The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1846, Page 5

fl atienitermmr nr mne TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. In Senate. ‘Tuesday, June 16, 1846, Shortly after prayers, and the reading of the Journal, Mr. J K, Waker, the private Secretary of the Execu- tive, reported and delivered several messages from the Presideat of the United States, in wri the Oregon treaty supposed to be among them, a large square budget done up in red seals Mr. Jonunson, of La., made another set speech on the Houmah land patents, when the subject was laid aside till to-morrow. Fue stars lai oF THE PENANCES. aid before the Senate one of the messages received from the President, which was upon the subject of the Finances, and covering @ report from the Secretary of the Treasury on the subject, for which see another Column of the paper.—@rdered to be printed CHAIRMAN ON FORRIGN RELATIONS. Pursuant to order, the Senate proceeded to the choice by ballot, of a Chairman for the Committee on Foreign Relations, to fill the vacancy occasioned from the resig- nation of Mr. Allen, yesterd Fi Whole number of votes. jalloting. Second balloting. ‘7 50 Necessary to a choic 26 Mr. Archer, 2 Mr. Sevier... 20 Mr. Benton. 2 1 Mr. 1 0 Mr. N 1 0 Mr. 1 2 Mr. ae 2 Mr. Crittenden. \ 1 Mr. Hannegan.. T 1 No election. Mr. Baory moved to postpone the election till to-mor- row at one o'clock. Division—Lost, 17 to 29. THIRD BALLOTIN Whole number of votes cast Necessary to an election, . . Mr. Sevier, received 22 votes; Mr. Benton, 1; Mr, Webster, 3; Mr. Niles, 1; ‘ 1.—No ‘election. FOURTH BALLOT! Whole number of ballots. Necessary to achoi Mr. Archer received ton 3. Mr. Webster 1, Mr. Niles 1, Mz Bagby 1. No election. Mr. Asuiey moved to postpone the election till to- | morrow at one o'clock. jivision—lost 21 to 26, Fifth balloting. Sixth balloting reas) | 9 vier Ben- Crittenden 2, Mr. | Whole number voting. Necessary toa choice Mr. Archer had. . Mr. Sevier. . ... Mr. Benton Mr. Allen... Mr. Crittenden Mr. Davis. . Mr. Webste: Mr. Dix. .... Mr. Calhoun. 1 No election. Thereupon, on motion of Mr. Speight, the election was postponed till to-morrow, at 1 o'clock, and the Senate went into Executive Session, as supposed, upon the Oregon treaty, on the line of 49. House of Repr v OREGON—A KICK AGAINST THE MODY OF THE SENATE. Mr McDowext, of Ohio, asked leave to submit the fol lowing preamble and resolutions,and moved a suspension of the rules, Whereas, the of this republic, nd are, of ri tions relating to the aunexation’ of foreign territory or States to the same and of ceding their territory, and trans- ferring their citizens with it to any foreign power ; and whereas, no measure involving either can be constitu- tional icted on by less than the whole legislative pow: er of the government, and those under their instructio and whereas, itis believed and understood that the British Government, (under the false pretence of a claim toa portion of our territory west of the Rocky Mountains, denominated Oregon territory, to which, to the parallel of 54.40, our title is “clear and. unquestionable,” and perior to all others to title or pretence of title,) has, it is believed, within a few days past, submitted to the Presi- dent of oa United States, and, through him, to the Senate, proposition to compromise what she insists to. be the difficulties that exist between ourselves and that government, by which she pro: poses to accept one half of said territory to pre- serve the peace of the two governments, tnd compen- sate her for claims which have no foundation in fact; and | whereas itis believed the Senate have been in secret session on the same, and recommended and advised the President to accept the same; and embody it in the terms of a treaty, to be signed by the proper officers of the two governments, and transmitted to them for ratification; and whereas it is believed it is one of those questions which requires the sanction of the people, and the action of the whole legislative pene of the government, and ceunot be constitutionally adjusted and settled by the treaty power; aud whereas the attempt thus secretly | adjust the matter, when the people, or their imme: ate representatives, are ignorant of the terms of the proposi tion, would be doing violence to the constitution and the | rights of the people, and, if consummated, ot no obliga- be force on them; be it therefore esolved, That in the opinion of this House, it is the duty of the President and the Senate to postpone further consideration and action on the same, and submit it to the people for their decision and instruction. Resolved, further, That if the treaty-making power, | in secret conclave, attempt to settle a question of the magnitude and importance of the Oregon question, it will furnish another example of s0tiosel end gueeutive ox: | premacy that is incompatible with the constitution and the rights of the people, and will call for a prompt cor- rective, by placing the rights, honor, and welfare of the country in the keeping of those who will best preserve and perpetuate them. Resolved, That the object and purposes of those who desire the preservation of the liberty, honor, and true interests of the republic, are best attained when openly acted on; that they need no midnight veil to hide them from the public view and scrutiny, and that past experi- ence attests that any other course but serves to transfer the power of the many to the few, and thus enable one department of the government to ‘enlarge its circle of action, and draw within its sphere, from the others, all that is necessary to make it supreme. ir. Jones, of Tennessee, moved a suspension of the Sula’ and that the House resolve itself into a Committee | of the Whole on the Stal nto of the Union. Mr. McDowett said that he had the floor, and that his motion took precedence. Mr. Joxxs remarked that he thought a motion to sus- pend the rules to go into committee, took precedence of Smaps patients suspend the rules. The § rved that the gentleman from Ohio tion to suspend the rules, ones —But not for the same object. hat makes no difference. 