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

xas navy, because the resolutions speak of “ce- | sented its to the United States the navy, navy yards, dock | ate with its vn Yards, and other public“ property ;” officers were not | Mr. Hi Property,” nor could they be “ ceded” Senate DF né way by Texas | pitulating the objections of as “property.” Besides, ‘these officers, he had learned, obs gem have ‘given, ibdeue cal wan Were dismissed the Texas servicn before the territory | concluded ‘ Was sunexed to this Union, and the navy disbanded.— There were, then, no oiticers to take with the ships cain, Com Moore, as they call him, had left the ser- then laid aside till tohorrow Nice of the United Statesa lieutenant, fo enlist in a fo- ARMY APPROPRIATIONS. Ho'had won promotioa—he had fought gallantly. -he had manner commensur- ieNTiNGTON spoke in opposition to the bill, reca- hed Various verbal amendments, some of which he had suggested, were adopted; and the warehousing bill was | did it for his own personal advantage. On motion of Mr. Lewis, the Senate took up the bill of Army Appropriations for the next fiscal year, and after fll the old dtfivcre te he BOW to come back and displace | agreeing to several amendments which he proposed, the the same rank or a higher rank bill w sed. ¢ leit the service, embracing some jeonage Ww Furthermore, some of these than himself, when hi 92 commanders’? iship- subject of the mineral lands. men had left the United States service becauso sot been able to pass an examination, Were these young ane Hie anal SA ore men to supersede those midshipinen who had passed an House of Representatives. on Py ey fontinned in the service of Wasninarox, July 9, 1846 she army, or the civil list of Texas, as this Lt of ber | 1 "17*” + 40™ra4) readme personal explanations naval officers. THE LAND BILL. ‘cussion of the bill, but the Senator would in tion (Bmueh of what he had heard against this propos he had been mistaken. 7 \ id i of war to the regular navy would sether iosret actual settlers and cultivators. than Mr Dicxinson, as one of the Naval Committee, said the in that he Was onpoted to this bill. secret entlornen wun pwn a edlpet a between Messrs. Johnson § wi ton and Bagby, on motion of M the wnt : ; motion of Mr. Se- | loved Smndimene Hsia &side tll to-morrow, and the | the Alleghanies ; he loved thi ime, ordered to be printed. The Mouse resolved itseli. int i ® declined, at this juncture entering into the Whole on the State of the Union, iMr Fiekiia, St niinots he Chair,) and resumed the consideration of the bill to reduce and graduate the price of the public lands to phe Th \ Y, would rather increase | Mr. Gonpow, of New York, i ih the chances of promotion oken, loved his mite: oe is thobest er shone on and God ever blest ; and, like the man from Maine, (Mr, Hamlin) he loved the sons of est, because their fatherland was Yankee land; he them because he had blood kindred settled beyond em because they were brave and generons toa fault; but he loved his native State A message was then read from the President, on theg) Waneocsing Witt : ids ts ve “ E | also, and all the scenes of his childhood vere’ nn him and aia! peame conversational dis. | graves of his fathers. In this dilemma ek eleakegis ~ Ono ~ for the storage of jin J M. Clay. | govern him 7” Justice, strict justice, and he could render | olin bib. “kan uae 9 Imported goods | Ho more than the rule allows. He could not be just to { ton, the bill providu, +h, in public warehotises. Woe . © Senator from New | und sanc York, whether, by this bill, a¢ had Dew. foreign im- | bill, but it Refit of storages would enure chiefly to the .. Mr. Dix, with some introductory remar ‘was now directly called upon, he should not only un- | proper Ley lertake to answer the Senator from Alabama, but also course of th. chp ged in the recent argument £ 3 4 Er int otnioc tows Coansecoat, if he might presume’ | ded by the Pre#i. eat and Secretary of the Treesury again to trespast pon the euoeiionst Gm Pee ti . answering some preliminary remarks of Mr. Hunting- $ ton's, Mrebix accordingly proceeded to the review of | giving away two of ‘rty years, wou! du s will be | dollars amnually ‘The Secretary of the Treasury all the forms now regulating the entry of goo exacted »nder the warelouring system. To (ho obj tion that, if the goods were burat in the warehouses, the | sczy duties would be fost to the government, Mr. Dix said pres that that was rio objection, ecsusoit was the practice of i, 2 or three bumdlreds of — the government, 1m sueh cases, to remit the duties. It be ultima’ ely given to x Pr was opposed to all principles of fairness to do otherwise. To the objection that, in the deterioration of the goods in lators . | that we shonkd yre ea, cee swer was, that the valuation of goods was to be made on not n scorpion. he repented, in their entry for warehousing ; and where goods were lia. marks, thot this wasa Die to deterioration, there was a provision for the dispo- be apprehended from clandestine removal of goods in | that he had spoken an hour. store. Nor did the bill confine the exportation of im- on (with surj ported goods to goods in store All the debenture laws ertainly not Temained in full force. As tothe taking out of goods | from the public stores, ia minute quantities, there was past when—— Oh, no #") not much to fear: the nse of a permit would prevent Mr. Gonvow (not satisfied that he had spokefi au hour). it. Bur, to remove all dtyection on this score, an amend- | —Mr. Chairman, when did I begin ? ment could be introduced, specifying the smallest quan- Dir Payne tity to be extracted at a box. barrel, bale, or packuge, | spoke a little while yesterda Mr. Dix then went into a lengthened and circumstantial Mr. Gorpox.