The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1846, Page 4

aA close alliance, and against whom the sword isdrawn with infinite reluctance. But, as was the case in the war, | at last, after mony years of endurance, extorted from this government by Great Britain, in 1812, there was no al’ernative but war to repel and punish the provoking hostilities perpetrated upon us by Mexico, without (ex- copt in the affairs of Texas) the slightest pretext for them. American property, persons, commerce, treaties public ministers, consuls, 1 of nation | al vessels, at lepgth our ‘soil iery, subjected to outrageous wrongs, seizure, incurceration, insult, homie | cide, and even inhuman violation of the dead, at last compelled the American government to a vindication of their people, with no alternative but war or extreme de- | gradation.” The Committee advert to the views of Mr. Monroe and others, in regard to tho subject of Huropean interference on the American continent, and express the sentiments : “ We owe it to candor, and to the amicable relations ex- isting between tho United States and other powers, to declare that we should consider any attempt n their part to extend their (the European) system to any por tion of this hemisphere, as dangerous to our peace and safety, With the governments who have declared their independence and maintained it,and whose independence We have, on g:eat consideration and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not view auy interposition for the pu.po-e of manner their nuoliing in any pean power, in any the manifestation of an untriendly sition towards the United States.” he report covers more thun seventy pages of manu- | script, closely written ; gives a history of the Mexican government, the course pursued by her towards us, and that of our government towards her, and enfore truth that our genera! policy is peace. THe TARIFF, On motion of Mr. McKay, the House resolved itself in- to a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, in the Chair.) and resumed the consideration of the bill to reduce the duties on imports and for other purposes. Mr. Couramer, of Vermont, contended that the duty | did not add to the price, which was cheapened by the home competition, Take, for instance, the articles of cheese and potatoes, the duty on h wes nearly as high as the price of the article in thiscountry. We also imported beef from the Argentine republic, where the animal was shot for itshide. But we could not afford todo this. It was said that the act of 1942 was protect: ive ; but gentlemen should not forget that, at the same time, it wa ure of revenue, and prou thirty millons. On six articles (woullens, cottot ilke, gar avd molasses, spirits and frou) we raised more t two-thirds of our reven' Yes, $20,800,000, ont of $30,- 000.010! We wili fall short on five of these articles, ac- cording to Secretary Walker's bill, five milliens of 4ol- Jars, and it would require an importation of nineteen millions to make up thisdeti-ieacy of revenue ; but as nine-teuth» of the grain imported into Engisnd ure from the continent, if we import these nineteen millions we will have to pay in specie. Gentlemen had called pro- tection a monopoly {| Whatis amonopuly 7 Selling out ‘an exclusive right of trade to @ particular individual, and forbidding ull others from coming into competition. Wherein consisted tne movopoly spoken of? Cannot | men du as they please? 1s auy one lordidden from em- | darking in manufactures? No, sir; itis mere catch: | word—a word to catch votes. But gentlemen say that manufacturing isa profitable business, and, therefore, they wish to bieek itup But suppose they break it up in this country, will not Great Britain make money by it? Oh, yes! he took the broad ground that we cannot | be an independent people without this policy. Go to | other nations, and see the effect of free trade, so highly | lauded on this floor, Portugal was brought into a state | of dependency on England ; and Spain, one of the finest countries the sun ever shone on, was almost desvlated. | Free trade, after our revolution, swept the country of | the money that France brought in, and we were obliged | to resort to continental money. Shay’s rebellion ensued. | And by consulting the correspondence of Washington | and Hancock, it would be seeu that, in consequence of | free trade, grew up the constitution. Last war we had no manufactures, and had to depend on England for the | clothing of our soldiers ; and blankets cost $12 or $14,and were so small, that men to be covered by them, had | to double up themselves like juck-knives. “Specie was | drained out of the country in 1816 and 1817 under low | duties. We then had the tariffs of 1824, 1828, und that of dutes fell to twenty per cent., and we all know | at followed. Mr. Walker says that free | ulthe world. This may be true; but it | e United States. Self-government is to | be tested by us—not for our benefit only, but for that of the world If we tail, we tail forever, 4 will have much to accountfor. Under God we have a high destiny ; we are placed in a peculiar condition. We have said that | our people shall be better fed, clothed, housed, and