The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1846, Page 4

. SUSE M, Vasetnetiote sae ameoinents 67 the Senate. The amendment {mmediately in order was tho y vision of the House that these extra Najor end Brigadier Generals shall be discharged at the close of the war with Mexico, with a pending amendment of Mr. Hun tington so modifying the dis.retion of the President in the ultimate discharge of these officers, that insteal of its being unlimited as provided by the House, it shall be exercised | y and with the advice and consent of the Benite Mr. Moxeneap concluded his argument commenced yestervay in defence of Mr. Huntington's proviso, Mr. Hustinotoy followed on the same side Mr. Dix was understood to advocate the leaving the uestion of discharge of these officers to the future ac- tion of the government. Mr J M Cravtow passed from a general discussion of the amendment to a review of the causes and provoca- tions of the Mexican war, and to certain strictures upon the coniluct of the Executive government in its minis terial correspondence with Mexico, of unrighteously provoking this collision between the two countries. He next took up the declaration @ade by Mr. Allen at the opening of the session in the discussion of the Oregon question, that it was necessary to prepare the hearts of the people for war, and commented with considerable severity on the war sentiments of the Chairmgn on Fo- reign Relations. Mr. ALLEN Tejoined in defence of the administration in its conduct toward Mexico, and its defence of himself and his declarations. Tie movements of the army of the Suuth wero mace with a viow of preventing awar, by restraining the Mexicans to their own terii- tory, in the presence of the army of the United Stutes. Noboily thought the Vexicens wonld have bad the stu- id.ty to cross to our side of the river; nor would they ave been so egregiously blind, were they not secretly inwigited or encouraged by Great Britain, Mr. Allen said, whatever he may have declared heretofore upon this sulject of “ preparing the hearts of the people for war,” a declaration which he was understood to di-claim, t. He would make no retra . unless convinced of an error or of wrong. He re that the Senator frog Delaware shoul! have made this amendment the oce@sion of an attack upon the Administration Mr. J. M. Coartoy, in reply, said that the Senator from Ohio had charged him with making this amendment the pretext of ana tack upon the Administration Mr. Avewn—f did not mean to give any offence to the Senator —I said text, anc not pretext It was the text. Mr Coayrus—weli then, the text—and tie Senator resumed the old point in dispute, of “ preparing the hearts of the people for war.” He would not depend upon his own opinion regarding this declaration. He would leave it to any Senator on the fluor at the time—to any Senator on the democratic side, whether the Seuator from Ohio at the beginuing of this sessiou, had not de- clared in debate that it was necessary to " prepure the hearts of the people for war.” Mr. Atien said that that had no reference to the Mexi- can war, it was upon the Oregon question, and referred to the probable rupture of a war witn Great Britain. Mr.Ciartos contenJjed that, whether with \Vexico or Oregon, it made no difference The Senator had made the declaration. Now, the Senator ought to know that it was not the duty of Congress to“prepare the hearts of the people for war.” Itis the duty of the people to pre- pare our hearts for war, when war is needed. The peo- ple require no preparation Their hearts are always he would not now rej tiv ES ready, str, ©, then resumed his complaints against the administration, m provoking Mexico to war; the great fuult being in persisting upon the reception of a full minister, when,Mexico demanded a commissioner or | commiss‘oners zon the exclusive question of the boun- dary between the two countries. Mir. McDorrie said, that it was but 20 minutes to one c’eleck, the hour of limitation allowed for this bill. He hoped the bill would be disposed of in that time. A Memurn, (aside)—That’s a good peech. Mr. Ancien consi lered the amendment of the House of the largest importance Mr. McDurris concurred; bat he thonght the opinions of Senators were made up. Mr. Awenun argued that the power of Congress over these appointments was unquestionable. Mir. Jounson, of Maryland, dis not think it now neces: | sary to discuss the constitutional question. Mr. Catnoun concurred. Nor was this the time to make the reuctions contemplated. There would be time enough for that hereafter. Mr. AxcHtx called for the ayes and noes. Ordered. The amendment of Mr. Huntington was read, providing that the selections of general officers retained shull be made from tho whole number, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Lost’ 20 to 31 Mr. Aztex moved to strike ont “at termination of the war with Mexico,” and to inse! @ re oration of peace,” as the period when the reduction of Siajor and Bugadier Generals shall take piace. Mr. Hanaxcan.—I desire that the Senetor from Ohio | willstate from what other quarter he expects war be- sives Mexico. Mr. Attan vill of the opinion that there was a proba: bility ofa war with Lugland, and it might be in force aller tie termination of th war with Mexico: in which cate, these officers would have to be di nded ai che very time their services were most required under the revisions of the bill. We knew not what might turn up. wents were hurrying usalong. ‘The war with Mexico was not anticipated until within sixty hours of the declar- n, Not agreed to Mr Axcien moved to strike ont the provision pro- viding for the selection of the officera to be retained, Jeaving that motier to the action of Congross. Mr vex. But ppose the nec y should occur in the recess in obs to the law. I'am opposed to the whole amendment of the House. With soue uicther conversation between Mess} Archer and Dix, the entire amendment of the House Riving the President the discretion wtthout regard to date of commission, to discharge at the end of the war, the extra number ot the rank of these hereby uppointed, was Tejected 12 to 39. Se the authority forthe discharge of these ex’ ralsis by Congress. Tue vote on the amendment of the House for four e tra Adjutant Generals, was reconsidered, and the provi- sion agreed to. ‘The question was next upon agreeing to the House ameniment, reducing the Major Generals extra from the Senate provision of two dowa to one, and of Brigadiers from four to two. And the vote was reconsiJered by which this amend- ment was yesterday rejected, and the amendment was thus breugut again before the Senate, Mr. Weercotr was vpposed to the two Majar Gene- rals extra and the four Brigasiers, us passed by the Se- mi and in favor of the House amendment redtc umber one haif. ra gene- ing the He had objected to the Senate’s num- luy, simply because it was urged by the Sena York (.:r. Dix) ou the naked declaration that it was the bill uf the administrat of 1733. by ch it w hoof privilege in vember to report any pinion of the king upon t, with a view of ine fluencing the votes of other members, [Luuguter if he (sir W.) were satisfied upon any measure li tuat the administration weve in tvor of a particular pro- jou, he would be