—I can’t think my hours’ out. [And he review of the history and operations of the warehousing _ took his seat.] system in Great Britain, and the benificent re grown out of it. The commercial syst Britain was not one of restrictions or es c hind the age—he was at about the second y which was ever found in opposition to the most salutary ways waiting to be vanquished ; onward way of the car of impro’ behind in impotent attempts to arrest nome excellent general ubservation: progress. With | stead of giving the lands to the States, ponthisincidental | them to any citizens who should go proposition, sir. Dix said that the principle ofexterting in- | With this amendment, he would give to the bill hie sup- terest apon (the duties for the time they shall have been | port was but an indirect augmentation of duties, in- | Mr. Scurncx, of Ohio, argued that the present system Ata dollar an¢ foreign tonnage in our signed by Mr. Hunting under this warehousing je over our own—estimatesde- _ prejudice had been excited same Classes. The warehousing of goods would rather | system, rever: increase than diminish the number of importers meant was this than establish a monopoly-—it wovld rather increase the | an acre, have the lands for tw amount of domestic trade, and the channels of its circu- | ty Jation But upon this matter of the comparative domes- | tition, The estimates which he proposed to give were ject.) that so far from lands deteriorating in price the Kom public documents of the Treasury Department. longer they remain in market, the contrary was the fact. In the year 184%, there were imported into the collec. The Conimittee rose, and the Speaker a the tion district of New York— | Chair. Of wooliens in value. Of cottons in value ........ Of silks in value. ........+5 $8,154,534 SENATE'S GRADUATION MILL. 8.8639 3 A message w 20 that they had pr public lands, which was referre account. But Mr. D would be liberal, he would allow _ printed. that seventeen out of the twenty-five millions weredue The House again went into committee, and, on motion | to foreign account. The value of the whole amount of | of Mr. McCurnnanp, the House bill was laid aside, and imports in the year 1$45, was in round nuim- that of the Senate taken up. Due to foreign account as aforesaid. . Leaving a balance in our favor of. And when we considered that th wonld next luok into the comparative tables of foreign son ho would take the year 1824, with the Senator from Con- | Jands, from the rapacfous land sharks. necticut. Mr. Dromcoou In the year 1824 there was a dome: gaged in the import trade, amounting to. Of foreign vessels Neal . 192,552 avor. mine Of foreign vessels ra difference uf two to one in ar favor. Here was a | ation. and calc But it was dirsinished, when we looked a little further, | hundred and sixty acres of public land, free of cost. and discovered that, while, during the last fonr years Mr. eur tonnage had increused 34 per cent, the foreign ton- the privilege of acquiring nage had increased but 25 per cent. Compare this with | tle, into which the high the foreign and dome In 1341, the whe Kingdom. amounted to. . .. Foreign vessels in her trade. . or neurly one half her own tonnage 2,800 000 tons. | this fer ‘Oars is much less and thirty-three millions of acre: 218 tons each; that of foreign ver port trade, only 109 tons. show that this foreign tonnage was reduced compara- | extend our settlements tively to nothing, when we come to examine its chara ter. ‘The vessels in 1845, to Americai . ; Foreign. 590 a they could procure better land: toan aggregate of 4,668,743 tonnage, or about 109 market twenty-five or thirty years, sI in carrying plaster, lime, and in other of the most tri. |“ What wou! ’ vialoperations of commerce, At the frontier porte of away on the best possible terms. Oswego, Christiansburg, Sackett’s Harbor, and the little | refer gentlemen to the advantages of the g: gether These vessels were mostly steamers employed | 4n iniquitous the legitimate import trade, into the po: placing them eevee. tion further into the wilds. There were of America 934 At three o'clock the committee rose, and And of foreign vessels. . 