in- structed than the rest of the world. by a dependence upon foreigners for what we can do ourselves, we fail of | our object, and permit ourselves to be degraded. | Mr. Haksonson, of Louisiana, spoke of the impudence of the cumpasatively few manufacturers, out of our im. | mense population, Who came here, at the expense of the | great masa of the people and asked for protection. Were | the farmers ready to surrender their liberty to this mono- poly? Was Congross prepared to make them * hewers | of wood and drawers of water?” But the manufacturers | say they employ American labor. This is true, but it is | not the question to be decided. The protection gives | them interest on their money. The laws, generally, in | the States, fixed the interest on money, on an average, five per cent, but government steps in and gives the manutacturers filteen, twenty, th. per cent. or more. Now, one of two things is true : either that they do not | Pay their laborers enough, or that they gouge and rob | the people. We should give lands to make our citizens | freemen, and not protection to foster factories, and make them day laborers. He was one of those who did not think that a direct tax was unjust and oppressive—it was | far preferable to the vax indirectly impored, ing over | some ot the reel objects for which the money If we consult the safety and permanency of our republic, the maintenance of our institutions, we should break | down the barriers of trade and colonize the whole world. | We should have free trade without expense. Eng- Isnd, to a great extent, ence controlled the world, by reason of being mistress of the seas, By free trade, | America may rule the waves; the faie of nations will be in her hands, ant our stars and stripes will every where be known and respected. The South will | seil ive millions of cottom instead of two and a half, if | you give her free trade; the agriculturalists will find a inarket for the richos of their granaries, and general perity result to the country by landandsea. If gen- | en say we shall not import, they might as well say | not do for that we shall not sell. He appealed to the friends of the adminisiration to support the bill before the committee (Penney lvanians particularly included), showed tho iue- qualities of the act of 1842, and denounced it as false Upon its face, professing to be for revenue, while its do- | tign was protection Mr. Bices, of North Carelina, spoke of protection as designed for the privileged fe 1 he was explicitly in favor of leaving the agricultural interests unfettered as much as possible, in order to dispense the greatest good | to the greatest namber. It was dificult to lay atax on allaliks, but they could approach that point we near as possible, The protective policy was unequal and ua | qust. Depart irom the rule intentionally—let protection | ecome a permanent policy by law, aud you establish a system more fraudulent, injurious, oppressive and tyran- nical, than any edict that ever emanated from an Eastern espot. Suppose you pass a jaw protecting A, B,C; Suppose you pass a law taking from one class to pay, 2 @nvther, avowing distinc! the statute, would this | comport with our ideas of e and equality, and tho power iu the con-titution Stripped of all the mystery thrown around, the system was one of oppression, plun- der, and iniquity. In 1820, the citizens of Boston held a | meeting, aud expressed their opinions, in a resolution, that taxes should be equally epportioned for the neces- fary support of government, but that taxes imposed for | the sole benefit of any class, was inconsistent with the | principles of the constitution, and opposed to sound Bglicy This truth can never be impaired or controvert- ed; but some people were blinded by prejudi their appetite increased by indulgence. - In the opi those gentlemen, however, what was true yesterd day is theory, unsurported by fact! We wei protection should be given to manufacturers, that they | mig.t compete with other nations of the globe. Now, te government was to take care of individual pursuits, on | the same ground it might regulate our dress and our reli- | be The doctrine was exploded in 1820, by Damel , ebster, who advocated the Boston resolutions. A fair | ‘was recently held in this city; and he (Mr Biggs) was Pleased to see the evidences of American skill; but he | could not suppress the thought, while the manufacturers | Were boasting that they could make their wares cheaper | than foreigners, that, like the horse leech they cried | “give give” A tariff for revenue will give twenty or | thirty per cent, and domestic manufactures, from the ne- cessity of the case, will have the additional advantoge, not possessod by foreigners, of underselling the foreign: | ers. By the laws of trade, they will have a monopoly of | home mar He pursued his argument in favor of | the bill, and concluded his remarks by speaking of the war with Mexico, and in fustification of the administra tion, | Mr. Hon, of New York, spoke in praise of the tariff act of 1842; and adverted to the drooping condition of the country, its depressed finances, chanical and manufacturing pure stored confidence, end gave an