strongly inclines tu go for it, 16 the juct of the superior means of information with the Lxecutive goverament upen the sul) objected to was the manner in which this in! the necessity for two more Major Generals Sasiers had been commanicated to the seu opposed to these unverground motions sanction anything they might recomu ecutive unl inasmuch But what he formation of nd four Brie Preasient had made no communication ia this instance he was opposed to the provision ot the Se- mate. We had had no munication trom the Execu- tive, only a verbal authority from one of his He wus, therefore, opposed to the ine: House amendment, and asked for the Mr. Dix on bebalf of the Military Committee, said the Dill was framed,-after a full consultation with the War Department. These additions to the general officers, are deemed by the department essential, to bring the w & successful and ey, termination. He uid not say so to influence the vote of any member on this floor; but simply to present to the Senate, the authority upon which the necessity of these additions tothe army was founded. Mr. Hannecan red to ask a single question of the Is there any inessage from the War before the Senate, asking Senator from New York President or Secretary of Sor this increase? lent or Secretary of War desire any it is only fair and proper, that they ate their opinions in writing. that inthe usual way, the committee ¢ Department on the sbould communic Mr. Dax ropligs, had bold a conference with the Wai sahject; and the bill of the Senate, was the bill of the War Department. Mr. Sevier appe: that there wae a lack of courtesy, in disorediting the frank and repeated statements of @ memberof acommittce The Senator from New York, Kad told them of the conference of the committee with the department, aad this had been the invariable prac- e Mr, Hawwnean declared thatthe Senator from Arkan- sas had misapprehended his views. ‘Tnere was no gen- tloman in the world in whose veracity he placed a high- ef estimate thar that of the Senator from New York.— But, said Mr. H, I look to something else. ‘The day will | come when we shall have to foot up the bill of these war Expomtes: and tremendous expenses they will turn ont °. ses of these expenditures, and why they were made, | wi 'o tarn to the records, [ want to take the respon- sibility that belongs to me, but | want the President to take the responsitility which belongs to him, ‘There fore, he was anxious that in appropriations made by x- Sina bape a that such authority should be coinma- writing, xo that it might 6° pipet peas wght scand on record with Me. Wesscorr explained that that was the ouly point Dotween tho Sonator from New York wut hiv. cue the absence of a written anthority for this requisiiv administration. He cone: ‘tie Senator from Indiana Some other remarks passed between Messrs. Westcott | and Dix, of an explanatory cha when Mr. Serie came up to the res lt was necessary that the committee should nave recourse to the De. Farunent. toe Presidest knew nothing of mlitary al airs. The War Department, or the major generar who ‘was kept hove tur that purpyse, were they w Us upon such subjects, Mr. Dartus relerred to Gen, Scott's late correspon- dence with tie Department, to show that he was opposed | to these two addiuonal major generals, and tour wadi- advised tional prigady Ven, Scott had had nothing to do with it Ar. Sevien—Well, what is he hore for then, sir? Mr. § oxhonerated Geaeral Scott frum recommending this increase, gad sais it must have come trum the War De- partment Mr, Dicainson defended his coll sued the uniform practice of the com jn Communcadvas th the ments, Sir. Hovstow was next proceeding in behalf of th r e re commendations of the silitacy com cities, when Ltr. Paast anaow vad detivered ‘two m from the Presideut of the United States.) atic ‘on proceeded to show the necessity of two jajor Generals and four Brigedier, ‘Thee divisiow of an acmy vae siajr General and two Brigudiers. Tuore wore now concentrating upoa Mexico @ torce of 15,000 —or there would soon be that number in the field, equal to ton brigades or five Givwions. One Major General and two Brigadier Gene- | ue In having pur- ittees of the buly executive Depart tue amendment to be retained in the hands of | ‘othing but a mere verbal communi. | And when the people sual ask to know the cau- | urred entirely in the views of | | vale ‘The odmininwetion | ads te 6 yy of officers any emer in to pregent quarrela and mut om. cage officers for 9 hye ia = Igo would ot! | wise remain to be filled by officers of a lawer grade. | “it! Derros thought that the Senator from ‘fexas bed | overdone his estimates; and that one Major General was | sutticient for the Mexican division cf thearmy. He was ‘with the remarks upon this subject of Senators on | e other side, asking the writteu authority for this in- | crease | Mr. Maxoum was anxious that the bill should be acted upon withoat further delay. ‘It, was now nearly an hour past the time appointed for other business. He hoped the Senate were 1eady to act on the amendments without Sie debate, and that the question would be now taken Cries of “question.” “question.” The Senate bill provided for two extra Major | Generals and four additional Brigadiers to the regular aymy—the amendment of the House reduces the number of each one half. The question was upon egreeing to this amendment. Carried, 26 to 22. A series of House admendments, which were severall: explained and disapproved by Mr.Dix,in behaf of the Mill- tary Committee, aud by Mr. Benton of the same com- mittee, were then severally rejected, and the bill ordered to be returned to the House. ~ Mr Mayoum then moved an Executive session; but gave way for a moment, when A message wax read from the President, communicating er papers conuecte! with the correspondence be- twee Gaines and the War Department. A Voice—Whar is it? Mr. Bextox—General Gaines; more letters, sir, from General Gaines. Mr. Weusrxa moved the printing, which was agreed to. Mr. Atwerton reported that the committee chgriaing were disinclined to priut 6,000 extra copies of State Constitution of lowa, and the resolution for the printing was accoriingly rejected. Mr. Maxcus moved an executive session, which wes carried unanimously ; and after some hours spent upon the Oregon protocol of Mr. Pakenham, sdjourned. House of Representatives. ‘asHinuton, June 11, 1846. PERSONAL EXPLANATION—PAY OF VOLUNTERRS. | Mr. Sawyen, by leave, rose to a personal explanation. The gentleman from (\ir, Stewart) in Lis inied ch, recently wed. had published to the hat but eight democrats voted for, and five whigs against the proposition to increase the pay of vor dollars a mouth, Now, such 1s not the passage of the bill containing IP n sixty-three democrats and torty-four '$ in favor of it. AnJ he asked the gentleman, us an | Pi whig: ark. word. Iam happy the te honest man, t» take back the Mr Srewant (rising )—No gentleman introduced the sub ‘The Sreanex.—Does the gen‘leman desire to make a personal Tiew of * agreed,” ‘ agveed.”) Mr. Stewaat.