8 were ordered. is it in order to move to lay the reso- eople are the only legitimate vereigns ht, the arbiters of all ques- ‘The yeas and ni Mr. Dromcoowr lution on the table? The Srxaxen—The question is not on the resolution, but on suspending the rules for its reception, The Clerk will call the roll. When the Clerk reached the name of Mr. gentleman asked for the reading of the resolution. ‘The Sreaken said that it could not be done during the call of the roll. The House, by yeas 37, nays 115, refused to suspend the rules. AN IMPORTANT RULE SUGGESTED. The Sreakex arose to put the question on going into committee; when Mr. Horxrs gave notice that, to-morrow, he will in- troduce an amendment to the Tules, that no motion to suspend the rules during the present session. shall be entertained, unless seconded by a majority of the mem- bers present. The House then resolved itse!f into a Committee of the Whole on the State-of the Union, Mr, Cobb, of Georgia, in the chair, A DEFENCE OF TEXAS. | hn Indian appropriation bill was taken up; and, on this, Mr. Pintsecry, of Texas, replied, in part, to the re- marks of Mr. Cuiver, delivered yesterday. He rose, he said, under great embarrassment, representing, as he did, the western part of Texas, where the army of the Uni- ted States had recently been so gloriously engaged. ‘There was a time to speak and a time to hold the peace. Now that the question of annexation is settled, gone by, and past, the event belongs to another period. ‘Texas could have been taken into the embrace of Europe; she had friends in all directions, because she required nothing, and was capable of helping all. The — of Texas achieved her right to the boun- ary of the Rio Grande by their bravery; whatever black lines of title existed, have been washed out with blood. He took the broad ground that the territory, ha7- ing been kept waste, became common property. Mex: co has not the power to protect the rights of her citizen: and those who should make her what she shoul be, would deserve the thanks of the lovers of freedom. She had ceased to be a government for all purposes for which governments are instituted. It was true, the Mexicans designated the Texans as serpents, nursed in her bosom, and as having, after being nurtured and warmed into life, inflicted a wound. The Texans, however, might be compared to the brazen serpent, elevated, like that of old, upon a rod, and by looking at which the leprous Mexi- cans might be healed of their pollution. He spoke fur- ther in defence of his seed ed State, (he is a native of Maine) and in maintenance of her boundary. Gentlemen had spoken on the subject, “ the late of whose shoes he wus not worthy to loose,” and the history of Texas traced by able minds. He regretted that it was impossi- ble for him to do justice to this theme, having been taken by surprise ; he came unprepared, and had been reluc- tant to address the Committee, as questions of momentous consequences were pressing on its attention. THE MEXICAN WAR. Mr, Steriens of Georgia, regarded wars as great na- tional calamities. He looked forward to the day, when the whole continent would fall under the influence of our republican institutions. This, however, would not be done by conquest, but by the silent process of time, and in the course of events. Therefore, he was opposed to a forcible acquisition of territory ; and his object was to enquire into the causes of th ‘isting war, He stated three distinct propositions,—I. The cause'of the war was the removal Hy our troops from the Nueces to the Ri Grande ; there was no necessity for it 2 impro- per, and 3. It was not Nig wi to be oted, the inquiry will be made, who is responsible for the war? As to our right to boundary, Mr. Polk assert. ed that our title to 54.40, was “clear and unquestiona- ble.” Why then, did he not send an army there to de- fend it! Would the people have tolerated it? The Pre- sident had no right to assert what the boundaries of this country should be. The chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations (Mr. C. J. Ingersoll,) said thet the ter- pian between the nnn and the Del Norte, was an bg set the Mexicans and Texans. jed in two ways, by treaty Executive had no right to and by the sword ; do it.” Congress had the expedient, and the treaty. He would not give a fig sions were to be broken down by the executive. came them to guard well the sac) guarantiod to them their rights, le country be subjected to the ¢ tract viexico--a revolution to-day, lution. to-morrow, and ~ between rival chiefcains for the supremac: Mr. Leen, of Virginia, Yefended the course of the Presi ent, aot, in the course we his remark: preseed rit and patriotism Hi —_ of their country, the aking power to the other — for the constitution, if its provi- it be- id & counter-revo- his bidief, julging from th who have rushed to the stan | the war will be brought to © speedy and glorious termi- | a McCuranaxp compliment to Mr. Pillsbu: for his able defence Peau: ‘and contended that the sword was the only expedient, in ccneuaneatien aggressions of Mexico. Mr. Guanam confined nimanll serio to the subject be- fore the committee—i. e., the Indian bi Mr. Yancey defended the President, and justified the course of the government against Mexico. Mr, Twoairson, of Mississipph, spoke of ihe importance of taking a census of the In ans, and was proceedi the discussion of other matters, when the hour to w! the debate was limited arrived. He moved that the com- mittee rise, for the purpose of extending the time, as it was probable the tariff bill would not be taken up to day, and as the amendment of Mr. Hungerford was not print: ed. (Voices: “Yes, it is printed,” and “Here’s a copy on my desk.”) He said, that he would withdraw the mo- tion, if he could be satisfied the previous question would not be moved on the bill when it came into the House, Mr. MeKay said it was probable no other bill would be taken up to-day Mr. Tuomrson would withdraw his motion, with the understanding that the previous question would not be moves Mr Jones, of Georgia, said he would enter into no such stipulations, | The Cuatnatan rapped to order; and the committee Voted on various amendments to the Indian appropriation | bi The committee then rose, aud Mr. Haratson, from the committee on conference on t 1g votes on the Supplement to the War Bi report; and, after a few words of debate, it was concurred in—ayes 94, noes 54. | {The first section provides for the appointment of one | major general and two brigadier generals, in addition to the present number, When this bill becom e | will have two major generals and four brigadier fener. | ‘The proviso makes it the duty of the Presid a conclusion of a pegce with Mexico, to reduce oo wane | ber of those twa grades of officers to what it is now, Viz :~One major general and two brigadier generals, without regar lates of commissions.) TAN InDuaw ATPAOPAIA TION IE was taken up in the House, and the amendments dis. cusse At half past three o'clock, the House adjourned. | THE SUPPLEMENTAL WAR BILL. | | From Rio Janetro. | Weannounced, yesterday,under our telegraphic head, the arrival at Baltimore of the brig Hebe, | from Rio Janeiro. From the American we take | | | the following additional intelligence from Rio and | Montevideo :— Rio ve Janrixo, April 25, 1846.