The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1846, Page 4

tpoke of the regularity of their their vast busi. ness in letters, valuable goods, and in passengers, for all of _—— ‘we now had to pay millionsa yearto the British nies. Aner the transaction of various matters of little im- portance the Senate adjourned. The Webster Investigation. House of Representatives. eercespay, June 9, 1646, MK. WEBSTER—THR sEORNT sHRVICE FUND—NO IM- PEACHMENT—THE REPORTS OF THY INVESTIGATING COM MITTEE ‘The Seraxer announced the business first in order to be the bills reported soe from the Committee of the Whole on the Stste of the Union. Mr. Vivron arose. He said that he had been directed by the Select Committee appointed to investigate certain pe Bo against Daniel Webster, late Secretary of State, to make a report; therefore he moved a suspension of the ral The Seraxex.—The house is now acting under a sus- pension of the rules. Mr. coutx —General consent—[{and “agreed,” “agreed.”] Mr J. R. INceasont.--Mr, Speaker, | move that the French spoliation bill from the Senate be taken up, and referred to the Committee on Foreign A tfairs. Mr. Dovotass —I call for the special order. cries of tions. First, thatthe eommit'ee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject, and that the report be laid on the table ond printed ‘The second requires im- ate action, if uctet ou at all, In order to understand the resulut he report, which is not long, should be read, and! for iis reading. Mr. Dovorass.—I cail for the special order, (the bills Pelating to the ferritories.) ‘Tho srraxen —The chair has already said that the id ra suspension of the rul a tleman from Obio asked leavi make a report, to which there was no objection. T' port is now, by unanimous consent, before the Hous Mr Dovow, (still standing.)—I wove that it be laid on the table. Mr. Hi « of Alabama.—And printed.—(Cries of “Rend it.” “read it”) ‘the report and resolutions were- ordered to be read, amid cries of “what do you want it read for!” “lo see how oid Dan comes out of the fire ;” and, ‘ Oh, let it be read !” THR REPORT OF THR MAJORITY— Was read, and the committee say that borivus anil careful investigation cted their attention to the charge, that Mr Wel ster, without the knowledge of the Presivent, (Tyler,) aad contrary to usuge, touk from the hands of the dis bursing agent, money, drawn from the secret service fun, and appropriated it to his own use. This money was committed, by law, to the President, who may, i think proper, keep it and disburse it himself, or appoint an agent, In consequence of many important duties which constantly occupied the attention of the President, it was rendered diicult for him to attend to the expendi- ture in person. As the Secretary of State is the confi- dential adviser of the President, jpseemed that he was Hot specie) order. they gay the appropriate agent to discharge rust committed to him, and th. wld be done wit pa@priety, as it was under presidency of, Washington, the elder Adams, Jesferson, and part of the time of siadison, and no change has been made in the law from the days of Washington to the present time ‘The committee examined Ex-I'resi- dent Tyler, who testified that our foreign relations being, at the period the alle; gant critical conditioz it was necessary to employ conti- dential gents; snd, (rough the Secretary of State, cer- | tain persoas were selected. It was the usual and proper mode in similar cases, and for this purpose money was taced in his hands out of the secret service fund. “This, owever, had not been done for a long time previously — Mr. Jagersoll was in error, therefore, in believing that the money came into Mr.’ Webster's hands improperly. doubt the President had ample authority, and he alone had the right to judge of the expediency of the expendi- ture. All the money in the hands of Mr. Webster was ihere by order of the President, and disbursed ac- cordingly. A bslance was afterwards returned to Mr. Stubbs, pay clerk of the State department. With these remarks the committee dismiss this, and notice THE SECOND CHARGE, Using the public money for the purpose of corrupting the party press. Among the agents employed by Mr. Webster, was O. J. Smith, of Maine. There was a letter sui Mr. Smith to Mr. Websier, which, unex- plained, woukl leave such animpression. ‘T'be committee do not deem it pecossary to go into specifications of this act; they simply remark, that the testimony elicited ex- plains whatever is in the letter, and removes any doubt iat the money was used te corrupt the party press. THIRD CHAKGE. That when Mr. Webster went out of office he was a pvbiic deiaulter; when Mr. Webster retired there were 290 suid to be in his hands. The expenditure of t sm was accounted for by him, buthe had wither mis: jaid or lost the vouchers. ‘his occasioned a delay of eighteon or twenty months. In the autumn of 1844, not having procured the vouchers, ho paid the balance against him, the government promising to return it pro- vided the vouchers uld thereafter be presented ; and accordingly in the winter of 1845, in February, $1050 Were directed to be refunded. And the real balance in Mr. Webster’s hands was only forty dollars. THE CONCLUSION—AND RECOMMENDATION The Commitiee are of opinion that there is no just ground to impeach Mr. Webster's actions or the punty of his motives; aac the value of this opinion is enhanced | his ab- by the fact that the testimony was obtained i sence, and withou! his knowledge. They concur in the suggestions contsined in President Polk's message, here- toiwre submitted, with regard to the secrets of diplom cy; and as there is no evidence on which to found an im- peachment, they recommend that the committee be dis- charged from the further consideration of the subject, and that the testimony taken be sealed up by the clerk, Under the supervision of the Committee, endorsed “Con- fidential,” and placed in the archives of the department, and not to be opened but by order of the House. Further, that the Committee be discharged trom the further consi- deration of the subject, and that the report be laid on the table and printed. ‘These recommendations were presented in the form of resolutions. report is signed by Messrs. Vinton and King, of Massachusetts, wigs, aad by Messrs. Jefferson, Davis, and Jones, of Georgia, democrats. AN EXPOS: VIEWS. Mr. Doverass moved that the report be laid on the table and priated. Mr. Bainxnnnorr—I wish to present a minority ro- Borp—That will follow, as amatter of course. Mr. Hovstox, of Alabama. ' Oh, certainly ! both will I withdraw my motion, Mr. Baingexnorr—Not b conclusions of the majority ahape of @ minority report. and printed. Spsaken—The gentleman asks that the report of the minority be printea. wili give my views in the 1 hope it will be received Mr Baivaexnorr—in this minority report! have em- | braced the letter tom F.U J. Smith, of iuine, und al- lude to st. Whut tue geutleman from Pennsylvania said ou a former ovcusisn, substantially agrees wath it, and it was due tv trata ani ould be pi 1 state tui, tuat tae House may know my opin.on, show tuat I have not smugyled this letter into the House di placed it before the country, without permission. The Sreaxkx—Lhe question’ isou granting leave to ake tue report. [Alter a pause.) here is no ob- fection Mr. Joves, of Georgia—I submit this question. House will advert ty tue report which has been made, they will tiud that ample justice has been done tu air. | Ingersoll, who brougut torward the charges. The letter of wir. Sinita, unexplained, warranted dir. Ingersoll in | the impressions he bad taken up, and the conclusions to Which be had come. The publication of the letter can- Bvt place Mr. lugersoll on mgher ground. I repeat, Mr Logersoli was warranted inte conclusion.from tie let- ter itself, that an attempt was ue to corsupt the party press, for the purpose of carrying out the viewsul the administration Bit alter explanatioas, tie Committee say that Mr. Webster has been guilty of no improper act in relation to the public 1unds—that there was no inten- tion, inconsistent with probity and honor, in the gisburse- Ment of the money. 