The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1846, Page 3

The August dividend will be the last in relation to} which there will be any doubt. Future payments are in fact almost guarantied, by the ta ahs liar dividend; and we have as much confidence in the credit of Pennsylvania now, as we have in Ohio, or any other State out of New England. There is no other State in the confederacy having within its limits more real ele- | je%6 lw*r ‘The | 55 —- ti ene {s 90 necessary for the advancement of the general in- | he terests of the country, that a trifing tax placed upon | them would fall lightly ‘upon the consumers, and bring | 8 large revenue into the State Treasury. We allude | REY Pee ee, impression | thatarticle, It may become necemery, to relieve the people from some other tax of a more onerous character. | | ola a ens. @ 50 shs lem RR wis Basho hanics’ Bk 1 Ff 100 Vicksburg Bank an emergency raise a greater revenue by taxation. productions are of such a nature, and their development | “THE NIGHTING. i eeusBeeuseTe: q 5 Sts SESSESE MSEC ns 150 Long Island RR 100 do Second Board. $2000 Reading Bouds 25 she Nor & Wor 3 do Et SPECTACLES adapted street seeesses: | ee and Warren strech. f, the introducer of he _————————) Salesof Stocks at Phiiadelphi: June 25.- saat a Norge M i 2 Resi aad | i be lnratsaie jemrereetite of this Dentifrice for the cure ; 100 sha Beaver Meadow FTER Sairs—50 the Mothuica’ a tes for Dr. Cue v plified ye is of sufficient impo: Bats 7 Commercial, 50; $5,000 State 5’s, 69) Sales of Stocks at Baltimore. Jeans Srece. iz Boke. Taya Marviand nit cash, 24; 50 Girard, 10; | dees ii Ses es scurvy in the month and gums; and is Rawid ae WANTE! A Town pan wb ramtpa ele fo with from aur lrgoat Wee ‘eatern ‘cities. ‘Sinden aes in are. Ne in ited te to-day, ie inn ties in| | Fal alords a first rate opportunity. 1 aka ae | personally, Ne ie aroma » room No. 8. A respectable youth of good address, of from 15 to 16 years of | rae fovea pn a of from eto Na mer | iF NT! WARD ROOM STEM WARD. for forthe U.8.ship end ‘A complere double se | ay set ee best se Miner Feet, on’ fine gold p ait Gardener, ae ve the best of re, Abdreee a B. at this Galery Place, between 1! je26 Whe street. ‘Alsn, for a Porte gue the ore wei “yAlso, Tor a first rae Bsus Mererscned wich fens Geos Balt Goa e bes wean apply, or sddrone Ne: | Double sets of Teeth made on the atmospheri |, Qperati other | seal? Beatntry done for other Deana. ‘Opel ost | THE AMAZON | WwiGs, ik it of honest and faithful servants, viz:— | alzo Coachmen, Waiters, Clerks, or th auch ts here god irdsall’ 1w doors above Canal st street, East side. R. ae BALAND, jurses, vers, can be suppl eae | WYiLLarwease me orion They jae the’ Merchants’ Bee AN ELEG. Le | HG} and Pair o} | Bontiiee pereaeeree teres | teed bot a fe ed splat tc ele Crosby street. ON, TTENDS Diseases of the tnd bar, from 9 to4 oicloek, at ‘tis residence, 281 end mer of War PF ramaged. ony anette Cannes, nt SE ae 9 ee |B ORE HARM rea ro aselis ‘ponte of in- ee: Dentists than th the bite are were off I This all branches ‘of the Dentists poe vad ealy an ad anderatan penises. ‘an diene re are Rows Weekly Meweager DR. CASTLE’S ANTISCORBUTIC DENTIFRICE. diseases of See monet, and teeth, seventeen years’ ex- ways) t to mply wi uggestion of fis numerous pat ap 80 ieee ie po the and. polishes yetens the breath, wg ergs wad set of teeta, when ry from ¢ childhood. mouth and te: O. cereiee every operation on _TO MANUFACTURERS. d 801 veo ets uth, ig upon ever: store) frecei P ieiion o Poparties wi rishful of ineroni Laiectene | DR. Sonal DENTIST, | 8 Broa p pint pd TEE’ to warrants "them as good as the | ral ones for ing, and mastication. { t of best Mineral beiaopabes are is jaw, tp be wom by ston | ree oth, tron a, from castaber abroad way, pressure principle, ..... 