impetus to every branch oftrade Give but a guaranty that it shall not be dis- turbed, and we shail continue prosperous. He was op- posed to low duties for the purpose of admitting the ma- | Rufactured goods of England, as it would have a tenden- ey to reduce the working men of our country toa level | with European operatives. inthe conclusion of his re- marks, he spoke of salt, saying that the article was never before so cheap, «nd that be had been iuformed by a gen- | tleman trom Virginia, that the price bad been steadily de- | clining ever since the passage of the act of 1842. | Mr. Wixtukor, of Massachusetts, obtained the floor. He said that he was disposed to address the House, but | not empty seats. [There were but sixty-six members | Pressnt} He moved that the committee rise. The question was taken, and for want of a quorum the committee rose, at 10 minutes to 3. . . * . Mr. Tromrson, of Pt ‘Ivania, asked for th pa eye Sti oie tare ed eaten a eet | by 8 vote ol—yoas 48, nays 42—a¢journed. PaILapELrmia, June 26, 1846 | this market, in consequence of the a) Col. James Page was nominated to the Senate this | satements in relation to the crop in the United States, ina Liverpool morning, for Collector of Philadelphia. | doe great deal of harm Purraperrnta, Jane 95, 1946. The subsertption to the Central Railroad is going on very rapidly, and the names put down to-day exceed | that of any previous one, though of course, the amounts are not so largo as on the first. The total foots up about | $900,000. The heaviest subscription will probably be | o@ the tenth day, as that will be tne last chance for those who Iniend to subscribe, bat delay for the purpose of having the use of their money ae long as possivie. A | great number of ladies have aubecribed totuy. % eter getting him intoxicated ou the way, he fell an prey to their designs They carried om his coat, toge- | ther with all the “rocks” he had. He applied to the po jee, but they could not assist him, ashe was so bewil- | it he could not point out the honse to which | } a the he had been taken. Our gallaat townsman, Colonel James Page, it is said, 1s to be nominated by the Senate for the Coliectorship of the Port. The Horm mea are in despair at the second | ment ma: dress of General Aris tract ; (What irresistible inducements does he offer for desertion—to exchange the honorable and proud chargc- ter of american citizens forthe mis it 1s base and foul to rush you on to der to aggrandize e few lawless individuals, in defiance of the laws of God and man! It is to no purpose if the; tL you, thatthe law forthe annexution of Texas, just fies your occupation of the Rio Bravo del Norte; for by this ast, they rob us of a great part of Tamaulipas, Com powerful und warlike nation. Besides are Europeans, and jority of the nations of Europe. The North Americans ‘are ambitious, over! r they will only make use of you, as vile tools, to carry out their aboininabie plans of pillage and rapine. J wara you in the name of justice, honor, and yourown men. | am neces! 1882, the compromise wot ; in consequence of which, in | s | $7.25 per | nerali: (From the Washington Union, June 24) Official Despatehes from the Army. ‘We have been permitted to lay before our readers the following catrect from the last official despatches of Gen. Taylor, which had been received at the War Depart- ment: Heapguanters, Anmy or Occuration, Matamoras, May 30, 1846. extract.) Lenelore an original draft, found in General Aristu’s | apers, of an invitation to our soldiers to desert. A simi- lar cail was proviously made by Ampudia, and haselrea- | 8 dy found its way inte the public prints. The seo from these documents what arms were used agaiust us, Fam, sir, vo uly, dur obedient yorvant . TAYLOR, Bt. Brig’r General U.3. A., Com’g. The Adjutant General of the Army, + Washington, D.C, ‘The following is the extraordinary and insidious ad- referred to in the, preceding ex. rable and degraded lot of * peaceful Mexi citizens {”) General Arista’s Advice to the Soldiers of the United States Army. Heap Quarrens at Matanonas, April 20, 1946, Soldiers! You have enlisted in time of peace to serve in that army fora specific term ; byt your obligation never implied that you were bound to violate the laws of God, and the most sacred rights of friends. The United | States government, contrary to the wishes of a majority of all’honest and honorable Americans, has ordered you to take forcible possession of the neighbor, who has never given her consent to such oc- cupation. In other word commerce between Mexico andthe U. States force, the United States, presuming on her strength and prosperity, and on our supposed imbecility and cowardice, attempts to make you the blind instruments of her unholy and mad ambition, and forces you to ap- pear as the hateful robbers of our dear homes, and the unprovoked violaters of our dearest feelings as men and pairiots Such we and sine, know, is perfectly rritory of a friendly hile the troaty of peene aud repugnant to the noble sentiments o ny gentleman, and rtaia death, in om huila Chihuahua, and New Mexico; and it is barbarous to send ashanuful of men on such an errand, against a most of