—Every word in my speech true. [ said nothing ebout the passage of the bill, but a differ nt matter wltogether. | allude to the vote un the Senate endment striking out ten dollars a month and retain: | ing seven in favor of ancreasing the pay of vulun- ten dollars a mouth, and giving them a hundred 'y acres of land. And | make the motiongapw to suspend the rul d cali for the yeas and nay dm@bat 1 may bring inw r thut purpose. 2 i ‘The privileged question, of which the above is believ- ed to be the substance, terminated. WHar BILL is iT? Mr. Joxrs, of Tennessee, moved to dischargo tho Committee of the Whole from the further co bill 23. eration of | ‘The question was taken, and declared to be decided in ; the negative. | Mr. Vance.—Mr. Speaker, we don’t understand it on | this side of the Ho | ‘The Srraxex —it iv almost impossible for all Sentle- | men to understand what takes place—there isso much | noise. There were not two-thirds in favor of the moiion. Mr. M kh to make areport from the sand Means. The business will be taken up regu- Does it vip far @ vote of two-thirds, after 8 received the motion? They did so voice [A voice—t What is tho bill ? ‘The chuir will propound the question again, “What bilisi¢ Py Mr. Cuven, (rising )—What bill is it ? | The Sreaxex.—The bill discussed y paar \ There being much confusion, the mullet fell with the force of a tripbammer. Mr. Jonxs, of ‘Tennessee.—Mr. 8) er —— 4xx2,—Gentlemen will come to order. (Rep, rap, bang) if Mr.Jonxs.—Did the chair decide the question as de- termined in the negative ? The Sreai (here were not two-thirds. | _ Mr. Jones.—Does such a motion reqeire a vote of two- | thirds? | The Srea: —It does, when there is objection. Mr. Jonni thought there was no objection. [‘* What © inthe bill” “ Why, Rathbun’s graduation bill for pub- | lic officers.”) A resolution was introduced to terminate the debate o ati: the appointment of and fixing terms of officers connected with the Department Washington—inten minutes after the House shall sgaia gv into committee ; but it was subsequently modified, extending the time for debate to one hour. 1 Duomcou.e —I believe the resolution is debata- ble ‘Tho Srraxen.—Only asto time. Mr. Duoatoooue.—Not debatable ! ‘The Srraxen.—Not debatable. Mr. Daomcoote —I don’t so understand it. ‘The Srraxex —The geutleman, from his acquaintance | with the rules, must know that it is universally agreed | that it is not debatable. 1 ask that the resolution be re- ie resolution was read. [A voice: “Move to lay it | on the tabie.” Mr. Daumcoote.—I move to lay the resolution on the table. | Mr. Tisaarrs | were not ordered: and nays, but they tion was taken by tellers, —ay es 79, noes 70. OF THE ARMY. ‘appeal to the House. The fiscal | ys on the thirtieth of June, 1945, and he 3 and the | aud decided in the aifirm PayMasTel Mr. McKay made | year expi trusted that the committee would cousent to on the Navy Appropriation Bill. He theretore moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole, tor tue purpose of taking it up. (Cries of “ agreed,” * agreed.”) uP. Hadatson arose, amid much confusion, to makes rt. ‘The Srraxen.—Does the gentleman from North Caro- lina witharaw his motion ! Mr. MeKar,—For a few moments, ‘The sriakea—Geatlemen will be good enough to take their seats, Sir Hamaceon read the report of the committee of con- ference ou the disagreeing votes on the bitl cuncernin pay masters of the army; unt moved that it be adopted. He then proceeded to read trom a paper to show the re suit of the conference, Wivn Mr, Rocawett, of Connecticut, asked that the Clerk read it. | ‘Lhe Sreaxen rapped to order, Mr. Hamacsos, while reading in aloud tone, wes im terrupted by ‘The Srxaxyr, who requested him to suspend ; and re- quesied geutiemen to cease their conversation. Mr. Hadanson—I thought | bad better read it my- At. | However, he sent it tothe clerk, who arose for the | purpose of reading the paper. ‘Lhe Sreaken—/ be clerk will sus | the House come to order. ["Order.") Gentlemen will | come to order, (Rap. rap] There is so much confu- siou and the conversation is so loud, that the reading | cannot be neard. Quiet being, to some degree, res‘ored, ‘The Cuxnx read the report of the Committee on Con- | fereuce; the effect of which was, three additional pay- | masters, to be onthe sume footing asthe present pay: | masters and to perform the same duties, and receive the same pay—to give bends, etc. | ‘Lhe report uf the Committee on Confermnces was com | | curred in—Ayes 64, noes 31. | A message was subsequently received from the Se- | nate, stating that they hau likewise concurred in the re- | \pr the reading till V of ‘the Union, Mr. Hamlin in the Cunir. He moved that the Rill making ap- propriations for the Daval service for the :year ending on tue $uth June, 1847, be taken u | Mr. Rare | to the floor | yields the flor, i floor,” y P. | abr. Goxpus—M-t, Chairman ‘The Cuainmas—The gentleman from New York. Mr Goxvos—I will yield tue floor. (4. voice, “ That | right.) | aif, McKay's motion was agreed to, and the Navy Ap- Propriation was taken up. | Several amendments wore agreed to. Road TO THE GRAVE YARD. When the Clerk read the item approynisting $1182 for | Branite gun-skids and road tu grave yard, ut Kittery, siniue, Mr. Wextwoatn arose—I seo in this item an ation for making @ road to a grave yard! jections, in a certain quarter, te completing the Cumber. nd ryad, and improving rivers and harbors; now 1 want toknow where these gentlemen find the power, inthe | constitutivo, to make a rvai to a grave yard. (Laughter.] I ask the strictest constrifctiomsts to point out ti stand up to it. CHainman (rising)—-The gentleman mov | appropri- are ob- 3 twortn—No sir: J don't make the motion— | others to do it, Jonas, of Georgia—I wantto know where the ge | tleman finds the authority te construct roads 9 ud canal Several umendinents Were acted on—one., which was | agreed to, appropriating thirty thousand dy jars towards | n of Cob-whari, at Brooklya, N. Y. © commiites rose. | tol, under the following circumstance: on bourd the canal schooner Stephen Flannigan, and was , | engeged in Hetend deipl | Ra ry | tion ot | had a tendency to ci VOLUNTRERS—MONEY To Be & L Mr. McKay, {roin the Committee of Ways and Means, solution to relun.4 to States and indi- Us the expenses incurred by ‘them in fitting out | cers, called ont on the requisition of Generals Gaines und ‘Taylor. Ho said that tue resolation merely | Authorized the Secretary of W i Principles, the amount of > eavancen by Same and other States, in fitting sanction oF approve the cum troups, without the authori ¢ Vader the operation ot ti, Jution was pasred, rout volunteers. it did not j duct uf Gen. Gaines in raising 'y of law. © previous question, the reso- | pasred, Aud Bt 2 imuutes pact three the House adjourned. Aminativa of suck examiued for premeyee moray advanced by Louisiana | Rartimens, June 18, 1866. Ratny Wopther—The Rape Trials egein—Fetel dent—The Murder of Meredith end its Cause—The Me- nia among the Generale—Markets, Stock Boards, $c We have had one continuous rain for the last thirty hours, which bids fair to continue for some time to come | yet. A jury was selected yesterday in the case of William | toa dry and cool breeze, the whole of the late crop | Adven Stirling, one of the five youths who brutally violated a young German girl nearly a year since, having seized her as she passed along the street, and forced her into