1 qiven uver by AUCTION NOTICES. formes ‘A FORTUNE OF $50,000 A VALUABLE TRACT an sepenioe Water as ah = vi the Beaverki! ne) ‘can fay for four Yper lance in ee ciel Ro | be siven 4 to the val STORE TO _— zi Buildings, No. 97 3. Btoreho of Thame te moderate. ‘Pi 2 No. 3 Nassau street. ETT tees erty— . baegeipmyoiceng with Teringe to oh veetghrieics the best atyl bay 1 ned te ofthe +4 je by ¢4 r ral asonable terms, at No. 39 8 lege Place, and Spaniel, oan Ale lS A RE OE DKY DOCK wore via. EAST BROADWAY. ESSRS. MA‘ Darebaand hom ie « en, ‘Broedway lve of Sx of aces aS fees oy cs ——* PORTATION COMPANY. FOURTH OF JULY ELPHIAS ON ~~ (hea! 2d Salvi 146, wth ‘ne se tn iends i ticker fear doilecn, enti “phar m Philade He renin oe Pachagras | A Returning fom, Thiledelphia. From New York, ont * Tickets from {titre to a York cond pogenet * the he oftce Ld received after the aes tated dates. ~~NEW-FERRY TOC CONEY ISLAND _ rer. HAMILTON. | ified, rain wii ts followe:— rea mh N.R. Pike st. > a ‘Watebell. ‘4 10% A.M. 10 A. M. femme pasties at Fort Hlamilyos oi, SS weltey 6 cer wal FINES 380i NDAY EXCURSION “AROUND _ at Perth et a eats Harrison st. | Rat excursioa affords passengers a fixe view of the For cations and the beautiful se Harbor ENTLEMEN’S Real Honda. of Hair, being Signs greatest improvement in the manufactare of 1 rai | + and the subscriber is (3 | Stee tem haves athe dioplet ae Ped cashes | ae a on del in Wig, making never pefoee | | « the address. 3 a ite the PHALON 61 Broadway, geposite Tecet Jet6 wre Globe Hotel, under 41 ested to call at the offic FRM SOrENs ‘eststreet, where he will New Le June 25th, 1816, Saloon, doi LES—New and second hand, forsal FOx SALE, HE GOOD WILL. ad Fixtures of a Confectioner, » Hee \ Cream Saloon and Gard:n, to which is attached an ee ing a good business. Enquire at 218 Blecker eee | 1€23 lw®: AT ‘oem nat Hoe for Hotels on improved plan meade and lackamith work dove at renee Fate d Utde Greseren eas Liberty ss 96 ¥. FIVE be has page ‘D DOLLARS REWARD. "ark street, was forcibl; is absence, on the ght of the te May an outils case Got Duvet. W Wacn, ¢ vere A in fen ‘stove with anchor and “ Berihoud, Loudon, No. 1469, chronometer ‘Amethyst Bea, engraved AL. with tags bead set in aia ge nd abbots Lew: | ‘Case, an Fonkaite pth eiked J. aye a po gate if ener and American Gold | articles. a ‘will be paid for the’, ir value for the return lage Wired Bet fed Dptere for the epprebeasion and con- SpBOTT rir rs For 8aLE CHEAP FOR CASH, WHE ming of fo A on SYRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. LATS ten ae and Clothing Est.blishmen; of W. se ears Doe Fp aral aie —o Bo-tow June 22d, 1846. loon, Bie, 0 Bre peeever: Yauch a establiament, and fetss | oo jiamen 08 at the-| secre ixtures, to their Seeenes geseweny tines aie bow reated out fr a shore time atthe rate | ie Seecre “our years, from sia the property, ke., enquire at | |i HON, Atty’s at Law, &c., ity a Place, or 18 Centre st. nce thei nelius ry Stier he 6 following Fure Wines of serene sod ig elae, of te fo eng wabdcanpiclaistic 5 | * note 151 Fulton Ha SPRING. AND SUMMEK CLOTHL 1. DE GROOT & CO.’s, 102 Fulton will: ie Erte rest, ge ° ca, co prot Lincas, Check Linens, | yaad oes bm isrerds Saxe Coiba, Cashing wen Linen, fancy Summer French aa Merino, Silk, ‘Marseilles, Valencia, aig ay ry handsome style of Linets, best fox = ‘wear, from 75 cents to $4. Boys’ ing, equally HeBiw eee ME UEGRODE RE os Fulton st. jeecker st., second door from Rd | row st. fete EJ ‘Fulton Slate where _ ae | tons wi ted: CI from gto 16s pees | Coats from thin | ints, from 75 cents no sia Cassinere Pants f to 8 } jering Pants from $2 tc 0,83 30 50; Drilling aud o'clock. rants {rom $1 to 3 from $3 to $45 Sustmer Vents | from 75 cents to 5 Es Ceccimerse and Y esting elit which smi og mndtog ara | i ee ay Sy ones store in the | es GAS CHANDALIERS, ORAM & HAUGH WOUT, 561 and eA Broadway, re Frys a invite the attention of those —_ img epee | it of Brackets, and all CEE | ures necessary for either private dwel or public build- ‘Also—A f the Giraadoles, ae, r ere embracing of nih the tek it, ne jes, | Rar r a6 work, they de: 7 that Ni all sade Sy Mame, tease ae in, whoee — feat . selene Patel / ermgeat gh 64 o'clock, A; M. heres eeaeal a Mad rhlchtumnes be os hee lebrated ined and the pote, ea yisteod aie Sierete Purpose of | he ormbipetion of chaste and beaut ce mh | with C.