you the declared friends of a ma- ‘ing, and insolent asa nation; and interests and self-respect, to abandon their desperate and unholy cause, and become peaceful Mexican citizens. I | uarantee you, insuch case, a half section of land, or }20 acres, fo settle upon, gratis. Be wise, then, an and honorable? and take no part in murdering us who have no unkind feelings for you. Lands shall be given to officers, sergeau -vates receiving 320 acres, and ‘porals according to rank; pri- tated. Ifin time of action you wish to espouse our cause, throw away your arms and run to us, and we will em- brace you as true friends and Christians, . It is not decent nor prudent to say more. But should any of you render any important service to Mexico, you shall be according- dy considered and preferred. M. ARISTA, Commander-in-chief of the Mexican army. Heap Qvanzens Ansty oF Qccuration, { MatTamonas, June 3, 1846. Sim: I respectfully enclose herewith a field return of | the forces in and near Matamoras, both regular and yo- lunteer. The corps known to have arrived at Point Ina- bel, of which no returns have yot been received, will carry the entire force under my orders to pearly 8,009 rily detained at this point for want of table transportation to carry on offensive operations. There is not a steamboat at my command proper for the navigation of the Rio Grand portation, I consider it movement. Measures of suitable draft and description, and one or two may be now expected. In the meuntime, seless to attempt any extensiv: @ been taken to procure boats pose to push a bat- talion of infantry as far as Reinoso, and occupy that town. For any operations in the direction of Monterey, it will be necessary to establish a large depot at Camar- 9, which | shall lose no time in doing as soon as proper ports arrive, unless | receive counter instructiuns ta from the department. I trust the department will see that I could not possi- bly have anticipated the arrival oi such heavy reintorce- ments from Louisiana as are now here, and on their way hither. Without large means of transportation, this force will embarrass rather than facilitate our operations. | 1 cannot doubt that the department has already given in- structions based upon the change in our position since my first call for volunteers. F Our last accounts of Arista, represent his force to be halted at Coma, an extensive hacienda on the Monterey road, about 100 miles from this point. He has pickets co- vering the roads leadii cut off all communi mental authorities have traitors all who hold intercourse with us, or with those who do so. 1 am, nevertheless, disposed to believe that in some quarters, ut least, our presence is not unfavora- bly received. | We have io intelligence from the eity of jer_munitions of war, Mexico. Ordnance stores, and oil are continually discovered in town. Five piec non, anda very large amount of bails, shells nition generally, have been brought to light. Iam, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR, Brevet Biig. Gen. U. 8. A. Comd’g. To the Ansurant Gexxnat of t ¢ Arm: Washington, D.C. COMPERULALe New York, Thursday, Jane 25. Aenes—A fair demand continues for Pots at $3 564 to $876, and for Pearls, et $400 Exports, from the Ist to the 21st of June, are estimated at 6,-23 barrels of Pots and 822 barrels of Pearls. Corrox.—The sales to-day are 1,300 bales, steady prices. The purchases were nearly entirely for export. Faurt—Sales of Genoa Citron were made at 18 cents, 4 months; and about 1000 boxes of Bunch ins, princi- lly for export, at rates previously quoted. Some Ba- ama Pine Apples, in lots at $550, 7 per ct. dis. for Hemr—The sales since our last have been very Ji: ed, and we notice but one worth reporting, that monthe. Hipma—Are vory dull, we hoar ef no sale worth noting. | Prices remain, we believe, unchanged. Hors—Since our last, sales have been made In first sort Western, at 22 2 95 cents, cash. We hear of nothing in Eastern Ixp1co—The market is still inactive, with but few transactions. Some Manilla sold at 76 cents; Madras, 72a 75,6 montha. Inon—We have nothing to report in English bar. Sales in common Swede were effected at $90, and some Scotch pig at previous quotations. Leap—The stock our last, and iT prices. A some good pigs was made at about $426 Puovisions has been in moderate requ yesterday morning, since which we hear of 1 tions of any note. Pork is in fair demand, and Ohio Prime, at $8, and Mess $10 3735. Beef, $4 for Prime; $6 50 a'$7 124 for Mens. B barrel of 20 Ibs. 4 lot of grease Butter sold 6% Cents. Shoulders pickled sold at 3. Lard, Ohio, better, and sales were made at 514 a 634 for barrels, and 7 slowly, without altera- tion in prices. Cheese is in better demand for shipping cents for kegs. Butter comes purposes, and prices have slightly advanced. Ricx—The harket continues dull—eales small, and en tirely confined to home purposes. Srxps—There seems to be less doing in tho market ge- have been quite moderate. West- ern Flax nold at $1.26, and a lot of Ohio Clover at 7a 74; and the sale cents, cash. Wuatesoxe—We notice sales of South Sea, principal- ly for export, at 35 cents. Also, a lot of North West Coast on private terms. Reat Estate at Avetiox—The Duffield Estate, | | Brooklyn.