1t would be unjust, improper, and iniquitous, to publish the letter, unconnected with the explanatory testimony. Tue Committee have made a ret, that the testimony be not disclosed, and the Pre- sident, in almost as many Words had said it ought not to be disciosed, unless fur purposes of impeachment. The eutieman from Uhiv, (Mir. Srinkerhoit,) I presume does ly disagree with the Comuittee, but his re- weak for itself. It would be a matter of injus- tu publish the letter, and withhold « However, it the House think proper to ‘The committee had endeavored to will receive the reports and publish them, to think taat our government is more pure, virtuous, ho- nest, and upright in its administration of our ioreign in- tervourse und its secret service fund, than any otuer go- Yernment on earth. ‘There may be nations wuere crimes ia diplomacy are committed, ten times worse than those the American governueut resort to!” Mr. Barxwnnn J understand the gentleman from Georgia, b that the disbursemem of a portion of the secret service money by F. O. J. Smith was justiti- sole and proper. Now, froin that conclusion | dissent in my feport. Mr. Jowes—I said, so far as the conduct of Mr. Web- ster is concerned, in connection with the public press, ‘is conduct was hoavrabie. Mr. Bainkeasorr—Ah! in connection with the pub- pre: Tue Srraxen--The gentleman from Georgia objects to the report of the minority. Mr. Joxes—No. 1 vbject to the publication of the let- ter without the testimony. If the House pass the reso- lation to seal up the testinony, then it should be directed that the letter be siricken oui. Mr. Buisxennore—Mir. speaker— ‘Tho Sreaken—The gentleman irom Ohio. Mr. Baiwaenorr—itis my rignt to make a minorit: report, and to embrace Seer Sheatve fill pre. seat my Views. It tne testimony was published, it would be bewter for truth and justice, and therefore | dissent from tie majority of the committee. The public interests canin no way s irom the publicauon of the testi- mony. I caunot conceive how it would injure the gov- erowent inats present or anticipated rolat Teiga powers Northeastern Bouadar, disposed of. Yres dent , Can te character o of foreign powers! The irt, provides for the publi- and we country, H country suffer in the estim Tesvlution | append to the re; Catiop of the whole testimony. Mr. Bur Will tue yentieman allow me to mako a suggests ‘he Sresken.—-Will the gentleman from Ohio yield ? Mr. Bainxyey orr noddeu assent. Mr. Benr.—as tuere seoins to be a question on the re- ception of the report of the Sentiewan irom Uhio, | sug- gest, before auy iurther remarks are made, that the House Getermiue the report be The Srraxen sited jority. to lay it on the table. 1 would ask whether Mr. Inger minittee ? . Bainkennorr.—He did not. Mr. Vinton arose. ‘The Sreaxen.—The question,” “ question. Op Vinron.—And | will inform the gentleman that Mr. tion to be on agreeing to Gentlemen from Ohio. [Cries of . Vinrox.—The report concltl ss with two resolu: | impropriety occurred, in a bad | i able to agree in all the | Ifthe | plied taith of the President, througu their | rmive Whether they | 1 am satisfied | ‘The report was then laid on the table, | ‘The question recurred on the motion to it. | Mr. Vintox.—I desire to know what is question? Grande—! have now, The Sreaxen.—To print the report. Mr. Does it include the testimony? tions cannot, after, say the 10th of June, or before the | Thi it does not. lat of October, be ‘assumed with the least possible ad- | Mr. Kina, of Georgia —Is the question desirable ? vantage. ‘This isa conclusion which (urder every per- The Sreacen.—it is not. sonal danger) I dare announce ; and { beg all above me 1s it competent for me to move to omit the in authority to discuss it with severity, but also with tailed. Mr. Bropua.—I ask for tho reading of the resolution the report of the minority. The gentleman from Pennsy asks for the reading of the resolution, ‘The reading of the resolution was ordered, and it w that the testimony taken by the select committee, insti- | tuted to investigate the charges agai ether with the reperts of the majority and minority, be rinted, and that the committee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. xa, of Georgia —Did | unierstand the chair to say that the question was on the adoption of the resvlu- which ‘The aid on Mr. tion of ‘The Sreaxex—The chair did not laid the report of the majority on the i shall it be print ; —I usk for the yeas and nays on the motion to | print. A good deul of confusion prevailing Mr. Jaqergell yes net before the committee, nor did he eck to | Sreaxen.—lIt is nol accompa: Srraken the table and the minority ? Win rnor vhen he first ad THxor —Mr 3} ki ‘The Sreaxen.—Gentlemen t—the report cannot be eur- sont Ria fo moot ih, PJ soni Se to better and most relia- | ble information, come to the conclusion that such opera- | candor ; and if the conclusion shall be found to be just, | that | xmy be cordially and actively sustained against the clamors of the ignorant and the rlanders of the ma- lvania vantage to that service. My conclusion as to th the most satisfactory information ainst Mr. Webster, to- leer .ed lign. I make this request not as a personal favor, but for the good of the service, so far as my humble abili and far greater experience, may be ilities, of any ad- Ist of October is founded on derived fr from Col. A. Butler, a distinguished officer in the war of 1812, since minister in Mexico, &c.,and from Gen. J.T. Mason, who has travelled much in Mexico with Col. Butler. clear tomy mind that the two know more of Northern and Middle Mexico than all other ther, within the District of Columbia. It is sons, taken toge- 1 beg to refer to them. They are full, precise, and emphatic upon the so. The House sa) subject ‘able, and the qu 1 higher authoritie these smalier points and armed. as was not heard by the ’ j them be supplied with su him. er, — will come to order, (rap, If their conclusion (now mine) be adopted by here, and laid dewa asa id ils asaeeariy Let the State quotas, ax above, meet at t! without delay, be inspected, mustered into mpuy us practicable ; let istence, camp equipage, be ut under instruction, and held in readiness to move in ime toreach the Riv Grane, according to the routes the basis, then tollow. cir respective do, bt ey at 31} cents New Bedford Ot] Market. [For the week endi Sperm—We havemo transactions to report. Whale—There is more doi to the extent of 2450 bbls havi 1000 bbls N W. Coast, in lots, sold at 32 cents ; 160 bbls 300 bbls do at 33 cents, cash, and 1000 Brighton Cattle Jung 8—At market 350 beef oxen, 30 cows and calves, 200 sh | very few of the best cattle unsold. we hear of no transactions. June 8, 1846} in Whale Oil, and sales | n made since our last. terms, | Paices—Beef Cattle—Last week’s prices were not sus- tained ; first ‘quailty Shee Swine—O! wuality not so good. We quote extra at $6 25; ; second $575; third $4 7508 50. * Working Oxen—Sales at $55, $62. $70 and $93. Cows and Culves—Sales from Leinbs $1 83; oli shoep $2 50. id hogs 4} 8 41c.; Tand 8c. At re! $17 to 42. mall shoats 6c ; small pigs from 6 to 7}c.; pigs and 9c. | | mp) - whieh may be given, 2 litle before the beginning of Oc: | er - 4 i is voice.) —"* Mr. 8; er’ tober—sa} the 25th of tember, | . Bh cs beni ait paces) a | Itis heve ctsumed that all “spare time for instruction, | _alleraxacchip Katharine Jucksoy—200 dozen pine apples 3 The = { not, as yet, recognize Mr. Winthrop, | as cavalry or as infantry, had better be taken at thisthan | A Stader—65,000 segars W H Cary & co—$i63 boxes sugar to | owing to his effurts first to" conquer peace.” | the other end of the line (Rio Grande) of march or wa- | "A's .xas—Bark Rainbow—200 bags sugar Goodhue & eo Mr Wixritnor, (very loud )—Mr. Sper | ter transportation; Ist, on account of health, (while at — ver & Stucken—748 dol box smples RS & A ‘The Srakkn.