& Co. are Fae Fond are | = eae Rope up gears | | Ay cbt soensed iu er Si an i tong Stones which they | withsae to mes carol ' TT. | JOH: SE) WHOLESALE "AND RETAIL JEWEL AND MOKOCCO ord cg a yea sairs, N. York. EWELLE Etc ar Ca ied ape sor Ladies’ pe cree Trveiliog, wi ‘ iniature cust | igi or jeon"s Isecramont Caves’ varlety of tl neal ree constantly on hand, to order, withueainess and despatehe ” eas lweres eeval ab boat ‘great spec e with eaiiaren “ie will ‘afford e ‘ocean, and escepe from tates e city iuto an atmosphere invigorating and re- EAOU BRIN } DOWN THE LOWER BAY, Sai Hook. of. indy oN jATURDAY comes Jane 27— commodious and ‘lar steamer fed fsot of Hammond street at 20’clock P Laney street at halfpa 2; Pi yt No.i,North River,at PRetuming atan ) Brass and Cotilion Bands attend these excursions. TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE. MORNING. LNA AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. FOR ALBANY fonuot Barclay re the | mo | rete, Jeans ‘aad e boat. form $1 to Thentesiabes NILGAR As will jecve’ on Monday, Wed- Pox chor gs, Re Oe, Mivnoen, | soaker ent belay Mocsngs] 4.6L. ers Mecnean and seampoat ‘T' NEW YORK. ALBANY ape ae “led Fen Rey Pinta IB Macy. | im. H. Peck, will | Se Sie Dan 9 one ie eG eon taken m after 534 0% id of pores, pos ively at ‘ee onoiett "8 Ti TEONG. ISLAND RAILROAL ‘Whitehall ie every moraing 2 7 A. na EAE Mona's s cued id if 10 0’ dea as 4 | seme Babette andthe with other objects of | PVs her ont Tar Profe Laniog 26 Eat Hamiltoe each alg And for tty we see rks, the ad oc rasaert Thi ee Gas sented “ Ra) pe | HO! Feehan vee ets the goats, milton, e also at Caney WSised toltanes FOUR O’CLOCK LINE, FOR Pete fee HH AND. PASS ES arr Cet more! = ¥ Pesce Ft sday sod Botardey ge BS tay ott aR ie ed: sda | LE, | Mpa of i2o'eloc! vac high cma the lp etter bags will close nt_136 eh PACKETS: St HAVRE Tine ont theiseof uly? Fer ‘reight. Ng ‘Wit ast meus g excellent decelbiltalien tecouas "MINTURN, #7 Sonth st, CAKR, 400 fmy will succeed the dar Ist August. _je25 re ANS— aunties z. Sages Ci seni who will master, will N succeed the pe Farle ents mne {= i potenk Xs tare TheTe = ee wANeration in Brahestra Box $F conclu ie with Se vals, re to Der San ie «| Haas Vales. tage Dance i roscoe gf Disaitag Viewe le ately od fs don, e J prvne mn Professor Waren Overture. To te fol low: the Tig! po 4 C4 miration. mime ori NSIEUR pre sachin vanes riel javelli; Jules “if Ravel; HOWES Y, wre ott of ‘th fer the public to the brill feature ae AN! | ahi ay. R tye ner Hien Act ee ot Horsemanship by Master free Olympl pea Fase ‘Sy the w Geoble, Me. | thelr elasant Gy | sued Chariots Belifng Lact Ra compris: aes Ned i iN)_perform in thy maa "A, New of Ean of daly aftge winch | | ene of ITHICA, ipal cities and towns in the ant og all the bition je23 tojvd re AMUSHAR ws por eh See ea ‘SS Con Sera oe reel a al ; ime s he ARO vk at? o’elock—performance to commence at pre- = ie oe cee Wien ae Berane eid | Buberand Big Pen ee bia ste is Comedy 0 oe a se ahalcseneniceei | ‘will rise at half past seven pt A it Conover; Mr Dupais, a chinese = comic’ fire eo i Aaas Ae Derformany "3 will Commence Aer whieh thell extrac oe it) a aeeeien cert part, pried citing shouts ef applause, and expressions phe the Concerts A-le-Musard warehouso bill was aeted upon, sub-treasury bill, and pass it. The debate was further continued with great anima | tion. The adjournment