—Terms, 10 per cent, and the auctiones of $10 per lot, payable this day ; 30 per cent July per cent, at buyer's eption, on mortgage for 6 years at | Lima 6S percent, Loton Gold street poe 5 corner of Wil- | loughby street, 25 by 100%; feet, $725 ; lot adjoining same 32 do do at $680, jo do at $670, $2,010 ; 1 do next to Myrtle Ave- nue, $695 ; 1 lot on Duffield street, rear of above, same size; $630; do do do $670; lot on ‘Faeooghey street, 2 adjoining, same size, $P45 each, $1,890; lot adjoining, corner of Gold street, $1,180; Jot on Myrtle avenue next to corner size, $730; do do $710; do do $1,300 : 3d between Stanton and Gold streets, $930; of Bridge street, 21 by 75 feet, $1,385. Cotton Trade. Since the sailing of the p.cket Hibernia, there has |, without change in prices, excepting that ona few days there was iers, and a few pageels were ob- . Freigits to all the European ports, except Havre, have rec: ded since that date, whi 8 induced some purchases. To Liver- 1 they have fallen from three-eighths of a penny toa been a fais business going forward in cot some yielding by hold tained at one-eighth of a cent decline. Fithin , at which they are not active, as buyers are contend: for an abatement fromthe Cte gh ee | which holders will not submit to. The market clo | Quite steady and rather firm yesterday, and we are advis- ed that we can make no change inour quotations. The sales for the week ending inst. were 6,000 bales— to the The obj fin view evidently Ye to show thet the cy in the crop this year is rather Tee ae ond Det 0 decreased of make itappear. The journal soe and without water trans- i Matamoras, with a view to about 100 bales of American dew rotted ssed, at $100, six { issouri has been much increased juantities are stored for want of feo | in the importations of 1845, snd thet it ought to reed 1,690,320 cwts., and not 1,069,820 owts., a differ- Sn ore eee et 6 amount we believe, was oo imported, and, » Would bring Out the balas to their provious size, CORBI it unusually grassy; and as the plant is still tender, | samted be i arrested in its | thetm—2 rowth. The season has been a cold one, and one not favorable for it. We continue our previous quotations :— Livenroot Giassinication. Inferior, po ee % idling, the 7 oe Biyp, hed : Good Far, ag 3 5S Fine, vome none none Corn Trade. There has been a little more doing rally, than we hed occasion to notice although the market closed last night. ern Flour, in particular, has been moderate sales. The receipts for tho been as large as expected, stricted. ‘I'he last sale we noticed was in Michigen, at $4; Genesee is held at $4 18] a $4 25, according to quali- > nin pale ak Chey Oswego $4 12}, at pga’ ‘ure a lot was lor export purposes; a lo! ace ‘at 93:64 E ao New Orleans sold a day or two 8 $3 75; Southern Howard street was sold for $4; B: yn City Mitile to be in demand for shipment—sales were rpose at $4 12}; Rye is rather inactive f at ey ee ‘Meal were effected at ; Brandy wine, in barrels, is held at $3 25. Wheat has materially improved, and prices have also slightly ad- vanced—a good demand continues for export. Large sales of Indiana and Illinois have been made at 62 85 c. Northern, has been bought up freely for shipment, ices ranging from 64 @ 60 cents, chiefly at the latte: figure. Corn continues as we last Ba i—dull, with fast ary stock; prime qualities, scarce, and ful ee may be obtained. Th ‘was in Southern Yellow, for the East, at 638 also a lot of superior at 65 cents. Some White North Carolina sold at 62} cents. At Albany on the 23d inst., there was no improvement, but holders more firm in prices: sales of Genesee flour at $4) a $4}; Michigan $4 a $4 06}: 396 bariols mixed Mi- Ge eit $3 94; 2000 bushels Wheat at 93} cents; 2000 us be 43 or 49 cents. that pu 2 75; last sale The trade was not. encouragingly brisk at Buffalo on | the 224, but sales of Flour and Wheat were effected upon | terms that indicate a firmness in the market. We quote sales of 450 barrels pilots Flour, in good order, at $3 25, and 200 bbls. :ndiana, shipped on deck, at $8 20}; some 6,600 bushels Chico Wheat changed hands at 70 cents; and 3,500 bushels 4 4,500 bushels Corn, sold at 29 cents. few lots of Flour and Wheat were sold at Ro- on the 22d, at a decline on our last qi The price of produce generally is so much lower tha: the most sagacious watchman of the market could possi- have anticipated, that it has carried with it every thiog like confidence inthe trade. .,At Baltimore, on the 23d, for Howard street Flour little was done We note sales ef some limited els of selected brands, of strictly fresh Flour, at $3 87}; and of a parcel of May and June inspection at $381}. The receipt price from cars was $3 75, There wes very lit- tle eng iy. for City Mills Flour. Holders of fresh ground, of which the stock is very light, ask $4 258 ety Sales of Susquehanna Flour at $4. Very little ‘Wheat at market on that day; Maryland Reds at 88 2 90 cents for the best parcels. Sales of White Corn at 50 cents, and of yellow at 50.4 51 cents. At New Orleans, on the 16th, the demand for Flour | continued moderate, and about 1000 