—Since our last there | has been very little doing in flour. | | hands is estimated at 53,000 barrels. mand for consumption or export, no sales to report. Holders are supposing that after the month of march shipments will be small. There is no Baltimore flour on hand, and a small cargo would go off by retail to net $6 58. Richmond is held at 20/ a 21], to. mat $7 48 a $7'98; Columbia, $7 03. Small sales | might be made by reducing the price 600 to 1,000 ra. per | arre! | Very little good coffee offers. We quote selected, 3/400 to 31000 ; firsts, 31/200 a 9/350 ; and regular 2/800 a | | 3100. The fear of war between the United States and Eng- land on the Oregon question makes our takers unwilling to receive bills or credits from the United States, and it equally affects vessels seeking freights, which are nomi- | | nally 60 cents per bag for coffee to the United States,— Exchange is likely to go up considerably. Our advices from Montevideo are rH the 7th instant, and of a most unpleasant character. The town of Mon: tevideo had been for some days in possession of the black troops, who had revolted. ‘The government was broken up, the ministers having resigned on the demand of the troops, Subsequently, tranquility had been restored, and a temporary government established. Monte Vipro, ape 6, 1846 :—For the last four or five days, matters here have been in complete confusion. A part of the soldiers require the landing of Gen. Rivera, who, since his arrival, has been on board the Spanish corvette, and the English and trench ministers have re fused to accede to it. On the 9d instant, a body of the Basque troops attacked the office of the ‘captain of the | port and Resguardo, and entirely destroyed both, not | leaving even a window shutter. All the documents and papers were either torn or thrown into the river—the | captain of the port, Col. Estivao, and three or four officers | were killed in the attack. | ‘The President and other officers of the government | The | Minis- took refuge at the house of the English minister. Minister for Foreign Affairs has resigned, and the ) ter of War has gone on board some y Pacheo, the late Commander-in-chief. Seve: have been killed in the streets by the black ‘sold rs, who have been parading about halfdrunk. This, how: ever, is now pee @ stop to, as they have been to the lines, and will not be allowed to come in again armed Sailors have been this morning landed from the English men-of-war to man the guns at the batteries, and we pre- | sume the English troops and marines will be enabled to | restore order. | ‘The custom-house has been closed all the time. Under this state of things, nothing has been done, nor do we | think any tran: ions will take place until it is seen what course affairs will take. All the houses of the fo- reign agents and consuls are protected by the guards of marines from the vessels of their different nations. 7th.—General Rivera landed last night, and we pre- sume order will now be restored. Boston, June 17, 1846. | A Refreshing Rain—Norwich Cadets—Welch and Mann’s Circus Company—Tirrell’s Trial Continued till the December Term—Proposition to Admit the Colored Children into the Public Schools—Inconsistency on that | Subject—.Arrest of a Counterfeitcr—Sailing of the Hi- bernia, | On Monday afternoon we had a copious and refresh- ing shower, accompanied by thunder and lightning. — The dusty streets were very much improved by the sprinkling, and the sultry and oppressive atmosphere cleansed and purified by the commotion among the thun- der bolts. A company of Cadets from the Norwich (Vt.) Military School, has been encamped on the Common two days, fhe arrived on Monday. They were received at the Lowell depot by the City Guards, and escorted & Fan- euil Hall, where a breakfast was in readin for both companies. The Cadets were under the command of Capt. Ransom, and their appearance and drill have exci- ted much attention. Welch and Mann’s Circus Company made a grand entrée into the city on Monday forenoon, and Pitch. ed their tent in the rear of Washington street, Boylston street. There is a great rush to witne: performances, about two thousand persons being in | tendance the first evening. 1 am told that this company is equal if not superior to any we have had in Boston.— They have fitted up their establishment in food style, and will doubtless reap ich harvest of public favor. In the Supreme Judicial Court, yesterday morring, Chief Justice Shaw, and Judges Wilde and Hubbard be- ing present on the Dench, the trial of Albert J. Tirrell for arson, came ‘up by special assign- , ment. Before proc with the case, how- ever, Mr Choate, senior counsel for Tirrell, moved that the trial be continued till the December of the court, on the ground th law of ‘Tirrell, and a very m was Kgs | prostrate with the ty He intro- duced affidavits to prove this fact, and after consultation, the court decided to grant the ‘motion, akhough they were very anxious to proceed with the trial. ‘Tirrell, therefore, will continue ‘oqpseey apartments in Leverett street during the summer. He looks as hearty and rug- ed as ever, and mamifests no particular emotion or out the fate which saa him. He wore tria the court room was far from being crowed. On Monday evening there was a meeting of the Pri- mary School Board, in the Common Council Room, to hear and act upon the report of a committee to whom had been referred a petition praying for the abolition of the separate schools for colored children, so that in future they may be allowed to mix with the white children, in the schools which are located nearest their places of residence A majority of the committee presonted a re- port adverse to the prayer of the petitioners, and a mino- rity of the committee presented a separate report, in favor of granting what the petitioners ask for. The reports were very long, and went fully into the arguments for and against the proposed change. The subject was not disposed of before an adjournment took place. There is no doubt, however, that the proposed change will be promptly and decisively voted down. | think some of our great men, or would be great men, are acting somewhat inconsistently on this question. They have made a great fuss, because South Carolina and Louisiana make a distinction in their laws between the white and black citizens of Massachusetts, and main- tain that the constitution guaranties equal rights to the citizens of one State in ail the other States. But when the question comes home to them, they are quite ready to deciare that the black children of Boston shail not be placed on a level with the white children in our cominon schools. What better justification do South Carolina and Louisiana require than this? Boston folks had better take the beam out of their own eyes, before they under. take to remove motes from the eyes of their neighbors, Constable Clapp arrested a man named John Howard, esterday morning on board a vessel where he was buying potatoes, ond paying for them in counterfeit half dollars and quarters, of Spanish and American stamp. He lived in Koxbury, and a search of his house enabled the officers to seize a quantity of dies and other counter- materials. He was bound over in the sum of to take his trial at the next term of the Municipal in $1,000 .d yesterday afternoon with 84 pas- |, and nine for Halifax. James Gor- don Bennett, of New York, was among the numbe: Sales of Stocks at Boston. June 16.