was advocated by Messrs. Clay- | ton and Dickinson, and opposed by Messrs. Bagby, | Speight, Colquitt, and Benton. There was quite a spar ring between Messrs. Dickinson and Benton, which af- forded some amusement. ‘The resolution was then laid on the table—yeas 28, | nays 23, EThe dill for organizing the volunteers was then taken up. Mr. Benton explained its provisions. Kee —— i 2 eer sar Bari devel x Sckets Fifty ‘Gents’ if Sees wiyen in the mons per Mr. Geo. Tiwoet’ ‘the othe: e leading, most talent N’ fhe ‘Intended route of the s Exhi- of Sands, Lent & Co., Rp Ue othe Ha ‘added = June % . bi ig, Jehgton’ : Creek. ST. GEORGE’S CRICKET CLUB. rake h played on Monday, the 29th inst. TP RERE. will be. lembers of the aoe Club, rere | ley today ona T today and on ever Coed in week, on thelr beautifal ground, at the NO. conten thie therefore he creation whi } and refinedas a Hy ayn cheerfal and tel acral scutertain y | One ne rat entertainment will take place on by sr OLIS 450 BROADWAY. MR. DINNEFORD REsEC FULL Yin eae the public to his first oupmas et ‘Tenens e Dramatic which wi ibe to to le Onin out the course of tertainment will be hareeter and tal catiemen of ch to the public in establishing in xious ‘wish to have He ata Ladeod be xperiment Sisgined y culars in farure advertisements, ‘Admission 25 cents THE EXHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL wire ae DESIGNS, ‘on the Fourth of Jul > ABE ae 2 lars the day 4 Steodis*re GOTHIC HALL, BROADWAY. OvERERNING crowds of beauty and areca have Lad ee De me i ck of Veudunnoa wil Note here Will be moes ig and afternoon ot CONVENTION OF THE DELTA Fal. ION of the Heite } a neg) CON VE! pele on oor © el 0 ay ‘ennai in PoRD jews teadeee : | Wee ICH ia wae aeerrare i for those who will buy | \ pots sn eibeodean re” My eet «| Erm |ON given es ‘alee Lau al7 im*r A‘ t= 2 eee Rimteance ai LAM ALL! sana beeeeth THE ALHAMRA. ICE CREAM Ss LOOK... y | pocrkana yf oma from the dalicions Tees nee fitted there, ence never he. srunow tebe tree aaa eid sm low prices, "Youne ied ine roe fa cowl 14 PIANO FOKTES. | “0 io. fas Broedway, for a superior and warranted acticle. Eft i style rm 9 js thin coun! == Mia INTELLIGENCE. | TELEQRAPSS REPORT. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Senate. ‘Wasnivaron, June 25, 1840, TSE 4aMr. Mr. Baicut introduced a bill to increase the pay of | Rou-commissioned officers and privates of militery and | volunteer companies and regiments, and to allow the of- cers of the same a grant of land in certain cases. THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION. Mr. Pearce reported a bill providing for the publiea- tion and distribution of addittonal copies of the acientific works of the Exploring Expedition. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS, The resolution to adjourn on the 20th of July coming len order, Mr. Breese moved to postpone it until Mon- | day, on account of the absence of Mr. Huntington. Lost, 21 to 23. The resolution being on its passage, it was briefly and strongly opposed by Messrs. Benton and Yancey, on the ground that the period was about to arrive when Con. | gress could, and should, legislate for our people beyond the Rocky Mountains The latter moved to lay the re- solution on the table. Mr. Breese took the same ground. He was unwilling ¢ | to give the power of adjournment to the House. Mr. Westcott took the same view of the case. Mr. Davis ad- vocated the resolution. He thought there was time enough to do all the work necessary by the 20th July. Mr. Sevier opposed the resolution. The time was too | short for the business before them, and he was unwilling | to adjourn and leave important matters unacted on. Mr. Crarron moved to extend the period named to the 8d of August. Mr. Benton would prefer the 10th of August. The Mr, Fainrietp advocated the 27th of July. | duty on tea and coffee, ene - ~ a