The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1846, Page 4

dicted Major General, proposed solution of Mr, €ass, asking for information respecting the late correspondence, or alleged correspondence, be- tween Gen. Scott and the President, on the subject ofthe | command of the army on the Rio ‘Grande. Mr. Sevier said, that instead of looking at what was called the mis- conduct of Gen. Gaines. it would be as well to look at the conduct of some other officers of the army, idling away their time in Washington, at such a crisis as this. (Mr. Sevier was supposed to allude, undoubtedly, to Gen. Scott. Mr-Cass exhibited that the calls of Gen. Gaines for velunteers, to the amount of Ave regiments, were made after the 15th of May, the day when the newsof the two victories of Gen. Taylor was received at New Orleans. Mr. Jonson, of La., explained the volunteer opera- tions in Louisiana. Mr. Wesrcurr eloquently opposed the resolution, be- cause whatever might be the motive, or the object, it involved a censure of Gen. Gaines; and from the gallant | conduct of this officer in the late Florida war, whea the Senator from Michigan was Secretary of War, he could never consent to sich censure. Gen. Gaines had in the Florida war, called out volunteers without waiting for orders, and ‘his conduct was approved, as it should be | now. He saw no great crime of refusing to wait for a piece of paper when the enemy were in the country. Mr. Wensrer was inclined to think Gen. Gaines must have had some authority for what he did. Mr. W. inquir- ed, whether for the five regiments called out by the gen- eral after the battles of the Rio Grande, he had received | the sanction of the President of the United States, Mr. Cass said that three of the detachments were ap- proved, Mr. Srvien—The President, as I understand it, sir, ap- proved all these reinforcements except the mounted gun men. Mt. Cass—All the troops were received which were raised by Gen. Gaines prior to the 1th of May. Mr. Seviex—On the [8th a corps were approved by the Department here. Mr. 8. then, in view of the rumor that Paredes, with fifteen thousand men, was on his march to the Rio Grande, at about the time of his requisitions for the mass of these volunteers, fully justified the conduct of Gen_Gaines. Mr. Weesrer remarked that this was a subject of grave interest. It appeared that these troops thus raised 7 nes, were in three cases accepted, and th y the Executive, and that in others, they Now, the question was, was Gen. Gaines any were not more culpable in calring out the troops which were not received than in the requisitions for those which were approved. Now, if they been illegally raised, who is responsible? 'Who is responsible for such troops ac- cepted by she President ? In the hurly-burly of a sudden and unexpected war, are all the provisions of the Consti- tution to be set aside upon the loose idea of a pressing necessity How came General Taylor, in his late c cal position? By what authority ? From what necessity Who is responsible for it? 1 am determined, said Mr. W., in the investigations of this matter, it be sifted to the bottom. “Phere has been no necessity for any act | transcending the laws or the Constitution. It was well to know where the res ecutive had. sanctione by Gon. Gaines. Gen. Sam Movstow said, that as far as the conduct nsibility would rest, ifthe EX- this unlawful exercise of power of General Gaines was concerned, it was the subject | not of trial by the Senate, but of a court mart patriotic Sonator appealed in a po! the Senate should not Jay a h dier, without an exam had done for the honor of its rights. As to the inv ico, it would have been tl the Sabine or the Nueces. Mexico regarded the whole of Texas as.n revolted province. Mr Mayeum woull preter that the resolution should be laid onthe table. As the Senator from Texas sail, the illegulity of the coniuct of General Gaines, was subject for acourt martial. If the army had been Jost, General Taylor would have been subject to cen- ture for not calling sooner for an increase of his force. | Tt was evident General Gaines was controlled by the most patriotic motives, I trust that this re olution docs not come from the Executive. If it originetes there, it had better been communicated in a message. Mr Bacay said that in August, September and Octo- ber last, express instructions had been sent to General Gaines, from the War Department, against all interfe- rence with the army destined for the Rio Grande; and that Gen, Taylor had been assigned exclusively the com- | mandof said army Mr. Bagby further exhibited how certain of the companies raised by Gen. Gaines were re- ceived by the Department. It was because they were already far upon their march to the seat of war, when the Department was apprised of such reinforcements on the authority of Gen. (Gaines. Mr. Anchen, ina fearless review of the whole ease, and an incidental defence of Gen. Scott, thought the re- solution ought to be adopted, without the amendment. Mr. Seview maintained the ground that Gen, Gaines had done his duty inthe crisis like a soldier ard a pat- riot, and that it was not altogether out of order to in. quire into the case of Gen. Scott; for from certain infor. mation, certain jetters had passed between him and the Secretary of War, DEFENCE OF OREN. SCOTT. Mr. J. M. Cuavron defended the unsullied military lume of Gen. Scott. and moved to ameni the resolutions yan additional enquiry, whether any order has been iv cay of the Rio Grande, or whether he has not been en- gaged here in Washington in indispensabte duties con- nected with the War Department, or whether General Scott has not offered his services in the command of the army of the South, &e. Mr. Mc Dorrie—Question! Mr. Jonsson, of La, randi of raising the Louisiana volunteers, and said that the General had been applauded for his coaduct by a public meeting of the citizens of Louisian: Mr. Jonxsox, of Mil., argued the propriety of acting at times under the law of necessity as overruling all other laws, and upon this ground justified the calling out of the volunteers by Gen. Gaines. eulogiam upon the meritorious services of this gallant cer. Mr. Wensren was opposed to all unlawful acts of pub- lic men, and to the justification of such acts merely be- cause war exists. The idea of a justification from mere necessity, was utterly repugnant to the constitution. From the day when, from an imaginary necessity, dicta- torial power was proposed to Gen. Washington at West Point, down to this day, the law of necessity was subser- vient to the law of the constitution. Where will this law of necessity stop if once admitted? Military usurpation was always based upon the law of ne always the plea of the public good. It was plea of nece: Is thi 1? Is it mot more thi Are the constitution a ws to give way to this pl of necessity ? 