—Finst Boann.—oo shares Norwich & Worcester Railroad 604; 190 do 604; 25 do oF lo 6034; 2 do 60 3 10 do ies 6 he ‘Loug island asivoed BiG 3a jo 36; 10 36% 5 50 do, bol 200 Mite hin ‘and Reading Rail- road 25%; 225 Bast Botiont Co ry ‘eb ee eeies 123, 6 Western Kai.rond 100; 88 do 8; $4 Iphia an Reading Raitros ponds, Tasos The. ® shares: Phe and Worcester mee road 604g; 25 1 Island Railroad 36; 25 do 35%; 60 Ratiros boldds, WK; | Lowell Manuf Co (new stock $1000 Phsladelphia aod Reding Railroad Bas, 18’, sosds, 97 it is said that the treaty with England was this | day sent in to the Senate, which sat some hours with | closed doors. It is said that the question has not yet been disposed of. — Washington Union, June 16. Navat.—The U.S. brig Truxton, Commander Carpender, bound to Ha sailed from Hampton Roads Sunday.— Norfolk Sales of Stocks at Philadel, Baan 33: 98 Gi + 100 0 Phila- tturein aud Siechamiea’ Bask 2g; $6000 State 5s 68%. Jonny $2000 State 3s, sh Sat + 19000 do Big; 100 200 do, sd sono fs ee Ware 1 Artes Stet 2a 0 Od ou Astron EY ‘ s 4st Stace S1sralaney cad Mena testacent beak! KP rEk' Bosay—100 shares Reading RR 33%; 900 do 39%. | jaguet—1 L Ball & eo—6 6 pe Pye Pig Bn ey nag $5155 6 "and fo pri at 340 a Bareapstvres.— Higence “, the Great Wee tern has caused a nies in export operations, and to- day we heard of no sale for that purpose ; the enquiry, agg for the Eastward, and domestic purposes — rally pretty good, and sales in Genesee are at $4 12; a $425 according to quality. Michigan aus tle lower, and is held at $4 a $406}. We hear of trans- actions to some extent at these rates; wheat, Genesee, i selling at 99 cents, but holders do not generally feel dis- posed to operate at so low a figure. Corton.—The market remains quiet, and the sales small. There is no perceptible change in prices, al- though buyers have had the advantage on a few parcels, we quote— Livenroou CLassirication. New Orleans ; Uplands, Florida, Mob. & Texas. Inferior, wi Sige GK ae | 7 a va i | Usa lz; New Bedford Oil Market. For the week ending June 15, 1846, rm.—We have no change to notice in the market, h remains very dull. A sale of 2875 gallons head ates has been made since our last, at 91} cents, cash. Whale.—The market has been quiet since our last. We notice sales of about 900 buls selected N. W- Coast, in lots, at 32} cents, cash In Whalebone, we have heard of no transactions in this market. A sale of about 14,000 Ibs N. W. Coast and South Sea was made in New York last week, at $4 036 cents, cash. a ‘The Crops. The Richmond Enquirer of the 16th inst. says:—For the last week we have had incessant rains, and dam gloomy weather. We regret to hear, that in this vicini- ty, the wheat crop has been severely injured, the ears sprouting on the growing stalk. ‘The fruit, too, such as grapes, &c., has suffered very much, On Sunday we rode over two large estates on James River, about 75 | miles below Richmond, and were glad to see so little | mischief done by the rain. But little rust has made its appearance, and ‘there is a prospect of a rich harvest. The corn fields were remarkably luxuriant. Many ef the estates on lower James River have either concluded or commenced their harvests. Others were to begin | yesterday. | Their crops have for several days been ripe | for the ecythe. From what we could hear, the harvests on lower James River will be productive. Never have we seen nature in more luxuriant beauty. The Frederick (Md.) Herald, of Saturday, says: -Our neighbors of the Examiner, in the last number of their paper, give a very glowing account of the prospect of | the present growing crops. We hope for the sake of our agricultural friends their views upon the subject will be ak verified. We profess not to speak with nowledge inthe matter, but many of we understand, expross a very different opini os ally with regard to the wheat crop. The: crop has suffered very much from the that, in many instances, entire fields are material! is jured by the scab—a disease of which we know nothing” 0 much so, that the yield from those fields, though to casual observer they appear promising, will be very all. ‘The Georgetown vidvocate of Saturday says, that the wheat crop in that vicinity is greatly endangered by the Wet weather, the rust having made its appearance in | y fields, iA letter, dated Winchester, Va, June 13, rowing wheat is suffering immensely; what tho s! fia" thrown down, is now being buried, and the matur ing of the whole ‘sowing indefinitely suspended. The corn could not possibly be cultivated for a length of time, if the rain were to stop now—and is being out-strip- ed by all kinds of weeds and grass. The Newark Advertiser says, that the crops in New Jersey generally, are highly, promising. ‘The season thus far has been favorablejand there is now a good pros- pect of abundant har 7 re Arrived. Havny—Packet ship Baltimore—Mr Henri Haber, Madame, Celle, Madame Schenck, Miss Humbert, Madame Humbert, Miss D Bodisco, 262 in steerage. Dempnana—Brig Judson—Mr Freduck, Mr Thompson, Mr Etgler, Mr McMinn. New Oneans—Ship Indiana—R Barret, ATamber, J 8 Hubbard, Mrs Livingston, Mrs Wallace. Passe re Sailed. Livenvoor—Steamship Hibernia, from Boston—Mr John- stone and tady, James Taylor, Geo Gray, H Gumey, C Ran- Stead, J Robinson, of Boston; E Barrett, of Woreester; 8G ‘Allen, of Provideiice; James Gordon Bennett, (bearer of des- atches) lady" child and s ev Dr Skinner, ax: ter, Chas Peatgon, Thos Tr Brown, of New York; Mr Buruete and lady,'H Mamroe and ledy, J V1 3 Pray nand lady, of Albsnys H Corning, ir, eock, W B Langdon, of delphi feginbotham, Baltimore; G Ronch, of Richmond; £ Manl.we, Charleston: § W Fiske, Mobile’ J E Oppenhs W La Aba Bia chard, ¥ inachard Js Mitchell! W aitenelt, P avis, D Holmes, € Foreade, A Emmanuel, Mr Irving, N Orleans; Aes Higgtason two children and servant, Miss Ingalls, Miss Cannoune, J Myre, J Smith and lady, Capt Douglass, lady and four shuren ‘Montreal; J MeMunich, A Foulds, Perrin, ‘Yoronto, (a H Henderson, J Benjamin, é ebec mn and lady, Kingston; Rt Jones, St Rap Pore et dy beri rattan oe RRS ag guayares Wan Deskche, France;, A McDonnell and son, Mrs f FicBonie! and three children, Scotland; Me Hearne aud lar dy, Mr Higgin: For Hala Res Miss Cogswell, E'S Fra- ser, H Lawson, P Ro: , Chevean, Mr ichenck, Mr Mr Dupout— 2. =< ownin x; Mri Greeley, Miss Hartshorh, of Canada; Mr W Fewle, of Alexaudria—9. Total 4. Foreign Importations. «Haters Shin, Baltimore—| package 3 De Guex—12 Moran 1, W Benjamin—1 BG Wainwrig re & Grvderss F Sheldon? Titans, Young &Ellis—2 8 Haskell & com W Langdon & co—1.M Goun! & co—2 F Aine—1 W H Smith & co—1 J M