—The gentleman from Massachusetts. Tes‘;) and, 2d, on account Of abundance and cheapness | Stewai 126 boxes sugar Chastelain & Ponvert—8 boxes 4 Mr’ Wintwwor—Ihave been trying for ten minutes | of # and other suppli pate Sean hop ay lated aaa {A voles! Obj nos Sotten miloatee /) semeaypiaoce | 3 Fe are offvets agunst these advanteges: let. | Ot Sis irk Grenda-tif hhds 3) Taylor-904 do J | to ask that the repurt be read. ‘There being no vbjection, the Clerk read the i of the minority report. The rivers in August and beptember may not turnish as igation ‘as in July. 2. Such of the treops a bliged to pass by New Orleans may, after Jul, gany Town & Hawkins. Mathews & co—60 Knowlion, Lyman & Perry—63 logs maho John Thompson. Falkenberg man, Balnmor and Freeman, Wooster, do, New Orleans (2d clear wes Sid. Manchester. Sinick, New York. Townsend, Fall River , Clyde, Smit e% zon, Steelm: Vor Ud, ship Emily, Davia, StCrors ark Globe, Esling, Pernambuco and a mar- ope, Pedrik. Saletn, Maas; Surrey or, Hauc sinh andes. T Eani » Smit», Providence: Mary & Sup ei & Hullerte rt OR Yorks Margarets 3 New London; Geneva, ky CL Siaith, Sim rket. \ . June 6—Artschs Wescustoga, ttle, 20 pairs working | ipwar SC Tih, Splendid, Chase, Baltimore? Regt » and swine. A Pritt, Matanzas; 21th ult, Mo: Mayo, Philadelphi Star Atkins, New York: sche Geueral Warren, Wolmer illiston, Ni Arr 7th, sehr Patmos, ‘Juve 5—Cl ships Frances Ann, Fish, Venic: . Liverpool: brig L Baldwin, Bassett, N "i, Bolles, do. Weit to Sea, brig 8—Arr bark La Plata, Hamblert, Savann. we L York, sche Cotton Baldwin, Bassett, New York. J By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Home Ports. m | that want of mental e: ) embitter life, as well Provipencr, June 8Arr sloops Ni ne. Kim teil, Ron- Ano TROT H Green, Hawkiun New Work: howe isleed, | Hult. do; stoop Lxdy Washington, Rowland, Alhany. Ricusono, Juse Arr schrs’ Delaware, Munson, New Yosk; Susan Ludwig, Cox, ‘Tho yy, Kirkmire, York er Also, bark Parthi jew Orle sus. | which becomes the ona een first stage of or on i 4 ‘nature af the Dieate oa come sats stage, are generally referred to other cau charge 4 then act ros onneaps. isseif with tals diseess,. 1 iets sr) Ty arioulp Tocmine woe fopodasion nud ‘Ts quiet * i Glecrectlog toaleioes t Gowan teow: fect? speak with a careful re the whole of truth) in human maladies, oue Wore preguant with cousequences which rier: fecta upon the miad as on the body, than Séricture of the urinary passage. ‘My secon eaaon. in that Serctare, wulike aleogt ere smucter terminates in’ cure apentic. Hencan i bes novetily cured ly-any Kind'of medie*s alent ; rg This should be ever AH me Fog hast the yram you against the sere wi assert the per) for the cure of Stricture. It is to read of the, boasting woscru sof Jour, can cur sadly duped by ti for iastanee, who have assured me they bottles of such things as Colored Drops, or Mixtures, or Sar- deuch Dik hature of their days ay they had besn sulferiag months. "Aud, to re- as many days as they on suffering mouths. Aud, to re- in to the advantage of detecting aud attending to Stric- fure in ita early stage, rusoure my reader, that although the iago example of Buicture—not even the most eatablish: and complicated—which either ‘not admit of cure or great allevistiou, yet, the ease and quickness with which a receat- an case is cured, compared complicated ous, is uaderstand almost incredible. Another id culcy of scying afi that Is mecesperyy ta order o> ‘his sabject, in the uarrow limite of an ordiai me. ‘or Stricture is uot the disease of REPORT OF THE MINORITY. be in danger of taking tho y+llow fever; and 3. ‘Ihe | Domestic Importations. | i _ | there are many others;—for insta 1. Mr Baixxennorr says that the modus operandi of earlier presence of a portion of the twelve month volun. | —Brig Toledo—26g bhds sugar W A Barn. | ane ip Are barks Holes Moris, Taylor, Bor wud trritabs ity ata Mr. Webster getting money from the secret service fund, teers may (possibly) be neeved to aid in the defence of wheat E K Collias & co—120 cedar logs E D ffin, Porro Cabello; Glamorgan, Focke, the «i moonbat’ Npmny eet | was this. He advised Mr. Stubbs to write a no'e to the ous on the Rio Grando, (say) Mutamores, Ithinosa, re, Brows, Boston; Chickasaw. Kea: png (tM pas President, suggesting the propriety and convenience of ‘amargo, which Gen. ‘Taylor may have taken, or | driek, do} schrs Cole, New York; Emily Johnson, ag water experienc placing a part of this fund at the disposal of tiie Secretary , desire to take, bofore the larger army can be ready (say rs Bnedicor, doz Cheamperke. Mtuirt, do. Below, schr Cosmo: that, unless space enough were | of Stale, Mr. Stubbs did 40, and Mr Welsior ‘ronswit | Oct. Ist) to take up the long Lue of invasion. MARITIME HERALD. | potite Corner, fron Const of Afeiea ot Yerds. (ld aswell as the symptoms of Sty | ted the note of Mr. Stubbs to the President, accompanied | All these points [ am ready todiscuss, to balance and | pe fap. Sagor, wees indiga; sels jeroine, Speed, lest say. one 9b ang coafeae, | by one from himself. approving the suggestion, aud | to settle with the Secretary of War, at his call; and [ Tae ie aw OMe So | Taghels Caroline, Blithons, Salem. ey, from Boxe | Complaiute, Not that Ten in ¥ mentioning the amount which he supposed would be ne- beg. to add that they ought to bo early settled. | * . soa been to Saas ir Ann D Treadwell. from New | S24 symptoms of these ¢ cessary tor the purposes of the Department, etc. Now,.1 hope to be pardoned in saying something fur- | w__ | York: sche Rob , from Norwich; Richard, | ena 00, mhongmtne: ttm THE LETTER! THE ceTTER tf ther in respect to myself. | 9 22 m | Thatcher, from Prov loop Preceptor, Luce, fr | 9. The committee say that the letter from Mr Smith, I huve been preparing, by looking to quotas, rendez- | 953 at | York, Pitot boat, Aid. Drummond. seers big ay ots unexplained, would convey the impression that the | vous routes, (on both sides of the Rio Grande,) arms, ac- | | ship Antwerp, and bark Howard. of New York, in Herhoyon | 9 cere the eharge of a portion of the secret service fund having coutrements. camp equippage, subsistence, m | | Bosse or eraers. oP Joie i. RictncotsaRn: eat A four and bust ran 1 been appropriated to a corruption of the party press, | transpoiiation, (steamers, wheels and packs,) \ | ip Virgin iverpool, R Kermit ao ee ol River. “Fh, brig Belle,bound to Wi en anaes