trol and expenditure of the means required Mr. W. rap that be. for one, would not deny the requisite supplies, Whatever opinions gentlemen might have sgainst the ee of the wor, the | fact of its Coca agg te AY 4 te cooperate in its vigorous prosecut gaenen might Differs to the 4 juestion of its necessi" Postpone the re-setablish- ment of peace, which all so earnestly desired. By the estimates from the President and the T: —— =e wa: selena that there hove moaie o oun ex- pe ures er the irom @: reve nue laws of upwards rot $900000 080, and President and Secretary proceed to show the reves sod meant foe which this ‘dogeit, will be made sbject is to raise supplies to fill up the pe nay and the \ormination of fiscal nae It is pond ome & reduction of ‘the duties upon certain im sorts, ore of a duty upon certain free articles, mean ing Pras no doubt, the articles of tea and coffee. also ia oil opinion of the pb thet | million will be derived from the ware housing bill, if it should become a law. In the next place, he estimates that we shall gain a million Sen Be eer sale of the pee Tands, at 0 reduced pri ‘These sevoral sums , See. would leave "% "ietioit still of some $12,500,000, amd this balance it is proposed shall be vided es doted Ge tserary, Boles, or both. Mr prefer wer to issue Caeser notes. It was his anxious desire that Congrens on be led into the serious consideration of this matter of the | revenues. It was always a subject of importance, and Seeenealy Se rtant in ah aaa pnd hare he, Gagizet sul a few suggestions ry lear and substan revents would be derived, is undoubted. “Inthis there were two considerations, the most important of which is the mode of collecting ‘the tax. Now (said Mr. W.) I shall find our calculations of revenue from tee and coffee rather fallacious, unless we put one specifie duty of #0 | much per pound. An ad valorem dat Chinese in- | voicee weala soon show to you that. The article of tea to the importer had suddealy iy, bengase, waex sheae, Laid on in the old way—that is, asa Fevenues from tea and coffe would be quite productive: | Respecting the issue of PS yp notes, if ey would sar thet’ the. Ieee 0f-6 ltaie iat more sosaabliy tae say that the loss of a more loss of a single week, pa be found ex iy | inconvenient. Prag 2 had better be issued | the specie in the tre: asury ia exhausted. He would exkort the Chairman om finance, (Mr. moyen Ld European mail, of the 19th July, will arrive about the 3d | bring in a bill for the issue of treasury notes, im of August, and it might be found inconvenient to adjourn on that day. ately andat once. I hope this measure, and other mee- | Fey Bore property th thet Pome of rand topped Seog | through Congress in nome g cific measures in aa age oan, Mr. Sevier opposed the adjournment. As soon as the | | are pack le te on by Senators end by the tressury de; ORGANIZING VOLUNTEERS. House of Representatives. Wasninoton, June 25. THE Taniry. A metion was made, on which 2 call of the House was | demanded. The yeas and nays were ordered, and the | motion rejected—yeas 46, nays 67. The House then resolved itself into Committee of the | upon the pars M" ‘Whole, Mr. Cobb in the Chair, and resumed the oonai. | (e000) per dey. Rerty da: Aeration cf the bill to reduce the teriff. | Mr. Wivrnaor made an eloquent and powerful speech | in support of the present tariff’ system. Mr. Baopneap next addressed the committee, and | spoke his hour in favor of sustaining the present system. | He was quite animated and severe upon his Southern political friends. Mr. Husnaan, cf Virginia, followed, and sdvocated a modification of the present tariff. Mr. Ewina, of Pennsylvania, obtained the floor next, | and addressed the Committee in favor of a tariff affording | protection to American industry. He contended thet | party hed too much to do with the legislation of the country. Later from