending thelr protraci consultation, Com. Stockton, Col friends in the witnesses’ room, got into and proseouted a most interesting conversation upon the affairs of Call- fornia, the war with Mexico, Indisns, buffaloes, givil religious liberty, manifest destiny, sailors, horses, and 80 ‘Oa the reopening, it was announced that af ture deliberation, the court decided that the question ehall not be put. Benton, and*th e ‘court, when bat had there been an ve resisted the motion. members announced tl e moe. clamp the d¢ iz P 8u) e not. ‘matter upon which ap@body is ech ‘The vote was then ly to the members. wi fog thankegivin, the Judge Advocate several- ing the court on that {jor Graham, Cal. Crane, Col. De id President Brooke. of delicacy we omit the names in it first made known to you, by General you were to be a witness on the trial of Lt. A. He never made it known to me. Q' Did any person, on his behalf, make it known to t aGournea to meet to-morrow morning at ten o’clock, thau! wing or no tl the court intend to this case is ended. TWENTIETH DAY. Wasuinaton, Nov. 25, 1847. Lieut Col. Fremont Q. Have you made» relation to (ae events al udlication in any newspaper in out which you are to testify” President Brooxe—You can answer that question, or not, Mejor Cooke, as you think proper. Jopox Avvocate—Will you order the court to be Court met at 10. All present. submitted # written statement to the Court, of his rea- sons for urging the question upon Major Cooke,as to the authorship of a certain newspaper publication, reflecting upon the conduct of Com, Stockton and Lieut. C ‘The Court was cleared, and after a deliberation of two hours with closed doors, they decided that the question shall net be put. Has the witness been able to obtain of Gen. Ke iginals or s copy of the memoranda and in ‘or orders referred to yesterday, as lost by av- t by the witness No. The memorands taken down by Capt. Turner, as I understand, merely I did not know that it was ex- Kk to Gen. Kearny about them, but merely about the letter alluded to yesterday. moranda had no signature. and I never attacl y Lcertainly have given their most I have a copy of the letter from Gen, Kearny’s ‘letter.book, where it is recorded in his own hand writing. [Letter read from Gen. Kearn: Headquarters, 10th Military March 1, 1847, assigning the command of the Southern Military’ District to Major Cooke, and specifying his duties in that district. refers to the bad treatment of the C Fremont’s battalion, and the enmity thus created, and urges upon Major Cook the necessity of conciliation.) Q. Were there any other orders in relation to crush ing the resistance of Cupt. Owens. of the California battalion, if you had not been afraid of exciting a “ re- volt”? among the people? ‘A. Those are the only orders I had at that time, and under ordinary circumstances, I should my duty to have enforced my orders in relation to the artillery, founded on the verbal orders of t Q_ Is it the same peo; by the California battal President Brooxe—It is hardly necessary, | suppone. Jupax Avvocate—We had better clear the court, I think, Mr. Prealdent. And the court was cleared. On tha reopening, the decision of the court was announced to be, that the question was inadmissible in its present form, or without the papers being produced. Cou. Brxton—Put those two questions together, Mr. Judge Advooate, in connection with that paper. mont in California. P. Advocate took up the papers, and laidthem dowr, and then proceeded to read a long letter, in print, dated San Diego, Feb. 10, 1817, and printed in the Missouri Republican, in June last. several newspaper columns, giving a history of the late revolution in California, and the subsequent proceed- ings, olvil and military, of Lt. Col. Fremont, Commodore Stockton, and Gen. Kearny, and others out there. The narrative represents the acts of Gen. Kearny, in Cali- fornia, as highly praiseworthy; but is equally decisive against the conduct of Com. Stockton and Lieut. Col. {The object of the sccused,is the authorship of this letter, it being supposed to be possible that some officer ublic service, contrary to @ late renewed order ‘ar Department, (growing out of the publication of that letter of Gen. Taylor to Gen. Gaines,) may bave written and published thia and other communications to the newspapers, in reference to the doings of the army, and the officers and men of the army ; and the leading object of the question propounded was to know whether Major Cooke isthe author of the letter produced ‘This publication snd several others were some time ago deposited with the Secretary of War, by Col, Benton, in advance of the arrest of Lieut. Col. Fremont by Gen, Kearny. that Col. Benton had applied to the editor of the Mis- souri Republican for the author of the particular letter in question, which the editor refused to give up. Hence it was determined by Col. Benton to huve a trial upon these publications of themselves; but the trial coming on from the other side, the defence seized the occasion of the presence of this witness to bring this subsidiary matter before the court. } The court, after mature deliberation, decided that the question shall not be put; but that the paper go upon the record