1 hope, sir, the Senator from Maryland, who has been asserting this principle of necessity to-day, wiil not assert such a doctrine to-morrow. Mr. Arc said, the Senator, (Mr. Johnson, of Md.,) had made the declaration repeatedly in his speech. Mr. Wensrxr—I was aware of that, or I should not have taken notice of it. (Laughter on the democratic side.] Mr. W. then enlarged on the ganger of these pre- cedents, and asked where would they lead to. Where would such unauthorized power be clipped, if exercised, either by the President, by General Gaines, or by the Governor of a State. 1 call out 50,000 men; | appeal to the necess ple, and where isthe power to arrest me? Is our poor, weak, miserable Constitution only a thing of peace and sunshine, and utterly inefficient for the exigenci Is it a miserable thatched cottage, whic! enough asa shelter in fine weather, but incap tecting us in the time of the storm. He rejoiced in the successes of ot he united in the | army; but mil honor may be too dearly bought. All ‘military glories be too dearly purchased, ‘The question with him was, is it a victory under the Consti- tation and the law, or is it ve the Constitution, and aside from the law. (Mr. Wel here read from the Constitution, and defined its pow and asked, who, under these calls for volunteers (of General Gaines) ap- points officers generally? Mr. Jouxsox—Why, he does. Mr. Weasten—He does? B. then suppos Question! hat authority? Mr. W. case in which such calls or levies should be made by ayounger and most ambitious officer, and the dangerous consequences to the liberties of the coun- try, instead of sending troops to the frontiers, he might bring them to the seat of Government; and where would be the power to countermand him. Mr. Jonnsoy, of Louisiana, here interposed a remark, which was not heard by the reporter. Mr. Jonyson of Maryland again took the floor. Mr. little further back. He could not hear him. Mr. J3itvsow obverved that if the Senator desired to re- | ) had just said, he could do so now. | ply to what he (Mr. Cries of “adjourn!” “Oh ! let's adjourn.” Mr. Axcis remarked that it would be ungene! him to make a further reply to the Senator from land, after the rejoinder of the Senator from Massachu- rous in , sail he did not make tho offer un+ t idea that the Senator from Virginia would improve upon what had been said by the Senator from Massachusetts. (Laughter among the democrats) Mr J. then proceeded briefly to reply to Mr. Archer and Mr. | Webster ; and heterodox as the former might think the doctrine, he (Vir. Johnson) maintained that there were cases in which necessity was the paramount law. There Were cases when even the Constitution had to be set aside. Did the Senator from Massachusetts entirely deny this doctrine. sir, Weester.—I do, sir, Mr. Jonssow.—There’s the difference between us. He then appl © case of the invasion across the Rio Grande ; and asked of the Senator from Massachusetts if z a go and join the army, under what law would do i Mr. Wepsten.—The law of duty. (Laughter) Mr. Jo. ‘The law of duty. That's the law under which ¢ called for those volunteers, (ur words the Point, contendin that the was just ym the apparent pow gn of the acts for which he is here called to aor Mr. Weasren argued, thi , calling upon voiuntee: u altogether an a is services. ually, he would say he was pre- pared to go asfar as he who woul go the farthest to as deep as he would strike tne deep tand as he would stand the longest, in defence of the na- jag. Bat herewas @ case in ich Gen. Gaiues had exercised eee en j bel ing entirely to Gen. Tay- Jen Gaines the case of a general offi- ithout authority in law, individual volunteering lor. Suppose low such I proceedings. Gen. Gail e case to be urgent, aod maker re. quisitio: ing to 12,000 men. Gen. Scott, who is i still further off, and who is still more scared, sends down 50,000 more—and the President, pale aod trembling, or- ders still an additional force of @ hundred thousand.— Where is the limitation upon this plea of necessity ! In yiew, then, of afrontier war, without hasard of internal rerflowing treasury—a Prosi- of Congross—with e: within an hour—Mr, W Pome Tit oan him he has i ter did not expect, at a time, that any illegal proces ‘ne Justified upon the pretext of neseacry se rey would be Md, that ae the remark in reply to Mr. swer him at first tage of a man who w: however uni the did not like to take advan- y down under his feet, rant might be hi ¥ Mr. Zz thes is attack. With some iy and ident or or any authority under his di- yartinent of War, en to Gen. Scott to proceed to the command of the | again illustrated the modus ope- | He also passed a high | y of the case, to the patriotism of these peo- , of war. | lations of the | ur Colonels and your Lieutenants, and your | Ancien desire! that the Senator would stand a | Mary. | to sustain him in both branches | ‘* reason he had declined to an- » into the public service. sent of either pa or Sane peoseatad on 9 Vidi te. She Mr. Ri meer President, | regard —— | and Lecame indissolub) 'y united fur the remainder Mr. Cass said ne had no objection to the amendment. | of their lives. They both carry heavy purses, and are | There were extreme cases of nece: ; butin this Gen. | rich in all that can man and woman happy, and | Gaines was not to judy He had no au- | will doubtless move on smoothly and happily through all thority over this military district. It entirely belonged | the quichsands, bogs and 8 of life, as well as the it to Gen. Taylor. } and happy scenes of connubial felicity. 80 mote Meo Sesee There are only two military districts noMir. Cass.—Well, we understand thet. Will the Sen- | ate let me proceed? Mr. Cass did proceed to show fur. | ther the absence of authority on the part of General Gaines. | uyers at present. Susquehan both sold at $4 per bbl, and for the 373% from the cars. comprise 14,110 barrel port Mr. Wescott objected to striking out the word “neces- ~ - ¥ ten & Mills—149 doJ | Sauem, June d—Arr schs Lapwi: { from the resolution 92 wes 9 by Mr. Archer. It | bbls Corn Meal. Whisky is down, and commands but 203, | ee cata ide sid copper Phelps, Dodge ix | sa:led tor Deuvers:) Alabumes W! w York. f wa the necessity that was the justification. He asked ifit | cents in barrels and 19} in hhds, cocton Vanarsdale & Warnock. Savanwant, June 34 Ad orgy b a New Yorks was in order to strike it out. | Sales of Stocks at Baltimore. ee TS Mase Grane, | pth =. on hy i row soa Mr. Cass said he qccepted the modification, |. Rates improved one per cent at the stock board on Friday, | fs Po ns pi ice oe 2 Mr. Sevier.