Davis & sons—1 T A Arnault—1 Wiley: Putnam & co—10 Boiceaw & Le ed Vyre & 5 1S Dou- ner & co—1 W P Muller & co—I Ey Almendi ay kan A Christie—1 Johnson, Moore & Taylor—t A Meletta—2 W D Cuthbertson—6 Bouery, 1 F D Samuel—5 Schmidt’ & Andrea—! W_H Fer baskets wine Harnden & co—1 package F ee Frere—1 G Hepenberg & col Ls Fringes & co—2 J H Charraud—1 Borne & ¥ chu: A.B Curtis] Borry & Kuease—1 PH Groshote—1 Wolt & nalerg—1_ V Bishop—1 P Speyer—2 Magin & Gueden—4 Hotsman, Son & Decl or—12 Coffin, Bradley & co—12 Allen, Hayer & co—1 B J Rossiter & co—1 Condit & Scott—3 French Wells & co—8 R'& H Haight & co—5 © Haight & co—2? H Hearth—3 Fellows & Wadsworth—1 G De Grasse—3 E John- Renard & co—2 O Munrose & Co— 1 Pettrel & Blairs E Harrisou—1.C W ‘Thomas—8 J Wray— 4.8 Cochrane—3 Paton & co—t @ Daniels & co—50 baske > T Gerdet & 1 do Barel: Livingston—2 pk acy 6) Brake—i E Baldwin—2 E —350 cents Cazet, & A-toin—50 ao Schenwdiora &) we ‘Legneaux—1 T Perrell—5 Calleaut & co—2J Du- oo T Inckland & co—2 © Rolbillard—3 M Brognard & co e ee Gillean & Sead ome KBader oA F — ll ewart—3 MH Manu & col J M Lahahiaat Conia fle nll Corlitt & co—2 <1 Eddy—5 T #—1 SF Meyer—! H Hen—00 baskets wine PA’ Breathaupt x Chamet case. a 9 J A Voisin & co—2 Matter & Berghauslen— 1 Be ede—1_ G Somer—2 E Dord—i2_ Schuch: Fumes St Golisc7* cases Lee Chaise. Pouches: 2B Kippold & co—2 Thorspecken Sconzd A Rohe—2 Kom ker & Mollman—6 Renler & co—2J A& GH Maltiam=2G Hessenbe: —6 PA Mi Brewer—12 ieard & Hutegn—2 FE DubsisciP Speyer—100 baskets. wite Renauld, & Francols-185 do Winderbof, Piper & Karek—10 s AC Rossire & co—50 baskets wine Artois & Dennison— —1R co—2 silk J hompson Schrage Koon & €o fils Sal on! 30 Rosengartea & Di 1138 burr stones P Morris—100 baskets zens—1 pkg Hollis & Wheeler—2 B Be Sgr kins & co2 Rich & Lenkinan—2 E iM White—t P| Bradworth & cont DM Peyser7 li. Cohen—206 baskets wine Barsalaw & co—3 pkgs Boving & Whitte—7 H Coben— 10 F Cottenet—33 Spies Christ & co—20 do to order. Vena Cuuz— Bris Petersburg—3 cases vanilla 149 seroons & Pollitz—8 bales oat sl me Goodhne—3 cases Schermerhorn- Aes iia Pall, Pay & co—6 chineal Don ‘Jose SMusrora Domestic Lmportations, New Onsnantee Indiana—237 bales cotton Davis, Brooks & col c: r—6 Stanton & Froa—t hhd 1 s fur bbls molasses J Rimballeso do sugar 554 hides Dennis- ton & co2 cs W P Edgar—2 Greenway, Henry & Smith—26 bis lard Jesse Read—2 bbls John Hunt & co—2 cs J Dows—I Di addle trees T 8: & co— nhurst & Hasting: 3470 bb % co--24 bbls flour A & eo—2019 sacks corn EE Cook—866 do 64 Oreduwary Henry & Smith—1 es W 8 Conant —738 Heran, Lees & cot bbl sugar t trunk? phas J yal fp balerdo 38K Igo or dg order—i bale HE O teks H bales suakeroot 10 bales mdze to Wood—1269 hides John Jewett & Sons bales cotton to der—70 do Geor Hastings & co—21 bus i & Van B —1 boiler 21 boxes machinery Loomis ‘man—75 bal; cotton Richard Irvin—39 do Newbold & 4 Craft 1 sks wheat T P Stanton—42 chs Mr Read—4 es to order. ~ MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 18 30] Moon Risks HIGH WaTE! Cleared. adonem ibertson, (Br) Shettel, St Andrews, Smith a ae »Cayol, New Orleans, Boyd & Hinckes, gto, Ma ma , a Sete tSi 'Witsch, chose ‘Schmidt & ols S Owen. | are Pow au Prince: ft & W Dela: “e ‘Thompson, Key West, RL Mait- land Brie Werun i, How bile, Stagger, Clearman & co; Schr Baltimore ‘eatgrgi, iy Balyimort, Johnson & Lowden, Schr tr Raise Lovell & J Herrick. aa Key ‘est, D L Sayre. e Ame timore. ade ae, Neri =e ae, K a a sie i. Rik mond. aries Jesse, Commer, fox, Live my y kins, 30 di from Liverpool. in bal- rb Artin agg, Brown, ‘The Ats bound to Oaate Mary Philligg, Prat from Ghent, May 10,:in ballet, se Taare demnett, hom New Orlouss, end from the Bar, Pag May, with cotton and flour to, Sailed in Sy ay? with ship Memphis, anne & 83 Tee ine 6. off Key West, boarded al Pale Soe ive oe bt pa La The “5 sy ina, a. Pap Tie" peaioe Jurnois & co—3 N Lenning & co— | Koski Poljmere, 3 iinion, from prcteey? 16, with | Ley i>. | | P | t | | ‘) h ‘and | tocertify that my wife used one bottle of your Sarsaparilla, | {ieceevernt of bercntoe ‘Aso airache Hi Long, Knowles, fm | previous to her confinement, under the most alarming and de: Tia Abvice Montego Russell, saw off the ratux: | ficate circumstances, being troubled with the dropsy+ camel ‘a ra ent, three ful one witha white streak, Baltimore | ing of the feet, nervous affections, and very much debititated, rycen ju builes © rel care reports that, he saw a large num- | with ise mas and the Savane a ts » im a 1c Wi * collects at any ‘ate time for & tong while. cld boi ls e had the hothe perce: Boston; bres | from Boston; WALNUT joe MILITARY / aah ay OMESON. A 2, ANUpACTURED & by Se Saad sc the a | ochaipisse seraehaane Mig ide wi we op apere | Went som ay pe ‘pecan 2 any whom it may conee: the statement im the extensive man innit tor tien est Selena true te very tries tha anyother Ro aidan | pag, the depot the or on ‘cals conning BE Railroad Avenue, 2 from, n Darrow ain Extra . re Kinda ek egetits irene i ‘4 aparille Extract, Sets per bottle. 4 ‘ fa Iie Ou; coum. ry of Perfumes, Patent | Medicines a a treet, New Yi ore | a and fh a K’S IMPROVED. PREMIUM | | ANG ase | | og meet oe mm tg td Amie a oo Pein i wale inno jams MEDICINE. ee, me coer See ira fas be x EXTRACT. OF ; extracts bee 4 Dark’ Margaret, Clark, 52 days from London, in ballast to ‘and pe J Grate ad Tb passengers. ; peerihont ‘ Ieueretia, Ren(ot Providence}, 29 days from Mobile feat, and i iin otton to the master; 300 2 Lee & eo; nd Ey e. illinger & my 4 (al Collowmb ry fm og bis beeswax | ority of i er Cenolies is, ener & eles 6 eles sari to ges, oct Hoe Os’ | comtile isthe pamarel ne terete cu of all Apesans io ay Of from New Or | cessfully inthe semov mane! ag A ise Mins Ie has benasicat tats acto off Core, | crtdien eee long dea pambabpi »' Hiealopen, wi ight eusteriy winds eds thiek fox, Betis berks ys from Bergen, Nor | \ We hare received, within th way, in ballast, 112 passengers, to Schmidt & Brichen. | ent au ertil of Brig Potecst Manet, fiom Vers Crux May yoth,_| perfo fore ‘of cases that have with cochineal, We, to Hargous. Brothers, June 4,08 Tor” been! motes font Rk, ve re en tages, passed brig Emma, bound yriciana, clergymen 3 mi “r ity, 7 . in ballast. great ni hautelaan ed te ew ‘York and Brooklyn mn surgeons. rig Anns Letont Carr, Madioes, ie bal. we rie | precontbe i eheke petals wich maces and stiac- don diploma, with the sunatares ofthe court of ex mas, 10 days, in ballast, to Cartwright Harrison. Left at | fon. We will refer. to these, pleasure— | sminers of the Koya! College, of Bureoas » ecinting Sir Demerara, brig Justina, Ase 5 , | The columns of anewspaper wil uot allpw da the porta Autley Coopers, ir Anthony Carlisle's, Ke Ke, tn Mi of- 3720, Lou 73 %, ‘exchanged signals with bri ty of presenting bata few eases, to Hee invite atten. | fice 2013 Fulton'st. Letters atteu ig.’ Sarah Wood, Wood, 16 day's fro SEE em o- MONTHLY KeYORT FOR MaY M gartothe masier, Left ne American vessels DYSPEPSIA. ig John. Hill, beara, ‘a days from Cardenas, No fluid or medicine has ever been discovered which 10 | » uw yoRK mepic 24.7" SURGICAL INSTI hhds fooleanes to Hawking, Vessels eft before reported, Eestric Juice or N Tore The J H has been 10 days north of Hatteras, with light | ye of aS Bude win Br brie Gtiymede, Joyce, 12 days from Windsor (N 8), W Brie alata’ Sieans, 6 days tom Blue Hill, with granite, | "Bei — Means, gel a mr = | Seucceeteena rn f ‘am some ol Ps er a aes Forrest & co; 7% pgm bebe gps pat fees to order. Ve: ale fe betes, reported. 8th ee 9 Extinioed t to 9 detect disease of the lungs. ute rheumatism. ity refe gtx “re oe Is. with a bark sh ———Brooxtyn, March7, 1846, ; fections of the female Dr. ommend Des Gir; Inthe summer of 1051 warse. | = cu witha disease of the throat, cl + suuandary: sypids i, ‘cruz mucus membrane became. 20 affected that almost rsh ee ‘Schr Mary ‘Au ewes (of Warren), of food I took produces 5 Sourness and wind on sto- \ Matanzas, with sugar to Nesmith & W: bbhds sugar | ‘was with great difficult ach, Howland '& As inwall;, 100 boxe, do lo 60 hhds molasses F G | fined inyself almost entirely to the use of cocoa; 3 Cases of gleet. ‘Thurstou, -Sailed ia company with brig Clifton, jpn | this] wasoltea obliged to. throw off. I cau y describe s Cases balanitis, Vessels left bi cd, 8th inst, 1at 37 45, long 74 the horrid sensation I suffe appeared to me that from the 1 Avoples ce for Charleston.” On the Ist | roof of my mouth to th part of my stomach was ulce- | 4 Cases of whites. hermaphrodite brig ashore on | fated, and I was appreh that | had wot only dyspepie sa SUCCESSFUL OPER. longside taking out their car- | j form, but Iwas threatened with brouchitia— | 1 Bad injury of the hand ad black’ the fal rinsed brig ind hee sails sets tho e becatn fr it produced arapture | ¢ Uleerted. fox ge flermaphrodite had her sails furled; tiiey had uot been long all blood. vessel. 1 was confined for several weeks he “Schr Sarah Charchman,, Paymore (of Philadelohia) 20 | days from New Orleans, wit N_L McCready; ercise.— and recog den Jost my flesh, felt week and wearied by the least Atthis time fortunately saw your advertisement, 5 Pieces o nef boneniaken froen ral ames { kuew to be highly respectable, an 9 Cates ot hemia under bushels wheat FE, R Colburn; A Churchman. to confidence. I remembered to pecrithon 1 Torale remove 4th inst, off the Tortugas, spoke. bri hine, from New vane of Albany, fora number of years in ver} ‘alarged eee glands | 2 Inflammati ‘testis. Orleans for New York. lith inst, lat 37 lon; | From these facts | was induced at, first to proces | under treatment. 5 Irritation about the neck of Whale schr Edwin, of Provincetown, out 60 of your valuable preparation of Sarsaparilia.- In | 1 Very bad burn. bladder bbls sperm oil you I feel bound to assure you that I estee: 12 Strictures in urethra 3 Lane acess iy Br schr Boundary Monngal, 13 days from Windsor, NS, | medicine for such diseases as | lave dneetbeds bis has re | 1 tujary of 1B with plaster, to mast ; stored me to healthand strength; | have used about four bot- | 1 ayo Of thet E chr Ganges, Ellis, from Nassau, vie Elethuera, with fruit, | thes’ “Tytest its efficacy, after using one or two bottles, I ‘attended to between 9 and 10, forenoon.* to P Smit | omitted for some ‘take it, anc found tl requi- Wd. BOSTWICK, M.D., je17 lw*rre Attending Surgeon and Physician, Sehr Cotton Planter, Boles, 13 days from Savannah, with | red rice, st ‘ ‘Schr Star, Craton, 7 days from Wilmington, NC, with na- MEDIC. ‘mac! | DBJOBNSON, 17 Duane street, n ‘Chatham street, 20 " eb Fugpae Eawourete, das from Balimore, wit with | & bottle or two on hand fre us Be my mul } well known as the most sues Seasful = s, spoke x nd, } Pout apee vee Wry oe rine de ety With gareat regard, yourtietds yan KLEECK | ottatlon for aiilirin those old baltcured eases thet Schr Silvia Higbee, Higbee, 3 aay from Philadelphia, with |" Mr. Van Kleeck wes formerly Sheriff and Clerk of Albany | isted for is pre-eminent, Gleet, stricture, ulcers coal. Sr: Wicker: § Gaye Kou Pificdolb hia, Goals | qyzand con Sommer, and recently in che War Department at | th Eta thsonk aioe, 4a Pana REN ign, terete : itadelphia, e Schr Signet’ Weta, fom Piylndelphia, coal. | rSenatieutional weakness, brought on by a secret habit in- Dr. Towpeend Bi in ted with dyspepsia fora one ; ‘— afflicte causing Tescivtows, dre dreams and time past, I hay avored frequently to eradicat in by young meu, dions, positively prevented. Jolin, Philadelphia, iBall, Boston, mdse nightly em ions, Positively | Recent cases ¢ raed Sehr R Sing, Horde n Lubec, | plast | the system by the w use of phy: in ‘ithout mereury. No alteration in diet or an Schr Cambridg: joston, mdse. out,at last,! ore | uses be he Hall, Bost | Taste more {used ph vention from business. jel? ter Schr Abbot iron Goodshell, Boston, mdse. became, r wncertain the prospect of effecting a ct NO QUACKERY Schr Emerald, Wheldon, Philadelphia, mise. Recently this complaint develo iT - Below | ulcerations about the throat, ache: DQcTOR COOPER, it Dunne street, member of the 1 ship 2 barks; 1 brig—unknows. | egaae oF he tee Bevo ices Sears ce ahr vaies te amenities ees aa wih fhe cures without + oar sale Salled. | Rortles | fad myself rel reljeved hom this complain a tikes | mercury grhindytnce from hasinde. Recent ates he cures . my case, by} vin | 4 | sadarig Ann Pliza, for Mobile; brig Louisa Beaton, for Rich- | dhattessint Jemtored the system. to its natural state, My con- | cure the moat obs fidence in its power to effect a cure, in ease of general func- Debility. Higy, resulting f froma Ships Cambridge, for Li pool and Quebec, for London, | tion derangement of the o1 life, impels me to recom Sereer rae ys es Jay at anchor at the S W Spit, wind boun | mend your Sarsaparila to the afflicted. E] = ry aun 7 nt ee, cea =—_— | ‘ours, &c. JAMES McALLINT RM. a pind hoe ay oedetnky Misceliancous Kecord. Scun HL Scranton, from Richmond, ‘bound ton Albany AREER OIL PAINTINGS. hia, put into Norfolk on the 1 1 are, hen off | i, at the Ath Hotel, Broadway, son of Ex ENRY BENT respectfully informs gentlemen and the | i land on Bund y, was ek’ by. Tightni ivering to | Govemar Bough, was Auhenea this. distressing complain by De kot trade, that in fature he, wil Oh the hectaees ot ia reves both fasts, instantly. killing Sherman ‘Kimberly. of | ough, jug Picerce rly which ba) carry on Te bestsens Ene Fitw Havens aud davgesly stundingthe, residudiot the.ctew. ston, the Express Conductor, of No, 10 Wall fn tansher. felerances given if rege Quraxc, June 12—The ship Providence, Reid, previ aly ia relieved of Sig & yspepsia of several years’ standing by | | way New Yor! S Im*re, reported