with the question. Q. Did you ever apply for the Lieut. Colonelcy of the Rifles ; and if so, did you apply in person in the city ot ‘Washington; and ifso, where was then the Brevet Cap- tain Fremont? After closed doors, tha decision of the court was an- nounced, that the question shall not be put. tvQ Is your letter of the 26th March (already given in reports) your offisial report to Gen. Kearny ? ‘A. It was my official report. Q. Does it refer to the same events enumerated in your testimony in chief ? A. It refers to the same events as my evidence in ‘The letter ocoupies to refresh his inemory. pected of me to pea! importance to them. important contents. to Major Cooke, dated jepartment, Monterey, also incidentally ifcrnia people by and read to the court. It would appear le spoken of a8 60 badly treated ‘of whose “ revolt”? you were afraid, if you attempted to enforce your orders in refe- rence to the artillery in the possession of that battalion ? ‘A. [apprehended at the time— Question read over again Major Cooxr—Is itjin rei ference to the letter or my Col. Bexton—Gen. Kearny’s letter. ss—I understand it refers t) the bad treatment spoken of in Gen. Kearny’s letter. Question modified. ‘A. The“ revolt’? which { apprehended, in case of arts of the American foroee, collision between different was from the inbabitants of my district generally; had no thought at the time of any particular class of . Can you state those verbal orders with any great- articularity than you have before done . I think thet among them may hay tion to station « portion of my forces at an Luis Rey. Jupor Apvocate—That’s rather inéefinite testimony —*T think that among them may have been.”” Witwess—That’s as well as I remember, sir. President Brooxr—Put it down so. Juvax Avrocatr—I have, sir. Q. In what capacity did you give the order to Mid- shipman Wilson to turn over the artillery to you? A. As the superior military offlcer, 101 been a sugges- Q. Did you ever make any other official report to Gen. Kearny, or to any other officer for him ? ‘A. [don’t recollect making any other raport to him, or to any one elee. Q. In that report you say, “I have every reason to doubt that steps were taken to allow the men of that Dattalion to decide knowingly, upon their being muster- ed .nto service, according to law and orders, them (their adjutant, he told me) said he would have deen willing for one, and also, that Lieut. Col Fremont had not gone out to San Gabriel to attend to it.” Loper the person or the Adjutant told of ” If not, who is Q. Was it addressed to him in any other capacity than ag midsbipman, or passed midshipman A. [don’t know—I don’t remember the form of the (Question put, substantially asking if the killing of the California battalion was-what was meant by crush- ing thair resistance to the orders of Mejor Cooke. Court cleared, and after consultation, question ruled out.): ‘Was Lieut. Col. Fremont at Los Angeles on your arrival thers with the dragoons ? A. No. on. Q Did not Mr. Loper tell you that the reason of his Deing willing to be mustered in, was, that it would make or no difference in his pay,or words to that effect, but that the case was different with the men of the bat- ‘A. To the best of my recollection he reterred to bis ‘an officer as making a difference between him ana his having a family; but I think he ce to the subject of pay. told you that Liut. Col Fremont had ut to attend to it, did he not tell you that Q: Did you not attempt to got possession of Lieut. Col. Fremont’s house st Los Angeles in his absence, and were you opposed by Col. Russell ? ‘A. On my arrival at Los Angeles, | was in want of quarters for my men. . I was informed that there was a large house on the turn, occupied by a number of offi- cers of the California battalion ry to be made whether the building wasrented for the United States or United States purposes. Quartermaster, Myers by name, I believe, answered it vate purposes, not public. sell was not at Los Angeles when I arrived there. So I I did not see him at all. Q. Did you wait upon Lieut. Col. Fremont upon his return to Los Angeles? 4 T caused offoial inqai- A. L understood that the order had been taken out by some one. | fo The Assistant ial report you do not mention this fact. ‘Why did you not state the conversation as you now state it? ‘A. [think it could have been inferred from my offi. port that it had been attended to by some one. having mentioned Lieut. Col. Fremont by name as not was rented for Q Did you ever salute him as an officer, especially at Los Angeles, or on the march from Monterey to Leavenworth ? ‘A. [ was introduced to Col. Fremont by Col. Mason, [Recess of five minutes.) Witxess—I was introduced to Col. Fremont by Col. Mason, and he received me with such extreme coolness and reserve, that I judged my acquaintance was disa- I met him on the street, once after- , and I saluted the whole party. present at two parties with him, on which we held no {otercourse. On the return, on’ the march to Fort Leavenworth, I very seldom saw him, and don’t remem- ber having met him face to face, under circumstances where « salute is generally given. Q. Was the introduotion at your own quarters, after Lieut. Col, Fremont had been » week at Los Angeles without your calling on bim ? ‘A. That introduction was in the room of » boarding house, probably a week after bis arrival. that the regulations required Lieut, Col. Fremont to re- port his arrival to me as the commanding offices, of the you any other grounds for the doubts ex- your official reports; and if 60, what ’ ik I was teld by the ‘Advocate here interposed; the court was pening again, the court,had decided there was nothing in the charges against Lieut. Col. Fremont to the effect th forts to muster in the orders, and that, therefore, the quest! cleared, and on 0; e had not used all pro \ifornia battalion according to should not be greeable to him. it. @_ In your testimony in chiet you say, ‘I ealled on Capt. Owens at his quarters, and shortly afterwards He showed them to me in the court of the mission, and I observed two moun- tain howitzers, which Ib by the dragoon: t in your official report ? A | presume I did not think it was necessary to do 40. #(Q. In your ;report you say, “ Whilst : ordnance, whish is all there, / ht out that day for the two dra- jubsequent part of the to think of this how! r broaght over the deserts with so muoh faithful Inbor by the dragoons; the howitzer with which they have four imes fought the enemy,and brought here to the resoue Jol, Fremont and his volunteers, to be refused the orders of his gene this mutiny, which jeopardises the safety of the coun try, and deSes me in my legal commani by men, too, who report and say that they believe tha the enemy approacnes from without, and are about to Yow please to state whether the two dragoon howitzers were the two mountain how- to in your direct testimony; and, if 50, why in the last paragraph quoted of your report you speak of but one? A, I did refer to the two howitzers taken to that coun- try by the dragoons. fers to but one, because it was so widely different from the other—the circumstances of the case. Q. Will you state the difference between the two A. One had been lost in batt lieve, Gen. Kearny had marc Col. Fremont. | did not mean that Capt. Owens was not equally bound to turn over both, in # military point asked to look at thi ved had been brought to Now, why did you not port. Q. Did Lieut Col. Fremont travel in the rear of Gen. Kearny’s escort on the march from Monterey to Fort Leavenworth? A. Not universally. Q How came Lieut. Col. Fremont to call at your quar- e sent for,by Col, Magon, and did Col. Ma- son desire you to be present when he was going to have an interview with Lieut. Col. A. He was sent for b always to be present at 1 denounce this Mason, who required me is interviews with Lieut. Col He expressed that wish in advance, in ama ner which I took to be obligntory. Q Did you ever at such interviews take a seat at the table, and with pen, ink and tare notes of the ter part of question lost | A. I never took a memorandum. Linvr. Cou, Fremont.—We want an answer to ch as did you take a seat at the tat the table with pen per, or take notes of Lieut, Col Mason’s interrogatoriei Q. Did you ever hold a blank book in your hand, and with pencil in hand, appear to be writing during such rise in arms around us.” The last paragraph quoted re- fro paper, or pencil ai Fremont’s answers to the other, aa I be- ‘0 the sapport of Lt. 6 no recollection of it. I do not believe I Q. The one lost in battle—where and how was it re u Q. What reasons did Col. Mason giv should be always present when he had Lieut, Col Fremont ? 1 don’t recollect that he ga’ may have done it, but | have no recollection what they were, if he did. Q ‘Were you present at the time, or do you know if one of such conversations led to a chall ceedings to a duel besween Col. Mason and Lieut Col. Fremont, with buckshot cartridges and double barrelled guns, and do you know if that duel is Oa reopening, th to reject the yuestion, referring the accused to a previ- ous jastance of its rejection in any shape Q. Were you present, on any occasion, when Colonel Mason put language Iike the following to Lieut, Colonel Fremonv? “None of your insolence, sir, or 1 will put A. I know nothing about it, of my own knowledge. ow it was the same one ? mn, who had been with me in command | of them, recognized it as @. In your official report y of pride to duty, which | think plainly forbids any attempt to crush this resistence of miaguid nal for revolt. The General's orders ate ‘ow from what quarter did you appre- and what dia you mean by interview with “T saorifice all hend or anticipate “revolt,” the word “crush A. | meant to enforce the orders by the word ‘crush’ by force. ‘The revolt was antioipated from the natives of till impending? ourt had decided (Court cleared. Q Did you mean tosay that you did not know of thors m howitzers being there till Lt. Davidson re- them aad pointed them cut to you ! r Bs! Dg Tong mean f0. : you have any verbal or special order relati to the arms and ordnance, and to the‘ roeisenee? et “revolt,” te which you testify ’ had some verbal orders communicated, however in the form of written memorands istance or revolt, Q. Will you produce there written memo A. 1 have not got them. | lost all my papers by an ac- cident in returning to the United States. Q Will you state the