a board-yard. She is still in jeil as a witness, not having been able to obtain security for her appearance, she hav- ing been but two weeks in the country. ‘The jury in the case of the boy Hull, charged with manslaughter, are still locked up in their room, being unable to a ‘On Wednesday night one of the jurors called from the court-house window to @ watchman named Felix Hughes, who was passing, and requested him to geliver a note which be dropped, to his family. The fell inside of the railing, snd the watchman ot over, but in climbing back aain his foot caught on the top of the railing, end he fell backward, striking his head bs owe the stone basement uf the wall, from the ef fects of which he was, last night, supposed to be dy ing. The murder of Wm. M. sieredith, at Independence, Mo, turns out, as I predicted it would, to have been caused by woman. althongh he had been but afew days ut the place, it seems tha: he had contrived toget into a difficulty on this favorite theme, for “woman” was the valy subject that ever occupied his attention for an hour atatime. Thesact now comes out that Dr. Harper was ue of him, gad killed him, on the suspicion, wi well-founded or notis not known, that an uolaw- ful intimacy existed between his wile and the deceased. Harper has, however, been committed for trial on the charge of murder in the first degree. | eazy SET | has been ‘made he of the wheat | the Hessian fly, we know has been considerable. | But we believe, from a recent trip to the country, that | the crop will be almost entirely destroyed by rust. The rye is destroyed, and the May wheat, we Png y hear, is so much affected that it will be destroyed ; and unless there is a change in the weather ina few days, | | will be destroyed.” ‘The Richmond Times of the 11th inst. says—' have @ letter from Charlotte saying ¢hat the harvest of | the early wheat crop was just coming on, that the in- | jury from the fy had been wonderfully overcome, and thet the rust had not yet appeared. | Passengers Arrived. | Cuanteston—Steamship Palmetto—Rev Mr Hayward jady; J lves a’ d lady LTW lady, 2 ch Idre: N Pane dy aid child: rs. J er, 2 children and nurse ‘oh is and lady; irs Woodbury and ildren; Mrs Low; sss! ow; ; Miss Barton; Mr Hind; W. C Wilcox; Mr bloyd; M ise; J “Wiad : J Beymour; SP ‘oelaws Mr sloutsomery; W Alling: Lewis: E Mevlove; aire S Ke lmond; rid b Dea to) A seu, © Meaill re RH Th wan; L$ Barvet; Howard: W Midi TH Hutchinso Mita, WH Wo Fieldlum; L Deveile; G Dickso.; A H Ghio; H 5 Law: J Smith; C W Me vtichsels; 3 Fords A McGuire; K Love land; C Baer; RD Kellogg; EL Uuderwood: LB: atethouse: R Frazier; Kiel, M Mahoney Haviwax—Brig New York Packet—Mr Lugt seer xe. Lechors—S! Warsaw—Anthony Pasealdi. Pa ta, May 16—Arr, brig. as, Sake od M . ifs ido Tr naar Bot ewe ig A of ‘he ‘blood, o habit New York 7 dys cessfully in liseases aren ED yan Arrac 8 Gon aes FE Me Yaris | rising from as impure state ‘the sye | rele Philadelphia 28d ne ei. Walllam and Elizabeth, |< Wehave received, within the last four years, st oar differ- Coutts, Philadelphia. I9th, “Arr brig Pactolot, Barstow, ety_mote’ thas ve thousand, cerslcates of cures Boston. . |, early one half of which were of cases that have Gabe, Jun rearet Pollock, Pye, Liver- incurable, We have ‘che vestimaaals of + Lady Buy Queeu Victoria, Har nd statesmen, extolling its vi 4 itbeuf, Edwin: or physicieasof New. York end va Gill, Plymouth; wi ‘success gan, Morris, Dub- 3 will refer tw these physicians with — erpogl; bike Sarah Mil- | ‘The columus of euewspaper will uot allow as the opporuan Palm) Roy et ag Spot preven ns afew cases, to which we invite atten- : ton. ck al Adelaide, Sim ‘ork: % ict: Et ae eae Ca Apel 4—Sld, barks Ro! i 'Mimumtime pc Jone ecArr, bri Rodoh, 1S june my te ow ph, Kent, from py, ‘King, Kelly, y yeh a Gjoeker NYork, sa DYSPEPSLA. | No fluid or medicine has ever been | nearly rerembles the gastric juice or saliva, in | food aud strengthening the orga.s of digestion, as this ree ration of Sarsaparilla. {t positively cures Fy ener 0 dys | pepsia, however severe orehrouic.. If auy doubt this asser- tt following indisputeLle testi- lity, Lf these ye highest re iirelhysatiafuctory,we would be Taos ive other of th families in ity, who hay with perfect success iu this and other distfessiug dis ALEXANDRIA, chr Forest yas mtg he anton A: slap Root Rankin: G sce altate: Abie St | Broogtyn, March 7, 16. Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir: Ln th of 1845) was se . Cro Victor, i Verely aiilicted a disease of est sto sloop Hope ard Susan, Smalley, New, York; st Bch cic mens” mesnbraue became so ailecied that almost Secor. (vew)—, New York. Signal fora ba every arcicle of food | twuk produced such a nausea, oF 1 Frankl, (of Gloveeste') Bates, Su Aldi fiom, hata with xreat diuculty that I eould retain f Havana; Montezams, (iew) Thom Teoufued ‘mysell almost entirely Co the use of cocoa; even New Orleaus: bs this | was otten oblig throw off. I cau y deseribe ig, Lakeman, Philidesphi horrid senentiou ls it ap) to me that from fadelphiay A. Dron Go roofof ny mouth to jest part of may stomseh was ulce- Mattakeeset; by rated, aud l wi 1 had uot ouly dyspepia ia with Ite worst form, but chat ian thrsetved dein oa i a ruptu: 5, Bog! fecaigaee The disease became so inveterate Al Palin; Lewis Bruce, dest Tenouircker Sophronia tua iit. 4 i Cras: X, Juve S—Arr Br slp Clydesdale, Auld. Hali- a 0 vessel. I was con! for several weeks sn ae the Mtaatial pelea Intel Tee Cee ; = fax hunt, lat'88.20, Lon 60 24. ‘poke Satk Aquila, of Keze fou yay dea felt weak aud wearied Jy” the last exercioe.— our Major General Stewart, who has written himself Wonelgn, Liaportation bans, fm Havre; shine Gourge Hallett, Howes, Resioc: Ve. d sever vamen! kaase to be highly respecte, and pe down an ass in his recent difficulty with Colonel Hughes. | nacdarCoar Brig vy CWiladalniijes Shanunge, Parton, New Forks | Mifed te couldences lrememberedto’ have Van There is Genaral Worth who made au ass of himself by gout skins 35 nd Grives i. Havanay schr Litthe John, Bverctt Ty gtudt, of Aloaay, for auumber of ears in ve jealth. resiguing within sige of the bristling cannon of the ene- | A Bailes—2t Joseph ips Patten, Rew Orlean rom these pn was induct dat, frat to procure ime bottle ee K Caper Soot has also mude an ass of himself ter Harmon Pats ving Ble brig Tia 0 te nat fugu: |e Grande; ship Southport: EA oT as Gee eh by ge apart i Justice to etl tiny. av RE—, gs m jan _& son: euitith, Havre; brig Kirkwood, F a + sel Les tcme ahem Rien: ene abiotionty eee as | EDidier—t L esterase, Vermilye & eat Merad Wrage (ale, Wey Westend dian Key; Incbella, Toby, medicine for such duvases as | have described. it Geueral Cass has put his fvot politically into a i peg i CU age SO eat ladies. Babson, Balti- efficacy, alter usin ip tier ea mens iets Bente cesent tite & Fra 4 mois & cod Lachaise & F Fuiswor'i, June ¢~Sid sehr J © Calhoun, Babsou, eed ee eT oe oe General Clouston, the two great Toxaa herves, 10 £ Kobert—s Umbur & Dainbmann—e P S<Arr achirs Julia and Eliza, fm Somer fed more, as the d sequent iv only two Sine tiaknlzemarals th drae—10 i Cousill Lt Bour=$ § Absin-¢ 8B Ashmend fa or cow SC; a pen in the linw of succession for the Presi iency, ice sare Martin: anprnol Dulie: . - i the stomach and al can be no doubt but that they will be the candidates of Culvill & Fleming—1J Laiubert—1 C Moore—2 W F Laagen ¥ fm adelphra for Di eord hand fo 4 Hig two patton inet on | Bee Pama kiriosiga Lonaman sag Bracers 1 race for Tatogs Amadeo ias ease So Sie ciiuee HE Mauxers.