barrels changed ; handsat $340 a $3 50 for Ohio and Illinois brands, and $4 124 a $420 for St. Louis Mills. Fully 17,000 bushels Corn found purchasers, including 13,000 bushels mixed, in bulk, at 28; 1000 barreis in the exr at 26; 1600 bushels in sacks at $6}, and 480 sacks mixed and white at 35 a 374 cents per bushel; $44 sacks Oats sold from store at 40 cents per bushel. “ @ At Kichmond, on the 23d, Flour was dull at $3 75. The mills have stopped grinding for the season, consequently there is no quotation ior Wheat. Corn 60 a 61 cents per bushel, with ample supply and light demand, At Baltimore on the 24th June, Howard at. Flour sold at $3,81 to 3.85 ; City Mills sold at $4,26 to 4,37; sales Ma- ryland Wheat, 85 to 86; Penn. 88 to 89; Corn, white 43 to 50; yellow 50 to 62; Oats 30; Whiskey 20 to 21. Tobacco Trade. There is but little change in the general appearance of | the market. ‘Transactions are moderate, and prices re- main without any material change. Sales of Kentuck: were made at 2% a 64; cents, also some cases of Florida at 84, 4 months ; Connecticut 54a 8 cents, cash; some Havana sold at 208 33 cents; some cases of Yara at about 30 cents; doof Giza, 23 cents, At auction, a few hhds. brought 3 a 414 cents, and some Florida, 2\ 09% ; Connecticut, 24 a7, and a fot of Havana, some of it very inferior, 54; @ 18 cents, cash. At Richmond, on the 22d, inspections were very large, and prices within the month have declinéd on middling and good qualities 50 cents a $1 perhundred. The finest manufacturing sorts have felt a still greater depression. We quote Lugs, $1 208 $1 80; common Leaf, $24; a $3; middling, $3'¢ a $43; good, $4'5 0$53s and $6; fine shipping, $64 a $835 ; fine manufacturing, $7}; a $1253. At New Orleans, on the 17th, there was a very gen- eral demand, result in the sale of one lot of 454 hhds. as follows :—368 hhds. Refused, at 2cents ; 23 hhds. at 24 cents ; 15 hhds.at 2's cents, and 48 bhds. Admitted at 375 cents ; also, £00 bhds.on private terms. Starement or Tosacco. Stock on hand on the Ist Sept. 1945...... .hhds. 7,673 Arrived since upto date........ 9,7 Arrived on the Mth June. Arrived to-day. ......eeee sees 67 07,815 Exported to date. ss. cseeseccre eevee e sees 27,865 Stock on hand and on ship-board not oleared.. . .. 39,050 ‘The.Crups. The farmers of Chester county, Pa. have commenced mowing their grass. The aster Tribune says :—'' Our farmers are now busily engaged in making hay. The crop, from | a Pearauces, will bean abundant one. A cont wet weather, however, would have greatly ‘and corn crops, also promise Latest Dates RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OF! 25 Malag: Siew lace w SS. ‘orto Cabell Point Petre, Guad. Pemamb lem, Mass; Wm W: ick, w Y. Shurtleworth, Ms Shuttleworth, Shi Boston; Chas @ Mall Frederick N Larkin, rey: Master Pant A Pryee, of Ca'ifornia. Janpenas—Brig Gen Mariou—MrJ Boorman, Miss A Sim ron. Savannan—Brig Moses—W H Mace, lady and child Messrs N Maubews, LHalue, P Beler, G Gros Clark, Cooke, Michel, an nai p Ni childret and wusse, Ste eh my: He NAA! mot’ an B bed Waldron, 8 Andeows, GW King au 200 tons che fe "Swift cane 2 cks wine mgston—19 cuses Garnet Aw ¢ tases 12 cks 1000 Ibs Mantta~Brig Charles Win vr 170 casks mo {asses Chastelain & Pon- | | coupieiee lle, areal the i; sehr * uy ni phy BA tire cared og redericks- should b cir} Fist Fer repsetes he cach of trading wreace, Baltimore ; olline & Cazharte21 Lawreuce eshte es ale toe " inderhill—70 tex ries Woodital operations thereby, re- | otton 100 di ge fenthare FF Peee & Lithero pe bal cod & Merritt—42 do R & DB Stebbine~d2 bales cot- illape—27 tes rice to order. ———K———————————— ye _MARITIME HERALD. Crowell, do. Si Tileston & co—t1 bags v:) Houlton, su t usan and brig Nereus anc we jangor, June 20—Cld brig Snow, Tribou, St VERLY, June 22—Arr schr Rival, Clark, from Philadel- phi Cuanrestgs, Jt rks Jane, [Bt] Milligen, do: Ottel i i ying Pan Shoals, saw Due Saag Leave Liverpool. America. yan, wi Ne: however, are | Brit cents; | i, qohneon; Ocracock. ‘aul T Jones, from lew Orleans; sloop nd: Pendlchaas Poitadel and Pla. slow brie Vi ‘i + a ty of making. waaee experienced by elderly os 80 —. hrs Enis Bordony Gleaner, Ser , from fishing, for Gloucester; slo} . from Philadelphia for Boston. cnaren, June s2Are seis Leain merica, Baker, Gardiner, for, Fal brigs Mexican, jerry, Boston for Martha Washington, Doane, for ls Western Corn, price not known, but supposed-to | E St James, Meyer, Nebraska, Watsor iE Hudson, July Pinee alber Sebor, Taly 16 ‘HavaE, ‘Momus. June 17—Cla BILE. Nantz; Sp brig Lorenai, Gilpi, He fatnaxs, June’ 16—Arr shi Bordenux; bark Hergehel. ichigan Cisy at 73; several lote of ia. [Russ] Eussler, vinta ihe Bellare | it go: schrs Octavi +, Brazos iago June 21—8id brig es; eat Geo Washington, Rayner, June 22—Arr schr Meteor, Perry, fin Phi- f the Herald and Rhod ‘feat, Philadelphia Ch bees Newnu June 2—Arr sehr New York, Sleeper, mt Wilminguon, NC. Sid brig Mazeppa, Coles’ for Puts: Ps r . St Art, bri hn, ER ane as bigs Bl Philadelphia; Pro- Cl Ship Garrick, Trask, Live Cc. Ship Mersey, (Br) Johuson, Liverpool, James Ke: rpool, E K Collins Ship Elizabeth, Ship