terms of those orders and in- , and the words, as near as possible, and who ‘hey were from Gen. Kearny. I was directed to | e of the dra. | directed to the nafoty Rey they were in pos- (Court cleared, C i read thet the On re-opening, the Judge Advocate ould not be put } Q Do you know that in the month of February, ¢ objects of the treaty ot Co- 1847, in furtherance of th nenga, the safe conduct of Gov the people ot Sonora, relying upon the faith of which, one Moreno, and Mapved Californians who had been ac- jpants in the insurrection of 8 ber, 1846, returned to their families at Los Augeloe having with them the safe conducta of Gov. Fremont? immediately after your arrival at Los A | Moreno and his companions, in viclatior “ie of Gov, Fremont? After deliberation, with closed doors, wes ruled out as irrelevant iicearapics And, after the reading of | the court, at three o’eloe I had ne order re- it the howitzer the testimony of the day, neasion of & part or the whole of it. you stated the whole of these orders and in- ak pu remember any thing else than th: | tof ferred to ; and toes I reovived at the same timo Q. Could you not obtain a | Arrangements are making by the councils of emo. | NeW Orleans to give Taylor the welcome eption which he deserves. Committees have been appointed to offer him all the hoepitalities earny. copy of the orders and jet. | Baurrmore, Nov. 26, 1847. @ dae, with eine were taken down in Capt. Turner's | Zhank sgiving Day—The Churches and the Thea- my memory simply. ‘Tuunspar, Ni AMERICAN HOTEL. tres—Politics and Politicians—Rioting, §c.. Thanksgiving day was observed yesterday, in our city, at least, tothe fullest extent. The weather was clear and pleasant in the morning, and the churches were crowded to overflow.— Indeed, I have seldom seen them so well filled, even on Sunday. After dinnera rain commenced to fall, and continued until dusk, when the clouds again broke away, as if for the special benefit of the amusements provided for the even- ing. swith Ta70 uals io Mid itish brig Falcon, Pitt, Bermuda, 4 days, in ballast, to y Of the Lake, Beman, Bermuda, 5 days, in Portland) Churchill, Cienfuegos, 25 days Vowels ee row the a XM Hertison, Phi ‘ASTOR HOUSE. m WA McDonnell, J Pous, ‘ Mrs Dorman, Florida rs Hub! 2 font ‘= Ore jimness of vision, ves i ¢ ai SE Or OSS! 2 Bag’ th r Hundreds were refused admittance at the ‘ peas = roe Bez Holliday street theatre to witness Forrest’s per- formance of ‘‘Metamora crowded houses every wh Boxes Below. Pye Talisman, Somes, 122 days from Calcutta, to Crocker Brig Edward Tillett, Reid, from Rum Key, master. ; ‘Also, 2 barks and 1 brig. ”’ and indeed there was tt oy the effects of this violation of | esd : , fiundreds of cases of sudden decline be traced to the above r te nartculsnly inthe country, where’ these solitary iT tent, and those Never since the renowned Captain T. “flew off the handle,” has politics and pol cians been in such an unsettled condition as they are at present in this region. mocracy are waiting in silence for the workings of the political machine at Washington, and the whigs are halting between Clay, Scott, and Tay- or, ready to go heart and soul for either, pro- vided they are satisfied of a reasonable prospect of success. It is evident that neither party will know who is to be their candidate, until he is named by the national.convention. The only disturbance I hear of having oc- curred yesterday, was among from Federal “killers.” They attacked the engine house of the Vigilanty with bricks and stones, and left it in a battered and sad condition. i these rowdies cannot be suppressed? C Van Benthnysen, W Wharto: icisekanninn Titeos Naan: tes "Antwer: Bhakspeare, do: Mi hange, Charleston; oarks Wi vac Mead, Savannah; bri; Also, US ship Supply, — Purtapecrnta, Nov 26,4 P M—. vertisement treats of an iy Hamburg; Edward. Charles: Young man, if you wot d to manl Nymph, Marseilles. ts and full disele ‘$10 dozen; or h Wivied aad single. "Price $2 ber bo Fre vote cordial contains no mercury, or any mineral Y, 136 Fulton street, tn by the Doetor, forwarded to an: ef, op county. by addressing as above, post pai dl . Wadsworth, 45 North Mai fot ale OE Di WyaaNiagton gues owt ser me rowdies Sehr Alleghauy, 4—Ship Mouongal dy Sole, (Br) Noyles, Hali Mass; Alleghania, Mary Ann Guest, Is it. possible STREET HOUSE. Hl Pendicton, it ‘Gaia, Dightow; John Rend Providence, Mexico, Vanneman, do; barge Flanct, Dodge, P'S—Arrived—Dutch schr Leenw, Vander Miscellaneous Record. anGaRat Evans, 1L, Capt Wotton. Cay Monday.” Let « Wi Puttapetruta, Nov. 26, 1847. The Effects of the Celebration—Negro Riot—Ar- rest of the supposed Murderer of Mr. Roberts— Sale of the Machinery of the Revenue Cutter Spencer, §c. The levee held by the Mayor, this morning, was numerously attended by nice young men, who had been overcome by the festivities of a Married persons, and those contemplating marriagi Ssh J Sugeaey,, Sa ous of phsaleal at Aid, hom coriain eausees may cou t Ge enclosing $5, at hia residence dviee and medjeine tM obsetvation and extensive. practice Jy observation. an i profassies, render his FRANKLIN HOUSE. Newburgh H ds EM Westervilie es AKTER’S SPANISH MiXTURE—Phis extrao: remedy is now for the first time presented to the Its use, in private practice, for twenty years ed success, and has provi jul coral ice To Suirs Sarina MxDITRRRANKAN— Bic HOWARD HOTEL. sienalized by mark thanksgiving, and others not so nice, who had participated in various riotous proceedings. A speck of a negro riot occurred in the afternoon, near the southern boundary of the city. An in- dividual, who was suspected of having been con- cerned in a captui took place in N dark complexione ot and murder would no doubt have been commit- ted but for the interposition of the police. officers were in turn assailed, and the man they were endeavoring to protect would have bi rescued had not the white citizens interfered.