Nauvoo. Bautimong, Thursday Night. The Western mail brings us two days’ later intelli- gence from Nauvoo. The officers of the steamboat Monona arrived at St Louis onthe 17th, and reported having passed Nauvoo on the 15th, up to which time there had been acts of violence committed. Nearly four hundred men were stationed in Nauvoo, awaiting | the anticipsted attack, under arms. Zhe new citizens | (who are not Mormons) have united to repel the lawless | invaders of their homes. BY THE MAILS. ron, June 24, 1346. Congress—The Administration, §c. In the Senate to-day we had an nteresting and | valuable speech from Mr. Webster on the finan- ces and our relations with Mexico. He insists | that our expenses are now half a million a day, and recommends a special commission with an offer to treat with Mexico. Upon this point it is supported that the initiatory steps are now making | in Mexico for a treaty of peace, and that with the | arrival of Santa Anna at Vera Cruz, a pronwncia- | mento would be issued, proclaiming him Presi- | dent, when a commissioner may be expected to | this government, Santa Anna having been in- | formed in advance that such commissioner will | be received. It turns out that the printing of the Agricultural | | Report of the Patent office costs the treasury this year ninety thousand Bo. ,000) dollars for the print- | | gh A clear gain to itchie and Heiss of about 000 on one document. Retrenchment and | form! What a valuable report that is to the treasury about this time, when we have no use | for the money ! Mr. Johnson of La. referred “‘to a late letter in | | a New York paper,” which stated the incident between him and Mr. Hannegan on Friday last, in reference to the oP Mr. J. in the Houmah land patents, the resolution | fooling which he has advocated so strenuous | | ds Mr. Johnson read a long explanation in his | hed lefence or exculpation from the implied charge, in which it appeared that the Senator’ s title in } this landed interest only amounted to 640 acres We have nothing more to say, and should not , the European governments would come to her sid, she | said this much, but that we rather suspect the | | honorable Senator in the “‘ New York T”? ree ferred to was alluding to the New York it Herald. | hosilities He, pees vee 7 the commission personal interest of In Executive session there were sundry nomi- nations acted upon. Henry Horn was rejected ig a — —— to 6 first time 21 to | the next time, if heruns.again, we suppose | he will be black-balled cones some a A In the House, after several speeches on the | Tariff, yg ‘Washington Hiunt, Pot York State, ped a pleasant and sensible speaker, fairly | | | cleared" em out. There were not over forty mem- | bers present when he closed. The ayes and noes | were then called several times to drum up the | absentees, and the result was 48 to 42 on a final bye toadjourn. Debate tobe stopped in ten ' ag Edwards Lester arrived in town this morn- ing. Mr. Dimond, our late Consul at Mexico,| yr, leaves the city on a visit to his family in the North | was ‘aid ‘over till to-morrow. in the morning. Cabinet changes continue to be the town talk. TWENTY-NINTH CON GREss. In Senate. Wasuinoron, June 24, 1846, Fine climato—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Milburn—Journal. MAJOR GER. GaInns. ‘The Vice Parsipent laid before the Senate a commu: nication from the War Department, enclosing the cop: General Gaines’s letter to the Department, of the 7! Mr. Westcott called for the reading of the letter, and it was read. The old general expresses his surprise that ntermand bis orders, and "| erento long and enthusiastic defence of himself— , 10 Mr. Be: }, from the Mi Committee, a uae mb ip jilitery mpenee, Somes 4 } tellod fate the vorvice United States, under the t to for the prosecution = the sion. ty and war | vineed of since— | mounted regit | cumentirom 3 | one mounted