—The flour market is not on! but os i on 5 p My, *L. is rapidiy falling. still Jower. > 7 five bundred bois | qoouworti =! Biamois Brereant Mortoe K, Scherer: pmbler, Im Pad a TT TC Ber | Mr. Van Kleeck was formerly Biajdfong Clash of Albeay f Ho street, good mized brands, suld at at $375. This 4‘ Boduier Jr—1 Hohisat Freres—7 § Monlun—3 R Guil- Jimes River: Elizabet! Tend county, and recently im che War Department at 1A? aS lower pomutthan flour has reached fora num- lgume & co>2A K Brake-—2 Mare & Laws ol | Bramhall, } ‘ashington. | Aberuet’ a tarr—3 ‘abriguette ene 11 eee OF Stocks at Baltimore. | Morracca J dc JP Skiuuer kc» of Philadelphia 2 P A Bret— Peru Convoy. Fille Micted with dyspepsia fora long June 11 —$400 City 6’s,, 1870, 96; 600 do, 1800, 9734. State6 1JH Robe t—3 23 Gerrou—5 Corbit & co of Princess, fm Philudelp $I ae y closed at 773g asked, 7634 bid. City 6 per cents, of Phitadelph 3 Moor & ‘Taylor—1J field: Sth, Oserr Coles, Jommes Kive eof physic in vurtous forme, bat | d at 93 asked, 97 bid. Baltimore aud Ohio Railway E Hy de Ay & Harriso, pdyke & 10 Re- Planet, 1D Townsend, Bros out,et last,the more | send eee cena organs of life off at sule, 4736 bid. nard & co—6 Spies Christ & co—2 Patoa & Co—(0 Coffiu,Brad- delphia: 8th, sloops H Gibbs, Ph ret daveloed Wet foatelig tease | H Haight & co—1 do Moalia—1 do 9th, schrs F Harkvess, and 'S Nerone, trastion: Inamistan aueteaane tee fe bod fe Is o— Lawns, Lel. | t : It'is ramored that John K. Kane, Esq, the present at- 4Fiffany Yotug & Ellv— i Fellows Van Aradle & Casper Barheducs; Joh) Welsh, for | recommended to try your Sarsaparilie Syrap: ater asing Ewo torney xeneral of our Commonwealth, has been nomina- 1 HW H case 2s Hskll—J Allen Hazen & co—1 EDechauy for Birhadoes: Paul T Tones, for distresstugeymptoma, In my eases Uy" se {itegiviug inte al or pidenat for F: ‘er, Maryland, ted aud confirmed by the President to fill the vecancy on —i Solomon & Hart? Gillespie & Studwell—tH Escher—t Hopewell, for He a se m ‘bas restored the aystem (0 ite natural state. |My eon the Seas ok he: Uinl sea Rpetes CettrtseSaeiooel UY, Si bac car re rie ene Spres Chiat | Gescttet Pheshin Dablen for Charlestons’ bark Ann flood Goadermyemext of thdbrgans, of life, vinpels me to reco demivo of the late Judge Randall. Another rumor is, Keon! Moran & lalin—4 Bom & Schacharit—3. JA ‘Goisen of, and. brig Caraess for Laguayra, are now in | mend your Sursaparilla a the afflicted co— reihaupt & Chui—3 N Lenaing & co— tt Bre. that Heury Horn has been again rejected. Two dwelling houses in Southwark wore injured by fire this afternoon, and some slight disturbances occur- red among the firemen, as is usual on such occasio: ‘Two or three men were severely beaten, and three ar- rests made, ‘The General Convention of the New Jerusalem Chureh (or Swedenborgians) is now assembled in thi city. Tne Rev Thomas Worce: , of Boston, presides. By a resolution passed this morning, the Convention is to assemble at New York on the second Wednesday of June, 1847. A sailor named Buck, of Bridgeton, New Jersey, was drowned in the Delaware on Wednesday last near Bris- He was a hand the mafn sheet aft, when tho rope gave way and they both fell backward overboard. The captain was able to climb up the side of the vessel, but Buck remained struggling the water unable to reach veel. Seeing this, u lad of fourteen leaped into the water and sustained Buck until the captain Jowered the a to rescue them Just as the boat reached the spot the boy exclaimed that Buck had let go, and on get- ting in ho found that the drowning man bad caught hold of his boot and pulling it off iad gone to the bottom. The captain had in the first coufusion, called out ti younger boy to let-go the anchor, and in doing this a Coil of the chain twisted around his leg an} dragged him to the hawsehole. Strange to te, when extricated bi leg was uninjured and he was able to walk about as usual. Professor Morse has just arrived in town from Wash- ton. ings telegraph has again connected with Washington. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Funsx Roanp—Zis she Girard Bank, 10; 108 United States Bank, 424; 10 do 434; 51 do 456; 25000 Re sdiny Railroad bouds, ‘250 do 69.47 $65 3500 Sta.e Gs 70; 1940 Reading Railroad, 25u do 3174: 250 Gurard Bask, 1024; 100 do 10%: 47 Ph hia Bank, 106; 00 Vicksburg tank, 634; 5000 Reading Hroad bowds, 6 bs, 77}4; 500 do 6s 47, 94; 20 Vicksburg TEN SaLes—15000 State 5: 68; 100 Reading Railro Hs do 31%; 150 Girard Bank, 10; ; 9) thar | United States bois—1 FL Mather—It Noel & De Coursey—1 D M Peyser— 1 McAllister & co of Philadeiphia—1 WH Smith & co—2 Adams & co! cask wine Lacoinve redou—100 be do Burk & Petre—v C Heerdt—100 C Eugler—24 J Ci & co—300 Cazet & Astom—i0s CMe ett:—600 Rew Fea 50 G Christ & co—140 W & D Cuthvertson— dard & Loveriny P Cottinet & cok Loesch gh | sendonck—3 Schuchard Favre & cou—2 P Bischofl—2 Corbit & co—2 G Hessenberg & co—i do b Hen—2 Po Mulier—15 eal & Sauder—6 ‘AT ‘Stewart & co—2 E Kaupe—27 pkgs to order, Lecuorn—Ship Warsaw—125 blocks marble P Harmony, Nephews &'co—75 bales rags 20 cases mdse to order—67 cases liquorice patte 218 bales rags to order—4 case coutrining two half chests oil J Vaccuci—2 «mall cases objects of fine arts C c 12 bales rags to order—2 cases of wrougint marble |W Jobnson—1 case wrougl bie and alabaster J —I case wrought marble Poi 1 Stod Ve- rel and alabaster works S B | marble bust KR G Moulton—1_ packag: and engravings I small box minerals 5 B I les tiu tube * containing 83 Cameron & Brand—! dodo R G Moul- ‘Thos Halker—1000 ing a marble bust chage engravings ton—25 cases olive oi! 100 boxes maccar marble tiles Ed Mirandoli—t case con! | KG Moulton—t do do H D Maxwell— derson—I case pictures RR Springer—1 prckaxe cou- taiuiog a marble statue 1d slubaster and marble works Wm eit—S cases alabaster works, , engraving, books, ing apparel i) £ Bartlett—l ewe velvets Moran’ lvelin pkgs straw plaitings Wright Sturges & Shaw-3 pkgs ob- jects of arts Tweedy Jenaiugs—1 do R G Moulton—12 do ‘Markoe Wilber & Seott—2 pkgs silk Moran & Ivelin—30 ca- ses alcbaster Augt Nei pig silk Francis Cott ee sundries Markoe Wilber & Scott—t case mal | Kebp& cont case marble works Hussay fe Mackay—17t bates i Goodhue & co! box insects James Thompson—8 boxes refined borax 12 vales galls 10 cases earth 90 square boxes oil GA Breithaupt & Chua—studry cases & pkga to order. gee MARITIME HERALD. ij PUMRL OF 8 BW LURK, JUNE 13. Cleared. ak, 4 | Ship Marmi. de; Liverpoo!, Taylor & Merrill. a f : Lehi Ae 1, f * 73 i Freksure: 6s; 10) Reading bouds 6: 713qs 7000 say, | 1 Bit Mary Hleasants, Woltod, New Orteats, Gager & Mail- 8%. | ter. Arten Bates—275 Reading Railroad, 3174; 1000 Lehigh | 8 Warsaw, Scheinder, Mobile. { 60°53. 5 Sardinian brig Betula, Columbiuo, Gibralter and Malaga, | =~ - | 8 Dacorsi, Sales of Stocks at Boston. Br brig Ery, Koowlton, St Johns, NF, Thos Winaette. yal 3 La me 4 ey Ker, Ba 5 a Bae Se do bind tangs 20 0g aren wade 93 te | Bog Uzardo, Mercer, Buch, J Elwell & Co, ot 5 225. 