— Several of the blacks were errested, and com- mitted this morning for trial. _ A colored man was shockingly maltreated during the afternoon in Dock street,by a gang of young fellows named ‘*Privateers.”” ‘The unfor- tunate man was removed to the hospital, where he remains in a critical sitation, from a wound inflicted on his head with a brickbat. ‘ A young fellow, answering the description of the murderer of Mr. Roberts,was arrested in the city this morning, but it is thought, will have to be discharged, the identification not being com- plete. wers in that ex- ch paper a moat of the charts of the Western (W 8 Sammons, c Fy, secondary aD eeulaad, Philadelphia | visceral obstrac ona nections of the jeiduey, liver 08 . 4 ptain of the Rose re of fugitive slaves, which ae oe rod to i Jersey, was assailed by his d brethren with a d John D and Miss JUDSON’S HOTEL. Hartford Mrand Mrs Ba assisted out of it by the reat violence, ed. count whateverr is suff even in distress or nad of Morocco, n Spoken, Howland, of and from New Bedford for Broadway, corn ; at Gunn’s, leecker, at Chilton’s, 379 Green Pamphlets, detailing cases, will be furnished by the agents ue. nll 120%re NORTHERN HOTEL. t 40 30, lon 72 20. ‘adn Ports. Washington city fa Bent = from Bath, just arr. Sid f Philadelphia, disg; Flora, Cole, just arr = JOHN STREET.—OVEK 8HO* S—A large assori- Sandal Over Shoes, manufa Nangatuck, Connecticut. heateat and most durable manufactu: js0,.a beautiful article of Net fectly elastic, wholesale and retai Fawn, Tarooux, for New York, in from Boston—onl ar Bhoe Company, ese shoes are decidedly. the red. wLined Over Shoes, per- tail. ‘SAMUEL BROOKS, Agent for the Manufact 4 Cer Ker 'Anconite, Parker, for Philadel from Boston, disg. Sid 12th, brig Mary Per- load for NYork- = 2 = 4 js 5 cpm: e ; i=} 5 = : : Home Ports. Cxantraton, Nov 22—Arr bark Mandane, (Br) Hutchinson, Emily, Robinson, ‘ork. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. schr AC Havens, Barrett, Buekl Newburgh 1 Woodruff, Poughkespite a oo: RESTING TO GENTLEMEN.—It that at this season ofthe year, you fails 1 want to know that 94 m. York—came through Hat teron the bar and fi = = Ei le: Sylvia, Wild: Pisin. New OF = a) o: The man. suspected has permitted his collars, cuffs, buttons, Tequired to save Tee Veal otal 4) d bot, . Ship outside, su) beard to,grow!during the last week, which, with an entirely different dress, probably alters his appearance sufficiently to bother the persons who saw the individual on the evening ef the murder. He is said to have worn, during the last weex, a dress similar to that,described by Capt. Biddle, in his evidence before the coroner’s jury. _ The boilers, engines and machinery of the iron revenue cutter Spencer were sold on Wed- nesday morning, for $3300, all told; the same ar- ticles having probably cost the government twenty or thirty thousand dollars. sale, orders have been received not to launch the hull of the vessel, the direction for which had been previously issued. It was said she was in- tended fora light ship, but it is probable some other pre amount 0 on this vessel, one of the cutters built in order to test the submerged wheel of Lieutenant Hun- ter. ox) Oo your buying new clothes, Snyshing ever done. “A eal or Aline attended t -eSmall charges and no Call before cold weather sets it-—prepar ‘eing superior to ‘> 4 = Pi brig Palo Alto, do. . st] ti LS CORTISNOS, 5 EMBNDOUS BARGAINS. } . DUBFY’S, 150 Canal who are in want of new make an early call, as sr, Stanles, Fall 1, ‘Salem. Bark Ps Vera Cruz, passed, throu es River yesterday. Nov 17—Arr ships Scotland, jonterey, McManus. do; John Mumford, New York; Memphi Ve Richmond; Susan, Gardner, do for Nor! New_Brunswir' Ni J Sch mPkip>Omnp a 3 poi Bows ee, i thian, Williston, from $F lly the cheapest article ever offer. ‘store must be cloted on the Ist of December. 