1390 Mr. MeC.exnanp offered a resolution to terminate the debate on the graduation bill to-morrow, at twel! o'clock. * Without taking the qu vith till greater disparity In The entries at Cape St. Vine cent, a small port on the St Lawrence, for the year 184 are set down at 1337 Is, wale New York numbe: only 6,590 as the highest estimate But while the r nues at Cape St. Vincent amount to but $700, th New York exceed $18,000,000. But let us see what we . aad what we carry away. Or abont throe to one, our favor in the tonnag: ion, the House adjourned. year 1841 amounted, in round numbers, to. . $99,000,000 Carried in American bottom: Carried in foreign vessels. . ‘ Or three to one in favor of American Vvesscls. question: Our exports of foreign productions, or of arti- imported, amounted to the sum of. Carried in American vessels. . . In foreign vessel: Breer +. 3 Ora lid i than three to one in this branch of our export trado. “4 e The whole value of all our exports for 1848 is jo Proper that we should state, that every items ¢o an aggregate ef. . eees +$114,000,000 In American vess 86. In foreign vessis AN So c's Or move than three to one in our favor. ‘the aggregate of our {imports is ostim: from the Courier and Enqui tute of foundation, or that the te Tb of falsehood. 0 $117,000,000 | British government, in any event, than those ob 102,000,000 the treaty. ‘The contrary is the fact, with th sseeese 14,000,009 | ception of the navi Or about four and ahalf to one in our favor. With | thought it probable some general remarks at these gratifying evidences of | son Bay Company for a term of ‘the prosperity of our commerce, Mr. Dix said if ou: reason, as we have understood out of doors, why the porting ‘tonnage stood ona with our imports, -—- be entirely satisfied. foouwar to th bjections nate did not propose this modification, was a it the warehousing system would give rise to frauds, | under a true construction of the proposal qmuggling, and an increase of office-holders, they were | Tight was limited to the 30th M ad been used against the adop- | the p vig = license granted to the ined this might be limited to the Hi should the | tion of the English syste Senator from Connecticut against the adoption of the | of the ae Mountains, will eg t is Certain, how- at the Consti utjon of his country, or to the United Btates, " on this magnificent ‘scheme of public plunder Mr. Bacay wonld inquire zu, argued, the bee | on the treasury. The bill professed to oe graduation » was not, either in plan, purposes, or details. ; It was a bill designed, (if it pass,) which will accomplish Porter and foreign ship owners, or otherwis¢ athe , ite °Mtire cession of the public domain to the States in ) ti ist sas bs Lm wha they lie. He was in favor of a graduation bill, on had eesired some other Senator to tuke the floor; bat, ‘neiples, but was opposed to this, which, in the | id sweep the lands from the | eneral goversMent. "This was not the bill recommen Re: le Southern, ahd other, gentlemen were voting to re. After | while h o tart, and advocating free trade, they were for | y how can’t be out! An hour ago. [A voice— Gordon, you Its which | Mr. Pave, of Alabama, then addressed the committee m of Great | in favor of the bill now before them, with a slight alte- sive privile- | ration. He differed from the gentleman from New York ; ges; it was one of reciprocity, looking to the general | he did not believe that this measure would throw the gement of trade, as certain to secure her the great- | lands into the hands of speculators. It was under the est advantages. In the view which the Senator from | present system of entry, and not graduation, that ena- nnecticut had taken of this sysiem, he was a little be- | bled the fand speculator to monopolise the public domain h rof George | and extort from the honest settler. He objected to that the Fourth. It was the prejudice of interested classes, | portion of the first section which ceded and forever abso- utely vested in the States respectively, in which they reforms—a prejudice never yielding to reason, but al- lie, the lands which shall have been in market at the i, unable to resistthe passage of the act, or any time thereafter, for any period ‘at, clings to it from | of thirty or more years, and still remaining unsold. In- he was for giving d settle on them. ‘nt with all principles of fairness and liberal deal- | of disposing of the public lads was all right, until cer- ing. Mr Dix next came to review the estimates of tain people, he would not say for what purpose, impress- foreigu and domestic tonuage brouget forward by the ed a large portion of the people with the beliet that the Senator from Connecticut, to show the great increase of | price of domain was too bigh, and by this means pln fe a quarter to sustain the argument that | an acre, new States had sprung up, as if by magic, with stem, foreign vessels would | all the advantages of civilization and arts and sciences. most largely enjoy its benefits. ‘Mr. Dix considered any | But this progress was not fast enough for gentlemen who apprehensions on this score ag entirely ground- | had advocated this bill. He was disposed to let well less Foreign importers or ship owners could never ma- | enough alone, of retaining the rystem under which we terially interfere with our domestic business men of the | had so long flourished. If we are to have a graduation hat is provided by this bill. What he let those hardy pioneers whe advance ‘would rather break down any moncpoly that might