355 50 jo. 8.10. 35; 9% Norwich and | Bai Lena ld em Bremen, Oelrichs & Krager. Bearge nates oN ho bo eens 36 wp BEd Rs | ese or ptilene, art Prordence 1 Bsarn—155 Norwich and Worrester Railroad | fp 4 ee ane Kew Haven. ‘Sds a 59; 75 cole Railroad, 344; 25 East Boston Com- | pauy, #0 5ds 19} Tue Orricia, Corresronpexce_or Grex. Tay- tor.—We understand that Gen. Tuylor’s official letters upon the three great events of the campaign (the | actions of the sth and 9th, and tho defence of Fort Brown) | would have been sent to Congress to-day, but as the Se- cretary of War hay “ received from the Adjutant Gene- ral’s Office a large number of reports from subordinnte officers ia battle,” and as copies of them conta not be pre- pared betore to-morrow, the President has determined to send in none of them until they ure all piepared to be laid before Congress.— Washington Union, June 11. ExaMINATION oF Mip Hirmen.—A board, to con- sist of Comimodore Lawrence Kearney, as presi- dent ; Commodore M.C. Perry ; Captaii McKee- 3S Mevauley, and Isaac May we at Aunapoiis, on the 2th ius the midshipmen aitached to tuat place. shipmen at the school ; and the buard ‘We understand, to report general): the school — Washington Us , a ne 1. From Hayti.—The schooner Velasco, from Port au Prince, in the short passage ot twelve | ‘eports that a rumor prevailed in tue city, to the # tribe from the ioterior of the nail town near Port da eifect that the Pic! Island, bad au Prince, ie ‘tack upon ung 700 of the wuabstants—Hayuens. ‘ihe Haytien war steamship, and two ur turce other vesseis of | war, suiled on the 2vtu ult, bound south.—Bait. Clipper, | June 12. ee COMMERCIAL New York, Friday, Jane 12. Bara $4 19), and at the closing »4 26 was un tien. Michi cording to quaiiy. Flour and 2,200 bushels of Corn. Corron.—ihere was a good to-day, and the sales amouns to udered steady, with rati k pure! LivBarvon Una We quote— Familiy Provision Market. We have no pardcular cuange to note this week in the teef, sutton, Vou or Lamb supply. F to eat. of the year to have them in perfection. Green Vegetables of wil kinds are rapidly coming in, ‘and of very fue quality. some superior Cabbages, irom | Gilbert, of Bergen; and that fine esculent, tue Cauli- flower, never loukeu betier. 7 conte the 1b. Low sent vif at }, lon 68 Melons at vurious prices, from the West india Isiands. eats ea New Orleus for New York, May 28, - O75 175 10. PACH H Gag O87 i boat James Avery, of and from New York, put ‘voraed. Bhga 0 02 May lth just for a harbor, 7th inst, Baruegat Beets, brah wa 0 10% ESE, distant 35 miles, spoke revenue cutter Morrisy Creumpers, Beriped do.; 1.0 8 a0 Ws | 5 days from Portiand, with sealed orders; supplied her with el ers, buh 10 a0 12 | papers. "i . Carrots, tae. 8 yer ib..+-0 6 28 8 | Bog Ponce, of Boston, from New York for Porto Rico, wh Cod, 1b, 0 rt H | May 48, loa 6145 W. lat 29 50 N. bg Whaiemen. 2 031% | A Letter from ship Black Warrior, of New London, dated fois | of New Zealaud, Jan 21, reports her with aye bbls wh ol, eg2. fouad to NW Court, Hapurted off ¥ Holland po dite, ip 2018 out Bone, Biker, NL, B writ Jan S08, fete f 4 mae SO ee eee eee UATE, votaace, polly | 20 io | Matis, Bailey, do, 6 whs; al Be Pan hye date, probebty a0 10 nut Let Dev lina, Preatrs, N 0 ee 4 nis EB | | Burk Theophiins, of Westport, was spoken 3d inst, lat 29 30 20 0 | 10u,75 20, on a crame—oll well, Philadelphia Cattle Market. Offering: tuken to New York ; 320 Cows aud Culves ; 698 Swine, ana 1200 mit Toft over. nus Corves sell at $15 a $30. $9 the 100 Ibs. at $1 a 3) each. we Swine mostly brought $4; a Sheep and Lambs 1eady saie Hay shows afurther decline, aud guoa ‘The examination will embrace all the mid- ill be instructed, upon the condition of TOFFs,—To-day things louked better than for a Jong time back,“and Flour was in better domand. Large sales of Genesee took place, principally 1or export, ut General quota- in is held ut 94 12}, prime brands ; Oswego ‘Phe transactions in | @ have been light; at gil events; we | heard of no important trausactivas. 1b ‘Teceipts at Al- bauy Ly canai, on the 10ta inst., were 7,510 barrels of more firmaess, wach } Sie 10 u ry ie , With the xual kind and variety, plenty, We no- tice, tov, a large supply of Oysters at thus season ot the yeur, taken trom suwe beds, ‘They ave nut good, nor fit | Cluae never were finer, add tuis is the best time | Frusta of ull kinds plenty and cheap. Fine Cherries at | to woston and Lowell, | which keep up the price. Pine Appies and Water | a of the week are large, and consist of 2000 head of chiefly Western Beet Catuie, including 130 head sheep Lambs. Paices.—beeves dull of sale at $54 a $6] the 100 Ibs. | Timothy sells j Cleared Thur: | Bark Isaac, (Brem) Langhoff, ste | Brig George Heary, Davis, New U1 Arrived Ship Warsaw, Parsons, 50 ‘da: Gibralter, with mdse, to order. ae ee Cayol, 31 days from Havre, in ballast. to Boyd , Schmidt & Balchen, jeans. 1 Steamship Palmetto, with passeugers, to RK J andewater. a Bark Narraxausett, Destehecher, 31 days from Havre, with mie to Fox & Liviugsto steerage passengers. Brig Fraucts, Cobb, 8 days from Portland, with molasses, to FG Thurst |“ Bronig New York Packet, Braly, 13 days from Hali with plaster aud fish, to master. : Brg Angus, Rich, frum Curacos May 23, with mdse, to | Boonen. Graves & Co. ri i a Brig Trio. Voaue, 13 days from Pictou, NS, with coal, to | Soule, Whituey &'C | to G Hooper. to Newark Sehr Alexandria, Baker, Boston, with mdse. Grecian, Chise, Boston, with mdse. rst ‘abot, Taylor, from Boston, with mdse. he Charleston facket, frum Boston, with mdse. Reh Admiral, Ric to Smit oy ington. c | Schr Chimysoa, 1 oland, 20 days from Machias, ber. to master. | ""Bclte Dispeteh, Corson, from New Haven, Below. 241 passengers. Ship 8 Salted. ran, Charleston. Miscellancous Record. {G™ Ship Marmion, Ceptain Edwards, for Liverpool, will | sail thi } | | | taining ship news, Sc Yarmouth, ia baliast, weut ashore uight of 3d athek fog, on Little Beach Island, uear Winter Harbor, | saila and rigging saved; vessel probably a total loss. | , Brazos, May 28—1he | harbor aud blown asho: | ashore, will ve got off; | Waterman do, waloaded: badly ashove.” The pilot lost ia the same gal % i Brazes Bar, steamer col Harney mer Augusta ashore badl: sehr Eutaula, do do; stew ‘boat LM Hitchcock is now lyiag vif the Brandy Pots, leaky. | ance proceeds down this ey euing to tow her up to port. weather beaututul, witha ie NW breeze. Notice to Mariners. Baxer's Istanp Li ew lanerus and eatue new apyparati | glazed with 18 to 24 vench Pluie. Ulises. as a new kind of retlectors—bring Pel if Ught—whieh undo abte “the lanteras have beea ealarged, iu a manuer tu give the best when a better quality of itated for that wow it Wa ‘ou Tuesday. —[Salem Rey apects, s Island Jat 13 51, loa 43 40; spokea by the Humberstoo. 