150 Canal street, corner of Sullivan. lozen yards, are decid c; A = +3 Si a eos ES 4 oe OAC SBE CUIUe OF BEI TURE Sis some vores co marks on stricture, mu! ‘. aatu diseases which were mistaki quences aud its cure—also the fact that ints in those who are not in the least aver, ocenpying too much apace, the follo certain ‘circumstances, w! judge whether he has thi woe ong other m that th even much dimi Philadel phi: Reusselacrville Somat: we, S ROS ‘Cw: man, Cranston, Rens:el ei Weich, Rio Janeiro; B:) Mi ‘Thompson, Havre; a] BE ms S fal ‘> ty >, =; z= ‘oject has now been started. government money has been wasted re ool; schs Ashland, Roberts, Apalachicola; fe. Trovipence, Nov 2t—Arr brig Nauvi ‘Fenner, Nickerson, complaint or uo, and its proper z Fes OrZo>H mapmeccomop Eco $e cvouzeg ou BE ee SATHEOW'E eset Buffalo ws © Wey, 1, Nov 2i—Arra do” PAldriche, A trial, which had occupied the Burlington County (N. J.) Court, for a week, in which James E. West, was charged with the forgery of a land deed, was terminated yesterday in a verdict of guilty, and the defendant subsequent- ly sentenced State pi and long d for months and even years without produc spect. Neither is it nece: pain, or anything di dad, Grear; and Mai gate eceari apes * Massachusetts J Van Ett zor> rown, May, Albany; ig Hartford, Sannerman, N York; Benj Brown, Richards; Su- TAYLOR’S HOTEL. fa yo OSSmith, =z oZOm bs happens to be supe led; especially of early cases, th elf. There are, however, three most peculiarly belong regard to other effect: jroninaton. Noy 22—, served to fall w erior, Ball, and J C Wi to five years imprisonmentin the ] Pr idence; Ann Deaman, Patten, and J Cooley & Co, Young, re ond COMMERCIAL INTEKLLIGHRUM: Stock Markets, meet together, should never be diate means of cure. Man’ tioned, but moat of these belon relate to stricture iu its more a ry to other maladies as well, or vanced and settled form, while Paitavetrata, Nov. 26 —First Board—$1000 Stnte 5's, T3363 one belong to stricture when it isso easily and certainly remove; gepSsez r the following thi its earl id henitisso eaaly d. The frat of these ished of linpeded and that s is finished, and the 1000 do, 7354; 6000 do, 733; ‘4; 11,300 U 8 Loan 6 8, °67, 162) ity 6's, '76, 102; 1000 ‘Tre 00510, WESTERN HOTEL. ‘Tax Marwan or Uninatixne—t 5000 ne Vicksburg Rit. 18: 165 Planters Position 1s the onl the stream need not be much di 14. fier Sales—$6000 US Americ Bank. 120; 50 Vicksbu) ut observe what happens after thi jasted, and if it should be found that a drop or steal away, soas to wet alittle, this, tri- , Will afford a ground of strong suspicion. t ‘THe TIME, 4 FORMER GONORRHG:A MAY HAVE REMA Uncursp.—It isnot so much how long ago i how long the gleety stage may it possible in every ease to state th ‘agleet may run without pi danger or inconvenience, and has. and unlimited confidence of the pub k is required, ask for box marked N; if B. Prepared by JULES HAUEL, iladelphin; and sold mops fxs, Second Board—$600 Wil: 67, 102% ; 10,000 State 5’ 's, 73%; 1500 Lehign famer and chemi Treasury Notes 6's, 100. ASTINGS’ COMPOUND SYKUY OF NAPTHA. Not ouly a positive bu: tad all diseases of the s, deg about the curability of eoasumption, an faculty, and all who have f the lungs, cannot ouly be cured, red as almost any of the liable. it may have oc- F ru SUH Johnson, 273 Broadway, ‘ALK. Ariault, 149 Broadway; and J. B. ay, New York. ‘ ware of counterfeits, Ask for‘ JULES HAUEL’S LE LIQUID HAIR DYE,” if you want th sections of the State our accounts t, that consum| good heaith, wealth and rule, however, if of from six to eight wee gather thet to be within the reach of all. There was, before a better crop of cotton raised, in ‘other auspicious c1re He Errect 4. STRICTURE which costs but one warded at the Franklin Institute. au26 30t®m_ MEKUUMIAL UL is uron THE Minp.—No- certain than that the effect of stricture is to di ‘andtolessen mental energy. Not that thi of in the same degree by every individual, but it that writer rarely sees jent does not observe that mt promises tobe. This is the picture pi from all sections of the country—to our view— ja, Tewas, Tribune, 1st. the prese te 20 Duane street. I, Ger by certify that I was mi ously cured by troublesome scrofulous comp! 0 jicians of the age, and has mad ory, and all its co meur the responsibil , formerly. understood, but itis unquere for about five years, fre ‘ hich all the most so iliful physicians coul: had 1d rs ed. ardson, Adam G Lind- Giascow—Ship Warren—John sey, Joh T th fo hioael, for the Murphy, Timothy Leary—28 in the steer profit, a secret which 3 Is.anp—Brig Moselle—Mr Friedland and Indy, Mr fons, that the Lon ihysicians of both hemispheres, are lerers to have immediate recot e rgans, #0, through the same medum, Passcngers Satled. sooa began to mend, my acquaintances who ani wi fthe world As the cure of strictare Cuarceston—Bork Isaac Mead—Mrs Hernand Washi ee Miss Peck, Dr Sylvester, Dr pil . ler. Mi that of all known medic! acy, by Baden proofs of curing consumption tl © bottles for five dollars. As don me, must recollect that uvariably returns ted that this is certain— proceeds, the activity of mi of free from pain or inconvenience, Mr Gibbon H We, the undersigned, know the above statement to be cor fs JAMES D. FISH, 105 South i Mr Noyee, Mr-Stiles, Master Stiles ik, Mre Shaw, Mrs Belden, Capt JH very expensive pi 00 ion, as is th be purchased out and avery little time much as this, how ‘been advanced some years provements in this art, that, by proper means, and in the hands qa out by those. wi general, limit its sal cure is now accom- of careful aud experienced perso persons residin; plished in as many mauded months. Many also, who cannot consult the writer personally, on accaunt of distance, &c., und ud i foreign Lmpor hundreds of ‘similar eertificstes, whie 621 30t*m Grascow=Ship Warren—150 tons iron R Irvin—225 