which © ntl was true. ‘I'he following is the letter, viz :— topography, Ke. &e., in order to be ready to obs p tins, C late, Gsrduer & Howell. | Bret ondks Globe, from Herre bound to. Baltimore: fday | iiutsell in 2 Comtnon we Pee era | PortLanp, August 12, 1842, | structions for distant service, with which the eae iY on pens Neamith & Walsh. from Boston. bound to Baltimore; schs Brilli uid tO | Ty desituble iu the physician Metueeed ton obnaeinne { (private) a) my. honor me. such have been my incessant occupe- i [ected money” nm Son tem he ge 2 eee Sichmond Petra, from New York bound (ae eases of this wature. Now, to form po opinion fry cx the state- Dear Sir: 1 suppose we may consider our long disputed | tions since the intimation that I might be requised to 3 . guine, bound to and rfrom New | meuts aud promises made’ by eh ee | ponudary now auktied, and the people of Maine feel that | command the new forces against Mexivo, | think my pro- | pectraeecumley: (Br) Draper, St Joha, NB, Roach, Nork, bond 20 Richmond: Ath, brig Baltimore, from Bostow | recommend themselves by public advertising. you would cua- | great credit is due to’ your eforts in b limingsy and necessary occupations may be needed here |“ Bark Edward, Bulkley, Charlestow, Dunham & Dimon. clude that the diseases of the uriaary sud, ative organs | Fears dispute to.aclose. I feel gratified in the result, | in (say, three days more, when, premising, that after the | Brix George Duckwitz, (Brem) Schffer, Bremen, J C | Werof’ cork ta Ais professien, Bat wothiug ia the world. is | from's ednviction, of many years’ stand great and brilliant victories of the gallant ‘taylor, (of 4 Muller& Co. s | ‘oti othiug in the world is mode of approaching the subject, and s one as you | which we pare eas be ard) I should be ay “ne Josephine, (Brem) Sandstedt, Hamburg, JC Muller ie, Marsel re | hat, ring Gin Wontbrh H have adopted, would accomplish’ it, while another forty | supersede him, before the arrival of competent reinforce- . , eek: vs ella, | lsuowe more inti peste ot circuitous diplomacy ‘would have availed | meats to penetrate the interior of Mexico and to conquer | pil JotePhine. Howe. Matanzas, J Atkins & Co. Gosiay, Weeks roridenen; At | a, 0 thet te nothing teady for any instructions ororders | Sehr Aveiger Rinith, Boston. souls. (Br), Kirepatrick, Rermades Win Growellrone. | y various. Cousidering the matter settled, I presume you can feel ident may honor me, Schr JG MeNeil, Poindexter, Boston: Elisabeth, Beaston, Providence; Mary & Susan. Til: | justified in enabling me to fulfil certain assurances which | Ail which is respectiuly submitted. Burge Middlesex, Wilcox, eee aera ecdarsen, Pale Wivers, Bitsabeth,:| sok hepeiees ceates emalieeer tak |'Imade to a few individuals at different points in this WINFIELD SCOTT. Barge Grampus, O'Neil, Philadelphia. | He ter, Providence: Rebecca and Abigail, Bryes, Brooklya, | Ou this sccouut, | formerly felt it iucumbent on me to give « | State, whose services and influences | had occasiontore- | Hon. W. L, Mancy, Secretary of War. 4 Arrived mith, dos Hector, Ludlam, N. York: Hoffman, | Grotuasrst may own wedieal qualification sort to, in order to adjust the tone and direction of the Ship Katharine Jackson, Stafford, (of Baltimore) from Ha- kiya. | veral most emisent names and -elerences, ‘Ow er. just. public would mine. | party pret | the purpos administration For m make such allowance contemplated in ta on the subject, #0 negotiation on th (Laughter ) terpreter, Mr. Webster had been dispored of. House to d ‘The qu after stating nd you, herewith, a bill for a youcher, with entire consent for you to fill the blank as per. And Ido it thus seasonably, for the rumor (as I trust there is not) thi ! ly claim a right to retire from the administration of the State department. I beg you to believe thi present, or any other position of the public service, my | est wishes will attend your efforts, and | shall be most happy in any opportunity of my being serviceable to you Hon. D. Webster, &c. ke. HAT MR, | _ Mr. Sati denies on examination that any part of the | $2,50 received hy him out of the fund was ever promised to any person, in any wi press. But Mr, Bri pears to have been to institute and prosecute a course of electioneering, and carrying on a correspondence to in- | fluence and adjust the tone of the party press, in the | State of Maine, and produce such a state of feeling as lead the people to b ie As to Mr. Webster's delay in settling his accounts, Mr. Brinckerhoff takes a view similar to Mr Ingergoll, and says there is no evidence from Mr. to when, how, and to whom some of the mont And Mr. Brinckerhoff leaves the ermine the m: | majority and minority. And th comm Mr. | one? ‘The Srraxen—When the House determines the ques. tion now before it, the Chair will | Mr. roll. | ‘Tue Clerk proceeded, and, having concluded. | _ The Sreaxkn announced that the question was decided Yeus 157, nays 16. So the two reports were laid on the table and ordered e testimony will be omitted. The Mexican War in Washington—The Co: respondence., We received, last night, the documents submit- | ted by the President to the Senate, connected with | Gen. Gaines, Owing to their great length, we are | compelled to omit them for the present. The following interesting letter from Gen. Scott to the Secretary of War, was inadvertently omit- tedin the Uuion when the other letters were given. | correspondence. were submitted by Gen. Scott, upon the plan of | the campaign, were directed, by an order of the | Senate, to be withheld from the pre! | Letter from Mejor General Scott to the Secretary of War. in the | to bey ing the roll Kine of Georgia. The Sreaxen—‘i he Clerk has commenced calling the affirmative printes We therefore The Heapgu. Wasninaton, May 25, 1846 § Irespectfully submit to the Secretary of War certain leading points, on the settlem great number of smaller matters to be attended to succes sively and rapidly. My allusion is to the different State quotas of twelve- jonth volunteers which have beon called for, and which | are to be ordered to march against Me: | se that those vnlunteers may sembled at their respective rendezvous about as follows | Ohio, quota, at or near Cincinnsti, June 20, 1846, Kentucky, quote, | June 20, 1816 pelittiane, quota, at, say Madison or Jefferson, June 20, alleged ; und yet they hold up aud say," see what things | gg!