15, lat 40, 22. | 69.15, lou 40 22, bound o bhy | bonad south, Aguilla, (of Kenaebun poke’ rte Brig viaracatbo, o1 TErymoath, Nickerson, vas si 2, Int #7 9, ton 0630 Teast ‘Wail well ‘50 bb 2 = 3 wh, 16000 ibs boxes Droino, Ste tHaatia, B. chy N Le. 0 sp 1050 wh. 80.0 Ins boue, , Phe ships Hibernia, NL, aud United states, of Stonington toon 32 whaies in Csliforara, of a small grey color, whieh yield bone worth sa vil Te quantit, 7 of the Ut t y one vif these whales, in tine rat oificer of the US was also badly injured by a buc ic} Provably recover. The Hibernia took 2 wi shortly expected, shall The woikmea left the Ley ‘Theban, from St Johns for New York, June 10, lon Mai Sam from Leghorn, and 30 from | 5: Spinney. 60 hours from Charleston, | ‘Br batk Hartland, Parker, 8 days from Eastport, in ballast, Brig Susan, Foster, 13 days from Pictou, with coal, bouad Maria, Johnson, Baltimore, with flour, to Johnson & | Hull, 5 days from Porthaad, with molasses, to ardson, 20 days from Calais, with lath, | & with lum: | Ship Charles Humberston, 33 days from Liverpool, with morning. Letter bags at the Exchange News oom. We are indebted to the Chasleston Patriot for slips con- « Decawanr, Snell, from Boston, of and for North 3d inst. durug ollowing ts alist of vessels in the Feported to be Juue 8—Ship Salisbury, Crowe, which sailed hence ou the 3d instant, struck a rockon her way down, sud ‘rha steamer Allie ‘The 17s.—Tiio Baker's Island Lights have deen refitted, uuder the direction of Winsiow Lewis, with —the Haaterns being “Lhe lower light Spoken Ship Lady Sale, from Liverpool for New York, May 27th, Bark Diligence, from Porttand for Havana, June 10, lat 69 Batk Avola, of Boston, May 3, off the Rock of Gibralter. | ‘Nedemseh, Jane 3, 40 miles south of Cape Lookont, Brig Selma, from Mobile for New York, June 1ith, off Chine: ) Murphy, from Havana for | Wind NE ie weather clot | schr Louisa Antoinette, Blake, id pol ecnbeely ext rence ww at the achor ge one bark, six ytwe schoovers., Nothing. in sight bound in. JAMES McALLISTER, i No. $3’Bréatway Albany, Angust 30, 1845. J. W. Bouck, at the Atheneum Hotel, Broadway, son of Ex Governor Bouck, was cured of this distressing eomplaia by using two bottles. brigs. xd from New, Or- idence ; schr Wel- cbr ‘Watson, Hington, Ad Fi : Mr Livi ‘the Express Conduetor, of No. 10 Wall New Oru u hip Alabs! Windle, ‘ . ‘all st., Briton Beutlagor ships Uaign; Ratton,’ New Yorks Olbers, | 1782 relieved of the dyspepeia of several years” standing by (Brora) :foxecers, Hesment: Vekoos Vatiington, (New PALPITATION OF THE HEART, ror brigs Joseph Gates, New York: Tourtereie, Li Mrs, Sarah Collins, 200 W ashi seeet, Brot ya had the supe: Helen McLeod, Marston, Vera Cruz; Heo: palpitation of e Covers: ure, fainting forseveral yeare—was entirely cured by je, Galveston; sehrs Re 3 Doring, Mobil ules Decatur, Peterson, Brisox Banti»go; aror New J i" Smith, Avalachicola: Mary, Brower. Mata Cla'3d, ir. Whitmor, Bergen, New Jersey, was afflicted with the sate Cf saw. Manthewh Boston: Cayo, Burgess, Havre? | Pelpliation of the heart, cud pains inthe Taekandshoulden, Bross Santiago. 4 Newsurrront, June 10—Arr schr Oregon, Post, Philadel stored to health bg resto peal ORE Porthanp, June !0—Arr schre Cynosure, White, and John Baxter, 117 Fulton street, cured of mereurial ulcers. i June 10 : nosure Charles Edwards, 129 Greeuwich street, enred of terrible throat, imo: Prado “ ia Dighton. Sid<brig Octavia, Doughty, Piiladelbbin:schrs | Snaced incursihe--wan perfectly yestored by the tee oftwo jeu Harrison, Douglas... Middleton NC; Byrou, Ketchum, oe Roudout; Equator, Sturgis, NYork. VERE PAINS. PHILaDeuenia, Supe 2—Arr brig St Lawrence, Randell, SE feqm' Bowton: sek Superb, Seymour from Wenthera: | hn MeCalinm, Ne ie Turd, avenue, covey inintead from Provideuce; Cinderella, Cra’ F tt, scheme 'Barsimouthe” Maria Causey, Stubbs, fro all ell, from oth eae Bartlett, from maneutly v iy from Fs a Ow Socket’ Anticaki ight, $1 Cherry street, severe pains im breast Hesver pm Rares, diam arr morsels acre: | aod ste rable to mise a chair; took two betes aad is Ceres, Preble, Portsmout! Eliza, Barton, Pr hepa "COMPLAINT. Sa Yous prised sige eemplag ne Madison street—wife cured of the Modiilln, Wheeler, Dighton, Mass; " birs. White, keeps an extensive bearding house No. 8 State port amare, done 10—Arr achrs Corvo, Crocker, from Tho | Street, ery gomnt ining Hike: Was despaired of—wasgered by. wala maston; Panama, Diris, New York; Havana, Mershon, e Sarsaparil . oy. aw, ship Autwerp, Robieson. Joshua Morton, 40 Morton street, wife cured of disease of "Wanye dune RCH Carra Toe, Rom, «| Moot mteon af Ua ara aed ta tor “june se Ar kutne, New Yorks, Bes ; low, afore and aft schrdeeply laden, painted Dirck with a | ¢,7he astonishing cares, that this medicine hes performed ia white streak, and white bottam, Sid tb, aches Alabama, | CAfse ni chroue rheumatiom, are indeed woudertul: pain in agg and Viewra, Allen, New Yorks th, Pest S00%; | my funjott, so bad spel eeulagt ah witha tho 9 i 3 * tauch oj the time | was ol Truwtox, June 6—Arr schr Caroline, Brightman, Phila- | Sid mach ol the time! was obliged to keep my bed. 1 te delphia, oa one of our fet physicians; he did uot help. loeard 0 — your Sarsaparilla, and obtained a bottle, aud in a few days it tirely cured ime, 1 ell a By Last Wight's Southern Mall, | cairiv eed se oasis WAikis a Dune Spoken. o U Sschr Forward, from Philadelphia, bound for the Gulf of Mexico, May 26th, lat 35 55. Home Ports. Bavtimore, June 12—Arr, steamer Herald, Russell. from Norfolk ; saw off the Wolf Trap a bark, supposed a Boston of the oldest and most respects He awe ‘oun. ‘The following is an extract ofalei Dr. Townsend—I have used one bottle of your Sarsaparill ‘and find ivie excellent i ita eficets upona shroaie rheumeus Pain to which | um subject, (rou: an ujury. oecasioned several in eastern fu 1 eR . Cd, | Years ago ina public stage. Please send me ee to Rae ee oad ac Wichinond. Std, brigs | the care of Dr. Seymont-- Thave conversed withiwo of our p, Cator, for West Indies; Oneco, h, Portland; schrs | Principal physiciaas, aud recommended your Surea imera Dolores, (Sp) Vasquez, Havana; Debouuaire, (Br,) SiTH Yr. jason, Halifax. Hartford, March 12, 1645. ? Jom, che Be 3 ‘W:lham Lippincott, 225 Water street, was unable to leave Fee eee ort eae cMe'New Bedford: | his bed much of the tine for two yeure—entirely cured. East Shore; James Henderson, Eppes, Thomas P. Ji of Hobokea, inflammatory rheumatism, Wilcox, James, Baltimore; lowa, Bol: | ancles much swollen, was unable to walk without cratches— ieroriny Sterliug, East | sed three bottles, and ie now well. Thomas Smith, printer, 162 Ni third stery, ured of along stan ng sod oar ertas case of piles. James P. Nielsou, of Harlem, was afflicted with the bleed- i piles for seven years, was euitrely relievi ing piles f rely relieved by using this remedy. His daughter, of Erys ipelas, aud geueral female de- fauge! NERVOUS DEBILITY. fo) Mrs. Conquest, Mi Biooe ‘street, cured of nervous debilit anda variety of complaints. This ‘lady was so severely jonte: rp, Alba- | flicted that part of the time she was unable to sleep, or even y: Jabez L White. Cargo: ides Jand; Mason, | €ouverse with hertriends. 