Hesperus, chen. Ship Henrietta, Gi Henrie reel ir) Barclay, Liverpool, R Kei Newrort, June us) Holstrom, Hi Islander}—Arr schr Patriot, javana, Oelrchs & Kruger. Wm We 5 Walk, eisser, rdgaist, Hambu: i Medrid, Little, fm St Brig Solo Brcioaas isvon, Boston: Chas ‘ jiot, Knowles, fm Eliot owes, fin 2 Martha ficaman, | jelaide, Braddoe! ‘River; Planet, Terry, ‘Thempsou & Hunter, ‘NY ork . Been gern are Shonalid; Uncen, Chapman forwich; Adetai 1 smith, Harlem: fount Vernon, Allen, do; Passaic, Dia Barge Grampus, ON, “i bert Brare, Rodan; Bark % Ring, Livermore, Marseilles, Sturges, Clearman mm Arrived. Joha Randetph, Ha- Packet ship Prince Albert, Sehor, May, do; Sequel, mouth, May 26, with mdse, to Ast, lat' 48.52 N;"lon 2150 Wi Ship New York and rice, to G Bul or, from London and Ports- Grinnell, Minturn & Co. June exchanged siguals with a ship, ‘a trom Charleston, with cotton | Harvey, Parker, do: lelow, coming up, by - Mi hence for London. Sal: Osborn, from Manila, Young, Hawkios & ‘4 days from Matan- ° iy, Gardner, and Excite, Vail, N RTLAND, June 23—Cld brig Susan Jane, Stan MOUTH, June 23—Arrschr Enterprise, from Baltimore; 'ALTHALL, Jane 20—Arr schr Wm po — Richard Bowden, for Fall River; del lo | “Rronsoxn, Sune 23—Arr sehrs Cecil, Travers, Old Points Lady Clinton, Cramer, New Yor! Boston. Sid schrs Corvo, UCrocket rk. tine 23—Arrbrig Chas Edward, of Belfust, from Saco, June 10—Arr schr Oregon, Hill, Philadelphia, June 23—Arr schr Jonas Smith, Collett, N Jones, Griffing, N York; 22d schr : Silas Crate, Johnson, Bulkley, 5 days from Savannah, with mdse, to | Newburyport; Patricl lyers, days from Wilmington, NC, with lum- Powell. (of Boston) Nickers Domingo, with coffee, to AC Sehr Gladiator, when Capt Davis, 12 days from Calais, with lath, to Smith | ‘Willetts, Saftolk. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Bautimore, Jane 25—Arr brij Merara; _ brigs Kent, Gav: Falmouth; schrs Amelia, imith’s Point, abark. Bi a Schr Roe, Avery, Bal ina, Claypole, from De- metto, for Charleston; bark M. at hiuo, for Maranham; Wakulla, for Rio Jan . ftigmins,. SMiscellancous Record. thd a bark from Bi UF Packet ship Garrick, Trask, for Liverpoot, will sail this moraing. Letter bags at the Exchange News Booms, | and at the Offing News Rooms, comer of Beaver and Hano- | ean, Henry, M ashreenry Middieton, Stein, Charleston . Providence, Noxroux imeto—Ar bark Douglas, Burr, N York; brig Arr brig Selim, Parril, St Johns, he Tomlin, New York: Bri 2, ag) "Smith. Providence Ceylon, Crockett, New Scin Axaxt, Gibbs, at Salem 23d, from Wareham, spru aleak of 1200 strokes per h whether her cargo is damaged or Lavxcuep.—In Kennebunl onthe 2a. Itis mot stat Mary Elisabetl, lar’ lizal Bota Howe & Co, of Boston. me Gray, from Philadelphia (March 27) for Rit TET St oto gs We nate) for Rio Je 414 days from Bangor for Barbadoes, ra, ———, from Boston for Havana, 17th inst, lat aret, from New York for Portland, no date, off 8 Ship Flavio, from Bostou for New Orleans, 15th inst, lat 35, lon 74 30. | hip standing NE, showi eu ball [the New York” from Charteston at 31, low 61, 6 days, Post Spai ‘Owens, and Philadelphi Houck, New Ha ~ ‘ Challenge, Park, bigal, Halse, sane Coltines Re rrison, do, barge Shark, Stevenson, fe afc : fey aan Seno Now, ifany one, | id: | ae earns oa si 2 are d from New York; scl ti steamer Ironsides, lew ¥¢ ‘itmingtoa, NC, for De- a for Apalachicola, 21st, Massachusetts, from Georgetown, DC, for th troops, 21 ff ia, Otis, from N Yor merara, 7th inst, I R. GREGORY. Ny a8 oe Fenets cont ond ttebla Sean er, by hie eee he ry in the meredibly Physicians wishing the r result has at len | Fited reward of many years’ expe: the duties of his profession. Dr. G. patients by this newly invented method, at agreatly Kes. poor will be treated on the most |i He invites all to give him Je 1 NO QUACKERY. It street, has made are- Charleston Bar. tk for N Orleans, 2ist, off " itch, (ot Besten) Pike, from Mobile for Havre, | ion 21. town, SC, brig Lincoln, trom Boston for , lon $7 30 W, brig John Crosby, Hopkins, | for i Tae 36 N, lon 71 W, brig Aldebaroa, 4 days fm Boe: | ton 62 05, bark Douglas, Thomas, fm Ban- | J) 1m, (of Philadelphia) from Savannah for | 2e™ | Dalewasys. A cure the most obstinate strictures Debility, resulting froma short sree of two Brice is e and arduous toil in now rapidly cas in; June 19, off Ge Savannah’ also bri June 5, Int 22 40 ber af the consulted confi- venet, Heard, from New Orleans for Liverpool, 1sth inst. Same time, saw ship Martha, Suow, from New. Orleaus for , Bramscomb, hence for Mansanilla, 14th inst, | days out. jcuals with an Am brig of war, steer | Margarita Island, communic Amy, h y i by y tic eraption, and ulcers Cis Riewexe ty t 27 36 N, lon 70 W, 1 i 5, let 9458, lon 74 ed with brig Fras: | MEVMILAL ANDY SUKGILAL, from Baltimore, on their retura in about & O QUACKERY.