/iiyo (ots, at Tenn June 25, 1848, Missouri, quota, at, say Fort Leavenworth and Jeffer- The the moras, | Rie 10n with 10- | Arkans: earlier. tis thus shown, according to the best calculations made here—no matter how uuthorities and of tie volunteers which can Assuming, then, the possibility of twelve-month voluntee the Ri and | tion bili T whic! | Ase jsup ing of the mounted proper points Supposin, ay 1846, gvent difficulty first or Rhinosa. (a branch of Matagorda Bey.) and thence marched to the Presidio de Rio Grande, so | point by (say) th | the lower points. Ist of Au ue a little earlier. brought on the » August, if so soo rande by the ing out, for ti is the yuestion—pu' is the first in importance: soldier, whether 1 s8es, and, through them, of public sentimeut, to es so desirable of accomplishment under your own services, you can also rom the contingent fund as may deem proper, merely remarking that all that original letters to you of May, 1541, far a8 Maine and the voice of the peo- ple are concerned, has been hi | individuals alluded to above, three in number, | gave an | assurance that, in the event of a settlement of the boun- dary, they should bo allowed a reesonable remuneration | for their ime and incidental expe: to be able to remit them $100 or $125 each, if in my pow- Nevertheless, [assumed no authority to bind your department in any official manner on the subject, but the whole rests in my confidential intercourse with and [ leav cretion. I presume the contingent fund will be ample, and your control in it ample, to do whatever you think jortheastern boundary question. Mr. | Smith had asked for $100 or $125 to pay certain persons. | Accordingly $500 wero transmitted to him by Mr. Web- ster. And it is due to them to say, that the money intend ed for them was retained in the hands of Mr Smith! ether the letter was not its own best in- | ‘inckerhoff leaves the House to deter- jon was stated on printing the reports of the | ud nays having been ordered, the clerk | iver Lt the House refuses to print both re- ports, will it then be in order to ask for y Quincy and Shawneetown, June see, quota, at, say Nashville and Memphis, jinteers on the Rio Grande, and at | (for the Chihuahua expedition) a little Nerth of the Presidio de Rio Grande; and (for the march upon Monterey and South) at Camargo and Mata- | | the rivors to be navigable in all July for steamers of the middle size, the horse regiments may be transported (tut at great cost) from Kentuck: ., via Ni M hacrerts may coneaive wal pra, | Ken tia New Orleans and the Gull of Mexic Camargo, Rhinosa, and Matamoras— might proceed, by soa, to Port would be obliged to march from Fulton to tho | Presidio de Rio Grande, (say) 600 miles, which would de- | | lay its arrival to about the 10th of August. | ygchll the toot volunteers called for, aided by may | be taken tothe several points on the Rio Grande 2 little | 4 (horse and OF nen 10th Si August, present, the possibility of ex- tending the regular regiments (there orto be pay by Faw recruits to 6,000 or 7,000 men—all within the same time—1 come Dent to the troops, ir getting in position, take lines of re beyond that river with any probabil iy, nay posst- of advantage, in the month of August 7 uw pily realized. To the the sun for two-thirds of the day. and I should like them, the fact, wholly at your dis- you deem pro- jest there be ground you will short. , whether you remain in your think about, let alone quarrel. | in tils region of country. | Se ten ain GOAtE ears | has ceased to altract atteution. (Signed) FRANCIS 0. J. SMITH. | the immediate conveyan | Ringgold to this city, ha is to be gent out in the steam: SMITH SAYS. id or onnected wih the | inckerhoif says the object a> | hundred men. ‘Mr. ‘Templeton gives notwithstandi ye satialed with the anticipeted | us sly ike bie all the etter, cuniary carnivorous appetites. A House, given by the mercha: it expressed bY | its former proprietor. Junr 10—Sale: mirket, but rates week Rumoi teuded to stiffen pr atter for themselves. ay L. | e loans are flat at 76; 67; 3s, 3844 2 3934. | hearofuo e printing of | ot on the street have receded; | quot form the gentleman. ir. Speaker— | runners with the engines publish it to complete the notes of Col. Butler, which | Pace j | ott a ARTERS OF THE ARMY, tof which will depend a ther tor every specis much longer, the love Jess individuals who s | of fire create, at leust, be, by State Frankfort or Bowling Green, ish Ata to be cor | do 00) State 0 La Bata, | 5 100 Girard Ban! Gs, 58, 7944) 29 shares Reading ‘Arron Boanp—30 shares to reach that more distant | ugust. The horse destined for | int Isabel, and thus reach the | 34,000 Lehi But the horse regiment from 4 Vicksburg Bank 6) pom besroek shares N. great the zeal 1000 di 22,000.) or the greater rey —horse and fvot—_ Rio Grande before the first 8H), 765 onv Boar KR 314; 50 Bast Boston Co 154; $2000 FI | img RIC Bonds, 1890, 7644. bo R34. ila. Bank, b 5, 105; 10 do 105; 50 | do Heading KK 315, ; 60 Lehigh Mortgage 75. | Sxconp Boanv—Si,000 State 5s 675 |b, 943y5 1,000 Reading Boods b 5, 76) ‘torts . Bank hi RAR. 344; 100 do s 5, 31%45 100 do cash 34%. for hi nedly resisted the bloodsucking’ propensities of th tion of the New York press, who deem every art appears in the country a legitimate subject for grand supper came off’ last cvening leita, to Messrs Jackson and Cranston, the new the establishment. ‘Chis hotel is now equa! in its fitting up and general management, nearly $100,000 having been spent onit since the retiracy of Mr. Hussey If allowed to continue made to-tay by the members of the S& Sales of Stocks steam, Broxenrs’ Boarn, June 9-270 s! ng Jo, sol0ds, 30%; 58 do 31; 100 do, sol0ds, 31; lo, boSds, 30% ; 25 do 31; 100 do, sotds, J1'q: 5454; 75 do, s0.0ds 35; 25 do, 803 2 ivds, 15; 250 do 15by ds, no tnt, 99; $1000 50, 77. she Nor & Wor RR 5514; ton k Maiwe IL, new scock volleys of b 15 Bactimone, June 10, 1846. Cool Weather—Destructive Fire—Murder of Young Me- redith—Major Ringgold’s Remains — Templeton —.A Complimentary Dinner—Stock Board, $c. | ‘The weather continues unusually cool for this season of the year, whilst straggling clouds shut out all sight of | e We had considerable of a fire this morning, on Calvert street, near Lexington, destroying the extensive coach, | maker's establishment of Geo. W. Prior, with all its con- | tents, and seriously injuring the adjoining buildings. The roof of the Susquehanna railroad office w: and also a portion of the back building. | The murder of young Meredith at Independence, Mo., | has caused great excitement in this city. He was one of | the party of “ upper ten thousand” travellers, who left | this city about six weeks since for Santa Fe, and was at | the time of murder, en route to that country. | extraordinary handsome young man, and wearing a coal- black unshaven beard and moustache, was known, by sight at least, throughout the city. Tho causc of tie murder was unknown, thorgh it is strongly suspected that a woman was at the boitom ofit, this being the only subject to which he ever paid sufficient attention to even destroyed ‘The difficulty between Gen. Stewart and Col. Hughes ‘The committee appointed to make arrangements, for of the remains prepared a zinc coffin, which ip Massacn | willleave Washington in a few days for Point Isabel. | Tye steamer Massachusetts will carry out with her, the of Major tts, which | District of Columbia battalion, numbering about six concert here this evening, and | excitement in the public nund on | war matters, will have a crowded house, ‘ing so determi- ye oees ol Sales of Stocks at Baltimore. to moderate exteut in the te. s at Bank still far exceed the receipts, but rates t Kal perceat. Pricavecriia, June 10, 1846. Two attempts were made last night by the native Ame- rican hose company to create a fight during an alarm of fire. The company against whom they made the de- monstratiun net being inclined that way, the affair passed | off rather quietly. ‘The riotous disposition of our rowdy up to fever heat, and will continue to rise until some lives are lost inthe frequent battles which occur, and the authorities be induced men have been known to refuse the granting of war. | rants when the offender is ofthe same political stamp; | and when granted, the task is but half finished, for the constable will hardly take the trouble to perform his du- ty, if he is not inclined to be harsh, Thus to obtain re- necessary to apply to a native alderm: offender is @ democrat, and cice versa ii | though they are nut of frequent occurrence. Thus the | | wore: offenders oiten escape unwhipt of justice, while re being brought before a tribunal where their cases v prejidged, are held in large amount of bail, tor having | been guilty of bat +light indiscretions. ‘Ihe use of the | knife wud the carrying of fire arms are becoming gene- | pal, and scarcely a day parses without the inflicuun of | ‘wounds in combats of the gangs of rowd of iniquity. ot order will be forced to arm | theraselves for protection against the assaults of the law- | and during alarms aturnalia by their yelis, if they | jo not for the sake of amusement kick up a row, an break your windows with their or put a builet or two through your front door. Uur Executive, andeven tne Courts of Justice, are too | apt to be veceived by the alse representations of friends, and permit the offenders to escape with but a slight utmost rigor ol tue rent sessiun vf the Criminal Court, 4 young who had often aod again participated in fivts ol e oot ‘was sentenced ty ten days imprisonment, and even if the in some instances, ry were pleasantly disappointed to see them look so well. They are im raptures with the treatment received at the | hands of your hospitable inhabitants. A procession w formed aiter their arrival, which proceeded through our principal thoroughtares. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia 0 shires Reading R. R. 2,000 do 300 shrs 0 Long Island be 50 ihe. rad tay adenine & Keak i 12,000 Seon) fe pnt a on second dificulty—can the | at $40 $4 06). ri | Sales very limited, t here in the second place ; but ‘now to be met. am to commana! in the expedi- | jn favor of the buyer The only in grain. COMMERCIAL New York, Wednesday, June 10. Asnes.—Pots were sold at $3 60 and $3 56}, and Pearls Breapervres.-—The market remy 4 continues dull. low. | $4 12}, Michigan ut $4. We hear nothis ¢ worth report. | Ge vesee held at Corrox,—The market romaine qui and the turn is | ected are smali He was an The people of eus of the city, to Barnum’s, tock or than at the close of last settlement of the Oregon question have which are vow settiiag again, 100, at 9634 0.96545, sellers at 96%, Fives, 783 sellers, '75 oifered, Sterling 65340 snuvement in either description id ticks | un Readwg KR vana, 31st Co Schr Ellen @ Orleans, fi achoouer M: | bouad ro thi: Are at, few weeks. some 6 or7 | of war company, Kings tox New Orle | lem, auce brigs Alert Wilmiagt Gilm | | New York; Southport, Gri | da; Ki d, Hayu ; Tam O'Shanter, | . for 3. L Crowell, for a | Niehers port igs Buewevehto, (Nor). Matisan, for ‘North |. Gavyesto: pool; Pearl, ON! | Mart with sugar, to wai Ships Montaw on the 7eb inst to sal about 25 wich Islands, Mystie, toached at do Jau 6, oil wot, stated. New London June 9, shi Zealand, Pueai x 12000 Ibs one, (sent home 17000 Ibs hi ‘Wardell Brig Toledo, Glover, as hind sugar, Bua: hurchi| a & Sou. 0% f Brig Girard, Crockett, Machias, with lamber. ny, with sugar, to master. Bark Rainbow, T: 9davs froin Matanzas, with sugar, ke, to J O Ward. Vessels left before reported. Sld in com: pany with bark G leua, Sweetzer. : rt seacerey Rich, 9 days from Havana, with mdse, to J J 0. ‘Bark Ovanda, Dyer, (of Belfast). 19 days from Carden Bi sk Sid in company with (of Belfast) for Portland. ‘ot Camden) 21 days from New Or- | |, 6 days from Baltimore, in bal- Dale, Barrington, Machias, Bark Gen Green, Clark, rem Mobile. B ig George, Yates, from Charlestoa, with cotton, to G uikley. : Also, 1 ship; 2 brigs—unknown. k, for Canton; vee. Hay | Sailed. | Liberty, Liverpool; Duchess Misceliancous Record. y The vessel and ci | Delta, Juue 2. I> Part of a wreck, a piece extendi to the guuwale, of ay of oak and yellow pine, ca ‘ Caroukahua house, Wilmiagton, NC, a short ¢ ing ou it a white strea at intervals of about 15 fee tal ith, 1 New Orleans, put in oa the 4th, to repair, having sprung that | not over thirty days, accord their pe- | Bric Rapws, Plummer 10 at the Eutaw Peas ‘of mainmast. : —At New! rt modelled and eautifally fatebed BWP At Guam, January 9, Merrimack, Destin, NL, éopperiny 12 Catharin boue, to Tho! Tat 45 40 8, lon 1554¢ val, of a Helea mau, Velanco, Courier, and Sharos mo. Passed throw from Leghora for sehr \e White, sailed § days before for Cubs, to loa rig Toronto, «New Yo i jllatanzan, May 27—Art bark Richmond, Gibbs, from Rio janeiro, not St Thomas PoRro CauKi.o, May 20—In port, sehr Roanoke, Webb, from, Laguayra for Boston, tw sail in 8 day Rio Javeiny, April 23—Arr bark Cheuaugo, Snow, 59 daye from Livespool; 2lst, ship Courier, Wolff, fiom New York, brig Sea Eagle, Williams, from Boston; Ar jo Grande, Sid 18th, brig Porpoise, Bar- | j,Ausxaxonta, DC, Juse 9811 brig Brookline, Spates, St | Bosrox, June 9—Arr bark Juno, Dick son Barracks, June 25, 1846. of Temperance, on their revuin trom the jubilee in y: jckerson, New York.” Sigual for a shi Arkansas, quota, at, say Washington or Fulton, June | City, far exceeded that made by them the morning they | trim, also for a brig gone to N shore. Cid, hie ew Fi | 30, took their departure, From the sprifkling whicu was plana, Lowell, ‘estou; Oceanns, Stephen Hi inxing, do; | |" Mississippi, quota, at, say Natchez, June 30, 1846. given to their paraphernalia on twat occasion, by the | barks Ediaburg, Jackson, Matanzas; Turvo, Loring, N Or | Alabama, quota, at, say Mobile, June 30, 1846. cierk of the weather, who, in spite, distributed too much page Ben meas: ae SD | Georgia, quota, at, say Columbus, on'the Chattahoo- | of the watery element they ure ‘so fond of, mude their | fchs Narragansett, Moses Baker, Pinta chee, June 30, friends feared that its beauty had been marred; but they | j7t." ‘and Julia, Majestic (uot 6th New York June 4 rr bark Crarceston, June 6—In | na, Hamilton, for Liverpool,” ready; Fremont, Taylor. for | | Hivre loading: Gen Parkhill, MeKown, tor Liverpool barks Galliteo, Blany. for NOsleans, lg; Shakspeare, (Br) Hender- | son, tor Liverpool."rendy; Urania, Suan, tor Havre, loading; Hewland, (line) Harding, tor Boston, Id; Jane Ga yy | rdeaux, Mg; Ag rgo. Fepaits; | Wellin rou, (Br) Blaaku rigs +, fin NUrle ne, (lina, Baltimore. (U L) Sherwood, tr | of Europe, rend ldg; China, Merryman, for a Northem port, wis; Adela, | Fatsoa, shipyard, repairing. © Bast Macias, Ju New York; Charles L Vi chr St Paul. tare, Capt Weems, ‘from the is port, w edge, in which sit from her the captain and crew, aud brought them to the city. argo will prove a total loss.—(N Orleans | pward, do 1000 Teo wh, ba ro not Boston, bwuary 20—In port, bark Orb, Andrews, from UF Packet ship Virginia, Parsons, for Liverpool, will sail | this morning at 12 o'clock. Letter bags at the Exchange News Rooms (> Bark Rapid, morrow. Letter bags as above. Scrx Henny, Look, from Philadelphia for Boston, with a | cargo of coal, struck on the Nantucket Little Put into New Bedford on the 8h to repair, having sustained serious damage. . j Wreck.