7 Fs 5 m, do; } aret, - rea tas Camden Noto Brtehtang HA Cyotey: | g ALN Chapin, Agent for yf ¥ 5 Colom 's w York; val Montana fhe Wilmington ra Rogors, Salter, N | Bartaparilla—it drove it out ai i! z tiarriee her withoutany scars, Mr. C. taf i Cambridge: residing in Jersey City, was peta 5 Sanders, Hertford; | advised him to use it; he done so. with Frelinghuysen, 1 urg; John Compton, | eso scare. What is most singular in i t, New Haven; Magnet, Ro- | fam-lies used this Sarsaparilla, ;' Daniel Barker. Leadsay, Trov; Bri var.ety of ocher cases that have been reported, we be- Tine. Van Gilder, Providence: Edward Franklin, Churbuch, | lieve that by cleansing the bloud with this k.xtract, it reuders the persou safe against this or the ere very prevaleut aud fatal at the arge ees GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilia is a sovereign and speedy eure | for incipient consum '. uness, lucorrhe, or whites. obstructed or ian it Sapo arn ag eee urne, ischarge thereof, aud for the geweral prostra- H ter whether the result of inherent regularity, illugse or eccideut, | | Weymouth; steamer R Stocktou, Layman, Baltimore; Two Bruthers, Brown, N York. NG QUACKERY -Dr.M | IN 2 yearsin the succesatul tr diseases, inercarial and av debility, ‘Nothing cau be more surprising invigorating: ‘Koyal College of | effcets ou the human fraine. Persons, all w aud Laas cr scaepeiet atone oar agai bie tues eee “amauta eee } ier j diets’ es Iie office 2:49 Fultou st. Letters ar teetieas of the female fraine, Which is the great eause of bar- | | Feuness, NO CURE NO PAY. the Ropat | tolitiiuetbs expected of us, ix capes of 20 daliate nerare, x juane i cert s of cures 5 | De ioe erarieegnn, teudon ie sult d iw the the: clad that tandreds of edo have ee toes. | Soy cases, whea been alter treatment of certain delicate Ui diveases eaables Di, Coto | ustag a few bottles of this iuvaluable medieine, bare bees Cure the worst form of this disease, Recent cases cured in | blessed with healthy offspring: four days, No mercury used, nor restraint in diet or business | Dr. Townsend— elu greatly distressed by weal pursuits, Strictures cured in one or two weeks with scarcely ral ag ley au! ere res dy v oan ~ any pain. ae ty A u g — dividuals, whohave | other difficulties, aud baving eases where your airy Toyonay, Deagurre Tove individens, ha hare | hue has effected great ext thse fearing n peomunanded tored to health and soci member, 19 Duane street, | for such as | have. ripest het ge & bottle next door to Dr. Johnson" j13 3t*re =| your Extract « lows directions, you gave me; ins gre it removed her complaiats aad DELICATE DISEASES. Testured her healt. grateful for the beneuis she re BERNETHY’S BOTANICAL P| 4, Take pleasure tn thas ackuowledging 1, and recous- | A ‘ectast and speedy remedy ever di it to the public. ‘M.D. MOORE, orner Grand and Lydias st. ttrictures, lucorrhana or whiten ‘Afenyia Bee al debility or weakaess, aud a proceeding from unrestrained 0 ina j 6 TgY to the generative organs, rare! | from takin + ‘They are com- | irely of vegetable ingredieuw which invigorate the | eu © tyatem generally. Forsule at Aputhecaries Hall, 06 Cathe | rine street—Price $1. jel lw? ing MecbvicAk ADVICE, with my permission, and recommeudation w OCTOR LavenT is atil cos fdeutly consulted at hie | had used it, she was induced to try, with ict ‘or uo far Tod old office, 63 Gold street, between Fulton aud Beckman, | suilice it say) the medic the rf. « on all diseases of a delicate nature his treatment beiug mild | mot ouly in the hours of couGuement, but the expiration and judi 9, Fequi ither mercury, restrimt in diet, or | week of ite use, the dropay nervous gare hindrance from business pursuits. Recent eases cured in'3 or painting, exre ‘aud her health is now becter 3. as DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, an- I subscribe myself your most obedient and sing from’a ton frequent indulgence of of indis- sa TASIESON: : ications, and eventa | creet youth,and thereby causing ni emissions, " ly coufirmed impotency, engage the Dr 's strictest attention his object being to restore hegre atly and bodily, to | ORCTURKS. e dieense requently existing without the pacient being the least aw a eaused by. maltreat Townsend—Dear 0 bli through the . ellicing, will be ers, and somediives b alah mejee! Siated Deda tvera bythe Ds clsettaNy | Yncedtgr eure yo, heh | cured, withour pain or incanvecience. wader ordinary ry ic Doctor being one of the few qualified advert ‘unusual character. A asin the city, euarentien A perfect cure or no charge mai | yrho have teen ao mach tyme, mid to ot | Petters: post ad, cagiosine foe, nmedistely tend coy | Fegan Liane peoas U felt a dary arn elvis, set ay at ofc Vale | ge ae vary mach ou of ‘Office 63 Gold street. Open from#A.M. to 9 P.M. ly amg Imre MEDICAL CARD. pecror FAWCETT, consulting ‘surgeon of 196 Fal ton street, New York, author of a Inte publication, em- | | bracing the follow jects, viz :--Matrimony, Impotency, Eeatiterility, anatomically, physiologveally aud tedvoaly explained, with a comprehensive exposition of the nature an rews, NL, 150 sp 1600 La, 900 sp 1200 Why dareh j iearly as Weil us modera weal: f Syphi une, Gon- Dreltana, Geet, Strictures: Seminal Weaken, Whites, Noc. | S81 Kile coed eminsteon noses. tural, Emissions, and all the consequences arising from sell eo Gg ee eel Hiuthou. The Doctor has devoted: his attention for the last | gal the. butwom for the beuellt of any one Bheen years in this city, to the tre: of the we men | oi to doubt the correctness of the state- tioned diseases ; and from his excensive practice aud long ex- | aR, pericuce in investigating the pathology of the various struc- | MeHt-, ascpattich ty ha 1A THOMPSON. | tures of the generative organs, he gmarantees, in all eases that | oxy City, March $3, 1646, | he aidertakes, perrnanont age, f ign oh oa | ‘This isto certify that Miss |, tamed im the above om L tabitrg a sis Ii | deutee froin the State of Louisiana, are suspended in large | Goatees cer pone A ROR BY ang fra his office, 19 Fulton street. { true 10 every | , Persons ata distance enclosing $1, can have a copy of his | ‘MH. i : | Ite worls Recompanved with oue which embraces a diseases | road Avene tte show, ucideutal to fem: vilrond Avenue, 2 rs from Barrow addressed to Dr. H. Fawcett, 196 | Falunaectwil recewe dwe attention. mimby |. For sale at 1 Falcon street; R.& It Vay Buskirk, 38, | MONEY LENT. fete 3 panda 5 ake : | AHF: Subscriber continues to advaiee the highest price, at Sir# Sy thes ; Uraut & Bookes, ; the old-establed atfice, 232 William street, ou gold Poughkeepsie ; Kowsmun & Co,, Hudson; Audrew ‘Tru ver watches, dremoniey, aes, Sy ow gaa apparel, Schenectady 5 . eer Longe ourgh ; aud Ty" gtuctl | dry goods, former Bevis ee y Pawn eh rt ry rally throughout United ‘States, West | mvs ime? | Ni except ut i 9 bare square beaten, which Se Enscna o oa Lstranjers ei lagies. watige | Age ee . TP HE RRENCH AND SPANIS( Lnoruages, isa Algo | * ae ee ee | Tibrs, Geometry, Surzeying, Navication, and) Buch eee | ee ACTOR | ang, expeditiously ‘eficctually taught, on very ptiee SrLULACLE CASE MANURACLUN), tenes "Private lessons given to adults, Rigen eect | No. © FULTON STREET, ees, or schools . Kew yORE. lity. . MAI iJ | QONSTANTLY of the above “Wieee CORSTARTRE saben re at from Capt Sistare, of ship Gen Scott, of NLondon within the range of 70 a W) cents the cwt; pressed, 60 | ,,A letter! (ewe, on Roots, of NE Conte, and Straw $6.8 $7 the 100 bundles, A Wa Raters Liam jarc! ere fie