—Tho Senate has the right to modify his | forthe lead Although prices have been much | = VE A RD TIME HERALD. ron, June 3—Arrachrs Motto, Robinson. Philadel- gy TR EC TE NS pedi a tps | se hina, Dickeus, New York or Pawtucket, Gree Mr. Attrew cr ret of the authority to —_ for do. Gen. Taylor. : wail Sper | PURT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 7. Tacwron, Juje 3Am ache J Pierce, New York, 2 sd, Mr, Bacay explained. | 3 per ceats, 38.439. Sterling yo vice Roscius, ip: 24, ache Pare, Lapel. 4 Mr. Cass further explained that by a letter from the we wepuagren, Jase 0's, Ue oe ‘sid, cab War Department of the 25th August last, Gen. Taylor | Pu: B ERP 251m a. - " | was entrusted with the exclusive command of the army Le ag mg ae 646 uw 2—Arrschs St Helena, of occupation. Mr. Caittexnen suggested that the word “necessary” might prove an excuse to the requisitions of General Gaines. | _Mr, Cass.—That was my object—that was my object, | sir. | | Me. Crivrewpen denied thet Gen. Gaines had zcontri- | buted to the victories of Gen. Ragler. Gen. Taylor and | his little army were entitled wholly, solely, and en- tirely, to avery part and parcel of these victories. From | a glowing etlozium upon Gen. Taylor, the eloquent | Senator passed to an equally unqualified Panegyric on | Gew Scott. He was no idler—th not a | braver man, or a more patriotic sold the army; and how could he go to Rio Grande, un- less adopting the doctrine of tae Senator from Maryland, | (Mr. Johnson,) it should be from ene of those instinctive impulses of patriotism, which override lawsand all | have a repetition of them every afternoon. | the provisions of the constitution. (General laughter.) | put to speak seriously, the storm was terrific in and H ei erind or vindication af Geb eenatkatice Age about Wilmington, and has destroyed property to a large of two lives The of its paramount authority in war as well as in peace. | amount, besides occasioning the lo: He advocated the resolution of Mr. Cass, because it) hurricane lasted about ten minutes, came from the west would be useful for legislative purposes, in the informa: | northwest, ant d by hail of @ very large tion we should obtain by it, if nothing more. | size, which shattered the glass in nearly all the windows Mr. Jouson, of Maryland, again took the floor. The | fronting the west. ‘Trees were torn upby the roots. lite- Senator from Kentucky had agreed with him in one int—that was, these calls of Gen. Gaines may be justi- don round of necessity. Mr Carrtexpex.—No, sir; and he explained that the | conduct of Gen Gaines, as having been prompted from his convictions that his action was “necessary,” might afford him some apology. Mr. Jonnso: Vell, there is the necet Mr. Cairreypex.—That is what you c Mr. Jounson.—I call it necessity, you of his salary | | tions between New York and Washington. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a severe sterm came up from the westward which broke the wire below Wilmington, just at the time the southern news might have been ex- pected from Washington. The spirit which dictated this measure is believed by many to be that of a false econo- has had anything to do with the recent storms, the press every direction ‘Ihe Ashbury Methodist meeting house was much shattered, a portion ‘of the roof having been blown off. The ship house of the Messrs. Thatchers, was entirély prostrated ; but no person is believed to be beneath its ruins. ‘Those who witnessed it, say that the building was lifted up bodily about twelve feet from the foundation,and dashed to pieces. The ship house of Betts, Harlan & Hollingsworth, was also destroyed, and melan- choly to relate, four or five of their workmen were remarks was from compassion, that he (Mr. inder that Senator's feet ? is not what I said, e injiries. I conversed this morning with a gentleman | wikcvelinaneed thew scene,and from his description, the | violence of the storm must have peen unprecedented. The steamboat W. W. was blown ashore, but got off shortly afterwards with but trifling injury. A sloop | that had been hauled up at one of the ship yards for re- pair, had part of her planking ripped off, aod the wind which thus gained entrance, lifted the hull up bodily from the Ways, and deposited her upon the ground, 2 short distance off. A horso and wagon were blown off from the road into a ditch beside it, and the water being | deep, th animal narrowly escaped drowning; about a | dozen oxen upon the road at the time, were also blown | into the ditch, from which they were with difficulty ex- | tricated. ing that was exposed te its fury escaped country ; second, that of the President and Gen, Gaines to Congress. But let us wait the cxamination in the proper quarter, as Gen. Gaines has heen ordered to report himself at the War Depart. ment for the purpose. With this view he would move to Jay the resolutions upon the table. He withdrew the mo- , led. Nothin; | tion for a moment by request of uninjured. Vessels in the creek were much damaged, Mr. J. M. Cuavrox, who took up the defence of Gen | one had its mast twisted off close to the deck—the rig: Scott against the attack of Mr. Sevier. He said that when | ging and chains securing it, were snapped asunder like | allthe correspondence was brought forward, General | pack thread, and the spar broke intu three pieces. It | Scott would stand even more exalted before the country | wili be a prov: ial circumstance loss of life | than before. And yet the Senator from Arkansas— has not attended its progress. ‘The foreman of Bets, Mr. Skvien said he had heard a good deal of talk about | Harlan, and jHollingwort’s esteblishment, saw the tor | this correspondence. He did not kuow what it was, Mr. Cuayrox was glad the Senator had disclaimed | Mr. Sevine said he made no disclaimer, because he | le no statement of the character of the correspon. | dence. He knew nothing about it. called for it be- | cause he wanted to know what i Mr. Cuayton dropping this particular item, reverted to the disparaging observations of the Senstor from Arkan- | sas, relative to en. Scutt being an idler in Washington. | Mr. Sevrew.