regiment is counted equal to three of in- | meantime, be abi | use of treasury notes would be a pen: | of the war, Mr. Webster said it was 7 heh time that hha wished te callup tha | setae muds zaetnin wat nat ia he led dae the Secretary calculates upon two or three Tease, from a reduction of the revenues. We may re- spect the source of the opinion, but I will venture to it is only an opinion. Itcan hardly be an | mate, for it is founded upon no data—there is no founds- | tion in experience, upon which to base it. It mer be 80, but it is at best a very uncertain result. The calcule- tion of a million from the warehor sxotem, 4 sanaly Pcp ee ads alering tise of ony, w comi our e tnd googie fies of duty, bre t6 bring a talllion into the treasury. shonld like to Kaew bow. 6p Gel. Win thts eftae expected increase of receipts from the public lands. We may, by @ reduction of the price, | increase the amount of the sales ; but whether, by @ Ppt of a million, or halt ‘million, or in amount ‘at all, the net revenue irom this source is tobe it is all a mere matter of opinion. All end severally | considered, therefore, these expedients are too | The truth is, that for ‘these new contingencies, we must impore asubstantial taxation, or we must incur a pub- lic debt. Our expenditures a great do not aa; 2: | unnecessarily great—far froi it ; but I — here sometime ago, what 1 have become perfectly nditures, or the Tabliities to half a million of dollars tee! Ae The expenses of this volunteer tarcovet Roe on , of the navy, and ularly of the trans) | of inen and supplies, taken into the account wrth all ob er expenses—resy lili jes are incurred upon the trea- sury of half a million » day, which, if not not paid new, will have to be hereafter. The organization and support of ts, is particularly expensive. By ado- . Poin: of 1836 or 1833, the costof fantry. Volunteers, raised for present service, are much more expensive, from the waste which must necessarily | attach to raw recruits. And the costs of transportation, over vast distances ina southern lati . taken into the sagregate, must satisfy that this war “expensive, and must be expensive. Congress should look to it.’ Mr. Webs =i then, after eulogizing the patriotic spirit of the count in the rapid g: 0) the volunteers, | that inthe issue of half livn of treasury no loans per day, t f the sub-treasury must, in the ed—abandoned b: by every ue, The offence under a | gub-treasury administration. Itisquite plain that when @ government, in its expenses, uses paper, it must be as stitute for the specie The sub-treasury must, therefore, be postponed till the expiration of the term of these paper is With respect to loans, we respect the credit and good faith of the federal government—we know it is able snd willing to pay; but only, if our citizens see any mode of taxation or of reve- nue, indicating a speedy return of the amount, will they cheerfully lend to the Department. But if 'weexpect such relief, when we lock up our specie, wo shall ind ourselves very much mistaken. Under the snb-treasury | system the udvance of so large a sum ($12,000,000) of | money, would, ina measure, derange all the operations | of private life.’ We may take it Toe rented then, Mr. | President, that the pref of ep public moneys | locked up must be postponed. to the subject ° knew whai was the object, the character, and what the purposes upon which, and for which, this war was here- aiter to be conducted. We all knew the spirit of the people was right—that it was ready to battle for every of the national soil, and for any and all ofthe hy and interests e eget but he doubted not the ple themselves were anxious to know the objects na of this war in its further prosecution. The first was an army of observation—then of occu- pation—then of invasion. He would not say it was now to become the y of subjugation, but it is now in the