do n, Jol e ‘o such the ‘*Practical te “Dr. Ralph. author of the Practical Pri is consulted upon the diseases there referred to,at! Greenwich street, and those who apply aremittance for the number of bottles required, .w In mmadiacely ryened and Oo 4 4 1 T B Wakeman—l do J Langmiear eae tosi or tye Ceol warded to them, in a manner to secure their safe and speedy these diseases, will be surpnsed at couvenience attending their cure. it is chiefly those who have suffewpd ‘igns Danham & Dimon—3000 ‘Notice—Moore & Co., the fo have, with the consent of Dr. the agency of the Ame: SS 2 baga to master—20 pke: from a certain class preelud: ise daiieted ite fal Cronstapt—Brig Mi bales diaper 589 mat coo! oakam 800 rolls dusnage iron Davis, Brooks & co—20 evils bolt rope 2 master—100 packs sheet iron 693 bobbins flax ding people, and other causes, who preciate his services; expect {neipient,to its more advauce (from uncommon advant Praotice in this complaint da rap fadical cure, whieh he has ground for stating, can be from no othér source ia aud6to 9 P. M. letter, may be addressed ork. can properly ap- from its first or stages, in which in addition toa very extena e can afford a rapi rent to'M. A. th ds: ho ii the sol ” Com id van satiny erver Napue in the United Meares and Canada. vemedy is purel; ts, and perfectly safe ks mi 1o 125 tons iron 525 3 jot and entirely vegetal in all fe effects u) will speedily and effeetually cure trid cases of this disease, and etious matter from the system, KR. SAVIAKD’S ILNY. of Gonorrhss, Geet, Stricture, i ihe artinry one jong before the iow of doubt, i superiority over all other medicines bales to order. Ma Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., ly excepted) Consulta- jox 869 Lower Post Office, 4 S0r*re ie to establish wit do,50 bbls nuts J mn. ; , ‘Manseruxe—Back Nile—200 boxes wine Davis & Henne- quins—30 bi Michel—53 bales al Denay—i8 bbls al ks 6 bo: < Rocuet.e—Brig Dracut—2 pipes 18 & Renard—12 hf do 9 ardo A do J Caswell & co—17 half do E 45 bbls do E Stevens & Son—64 bxs J Manton—55 do T Durand & Sou—24 do H Menten—19 casks vinegar 177 hf 170 qe 159 bbls brandy to order. : Crenrurgos—Sehr Sarah—99 hhds 44 tierces 69 bbls sugar Chastelain & Ponvert. fects, and restore the patient to most perfect it; Texy agreeable to the taste. createsno perceptible odor, and maybe used with the most entire sécresy and success, by f either sex, without resort to any medical adviser or & Ketcham, 121 Fulto alton street, N. BEKNETHY'S BOTANICAL FILLS, \d radical eure of gonort! ts, thral discharges, Irritation of "ithe wide celebrity of ind, ho Of neany thosaead capes Je complaint of ite, lure. It requires st varintion. fi 2 ben bag thahee wR a hen? bls Carcassance & Gomez—5 ck: ¢ proprietor has ads P A Breithaupt Draper—i box otto roses 200 box M CTORY OF FINE JEWELRY AND Bil VER WARE, N —CHARLES STEW. for past favors, hopes to. mei ertions to execute their o1 john street—ware room, jeful to friends an nce by unceasi lers with neatness and ace blic are reapect(ully mformed that this house is for the manufacture of superi ic o i Chuo—1 case F do Dri street, and A. H $2 per bot burn—80 hf de 49 qr vo riation in prices, purehwers may select wil 1s those who find it difficult to have fine jewelry t in good order, to give him For sale, acec batween Courdlund jed Ladies would fiud much M Physiology, written ditions and alterations, by R. ‘Were this book carefully read by irections, at 146 Green w: utreats, New Vork. Price ARKIED LADIES.—Marri to interest them by perusi success in curing ‘of gonorrhea one box is attended to as promptly as if they wei Domestic Importations. Jead Strachan & icient to effect a ci “PRACTICAL Naw Onveans—Ship Wabash—430 Scott—1369 do © H Rogers & co—1998 d box machinery Stillman, fe ARIES HALL, d the advice strictly followed, ie preseng would 8 Chanel—29 ps 1 Alien & co—\45 bls cotton D-H Darby Wm Hail—38 KL Maitland & com449 & co—5 hhds topaceo Boormen, exist. The terrors of O CURE NO PAY—DR, CORBITT, 19 Duane stree. J pier ashe ort Collgsof Burgeo, Lenn ant | fim of caren whith con ET AR Ra a 85 bul mn Fiedler—2 bbis 2 hf do 2 bas tale EK Collins—6 cs M ple from entering the matrimonial Medical riety in reel oral will tell you important sec! treatment of certain de es. and close attention to this elass of complai and expeditions mode of trentment—his extraordinary suc. ess many pradent peo} all such objecti Yr, it is chiefly those who Der his pleasant,safe . < ‘ ff Shieffelin & co—l do Law: comer of Third an , who ean properly appreciate his services, ex- & Levy—1 do W 8 Ri rence Chestant streets | pecially in Stricture, from ite first or. ineypient, ti istre ing stages, in whic vantages, in addition to a very extensi Reere—6 do H Henhfield—74 bales hemp Heran, Lees editor No. 2 Ann street, New York. during a long and exte ar 1 do mdse 635 bales cotton 5 casks empty city—and above all hi nded practice for thirteen years 1 this legitimate medical th & com 100 xs 9 ‘bags 25 bal few of the ground: mode of treatment it aint) he can afford a rapid ground for stating, can easy aud radical ca R.UPHAM’S VEGETABLE ELECTUARY, or inter ye obtained from no ot fe, effectual and expe (orem New Pro: hs Bari pool. asa hoi NN hove \= nal remedy for the Piles, triumphant! 