—Well, [retract that. | ee Cusvron—Does the Senator say he don’t retract, att Mr. Sxvien—Yes, I do retract that. | Mr. Cravros—Well. I om glad of it; and Mr. C, con- | tinued and concluded his defeuce of Gen. Scott, asa mili- tary man and a patriot. Mr. Attxx said he would detain the Se nado as approached, and by ringing tue bell, caused those who became involved in the ruins, were not able to escape intime. But for this timely warning, the loss of life would have been much greater. One of the men killed, has left a family of seven children destitute of support. This ship house was blowa down a few mouths since, and stronger than formerly. ‘1 stantial edifice, that it was deemed proof against auy storm. ‘The brig John M. Clayton was capsized, and now lies keel upwards, and her masts sticking in the mu.i at the bottom of the creek. The cook on buard at the time had his leg broken. ‘This storm has also been disastrous in Salem county, te but forone | | one | New Jersey. ‘The wheat and corn fields have been le: | moment. Whether this resolution were proper or im- | yelled to te ground by the fury of the blast, end the proper. it was due to the Fresidout, after this debate, and | plunts much eut by the bail; and the vain (ell'in 6 parfoot to the Generals invelved, that the whole correspondence | deluge. should he laid before the Senate. | Mr. Canuoun renewed his motion to lay on the table. | Lost, 11 to 36, | “And the resolution, including the amendments, calling | for all the correspondence in reference to Grn. Scott, as | wellas forall the facts and correspondence relating to | the acts of Gen. Gaines in conuection with the Southern | The break in the telegraph wire has been mended, and a complete circuit obtained. So, if no storm occurs this afternoon, the Herald will, probably, receive imtelligence from Washington Ivy the electric chain. ‘The Sons of ‘Temperance are making extensive prepa- rations for visiting New York on Monday, to join in the contemplated national jubilee of the order. A splendid | army, was adopted. banner has been painted by Nir. Winner, the talenied ar- | | Mr’ Bennres moved that the Semate, when it adjourns, | tist of this city, tor the grand division of this city. ‘The sha adjourn to Monday next. front contains a beautiful representation of Moses smiting Mr. Sreiont moved a plain adjournment. the rock, and the gushing of water from it to satisfy the The Vice-President put the latter motion, as first in or- der, and it was carried—24 to 22. And the Senate stands thereby, good for a short ses- sion to-morrow. thirst of ‘the children of Israel. On the reverse appears the Genius of Temperance returning te the world with the pledge in her hand ; the motto is, and she returns,” beautifully appropr ite to the idea of Since Congress has deprived the storm king, Mr. Espy’ ' uccession of severe thunder gusts have | occurred in this vicinity, which have tended to thwart all | the calculations in relation to telegraphic communica’ | my, and if his retiring from the clerkship of the weather: | had better make up a purse to pay his salary, rather than | rally rent dmb from limb, and the branches carried in | y, and with other observations upon this point of dif- | juried beneath the ruins, Two were taken out | ference, Mr. Jolinson asked if “he had ‘understood | ; : Cn the Senator from Virginia to say that the reason tie had | 2ead- anobier, H= so, much hurt, that bis necovery is and several others received minor + most; of the workmen to run out of the ship house; | subsequently was rebuilt much | atcher’s was such @ sub- | “Earth beckons | Poirier Rros— hemp F. ' Capitol, Halleck, te whit eae Sse Ringoes bry, Mg Bey rey Berea, Sayer, boy, » ietory, | ith, Perth Ad He erect Brig St George—1017 bush wheat EJ H rape Daytany, Nor Gpeon 1165 dy Howland & Aagtiwall er New York: Naive, Wells, . es Hp eter Demi ide doles E de R Grevin— iy eg Bennett Allon, New York 40 Habbett & bins ried Gilles & ener teseeeph Parise, pag iS renee Toei tons tie = = »—7 $8 Ston raer. chase, ’ "oto epee Seah 4), J iteed—19 bales coy teil pei. Pur lsh Pemaquid, Fosset, Phi- : = pos sow Baaeere | ton Sootford, Titers ne ce eR (eaves! bale mdse | Poarigmp, Juge ¢—Aze brig Cyclops, Mouat{ort, Opaye Thoiapson & co~2 bus midze F 8 & D Lathrop. maa, via New Work, with her inward cargo; schs Savoy. York, ‘ApatacnicoLa—Bark Magdaia—9 b les cotton Collins & | New Bedford. |. bark Macedouia, Kobinson, jleans; | Cashut—2 trunks 5 boxes mdz Mrs R Soper bl yiverpen: ee ary ah Lowal,-® a | fine Gene & Barrera elec ist ie ruer, Fall River. Sid, schr Engineer, Whitten, New: | oO tmore—101 bales cottou Drake ent bbl maze Cleland & Danforth—10 bales cotton J H Provideace. ld, sche Mae v Boston. nae tmar a L P Smith, Brewster,New York. C' chr John, Healy, Boston; 3rd, brig Tangier, Griffin, Havana; sehr New York, Sleeper, Newburyport. Cleared. ; Samaio 1062 Britnia, Hoskin, Liverpes oe Irvin. Ship Regulas, Joyce, Matavzns, ius & CO. y Shadwick, Londoa, J Griswold. she ig chad ‘talestoa, G Baltley. | rh aw | BMp Byrea, By Last Night’s Southern Mail, Shi phan, i" Burk Gielen Home Ports. | lee. ; ‘Bark Rose Standish, Spencer, Philadelphia. . i , Hull Foster & Nickerson. voige | uevitas, Holt & Owen, ig Audrew Virginia, Mo regon, Point Ni ut ‘wee she, Yorks schrs 0 Pape eS Fea | flacus hair, pri aera te wag td ye Brig Samson, jer, Texas, E D Hurlbut & Co, ss ‘ Bog 4 Marahalh Corey, New Orivans, J Elwell & tevgnvonk’ Yave terAre bark Parthians Wi ston, New Or- Harriet, Manguay Campecchy, Gage ‘Jolin Howlett, Moore, Philadelphia. Pilor bost Brig Jose) am. Holmes, Tadsor. Wave Vinnette ruise; reports ship Aurilins, of a | _ Brig Joseph Gorham, Keppan, Spanis! | For &Co. | FER Pacean, Ainsbury, Madeira, J Elwell & Co. rlestou, SC, ashore about 10 mi fund.’ She weat ashore oa the poke nn , tothe eastward of Smith’s nie, Victor, night of the 2d—she was ih ballast. i aA Billow. Beckwith. Windsor, NS, Burnham & De | pound to Hampton r a ‘Schr Hudson, Rancan, St Thomas, nae | Behr JB Jones, Grifing, Wilmington MOTHER'S CORDIAL. Ph ace tyn ebay Revere ie aaa HE superior efficacy of this article, when used in te leat Behr A. Honing, Fhiledely bs spe cao ceed tet benaleemenas vo wile Sche Marietta, Crowell, Boston, d of it. Its effects to ren che Vietor, Hallett, Bost Sittah the sellarings attendant om Child Birth one hall ad | Schr Delawars t. Gal ee oes — Schr Two Marys, Chas me Bie poe ene moth alt Bebe Aim, Bartlet, EnII adele Physician,” ce who hat ‘made thin branch of his frac ry 4 il sis parti Fe |way, corner 0 pt | Barge Veuus, Nelson, Philadelphia. ticular study.” For sale at 182 Broadway co | Arrived. : — - i b PARIOLAN duldibed. Ship Uncas, Latham, 19 days from New Orleans, with r Adds ‘ he Fi mise to ED Hurlbut & aasengers. JUST PUBLISHED, » New Translation from the French, Bark Gioraliar, Jordoa, from Havana, May 24, with sugar to | “2 euticled ” The Parisian Secret. or Sel ced a Were Fiatein QV Beste. Mayhew, from Nuevitas, Cuba, May | $2 Hout the wre of edicive or any diaauieeuble ie { 28, with mdve, to Brett Vose. Leftno Ams. Juue 4; pass- | © really wade ud employed by men cee ee cia Dodges roma “Apelachicolty May 21, with LEXANDER LEBAUM, M. D. Member ot the Faculty of Medicine of Parte—Phy: the Yeueren! Borel ight of the Legion of Honor, &e.— re 29, Pari: Tor s de in New York ouly, ar the “ Maison de Sante.” 121 Hts x PIRBY thea by Rober H. Dumont, Legal Deputy for Dr. Le- y it, Boston. rice Ceres pres Foran alt sosers senada be to Robert H. Dumont, as above. mdse, to master.” Lat23 53, Jun 8230, May 27, spoke Br b rk cor, from south side Cuba, bound to Loudon; June 4, 415, spoke whaling schr Edwin, of Proviuceton, Bick Perce Demill, Lewis, 5 days from Savaunah, with yee’ Diploma, Fly, i7 days from Oporto, with wine, to A Nig Se George, Snow, 20 days from New Orleans, with mdve, tporder ; CONSTIPATI ; p 14days from Ponce, PR, with molas- E A pets orders kot lon BES belwir or Province: COSRIVENESS) | oHnia Meteor, (of New Haven) Brown, 12 days from St ‘Tho- ITHOUT MEDICINES, INJECTIONS or BATHS. 0 DL Sayre, f ‘days from Savannah, with cotton and man & Co. y from Savannah, with cotton, to Dun- Davidson, 9 days from Windsor, NS, with made in France by M. = Discovery receuth: th English edi as. with old "Brig Egect, Jot rice Thirty centsthe. fi per, t Brig Exact, Johny rice. to Siurg Phil Cc if stroying, obstinate, inveterate aud 2 aster, to master. : theut using either purgutives, injections or baths he’ Edward Ti sfrom St Croix, W E, @ great ¢ meuts fro with mahogany, to Clarke & Co, of New Haven, where she | physiciaus and other persons of distinction, certifying the ts bond, May 26, lat 26, lon 7196, spoke bark Sarah complete efficacy of the means. To exch di sub- Sanda. of New York trom Liverpool for Apalachicol Joined che name and exact address of the phy Person who testifies |" Schr Tionesta, Lugett, 15 days from Guayama, PR, with su- authors of the certificates attest, not only that this natu: | gar, &e, to Dunscomb & Beckwith. t ral meaus destroys constipation, and that h | © Schr Baltimore, Latourette, Baitimore, with flour, &e, tod canal to perfor ing functions as ia its normal | Huater. tes, but also that it cures, as if by enchantment. 1. Painful 1 Belew. ‘All, or nearly all, the diseases to Two brigs the bowelsare subject. '3. A great nuinber of other se- , Satled. tious, dancer and lou diseases, for curing wnich i i R i A medical science is entirely impotent. Saveitualy bark Ss, Ghent Paicks dos Avewern, | “said atthe National Bepow of W ARTON, of Paris, 71% 5 bark ) ‘ ew Vo ,and by all booksellers and medicine Maiden lane, deale: m6 lin®r United State: DK. SALMON’: OR disorders of the Stomach, iiigestion Toss “of Appedi Ky ride, and lower pa 3, Worms, and TED MkD ————— Misceliancous Mecord., REMEDY iver and Kidneys, accom. petite, headache, bi spirits, loss of of the chest, 1G Letter bags of steamship Great Britain, for Liverpool, will close nt the Exchanye Reading Room, on Monday, (8h) at half past two. | 0G> Ship Montauk, for Canton, is detained until Tuesday morning. & racket ships Duchess D’Orleans, Richardson, for Ha- vre, aud Mediator, Chadwick, for London, will sail to-mor- to pu Il. er from the above complaints, that it is, as rfect cure. orating the system, rest even to the most debili TAINS NO MERCU! jot prevent the’ closes atteuti factory references giveu if requ ‘ RING, lew and in a short time Vessel supposed to be ized, where sl most satis a total loss, except d ¥. sai CHARLES H. Brondway, a2imem cor of John st., Sole Agent for N Sag Harbor, L. I., June $—Arrived last evening, ship Port MEDICAL NUTICE. lands Wade, from the NW Coast, with 1900. Dols. wh 100 sp Oi OPERL 1 Dene ‘treet, bees Chatham. 1d 12.000 Ihs howe, to S and B Huuting & Co. Reports uo- ‘Willine atronex. ban Tor’ the LAG. pa. sent, acnlined | thing from the whaling fleet ‘ practice to the treatment of venereal, mercurial and oth Greenport, L t—Arr yesterday, bark W: + Corwin, Dr. Cooper spent years f oma whaliug voyage, full ‘to Wiggus and Parsons, for the last ten years, en- practice in private diseases, of an Spoke He can cure the most aggrav Brig Geneva, of Searsport, from New Haven for Philadel- waerwem | tor House, an | 86 Wilham |A fan amendment to the re- | rection, relative to such officer and the troops thuscalled | Into love, and «few days since, without asking the con: JULES HAVEL’S VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE, .WITHOUT STAINING THE SKIN, ak Mie teat TAY set ya om er ys very is is COMpos! lhe various 4 of th rig ‘Various gradations o| tified the libers) patrowage and Sere nie ae et emabhe. it Bisel peas k is req box row x marked 5. for box marked SG PERFLUOUS HALL, ‘0 THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR. nlatory, Powder has been. found hight ri une te batten eae ere veet So rind vide of the face si ble mauuer : or iucouvenieuce, aid has 3 My De and of ecrions, it as the use of any sl ad the hair is removed ate Tare received cere re i - in five or teu minutes supertiuous tilteates of success Ww! old wholesale an Establishinent, mer. Phil ALE NEW AND IN Liquid Dye, wh So Per tion. fadelphia Daily Sun :—ALETaNDER’s ‘the above on the wale Teg terday in our office, was instantaneou: Forum: Several of 8 new no 2 ea ied to their halt rieohaule, failed to produce ignedint after Skye ito ey hl a beautiful Lrown or Baek GOOF, rth ‘Aspinw from grey to blue! Extract from the Phil our acquail ual vi desired effect. ewwhiskers, it ia / For sale by Rushton & Ci 856 Broad: Taylor, a W. Wright , 3 Co. pCosarst, ‘dof the principal druggists throughout the United States, or of sole ign, Rh. & G. A. WRIGHT, iBone ron A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. REWARD—Cros” Specific Mixture, for the cation to business, We 4 ; Foe tselfy none. shall speak: for it. oe chives. a. to oF ma to be broazht which the re of where it eat be had. case of recent gouorrhi will not rapidly cure, Further—The disease canuot be coutract a Mixture is taken at iaht on ing to bed, when exposed. It is put up in bott th fail disvections xccampaaving it, at $l. One bottle lasts a week, which generally cares—many are cured in two days For sale by Charles H. Ring, 19% Broadway, cor John street, only agent in New You is m ixtdire MBEVICAL Alv.