ashore at Porineuf, was towed up to port last night is pleasant reme: 000 TO LEN) byrthesteamer Se George, Nrhich report che Perseverance, PALETTE ATION OF THE HEART. ms a i coon Q 200 W: treet, Brooklynbad the | ()N BOND. AND MORTGAGE for aterm o on | Toand ssangara. anda nutaber of other vessels, below Greet | | Mbp. Baral Cat Mzart, severe hociiourny feisty aod sick 9 ‘good productive real estate in this city or rogklya. rhe | Cant Bowing, ofthe bark Adeline, arrived chis morning, | fui sensations forseveral years—was entirely cured by tak wea amed sum belon ite i in rua, nd il be | Tea ths te conga we the pus for tour weeks; | Afr. \hitmor, Bergen, New. Jersey, was afhicted with th nerect, in tie Croton Water Ofice, Basement. that after he got into tl ‘made thirteen inches water | palpitation of the ee pains in the back an er hour. (Ou the 7th in aye ran foul of him, and earried | So severe astobe unable to sleep nights—was enti ARRANTS COMPOUND Away his fore yard, ib-boom, and lower studding-sail boom, | gba: ne, EXT NCT OF CUBEBS rte Henson Sho | . 111 Fultonstreet, cured of mercurialuleers, A ND COPAIBA. is particularly rec jedas 1 safe, Notice to Mariners. Charles. Greenwich street, cured of terrib! speedy and efficient remedy for all Peporye It isin Tainiry Housy, Loxpox, May 2, 1846, | sores; which covered his whole body, attacking his throst | Toa ea pleaaipe rt tof ak Wit omeas Bose-sitoaians is beraby. given hay the | sid sy Was eifat_ Me eeticessteeered by tna hon cht -eecraiaae aie snidal w i ise tt, ac- . at the Bart the ‘Ton ids at i the easter entraicg of The Queen's Chaunel, hae been taken | bottle, maar tar) Knowledge tu For RANUN e Using reel, by away, and replaced by a black nun buoy of large dimensions, ; ab Callum, No. 136 ‘Third avenue, severe painsand | ssiey Of Green wich ane Waxpon tireste ‘ j sates ee ee, bine. aizainein toh head, informs us she is, as ‘she believes, per | ation be Sicsely & Tucker, a matches: Myristate beoniates. manent neckweight, BL Cherry street, severe pains in breast Geico Dam eed ee Barry, Angus; W. 8. pee neem | SEfinote: Grimes, Weshingtou, McCloud & "Wheatoa, i (ld at New Bedford 15th, bark TPE, Mayhew, Indian and | S24s0de: wastnableio aise chair; took two botes andis | Baltimore: Grim i mriz imor Atlantic Ocean now enjoying Boo] Hest COMPLAINT -« ‘At New Zealand, Jan 21, Candace, Bolles, New London, fred T. Conklin, 38 "Madison street—wife cured of the TO THE PUBLIC 500 bbls. Pett ors : T HAR SURED ofa moe saver a disease by Dr. JOS. { Foreign Ports. Mrs. White, keeps an extensive bearding house No. State No; 20 Duane street, nenr Chatham at. My body Gon. June 3—In port, brig Fawn, St from Boston, - had liver complaint—Iife was despaired of—was cured rm ayers my joints ane sate a so arr Ist; schr Rowena, Devans, for do, next da . ng the Sarsaparilla, and painful; lost tes could not sleep: m Montego Bay, Jam, June 2—In port, schr y Emeline, by a aes 40 Morton street, wife cured of disease of | fin omy ed; my arms ue were (oat for open Haralin, from Baltimore, aise blood, and son of bad goren on ead a 5 several physicians; was salivated, bat rece . June 13—Cld ship Robertson, Clark, Glasgow; __ | til Twas eured by'Dr. Josep! ee bark Apoll alker, Dundee; brig Archimedes, Hart, Li- | The astoniahing cures that this medicine has performed in eS ae win eg "Gveexc, Jane 11 Art bark Lloyds, Watts, Poole: brigs capes of ctioade, Opa ma me rene © distr eetlage | cee ee SOc mee vl ste tite weBec, June 11 —. rk Lloyds, Watts, Pool Townsend—I was ce \ sole & Mary, McMillan, ‘Troon; ” astles | my hip joint, aiate 1 “shee alk without crutches, | al I particulars which | should not like to give barl rt Jempster. and much of time I was obliged to . nae ther office but 20 ‘Wilson, Kill Jessie, | several remedies, but they didnot relieve m iI thes called, ©*N B.—Dr. H. has no other office bat street, near Henry & Aun, rose jand, Dubli ‘on one of our first physi he did not hel T heard of | hethaa where: hundreds of certificates may be seen. Neweosies beigantine John, W. your Sarsaparilla, and, ‘gbtaive bottle, and in a few days it | mr Won 12th, barks Caaton, Nicol, entirely cured me, at amas well no’ e' Y win, Waterford; Hero, 8 iades, Bell, | i ASHBELL WALKER, 2 Daniel st. | 4nd one chick shoodd be oe the handle OF chit Mar Grat igemouth brigs will iam ‘Robinson, ‘Newent: Eliza Albany, Jan. 2, 184 3 Peal sacs P Carruthers, Port Carl mpson, Burton, Presto; lear 3 p, Perry, one most ried Person. Gartent, Gecamag Core oa ace, Witkins, for | PIS amzer ‘Hartords Cone “Phe following ws an extrect MORAL PHYSIOLOGY. Pow 1h a —In ‘aez, ilking r ofaletter received fros iin 2— Philadelphia, in Sdays; Y brig Orbit, Pravers, for Balumore, in | °'Dr: Lownsend<l have used one bottlé of your Sarsaparitia, | (PKs leinty. ork 8. Oyen seth Adalaa Russtions 4 days. | and find itis excellent in its effects upon a chronic Theamati¢ | by RY, ae D. To every Rio Janeiro, April 6.—In port, pahlee Mexican Deming, | pain to which I am subject, from.an injury, occasioned seve | sere, oo i ees aie from Monteridéo, with outward eirgo; Superior, Moore; for | years ago ina public stage. Please send me two bott ¢ aa Boston, in balla Woife, from’ Hichmond, dise; | tlre care of Dr, Seymour. Ihave conversed with two of iret praises, — barks Roll ‘ork; Plonves, Lambert, wie principal physicians, and recommended your Sereaparilie, | mubject rw ily persuaded on et eee ye we freiahty Hosabelle Bailey 2 NYork; Adario, Traub, we Meath ner Seed fret, Ci jauchard, do;’ Baltimore, LeBron, wtg cai Hartford, March 12, 1845. \ Gosging orare tat te every marced siggy prog Edith, Moore, fm Canton. wrg seein Niagara, Fesrsoy, William Lippincott, 225 Water street, was unable to leave | strictly followed, we are aa yf ‘state of Boston: Chenango, Suow, fm 5 bri 1p | his bed much of the time for two years—entirely cured. | Seay Sauter eee rte Sig ee Hone, Mitehell, weg frt; Sverling Gal "Gallop. for ‘Montevideo: | ‘Thomas P. James, of Hoboken, inflammatory theumatis Eried ci the Book 50 cents: ar sale by Frances Ann, Tate, for Africa; per, North, fm Phila- | ancles much swollen, was unable to walle without cratches | "rice of the Book $0 cents. Forsale by ‘Burgess, Soria delnhia, wg" cargo, Koarer, actinctoes saat at | aed cree boeties, aud is now well. | Bade will R. roaitad: i Ape ; field, Harro j Commerce, Bura ie Verds PILES. ae reo deres ong in the coueme: . disc: Se: ° Sen Eagle, Vili atetinny ket a one inter, 162 Nassan street, third story, Potageon pert of the Unirea oy bury, fm Cadiz, do; Argo, Reed, fm Rio G 0 aggravated case of pil } tates, | fin, dise; Harriet, tate of Baieimo wold Phe "Saldane, A vf Marie: wamaitcted wiih the Bled. | gente my i joutevideo. | ing piles for seven ars, is en Seal et ee ee remedy. His daughter, of Erysipelasy Eclevel ty acing te Home Ports. Boston, June 