—Th yesterday from Zapt Ward, for Havana, will leave to- | Round Shoal, Capt Talbot, which arrived | Tat 29, lon 92, fell in with the | ine river, ‘@earge uf cotton, sunk to the water's 01 she had been for five days. Took tagorda, iz from the floor heads | el apparently 700 to 1000 tons ba the», | came ashore oa the istaud, below the e since, hev- k about 3 feet wide, and painted ‘ports ad been in the water apparently | 0 the size of the baruacles. ballast, from Charleston, bound onthegh, astannch, finely ship, of about 600 tons, from Whalemen. Arr at Newport 8th inst, ship Warren, (of Warren) Gard- from Facific Oceau, 33 montis out, ith 2200 bbls wh 130 | rad seen no whales sitce leavin e India, Miller, NE, and Atlantic, Keeny, | }p Hannibat, Brooks. fm New 18, with 3100 (608) bbls oil, Reports heard im January, Palladium, McLane, NL, 1100 do; Geo Washiogton, | Manjia lel; Lowell, Beaja: | do, 3 whs. Coast, w Zealand, and last fm bbls while oil, 60 bbls sperm, 20,009 Reports—Spoke Dec 21, "45, 3 ath ‘ 'W,' ship Moutpelier, Ni, 1000 whale, | to institute rigorous measures to punish the par-| Jay 5,46, tat, 48 3, ton 454 W, bark ‘Tenedos, New | London, | Si i aceably | 500 . atverwards saw her take 5whales. Jan 22, lat 51, | ticipants. " Political bitterness has caused the peaceably | 108 Tilt ccs Congress. Diveric, 1400, Jan 35, heard f P disposed of the firemen to be precluded from hi Gor Troun,, NBT whales this veasoa. Ja 31, hip i phi st, }, 1900 whal x jal lo » Wm Ing recourse to the law, by the dificulties attend- | ee Re tAiil 10° off MtCatherines ten’ Clee: ing the arrest of those guilty of assaults. The alder- | ro. NB, bowid in for provisions. May 7, om the Equator, id for New adon, 3100 whale. nd France, have be ‘and will be prepared rematider of our fleet now in port. iu are tied to our wharf awaiting the chances withdrawn from the receive freight is # Diy Ita ea, passed tom, ks hab | y —In rt, thror Ny i GUN} Grom Mecteilles, for New York: Barks, Stembral, ucas, from Paler- the Straits 4th, ship Warsaw, Parsons, jew York; several rks and brigs iu | Triete; Embiem, Ba ‘Mouitor, Parham, for Ni Home Ports. oll, Port aw Prince; Cl Mary, Johnson, ‘Baltimore, via | P Walker, Edgcom), = | in ‘tow, | Fawn, | atharine, Crane, for ty shi r lavre, Idg; South Caroli- for for a Northera pont, fad ur, Pinigmert for a Nother port, jled sche Adatine & Rozins, | Mins 20 id barks Ambassador, Tate, Liver ¥ oy May wccla brig Virginia, Barker, | nite, Juae 3—Cld sche Jubilee, Farwell, Mata: ¥ New York, Phillips, LAB reharst, Rio Janeiro; Arche Soubr: Havre rail ps, Port Lavaceas » Hoo ¥ Santiago; "Talbot, “Matagorda. brig Orleans, 2 ships and 2 barks an- pe Ambassador, Hadley, Liverpool; Hugue- Bowe ts i ey A White, ches 2 cata: reat Bisees Gusccoy nviaeible Morgen Bl im p,June &—Arrschr Wenry, Look. Philadel- | py Beato ‘a ‘Schrs Sarah, Perry, New Work; Oueco, ewe June Arr schrs Baltic, Pike, Philadel- | teries, Debility, Drow: | secret diseases wi y | Up in | the body, or in the throat or nose, pai day vention from business. | rive street—Price St. | neglect of the | ‘ Eee re irous of enjoy- who may b genshaipes, whe may oe Ome rivac derine AA Eeteattestacsofanly ti the summer mentherenn obtain roome, with breakfast and tea, and full board ou Sunday: ‘a private family, a few minutes walk from the ferry. References exchanged, For particu Jars apply at Mr. Wheeler's, No.4 Courtland st., New York.* jeteod6t*r BEST SPKING MEDICINE. TEMPERANCE BITTERS. erocptbteing medicine inmaer, rhe ening medicine es ily those engage No article better calculated for the above. The dients of which they are composed are highly recommen mown to ye the spirits lor is conbe an pepe reme- dy one tri ey are put at the lowest possible price, im order to place them within the Feach ofall. Price 2 cents WHIT WH In the only effoctus remedy desrof Neck and Joiuts, Gout, Cramp. Bs'bee 8 Ee Mrvonrut; late Professor 0 College of Physicians Pride 2 cents a bot VOLATILE AROMATIC SN . i tle. 1S ORIGINAL OPODELDOC, | for Rheumatism, Sprains, Stiff y Se ommended f cc. Re Physic For Headache and Catarth, composed principally of Roots ti Wartenno ree, fate Protesor of Medicine in Howard Cambridge. i P 1d 50 bottle. Theabore artices are prepared and sold by J. GEORGE WHITWELL, (late J. P. itwell & Son, Boston.) Sold also by A. B. & D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 ner of Williat et, New York. my9 Ine Di. MANSHALL HALLS CORDIAL RENOVATOR. R. MARSHALL HALL, one of the most celebrated physicians in Europe, ts the discoverer of this veluable ed cine. Iti Bei eraiess ore of keneration, and in every in ‘ul weakuess of the Organs of generation, and in every a- aturce where used according to directious has produced th most happy results. ‘Dr, Hastings, of London, stat he his been very successful wi Of the follow Uni tron, cor in the London Lancet, that th Hall’s Cordial 1" r, titational ‘of Messrs. W ‘icket. | She ed by Capt | ou by a seers by young erred Knights Mies LeBreton, ME Hale, aud 3g | Meu, cuushog lascivious dreams byaven Hervey, is called the General ‘Taylor. ' At Fairhaven, a few eakuese of the small of on of titel | dayasince, a beautiful little schooaer, also named the Gene- nea, palpication of the heat, aversion to x0cie- ral Taylor. She is about 75 tous burthen, clipper built, aud emaciation, gleets, whites, obstruction of owned by Horace aud Harvey Baraes, to be commanded by | Certain, evrcu: “total _impoteney and barrenness, sre Otpe Charles Le | shred aoythis medicine.” Phillips & Boyne, Ageute. "For Garvestox, May 20.—The Car] Withelm is atotal loss, | Jorg. ‘Sold att Duane erence $2 Per bowtie F boutles together, as we learn, with a considerable amouutof property, | “22-52! Belonging to the emigrants, She left Bremen_on the 22d of DK. RODIN Mar:h, cousigued to Mr. Klawer, the Brewea cousul resident | FOR the, cure of v an this city. | gleet There isno 40 ly effectinga perfect cure, as Dr. Hy! m’ iteffects a peemauent cure, in the short spac: days, without restriction To, diet ure or busisess. Put Taewe bette with ta ‘ections,. Price, $1. All physicians agree. taat in long standing cases of gonor- rhora and cles, that injections can only be ased with success, These care: ve most obstimate cases, in a few da e are used without assistance, and with Fu direetions with fet’ 4 ringe au Price, $1, nh ITMENT. The French world, ford for the sing venereal id glandular swelltaga, and of ail erup- person who has been so unfortuas Pr hilis should neglect to ws to cents per box. POR, RODIN’S PRIVATE TREATISE. Dr. Rodin’s Tre: on veuerial diseases, should bi hands ef every persou who has di and plain description of every ¥: full direction for treatinent. * agi quackery and deceptioa. The most illiterate, by reading thi Title work, will auderst dise se, and require no further Persous who wish to purchase this for themselves or frievds,need feel but by 3 asked. corer of Howat Price only 25 ce or the medicin tion or delicac: Only agency in New York, 435 Broa: street NU QUACKERY,. DQCTOR COOPER, 14 Duane street, member of the Royal College of Suryeons, London, is consulted confi- deutially on all private diseases, which he cures without mercury or hindrance from business. Recent emes he cures ina few days. A practice of twelve vena ‘enables Dr. C. to eure the most obstinate strictures without pain. ity ting fror t habit indulged in by young mei, protracted gieets ilitie eruption, and ulcers aggra- vated by quicks, are thoroughly eured by Dr. CA pertect cure guarauteed or no charge. Dr. C. is a regulariy educated phvareian and surgeon, Je9 at MEDICAL OFFICE, R. JOHNSON, 17 Duane street, near Chatham street, s0 well known as the most successful practioner in New the treatment of venereal ses, ‘The Doctor for skill in those old half-cured cases that hsve e: isted for years, is pre-eminent. Gle icture, ulcers upon 1 the head and bowes Jeat lw? ofthe legs, effectually cured. ‘Constitutional weal 3 young men, ug lascivious dreams and uted. Recent cases cured re: jout mercury. No alteration i diet or pre- jel tr positive! wil Dk. JOHN KOARLS 5 IODINE LINIMENT | $A SCIENTIFIC CHEMICAL COMPOUND | oF IODINE that has performed such cures er lons standing, (after every other remedy ied. § chat it woul agger belief if they could wot be substantiated by. the most respecjable pers who have gsed it. It permanently and effectually cares Rugumatiam, either Chronic or Inflamma- tory; Panaysts, or loss of the use of the Limns, Conrnac- Joss of the Conve and Muscurs, Sone Thnoat and Govr, it matters not of how long standing; Sraains, Baw: Tu ENLARGED Joints, 1 d toa iment. thas been seed ‘wich in ofule, or Kings Fri Disease ol Fenelend iw in hie ietsrdag tad all Nervons Ate. tions; it has uever been knowa to ful curing Flesh Wounds Fever Sores, Qld Ulcers and Swelle, Legs; 7 t speedily and effectually eradicates, Cutaneous E nt he form of i imples, Ring Worm, Barbers’ Iteh, Nd Head,'and it iustaatly selieves Pouthache, Headache, Pain in the Linimeut will’ stand, apoa trial to convinee the in 8. INGER ald Ime validot ison ts end BOteb, & Co. 9 John acre A i virtues, Principal Depot, DELICATE DISEASES. BERNETH\'S BOTANICAL PILLS are the most ef- fectual and speedy remedy ever discovered for gonort deorthena iow of the diseases of the ns. Thee five fone and_e ely if ever experienced are com- system generally. MbbDICAL ADVICE, OCTOR LAMERT is still couteaety consulted at his old office, 63 Gold street, between Fulton and Beekman, delicate natare his treatm i judicious, requi ither reury, restrat ret, hindrance fromm business pursuits: Heceut eases cured 10'S Adaya. DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTION. sing from a ton irequent indulgence of the, passions Greet youth,and ther igiaions, and event ¥ confirmed impotency, engage 1's strictest atten iis object being to restore the system, mentally and bodily, to tate of vigor uature originally desigued. STICTURES, @ disease frequently. existing without the Patient being the least awarg, sometimes cf by maltreat ment of uatmitiaced medieaftretendery and scmetites DY the ect ofthe parties, themselves are, by the Dr. effecwally eured, without ju or inconvenien Fhe Doster being one of the few qualified dvertising in the guarenties a perfect cure or no cl " fee, i ate “tinieey sent to.any part of the on all disenses of @ or or 2 fice 3 Gold street. Open from 8. A.M. to9 F. M. af im*re in the N. 8. | Recommended by the celebrated Dr. | teas | di the natare and character of their for them, and the clerks will deliver them, = no | ness, brought on by a secret habit in- a | | | i | sire may come on so quickly | impoteucenad | be ndde m the necessity barefaced claims to acertain class of peop pretend My, popular works ou pudeat, n jue, however, | will : “ihe Family Physician, or Domestie Guide to hjch is now in progress of a third editi Targed, nid with additional coloced, plates ; « Treatise Dyspepsia, and on the Cholera, aid “The bri Pdolnar coaceive that any better round of required, but, | will. state joually, that, should be any new discovery or improvement in the treat- mcut of diseages of his natare, I communicate with e pub- Tisher in London and in Paris on, these subjects ; and, | thiak Tdouot say too much in affirming, that there are wo diseuses of the sexual or urinary organs wintever that can be cured in Parts or Londou, which cannot be cured in New I Meee eine or ieaie ad Ghceeeatioes tntepereal ness? ut there are many fact ol rant vat TY them, which shouid be kaown and thought of. 1 will now Proceed with.— be J mation is th into when it is uot early Glect. Now, there neither does the stre eliough, for instance, to str ever, uow and then, ricture—or a coudit near akiu to When the Stricture is free fro feritasiou, whether uuder the use of medicine or not, it censes; but when anything happeus to irritate or excite the strictare, it re- ppears. Bi to complain of ia this early stage o! seat of sease, itis v id depress aj spirits, The reasou rite will be easily seeu by reflecting ou the mtimate couection which subsi between the mind and sexual crates Who does it of a certain ot know the effect of a single thou nature upon Now, it hippeas through- oat dl h the uervous sye- tem, one part bas a remarkable power to affect anot! the latter also has the same power to affect the forme: stance, ifa sexual thought, through « certfu medium, power of influeucing the Genital orgaus,so, iu like manuer & iseased coudition of these parts, through the same medium, has the power of disturbing the mind; audit i¢ on this striking reciprocity of action, th eure it e is 80 wont to Ey ei tolay agreater stress npon thaw many authors, for by this 1 have oftea beea euudled to detect « Stricture when there was hagdly any other mdveation of 1 Ee ¢, oms rein its early state—The v. Ao tt ateeeee Vee Chly tome, teers ance two of urive which is observed to pass awa; has finished making water; so as to wet has been observed there first but litle stream ofurine ; wor is there alway, general, there is little to be seen. Now, e cousegaence of a badly-1a been remarked, ening of the liniug mi Now, ifany oue, having had « tinued, say from 'six to erght w at least occasionally, and 8 I have described, in force “These being. th woud the very ‘earl stilkiog 9c dee disease p parsons ois deft eae ty ottheie forming, thie differs. wrest yi diferent ‘inavi- duals ; i Paget Cn the rey slowly, bret Bom be some inoa Tence in the iaiier of ok water is obseiyed: “Alf this time, bow pativut wed aware of it, and were to pay atteutioa to his stream he would find it was wot 60 lage or bold as formerly ; beclaily would be observe, that after finishiug aud. button sea drop wo would always steal away ad wet his ‘This latter is the most coustaut of all the symptoms of tun ot that it wever happens from any other cause, may occur, fori nstaice, from ry f'the though unis drop may happea cannot exist without ti you way be sare there is no | ct ‘The stream of urine may split, quire au effyrt to begin, and then moment,—you may make water night for that purpose,—there may or from the passag smarting or burning. pr the fuadament and back, pain iu on Puls in taiarocsaren orb pursoostepa er tik telat teenie, seria ta ore OF the emu athe ajvel tay atk aud shrivel or may be afected f them ri tate of Stricture—On this | have ot toys state 0 —On this { have wot ogcaston to ea Whoever will read attentively what hat beew said nature and progress of this disease, will aa Srey what these must be; the Str thatlay te walls othe pastage thicken aud jtsdiameter, 40° as to bring it to a very fength to close it'up altogether. Im such ut these thi = rs he Ia ‘from victure tor apwe of thoes oeber are common to these parte. ‘With this | finish the remarks | have to make on the sub- ject of Strictare—my princi vines dove? We snare a earl mi and I rast they will prove rail: one to detect this disorder quick a cure, icture, Gleet, and the va poole 4 ven more interesting to urritabil of the sexnal or early improper a itineuce in_ advanced [nity had ke., und are called teil whiel thaladies, chere are others, aw the sufferer—suoh s from excesses of ugine, particularly ah various urinary affections whi Gracel or Stone, aud on which, whoever may consult, me, may depend oa receiving the most faithful aud deliberate at- teution, I am, respectfally, &e., bor mi Iweod*r 88 Greenwich streets Rew Fork. J. WARWICK, OLD & SILv3 Fine Gold, ied mee a anne orrent eee THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Circulation---Forty ‘Thousand. 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