—nbaU AL. R. GREGORY has removed from Gold street, to 3 Roosevelt, oue door from Chatham street, where he may bbe sone ted confidentiall; jul, at val ult aud del is worth | more | eon | stores -— * iris sold by the friendly and Hlowiug drag tod than all other pu yr, as above. 1c To females, this lit (dential adviser. Itis aut - 86 Wil street, near Maiden Lane, 31 and 100 Fulton street. Both comers of Chambers street and Broadway. No. 63 Bowery, sor of Wall a mrif Im*re Div, Pp through the coutient of Euro} instance where us ous, most happy results, | irected " aifan hour. It will afford decided to t vho, by early indulgeuce in solitary habits, have fallen into a state of chronic debilit : Constitutional weakness, brought on by a secret habit indul- gedin by young men. ‘This is, when too frequently. indulged In, the greatest evil that can befall man, D) ofthe limbs, and the small of forgetfulness, palpitation of potency an ‘are remov Forwarded to all pares of the: United: Sees rice $3 forwarded to al the Unit $2 per bottle—t bottles for$9. Sold at I nis mer EXTRAORDINARY Wu«k, due which should be ia the hands of every married ron. Or a plainly written Treatis. on the Population joa, by the Hon. R. D. Owen, wit additous aud altera- bY R, Glover, M.D. ‘Tn ever person of soaud com mou hi is one h wil pone unipard raise in few ignoradt people may condowa iy bu The editor is fully persuaded thet the high ienportance.o subject of which {t treats will present itsell 20 fatizeting. rites. shoes must comm: wd respect. ak care very. me reom, and ite adv srieily followed, we are per ded theta different soci: u it Price of the Book 30 cents. For ale by Burgess, Siriger & Co, 222 Broadway, comer of Ann street, by whom trade will be supolied. Persons in the country, by enc! $Lvost aid. wil ve supplied with two copies iu mail bi jtage ou the book, to any part of the United Sta conte ORL gu a hair to an) ALNAPILA LUN, AIR DYE, for Fast FITS! CERTIFICATE of f Epileptic Fits, years — Standing, cured within the last Three out, es egetable Extract, and sworn to before the’ Mayor of arch the 7th instant. ; d ; disease, and mild cases removed in two to five | | temperance revisiting the earth after an absence of ages, | Phis, off the Highlands, sth. rece ‘ House of Represenntatives. Whe decoration gf the Dauner ia exceedingly: rich ond Foreign Ports. ee ema clere cell a aasteer oe Wasuincrow, June 5, 1846. approp) 3 an ingenious arrangement of silver bullion Guayama, P R, ay 22—In port, ae ma ‘ag re F * 5 | A motion was made to postpone the special order—the | 8!'mounting so as to represent water flowing from a Lyi Nee even ror ge in 4 Sey 8} Maguolia, Keslie, for do, |" Strieture—Doctor Cooper has discovered a new method by | | bills relating to the territories—until Monday next, for | fountain over three basins. { aye: shee Rliniteth Reawtmeraban” HAA Bhs Canta Lage li ah ge aa ela fi | the purpose of taking up the private calendar. We learn that fe who is reported to have MONTREAL, Jue 2—Arr rigs ¢ arte Thin: Orntes: two weeks, wi scareely any pain to | ‘The yeas and nays were taken. und the question was | fired a pistol at Mr. Frazer, with the imention of killing en of the West, Scott, Newcastl lous, Douglass: | eq in by young men, | decided in the affirmative—yeas 80, nays 52. | him, did not commit the act as stated. She fired a pistol, i Lendoa, brigantine Sultan, Burro’ and € kets dyspepsia, weak MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ENTERING THE MILITARY seRvice. | Dut notat Mr.F, She is not uow in custody. Falmyra, (ampbell. Glasgo oom S gon, Ea ae ‘confusi 6 Mr. Damier, moved Chat the House resalve itself into al 4 Sales ae Attn at Suiladelehia.. Bellona, Ang, dos bark Source Jolunty, Price ommittee of the Whole, for the purpose ot ing up the june 6.—Finst Boa tate 5s, 475 Reading | Nasseu, N. P., May 27—arrschrs Ganges, & New Wir eaee cil eargilddedatiibnew te «| j Oty aeieey eek | Yor Sh, Adiontares, bare, om Balimela. cig Att | ne Bow. essen oe O° "aiStmer™ Mr. Hanatson. entleman withdraw for a Us 3 | eo. Sia actolus, Barstow, for Bos i 41385 100 Vicks br | ‘ "a 1 An ‘ 2.Ches & Del Canal Stock, cash, 354} 3000 Reading | ible a hee mae oe ‘or a moment i 15; 1000 US Bank Notes, 78, May 29—In port, bark Chancellor, Montague, ir. Hanatsox —Two of the members of the Commit. | Arrrn Sates.—2000 Reading R R Bonds, 75; 10 Mechanics’ | (not Philadelphia) in 10 days; brige Black Eiewk, tee on Military Affairs are absent from the city, and it is | Ban US Bank, US Bank Notes. 78; 1 Ches | Buunell, tor N York, 6 days: Patuan, Homer, for do in? ds r generally understood they will not return during the | & Dei Caual, 85%; 10 Girard 50 US Bank, 4. | Aun Smith, Gate York, disg; sehr Alleghan: en is city—and above all, | prasent session. For one of them | can speak authorita- 5 > Boarn.—1000 Li 100 Reading RR, 3334; | vis, for New York (uot Bultimore) in 4 davs; J 1 qualifications, are a few ofa grounds on | tively—(Mr. Yell. of Arkansas.) He does not expect to | 1000 Vity 5s. 58, 111; 2000 County 5s, °60, 93; 9000 State 53,665; | dridge, for doin days; [No report of the bri claims. return, and is willing that his place on the committee | 0 U 8 Bank, 4. 7 | Sproul. She had probably sailed previous for Bs mode of treatment and expeditious, shall be supplied by another, He has vacated his seat | ;oATTE_S4t 20 City, Ss, 0634; 100 Reading RR, 3354; | “Guage, May fe a iar ease ere nt eee | in Congress, for the “purpose of entering into the more Lehigh 6s, 52%. Sane Tresenry Notes, 13563 10% | Queen, Robinson, Dabliny Ay aparima, Wilson one or two weeks, with scarcely any active servic e country. (A ice: * ° | shi Fi vr, Li ¥ | killer,” and another, "He'll make the Mexicans yell) 1 rhe Lok dondernys Weatheriy« Buraid, Neweaste; Que o itutional Debility—Those individuals who have indule- | cannot speak for the other memper—(Mr. Baker, of Illi- shares East Boston Co, 1 w. | ‘Fyne, Scott, do; Sarah Flemming, do, 0th, brig Integrity, | ed in a certain loathsome and secret habit, can positively be nois.) Perhaps some of his colleagues may give the in- | } 20 a, 14758 Lv 10063 43 Low Cockb Newenatle: Johas, Custard Sunderland; Beacon, Pg ae yes ok tail | Caaisieae Nee eet ee ene the | Norwieh & Worcester Railroad, 333% bo 5 ds, a3: | Young:'Hea, Bellust; Congress, Sewell: Westport; Pere peepee Leen Asie: ms Boye te De. Sabra | : y D recipes Pay Mad Bh Railroad. 