16—Arr bark Teuness tas; brigs Speedwell, Wil ler, Windsor, if Porto Ri ‘oanoke, Webb, ickett, and Edwa Ween, Breed, fro Yaugement. Winslow, Carde- NERVOUS DEBILITY. Shi Br), Mil- | Mrs. Conquest, 137 Broome street, cured of nerv | anda variety of complaints. ‘This ‘lady was so | flicted that part of the time she was unable to converse with her iriends. Brookings, Lexington, [ron ‘SMAL! ion t been of Mekefson, frome Philadel N. Chapin, Agen ee Wane ‘lor, Astor Homae im nce ar who ad any retea page ote Angeretta, Crowel; © rnin datahner had the small pox ve e gave her thi mn Glasgow better opportunity coul not eed by. Rodman, Sherman, from New Y: ‘it drove it out an: ac and left | spectable houses to form 5 one irae ‘market. nia (Br), Ryrie, Liverpool: 81 “e poe i i be to Pi om the aubeeibers fone with the buyers, a large and 1 jated uj ‘The gubscriber begs to refer i = PAR aad E WILLIAMS, DYER. Guba; Huron stadt; Bremea shi Consul Henrico, Paine, Cura- (Br) Mair, St Andrew Wash at CB; Venequels, Fow fer, New ‘Orleats Joe ius, Gray, Philadelphia. "Sailed ti hij it Pete ure. ‘HantHoRD, June \e—Arr sehr Elian, ‘Tyler, Albany. Sid steam schr Mohawk, Clark, A chre, Rochester, Bing- ham, Richmond; E BC Onidwwell 1 Mirney’, Balti (Delj June, 5—iwo full rigged be hy Wi yon Trini ‘Trade, and also his Stier /d this Sarsay i rom t variety of other eases that have been reported, we be- iiexe that of eter, ‘4 Leip? ‘with bred Extract, it renders | t on safe against this or the erysil are very prevalent ‘and fatal at the present time in an ofthe arge cite: . GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES. Mduagveriea) for Monteridca; Joba Foner: | _ Dr. ‘Townsend's Sarsaparilla i sovereign and speedy cure | oa maw ee ate Segiee for laya, for Eastport; St Lawrence, for | for ineiprent eonsum enness, lucorrhe, or w ery i tet aoe To for ‘ran! obstructed or difficult ‘menstruation, ‘incontinence of urin ae a ii Thlagart: (Br) for Hleatheras Richmgnd, for Halifax; | oriuvoluntary discharge thereof, and for the rene to Ho ‘ay oxton; Florida, for Dighton; Sarah Adams, | tion of the system, no matter whether the result of 'W Wright, for Providence, went tose The | eause or causes, produced by irregulanty, illness or ac self that nothing ai Baie packet shrp Gen. Washi for Liverpool, isin sight, com- | r~ Nothing can be more m than its Juvigorating Glscerning and Wee aqwacsed will provebiy. et. to sen thio apfterucen:, ‘The athe harman frame. Pei ‘weaknees and Dyed. ae. He vessels which have beea aa the ere nt for a days | Wefre aking ee . obust and fall of energy | t eee. erday, Nothing ia | under its influence F | Wee ee Km | Weomneas of the female fraines which is the great cause of bar. EN, June 16—Arrsloops Frances, Albany; Ann Ew Bucktail, do; Olive, do. M eater oases Sune Are achre, Joby E Smith, Car Tit'will notbe expected of us, in cases of so delicate a nature, | of cures permed but we can oy nda to exhibit certificate the acted, that hundreds | i dvi ke ‘ke. hm ie of cases have m re] to us. in le ers. fib be Resta: ope Harcnis, Peslin, Bogererts Meee | Be teleees whe Hes have been Without hilfen ater aoe , ce Tie Hi Becton Allen, Westport; Oregon, Corson, | using a few ee of this invaluable medicine, have bee: | neigh S ve. idence; Geo Klot bell, bi ort; Perseverance, Diese with heal iy of ring. | orders atten pe Rw loohes; a) Hore arreny Wines: | "Dr. Lownvend— a fe being greatly distressed by wreak; | WiLLTAMs? New Yorks aecee Chaes Rages Warren; | nessand general de abil ae fe al cog conti wally ly by mat | my5 lm*m » rgton, Jones Christians; Stary Longead ort obinaon, | ssvet diiceltien and having known exsee' where Your made | SECRET Bee Keg CORED, from London; bark Harward, from Boston. Arr schrs Wm | at cures, and also hearing it recomm, ed | a that underetands W Wyer, A i, Boston Joseph Marsh, Rogers New York; | for such dise m7 Thave, described: 1 | 7 tale barber sct shapes Joa ies chat paces reunvearabenn noes tojara sae Tenored her health, “Being grateful for the ben a tree | ‘al ure in thus acknowl | By Last Night's Southern Mail. Sirah toihs public, 6 Bowery, D. MOORE, Grand and Lydius st. "B.S ormer Gran ydins ¥U) | oust OF cram AND Np PHARMACT, ING AD’ Home is Ports. 2 Sgrxanpaa, June 15—Arr Br brig Quadruple, from Ber- | Bartitone, June 17—Arr bark Hebe, Green, from Rio de | Albany, Ai ~~ Coxs. ‘K1R, Sept. 23. 1 Dr. Townsend—To all whom this. may. eoueeeh s-Thi is idt are petieuary requested Janae College on pepe ras the members the principal ha Plaints, atten; cond Median fice ‘ Bot only in the hours o of confement wat abe ration e, the dropsy and nervous ion gave ‘way toan astonial legree, and her health is now better then it had been for along time previous. i subscribe myself your most obedient escvinissr | , Havana; Salvadora, Hobbs, West Indies: Brown, Savannah: sehr doshas Brown, 3j 1 Pros Fincetown., Sd brig Ak ith West Ia ves; A Ad - | "Boye, Georgetown, DC, 10 load forthe West tw | dies; ache Thas Hooper Eldridge, "Bangor; ‘Tryall, Gibbs, | aud Union, Bangs, Providence. | of one week of its 5 h Bryant, Stone, from EAT trig cert Bane, one | ASTONISHING CURE 9 F THE SPINAL COM- | i “to nee rie, fro Moston, Pompous Crowell. (ros wits. se country a New Bedfor H Thompso a, Wixen, from Boston; John een Fr, 1% medi eae Dunia Provinectowa.. In. Hampton Roads" | Ds; Townsend—Dear Sir: Have de | ie Peele ake’ Williston, tiger Richmond; sehrs Mic, rived through the lessons waking) your | thei cane ETE from Richmond, joston; Sai ‘atts, | valuable me edicine,. will be a, spoton: bre cei ent the plored wy, rine ofeor o~ pe lhe = gray ep ay Sy “or addressing eh | shoul dnot presume 0 de closing et Darceesr. rT ona sy be of some ‘aho'neay toy ig aus 17.—Arr, bark Turk, peiriga ly A pled cir Jo, Pariit, IS ror, eat neste fo, ad te thet M4 wi fering as I have an, f rk TO Brown, Horton Ki ign, | ig acount of the Jems te on ee ong Mail, Bake ‘ortland; WM. | Roggrs, F Taylor, Boston; sehr | ‘same C" ‘Abbott, Wood, N | my ie York; Algoma, Watts, binson, Provi- | fei are 10, dence; ee Causey, St ‘Savory, Wil | tas deformed, and the inte were din, Providence ; | Aven ot iT ee, and I suffered geiribly day and Shanklio, St ees McLaughlio Ant shoulders was forced two River; Jobn ES reenwich. Below, ie oe her, aud every Bi PY in my back was affect- ; bark St Cloud from Havana; Paez, fm Puerto Cabello; to get worse, al friends resorted te bark fm Eastport; Mana, fm Ports- oston; schrs Baltumere, from Ni Eastport, and a brig anknow! ‘means in their power to ork it, wit pe Ea ‘about ove month in T commen ced taking your and have now regain health. Tam fal ular, se to, apnear incredi so ancy be ‘disposed to dosbe w ment. vat nares mall t and ee from i aot New. eware, THE ONLY GENUINE ‘most favorable terms to merchants in all parts of the | the eli Lesa ie 4014 Oritawre fe te earns rie eee sere