-Dr. guccensta treatment Bete orrhaoa and debility, Solds no comm Whalemen. Arr at Sag Harbor June 2% bark N ‘May 29 | Count, lage from Ferasmbuee, Vaph «| yom), 6000 | baad, Fairhave Arr at Nantucket, Ji | Ocean, last from Tal Reports at N. vi = Af aa pNoTICs: Koosevelt street near means Ladin x becies-” | featrietioan, for $500, Patients Farther information velt street. New York. ACAL OFFICE, ip Atlantic, Coleman, Pacific bbls sp oil, abseut ‘32 mos, secret, Dr, Gregory, Nin toe Arrived. iP ce Albert—John & Webb, Sa- ork, Sirs Rolt, Henry | Mra Carpenter aud 3 chile | 1900 bb! i Dardeuville, ‘Mr Gavarzi, Mr Barteld, of eer ifornia, at Boston—Wm T Faxon, of | 'N Carolina; Masters ‘Vhomas O and | M children of the U8 Consul at Monte- in Jan, Hv Astor, ©: ion, Coleman, do, 840 «1 laun, NB, 250 Arrat &¢ Joha, NB, 20h int, ache. Siguet, Davidson Hap i Dar of the Cvrgo” of ship Hach | Foes eee Oe re tory to a second survey, She would probably be eon pra ~~ Ae CR Sid from New Bedford 23d inst, bark Cornelia, f udian Ovean. Jat 36 14, lon 7413, 9 back, JJ Ship New York=strs'3'C Levy, Miss RS Levy, Mise Sandor Nave Puree . ae hee Mere Gem, 'y Previous, sehr } New Zealand, Feb th, Omega, FH, 2500 bbis | toraion fs diets Mrs ke et sat apd Sieaieer ew Pet ten te ty DELICATE DISEASES. ed i Ischt thould here read’ Bariadces™ | feng ards Cook, Tor Be ipo, Mea MC Faber, ie 8 : oar era oes AA Nar FF a 5 id : a EMERANA: June 5—In port, brige Antarct 7 i Pease is ‘but St a wi a ee erres a aed Ye apiody oom buman maladies, vt second that untike almost eve- Stricture, ' cian © world to attest its trath, that sells tapel tetera i Ww) acts By | of such no example jet even SIS Nac dal crag |ioee penton erel sits " is necessary, in order to for | this the ouly disease of these Buliley, New York: brits | ‘which becomes. the’ suse. of Ereve. aa Stites rok others ;—for instance, that iter wi were are many entailed upon the inary and ex rcesues,—the. various of Vener = ieee om am + comet lean space enee, pees to explain 1 of there would be @. jest any oue should confuse ‘Stricture’ with some, of these complaints. Not Tean in and of to clear an idea of Stricture, feel, easy tO recognize its Crp tru Q every physician will accede to—that, complicated structures of here is none more ly connected with the and distant 40 that-its diseases become more in: int and various causes ; oF, which, from their deljeacy of stractare.and fane~ tion, det 3A deeper Sheamnre of enatoml fw fo 5 the sexi s, both male fe 2 it, | formerly eit jucambext me to a statement ‘ofmy ‘own medical qualifications, and presented se- eral es and rele peveeret) and, as to rank, the Bg een ere aes Gan mor cee er bed pas araeets ged, nid with additional colored, plete :& , Ie fasc ocucsive that any vettey around of te ak ea a | [icra stem roe eres PE ag eR aly a A or. am sorry to have dwelt rolgncon my reasons, for this letter, them rani Shodide:bacwn and thoushe SCL will now proceed with. = " den of Stricture—A Stricture conssts in « tnichssing ef ose pots ox cher of ge membeme which tines uary Passage. ‘The immediate cause of this thieken- low or chronie, inflammation, and thie chronic inflam. ati ‘ Shes seats wae IF acm mc ponkonbowe is que to oN into when it is not early ans iy }, ame Gleet, “Now, there is inthis carl f Berietures neither does the stream ofarine become epaaitly altered-aot enough, for instance, to strike the azreation; is, how- ever, now and a Lite) Leto grt which is very puzzling nan; ie wilt axnitand extn tetera, The ‘iharge is tow no longer that of Gon I we but pny abet bor au thi ingle it of a certain coon aron Raster pase :? *"Now, it pens through. se Organs ont the body, that wherever, through the nervous sys | fem, ove tnt has Fesaariable power to affect another, tye Jatier also has the same power to affect the former. For in- eof saris gb ooracrpep ie = Aad cin nital organs, so, wi like cessed coustcion af these parte; cintunh the damed monies has the power ok dlacarbing chp mind; andit is on this reciprocity of action, that Stricture in the urinary pa so wont to depress the spirite—a reneaapoe T 2. = ned to lay agreater stress upon than many authors, we oven been enabled to detect & Stricture when there was rdlv any other indication of it. The Symptoms of Stricture in tts carly state.-The very firstofthese, [think Im: two of urine wi observed to pass ee after s f ater; th lute: id finished maki a ee hae bet ete sive stream of urin bas peeing Oh y a sertoiige camaeiior, tas badly. ieaseed’ Gouorcsoes: (though it may arise. from friction of te en — for eTee hae pati tise, so as to bri will sli into Gf whion eee Sereare le ace Dy dee ae ‘agro cqunai on the subject. 3 * i 2 5 : 5 ii tgraaeertie ara Birch. thie I have not Whoster ead attentively what fa pets of thie ill must be; Yar the walls of the p ‘bichon ter, £0 08 to bring to close it ap altoger pass away in . renee the worst, forte pens, as . mon to these rahe finish the Fer ject oO! t this 0 @ quick act mistake a stricture for some jetur % ‘@ cure, i eae cena "onl pada th ture, G the va “i ee atts pabie urine, particularly : ond Po peor : Ser re hich, mene sonar on ri uithfeal cag tention, am, res] hy, he., ke 4 m1 29 iweod*r 8G eh eieet Nev NEW INVENTED WiGS AND TOU] HEL nt 2 ond Boaly DB rectly the naputal har bo fo ety avece no1 't mattor of regret loging 2 of hair, new one, yadapted 10 mid style of every, ae semen ere cured at WM. BATCHELOR, ; re Removed from 165 Brgedwayes mat tet MEVICAR ADVIOG. semi §