98; 10 do, so 10s, nm 98: 1 Boston & | Hood, Newcastle; Harmouy, Muir, Irvine; Maze] als Im*r. pohle gr dentr eet seeely a! eneey Lap ected py | road. 14s 90 La Li Readi pelea 3 | drough, Suaderiand; Wi ¥ DELICATE DISEASES. , ome other gentle- road . 13h. tt lia; Choi c “ | man will give information relative to Mr Baker, “(who, | t ‘were moderately’ large.’ Norwich and Worces: | iia alert Teveley Campbeliy Glasgow? Bellons beni bad Sy iaols ste rihvevired serene | | itis understood, has likewise determined to take the | ony ot hy SN EE I | Worcester Rail. | itehi¢, Bordeaux: Edmond, Londous ship Letitia en ete, Daxim-The Speaker has no power to appoint | 34; 3 Lowe iad Haired, T6175 Heading | bei te seis Rema ie eam tee ee cer another on the committee, but on the applicati the | oa Retasaiebiaed ‘lymouth, dist, brige Crown, s Newcastle: Governor, | give tone and energy to the ve organs, rarely if ¢ | Sambar is Wenemartte aaaee ee sil = Gorman, Limerick, “June , bark Douglas Booth, 18 experienced from tak goter medicines | ‘The Sreaxen, (temporarily, Mr. Hunter of Virginia) — COMMERULAL. berdeen; schr Nerio, Gibson, Limerick: bark China,Joues, a eH | The Chair understands that the motion Propores a mem. aoe jimerick: brigs, Anglicania, Clark, Southampton; ‘Maria, Mine Price $i. iw ber to be.appointed under an order of the House. (A New York, Saturday, June 6. | Winter, Clare; Emerald, Kyle, Holyhead; Royal ‘Tar, 8 : : = Wicis | ‘That's it.”) | -Asuys.—Pots are steady at $3 600 $3 66}, and Pearls London, June 1, bark Nestor, Smith, Plymouth; Win: | FVHE, MAGIC MIXTURE—Dr. Hope's Maxic Nix | | Mr, Hovsron, of Alabama, (in his seat.) —The question | at $40 $4 O81, | Moore, Pens v Johnson, Dutuny bark k Lord | A. or Edinburg Specific, is tow all the rage ¢ und why | is, whether the gentleman referred to, are considered | | Baravsturys. — Genesee $4 25, Michigan $4 12}. | Byron, Tood, Dubli eery Nite deaths -Tormnce: i i 7 4 \otomen Seaheeaie : "ed | wheat, Genesee, $1, at which price a large sale wae | Bae Cayicks, W et Piste meee ceneet cae conker: pat Sere Mr. Baopukav.—As the gentleman are presumed to be | members, not having resigned their seats, we have the | power to compel their attendance. | | Mr. Hararson—! withdraw my motion, Mr. Speaker. PRIVATE. BILL#—A QUESTION ADoUT THE DEMOCRATIC caveus. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the | made for export. Cotrox.—I'here was some activity in the Cotton mar. k and prices were firm at our quotations. Holders are not disposed to forée sales at present prices. Liverroot CLassirication. Inferior, 2 chimerical one, but is the result of rience in the prac! a Gold streets, Filton and Wiliam, 273 Broadw Grane. ‘mit GUIDE TO SOUND TEETA. irr the Evening Pos! R. A.C, CASTL Salisbury, Crowe, Hull; barks Feronia, Henzell, iP 1 rf re of & regularly Aid, Sanderson, Exmouth. bark Spermacet ‘ Agents, Ingersoll and at drug stores, corner jay, and comer of Bayard snd mi7 im*r id. joon, Plymouth; be ha Thompson, Padcock, Spithead; Home, Venus, R Mi Janeino, April 19—In port, bark Lucy Pe: hip M. Demming, unc; brig H 18th. Sid 18th, ship Louisiana, Dew- Barron, for Bostoa. - te Porpoise, mn ¢ | Whole, (Mr. Boyd in the Chair,) and took up the private | Ordinary, a sii | for N E:, who has practised for the last seven- calendar. Debate to day was not in order, ond the objec: | Gow "Middling, Yo k; 2th, sp chop cllac rg eee car Star, Diet years in this city, has obtained an enviable emineuce tion of one member was enough to set aside any bill. Ac. | Middling Fair, Ballard, for Boston immed ately, Sailed 24d, sehr Eben, is profession. He operates upon the Teeth with great ng ae | cordingly, a large number were choked off as soonas | Fair, ‘ | Towusend, for Wilmington, NC. sed ability. He has alec previ Composition for their tiles were fend, and some wore gullouned before. | Fully Feit, SE Noniasy May 21—fu ore, brig¢C HL Appleton, Bradferdy cared tenet teeth, which, while i resists the action | ats iver desired to ark a x. cation Whether the if ‘air, nad Se SET ; Mishias diseg. wai ed 2 rigs Iris peculiarly, adapted for nervous pervons. 5 " ers Acrived. anton, for Cuba; Brig Cordelis. Hateh, from \ Max—The gentleman is not in order. | Oronto—Brig Diploma—Mr A BI nd E Blunt. New York, for Ponce, toucred 24d, and_sxil tor des. 7 5 7 "CULVER took hie te ae Sr Cnorm—ache Hdward Tilleteosir BL Mizvof New | maton; slag, mm ports bark Coosa, Peacoes, (of Philadelphis,) | _ MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE | Sundry bill to be reported to the House, Haven; Mr Slate, lady. child idence, uncertain, ‘TOR JOHNSON, 17 Di Cl | , At haif-past 2 o'clock the Committee rose, and, without | pS*UWTAs—Bark MW Esq Capt Home Por s. of the oldest and m, | disposing of the bills, adjourned. wr ee deVarona, | | Aurxavoara, DC, June ¢—Arr sehr Pi ebe and Eliza, Or- ¥ jam Fuller, » Ne : t, | ee, To paNGoR, Juue 2—Cld, sehr Malabar, Gilchrist, Ph earn, and during thet time has . A children and? phir. cessfully treated 12,000 Cases of venereal, mercurial aud other | Bartimone, June 6, 1846. servant, Miss Hall, Boston, June 5—Arr Ship Spring, (of New York ) Hamil. | delicate The Dr.’s reputation for | The Telegraph Completed—High Charges—Fourth of Clark, M'ssJohason, | ton, Palermo, pas ed through straits of Gioraltar 25th ol have e} July—The Remat ‘ < children and servaat, | with bork Cynthia Patuam, for Sumatra. fe | y emaine of Mojor Ringgold—The Recent ie ilsoay Norton, | Howes. Phil delphi; brig bl ‘Ronpa- ical ltae antes paged Match—Markete—Stock Board, $e. H if, vieteor—Chas Haskins and lady, Wiimenton Ni: Elio: ‘curable, Constitutional Weakness, he Magnetic Telegraph was yesterday opened to Lgl avarean ‘8 ark Fetes DemmuilJoveph D Beaphens and | K rowles, Ph. del pe (Pals wore pie! abet me 4 Philadelphia, forming complete connection from | ta thomas H Baris 9 (2 Cullioer, AT Cutters Ly C Case, | polar Lenn Brae. ae rice hes experienced my salatary Washington to New York, between which points mee. , A Straten, JC Wordcutt Cas | son, Pole, New 