territory of ico; and if we may believe the nu- merous reports in circulation, it is destined to the city of Mexico. Now, the people, sir, desire to know whet ere | the objects and consequences of this war. The Presi dent in hie message of the 13th of June, | says is Bigg to treat, whenever Mexico shell | toate readiness for If this is the case, the United States has yn enacting a most hono- rable part; and if Mexico refuses, her conduct is very unwise, unreasonable and senseless. He de- sired to keop our count ey in the right. He de- sired to convince our citizens that we were entirely ip the right, and as the strongest evidence of our entire disposition to do right in this case, I would — * Mezico a formal mission with an overture of would do this for two reasons. Ist. Because fexioo a weak. 2d. Because we are strong. Mexico 7 ba neighbor, and she is a weak neighbor, a sooner uponour ep and after ourexample. Dwelling ieee | time upon this point, and upon the wretched gavernment | of Mexico, upon the fact that she had scarcely ever Hakan Heh useful or honorable man, Mr. T Web. ation of annexation, and said that ue! i the: attempts ‘of Rubee recover Texas were as absurd | as those of Old Spain to reconquer her colonies, ex- hausting her treasury in the attempt. That any of the goverpments of Europe would interfere to the rect of Texas by Mexico, was idle to think of. Mr. Web hed not the least belief in in any thing of the kind. vernments of ae me no further inte: Engler pecially, than the restoration of the peace If are holding on with the hope, that by and by some o would find that entirely falincious. Mexico ought to treat, and if wi $e treat, Bo Wes EES © snepend to Mexico upon this q afford to do it. We will lose by it—gain every thing, perhaps. All the world w: approve it, because they see that thatthe contest is wal, But if Mexico it resolved upon self-destruction, i) she refuses our kindly offer, if | We must have a war, ‘then let us have it, let us prosecute pagan and with such a force as will at once reduce to te Bi Pte mn, i rassy cou! of the were ly by far ‘the most eficient troops, but much the Mr. Catnour called for the reading of the bill; and the Me SY" read. ‘ ITTENDEN argued in opposition to the measure, home so it contemplated taki me | these officers from State authority in their appointmen' Mr. INTON Fe] in @: ITTENDEN replied, wheo, on motion, the bill Mr. JK. Warner several bills with the Pre- | sident’s signature, and vered several messages from the Executive, all in writing. Mr. Jounson, of La, made @ Ee explanation in answer toa letter in one of the York papers. ion posed to be the Herald.) regarding an alleged or aoe | personal interest of the honoreble Senator in the Hou- ——— claims. The explanation was so long aad ab- that your reporter failed to comprehend it, though it was, doubtless, entirely satisfactory as far an your reporter ‘is conceri 4 RICH 308 OF Mr. Weneter Cee the Senate would take up FOR MA. RITCHIE. gat the Hill logaline the signatures of the chief clerk of the Patent patents, in the absence or inabi lity of the Commisbeniee Ag? Agroed to. ween Canoun thought the Commissioner had better Jad tohis regular duties than this cultural oye seomsto take up ba eat wished the law upon this subject re Mr. Weesten \eaale jace of the bill. The ' Commissioner be sick. aut CaLnoun aa he knew from his own experience that he would seldom be too sick to signhisname. This ae had grown to be a monster—it had s-velled Several voices— The are $00,000. Mr Catnous—The proti which, si i move to lay this billon the tabie. ‘Mr. Wepetee (ln a very eee tone)—I do hope, air, it will not be laid apon the ‘The motion w: ‘as lost On mouon of Me. Calhoun, the bill was laid aside till to-morrow. And ee, on Mr. Hayward’s motion, went into executive session. House of itatives. on, June 94, 1846, . . . AN INTEAPEARNGK ON —-