50,000 cases cured mercury or restraint in frictures cured in one or two weeks with scarcely ; Constitutional Debility—Those ingivic aduilged in a certain loathsome and secret habit can posi be restored to health and society. Mild cases remo" ‘¢ made unless cured. Postpaid letters ree dollars, will receive prompt at MARITIME HERALD. ica. OF days invariably excepted.) Consultat addressed" Box 969, Lower Post Office, HALLENGE—pouce to xt enrol clothes to too ring, Dying,Cleaning and Repai ‘you ew get all gre ‘extracted without soiling the cloth, ‘on the most reasonable terms,by vo G6 Gold street, 2 N.B—The highest price oaid for gentlemen's lato owt warranted to cure all cases of Piles, either ind,*Internal or External, and all faflammatory in ‘conjunction with the Piles—such fn jammation of the Spine, falling hat females particularly are mstances; for which man: Hectual oures—| Port of New York, November 27, 1847. —_—<—<$<$<<<<$<——— to four days. No enclosing & fee on ‘OADWAY (COR. OF JOH + Painsand Stiffness of senses of the’ Skin, &e.—RING' RIO) i pe forbids their publicati S*SZvere and habitual. cost wveness, flow of blood to the head, fistala, inflammation of the stomach, needy cure in Dr. Upham’s Klectuary. It is an int “and cures by its action on the bowels and bloo state of which are the cause of the above names the Joints Serofula Shing—Audabon, Wins 3c POMGUND, ayauy garet Evans, (pkt) Tinker Saranparilla, and) (okt) Wotton, Caloutts, Hussey & Murray; Mar- ondon, Joha Las ONFIDENTIALLY The treatment and KR 18 CONBULTE, protracted enses, that have Wa Gray 3 Wm A Cooper, Cuty, do, Nesmith rocker, Genoa, Chamberlain & Phelps; ‘Rotterdam; $ L Crowell, ead & Hoppoek. Dehot, Cnracoa, J Foutk & Son: Chief, bt Pennel, Merryman, Riddle, Savannah. Sally ‘Miller, Lee, more; William & Means, 3 8 Geiger S790 areal commmentikion Krom every city, town aiid village pham’s Vegetable Pile bi |, the most gratifying intel,igence received by the proprietor. sh cases whi of cape. G. W. Me & Wrish. Barus ~Franci, Marin Magdalene, (Han, (uew) Clark, Matinzas, Brigs~ Napoleon, tuary has been intro its effets have been Io hundreds of instances it has eets, strictures, and al se in the medical profession. Offices 0 arronged that patients do not see trance to his office through the entry, so bie ins received their unanimous recommendation, pronounced it the best possible combination the above named disenses. cles and is warranted'to give sat quickens the circul incurable. d from the purest arti. ‘Lean, of the U. 8. Bervice and Mem- ber of the New Jersey Legisiata * L have been afflicted for years withovt anything like permanent e name ofa remedy, idence m medicine. j—not, without. reluctane “Maillard & Lord; Rt Me, Neainirh te Walsh; Sterl ¢ piles, and nave tried almost everything ieral Taylor, Wht ‘O-PARTNERSHIP—Th themselves in this ety Commission Business, under sham & Co. and are pr those complaints arising, tinued use of mercury, U cific ; eases that Hav been rapidly and entirel symp. THe great and increasing demand has induced the propri: may have the benefit o most distressing complain eds but a trial to c of its surprising qual be considered a the firm of Wm. Nevle Habe ¢,1 coufers—to use to transact any business whieh for about three weeks down, I find, to my utter surprise Ship Warren, Lawton, Glasgow, Oct 12, and Greenock lth, with indss, &e. to Dunham & Ditnon, very hicavy westerly gales most of the passage, in which shifted Had the Warren not been an extraordinary good sen bout, the damage must have been very great. ‘The bark her cargo. f the Al RTING ARTICLES. ‘vortment of Engish Guns, single and bat jeer, bird, and squirre ‘iL law priced ‘and fae Eogieah. and Waddiig, Westle: ekedon’s celebrated it. ist, and the bar on Sold wholesale and retail b: the ship Lydia, of Malags, Oct 17th won, Dhanning, Adims ¢ ‘ov 24, lat 3920, lon 70 32, spoke ship ported b Izaide, peo, AST other th EFINISHING DYING A ut 89 Dey street, bara f ¥ m1 nt, has conn tor of this srene most eelebraced dyers an USE—DR. KINKE n achusetts, Pritchard, Cronatadt, Sept 12, at 44.30, onal & rrimacht (It day as experienced a successi pe at 19 20, lon 35, experienced a seve: Rr a1, maintopsal and royal from the gasket i'n heavy sem, stove bulwarks, jolly boat, and washed part of carved work from the Brig Dracat, (of Boston) Smith, K & Sreron Oo ected himself in ‘Dot yers are the sol eraphim, of Li subscribers are the sole ager ment, induces him to of gales on the ease every day. OPER, 4 DUANE illiam ‘streets, has for th Joyed the most extensive’ practice in private diseases of any ates chelle, 57 days, to Foster 44, lon 42, in « gale from niet vat feng) A tne en 0 foretopmast hhen the vessel righte tthe deck ment’s notice with me- Sete mated or no charge required. ern poet Me iied and Union rereets, haifa joulare ee 4th page of the (Philadelphia most convenient and LOAKS—CLOA. the attention of 1a maintopgallant mast, ¥ stove stern ho Grecian, Ryder J Atkins nnorotte, Canary I jays from Sydney, with ante jo mervuryieoed IN, No.1 Bowery,

The New York Herald dated November 27, 1847

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