5; Lamphe st t | ness of the Leger pe Come the bac! — ) i in i) fi 8, jon sages passed to and fro with the greatest facility. The children Mrs Mason, Mist Ml Masone Mia X Dodge and | SE Neo Woke erect ety sokamon Roser! mmptorisof this complaint. He warrastam €ure th ¢¥e new iron card operates to a charm, and dots down its H Jackson, Mr NF Barry; Miss | 8 Et Cn are, hilt tad roed Paysictan and Surgeon” cabalistic characters with much ter distinctness : ‘reat than the ol¢ copper wire. The charges, however, are deemed entirely too high, twenty words from this city to | New York costing $1. At this rate, the regular news communications to the Herald, which will embrace the geueral intelligence from all sections of the country through which the telegraph passes, cannot average less | than from $50 to $100 per day. For instance, if a de- structive fire should take place in this city, involving in- surance in New York, the facts could not be transmitted in Jess than two hundred words, consequently for this single item of information the cost to the Herald would y, Forsyth, be $10. It is thusapparent, that agreatly reduced rate ethamus, Hopewell, Duch: of charges should agreed on for the press, or else Witsoe, Cinchanatis We Lon all that are not established on a permanent and solid Hartford; Coan; JW Wernock, basis must suspend operation Great preparations are mal | w Yor in this city for the cele- EiLLES—=Packet Ship Arcole—Rev Jani 4 bration of the 4th of July. The Cou fcr the first lady, 4 childrea, and servant, Dover, N time appropriated $200 to thé object. | Misé MJ Parkman, Boston, Mart no foteote: ‘A weetlog wae eld lastnight forthe purpose of making | Heary Williams, James J Cruft, of Bost: arrangements for the removal of the remains of Major Kinggold fom Point sabe to Baltimare. committee | eve was int to procure & proper coffin, and to ask the | me, 1 ow Permision of the retary of War to despatch it to Point | ‘ely A satel in the first government vessel which should sail ards, mans. SC Melutyre, J F for that point. They were aleo authorized to write to ton D utNps, © Cortina, J SR Wate the commanier int isal 5 wer co-opera- | son. + jorray. wee ‘Ste Cc tion, and to Lieut, Randolph ‘Hidgtey, desiring that his | leuburm, J Siater, W Gilpin, J Wells, it Sauthed Beck ea com participate in the removal of their late | 12 in the steerage. command remains, It is con plated, on the arrival | ee —_] | of his remains in ‘a general civic and | Foreign lmportations, | ight ots has ae consi Sa le alles ties ve. anety Be es Pipes 120 qr casks wine Bar- cent runaway match. Madame Celeste, it will be re: | | NevvirasBark Mart membered, whilst fa thie chy, es married to @ Mr. E) pe phen pa , now deceased, by whom s! one cl acharm- + “4 ‘daughter. From some cause or other, of which tam | °%,4083 bresucar Halt & Oweu—t bi Gvuavama P R—Sehr Tionesta—425 hi | informed, this child wi ses 168 bags coffee Dunscomb & Beck wit! as left in this city under cha: of Mr. Johnson, of the extensive banking firm of Leet of hi Johnson, who has brought her up as one of his own {ami- ly, giving her a brilliant education, and storing her mind " ee prima Po a oe every accom; ment, at the panes ond ‘and un- pce eres \ Apert eet mon on Wises | der the direction, it is presumed, of her surviving parent, | Morris—2 bas D Appleton & co—i94 bbls whiskey 198 do lar | who is very wealthy. In meantim. son of Mr. | 10 casks sugar 10 do mol-sses t5 puncheons rum 44 bales cot- | Johnson, has, also, with his Tovely charge, come to the | to" Hxmi ay—i bx k H Hurlbut & co—450 bbls flour yours of maturity; and, ts is often the cane when young | Ghumeaas, Marl, & Sunt 3 teks Cheats Lf NL | Persons are thus reared together, friendship had ripe: ber & Seout—806 sachs wheat $0 bie cotton TON ™ ed ower ears. Watchman, Smith, N york; L few York: P Pilot, Nickerson. eR Bole ia: rave, Lovell, and It sey, and Bat td ships Hicher, Foreée, Canton, “Arion, raters, Hh i 100, b in, Bremen, ton, ; MI feud Dabiel Jones st‘Jagos Liicy Anm, Win H Thomdie, avana, Ottoman, Hannum ; Growler, Wa sh hrs if rk Wyman, sailed : Ma- bury, Savannah. Septembe Jghn, vt, and bark Ele tou, Ri, Juaed—Aer brig May 26th—Arrachr General Fost 25th, sid. brig Protection, Hume, . Morton, Philadelphia, 2-Arr hip Cathari v ‘J fBerAware of the op xrho obra ther aki upon he putt (a teen in almost every areie Pollowins cincyiuece ts oem Lsims especial contidence the author's rank kk. Niza, CHARLESTON, | E si rmer work: Re ‘ew Yor! f “ ew hich h: d thy | Mekown, Liverpool: Beth bark, W Byapepsison the Epidemic Ce Matthisen, Lawrig, Norcwa: a East THomaston, May 2#th—Arr bark Mariettt, Shay, | from fort for H bri . Patter ido, for | fitting tied ache Gorvor Creek chmonds ie ett, Sleeper, New ¥ ork. be a yy Won non, Walliams, NYork; NO MERCURY ech Johe'Chene, Heart dpe Ve CULLEN'S INDI nb from Phi- | ys oe ca june fm de | for raga, Mitchell, fiom | i achs Cjeopa | «from NewHsven; il, Spear, fim Fo m Pyriay, El- ry Beaston, from ‘New Yor lewport Cid, schs Splendi bk Young, New York; Alexand Sto ma esta, Ludlum, Newport, R 1; Alida, Caiee, Dehep. dane t—-Art brig Hellespow | i$ Harri ea Poe i iladel Spy, Smith, ‘ot | mig] { woul \ phy: ite’ ng. an ver. | ways been ry remedy (so cated) Y could hear of) wut gave up hopes of ever being cured, and looked forward ta. the cold rather ‘than life. 1 at length that Uxtract, was making maoy wonderful cares isease, and confess it was wil Tcalled on Drs. Ivans & Hi became at oF the disease, and’ hope 100. Persevere he ui about three months, and, through the bi of the Al ighty, in the apeems weed, Tr castrecooted tor Behssaea T ‘cheerfully recommend, uay, | would urge those. w are afflicted, no longer to doubt, but, street, New York, and be ‘see any person who would wish to converse Wi! subject, at my residence, 49 cerivet Sworn before me, this 7th mrl0 Im*r cholate MERIT Lh Ss wb i A KEAD THE wet ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PI frseie STREET, MEDICAL Abvi iE IN PRIVATE DIS TH, [EMBERS of rk College MLITY CURED. opal College of fies Mt tuabl cy, or barrenness, unless depend, aes of pel if a dozen $5; carefully 7 + ‘. 7 IXTURE, Rabrhodes, or say ect npn prude by ok ilful cal treaument. ini in their sys shall ee "hie powerful cr mthoat delay, no per S Saroas vi ieease, vithowt « aera en with this justly Je bottles at $1 each ; in eases doten pally packed and tent to all parte atthe tet ‘a co: te oe herbe contently say aloraae ooh