exist | into the forest, instead of paying a dollar and a quarter | e, or fifty, or seven- e cents. Put your quarter of a dollar first, and not give the advantage to the laggard who stays behind, and tic and foreign tonwage, Mr. Dix had some statistics to wails until the way is opened for him. But he was for resent to the Senate, in order to show that we had but | adhering to the old system, and contended (in reply to ittle to fear in our domestic commerce from foreign com- | the arguments of gentlemen who had spoken on the sub- received from the Senate, announcing sed a bill to Fyaduate the price of the to the Committee ofthe wey Orerreerrerrrwrerr ete cd ‘Whole on the State of the Union, and, together with the | One half or two-thirds of which were imported on foreign | amendments proposed to the House bill, ordered to be . $117,000.000 | Mr. Daxuacu, of Pennsylvania, spoke in explanation | .. _ 17,000,000 , and support of an amendment he designed to ofler, giving | —_—-——._ to any citizen of the United States, and any female, the . « $100,000,000 | widow or daughter of any citizen, above th» age of reign importers eighteen years. who is willing to go to the western coun- often had American partners, it would still further di- try, a huridred arfd sixty acres of land, subject to the en- minish the foreign account. These importers, too, resi- | try for the term of ten years prior to the first of Novem- ded hore. rented our stores, exported our products, and ber next, and remaining unsold and not reserved from thus contributed to our domestic industrial pursuits. He — salo, or subject to pre-emption in favor of any other per- | f would save those who desire to make a settle and domestic tonnage engaged in the United Sta'as, and | ment and habitation upon, and to cultivate the public « offered a substitute for the Senate bill, ic tonnage en- the bill of the House as originally reported, omitting the cession of the lands after they shall have been in market ang thirty or more years, but selling them to the States in in 1845 there'were of | which they lie at five cents per acre. He stated that he domestic vessels on aggregate of.. .... 2,503,977 tons. | could not vote for the Senate bill, because it proposes to “2 "gaola75 "| give away the public lands under the pretence of gradu- 1ompson, of Misrissippi, asked for the poor man homestead of his own—a cas- Jignitary of the country could ic tonnage of Great Britain. not enter without the invitation or the consent of the | ¢ domestic tonnage of the United occupant. It was this that nerved the arm of the patriot, ling of independence that made him feel that it 297,840 * | Was sweet to die for his country. Wo have a hundred | vhich have been in than this. Again, the tonnage of our vessels averaged | market for more than five years; and a hundred and engaged in our im- | eighty millions surveyed and ready to be offered. It w Dix next proceeded to a mistaken idea that the Erdustion principle, would farther West ; on the con- trary, it would condense settlements ; for men engaged in the import trade amounted, | would settle where they could purchase lands at 13,723 vessels. | their actnal value. The minimum of $1 25 for all lands, under the present session, induced settlers to go where ete 4 90 t the samo price. Lands of which the targe proportion of 4262 were employed | which have been in market twenty-five years never will by the British North American colonies. These amount: | be sold at $1 26 peracre. Suppose a girl has been in on will not be selec- tons to each vessel. They were small vessels engaged ted so reo as a maiden of sweet sixteen [A voice — | ld you do with her "4 He would cede her | Laughter) He would | to the luation prin- ports along the St. Lawrence, including, also, the port | ciple, as exhibited in the Chickasaw cession, and it of Cuyaboga, on Lake Erie, there are enumerated, for | would be seen that where the lands were graduated they | 1845, some 16,904 vessels, of only 7.281.101 tonnage alto- brought the largest amount. He contended that it was item to make all tands bear the same mi- in the local trade of the frontiers. "With various otuer | pimum. He wanted the new States settled ; he desired statements of the sam> purport, showing the fallacy of | that the poor man should get a home. Pass this bill, and including the little craft along the frontiers in the actual | it would tend to the general welfare, irrespective of old tonnage of the import trade, Mr. Dix read from the Trea- States and new States. He answered the objections sury report on navigation, in continuation of his figures, | 9gainst the bill, which he asked not as a boon to the new ‘an estimate of the actual number of vessels employed in | States, but as justice and true policy. The present sys- of New York, tem was to cull the cream of the land, and drive popula. | the truth is 80 not the least ex- encouragement to obtained trom the by ar jon of the Columbia river. Ho. J | ministry continue in power. The Tesson, apd the only 1859, the time when acres for ages to con’é for homes to the poor and the op- | » Hut it was neW proposed to give away tu thirty yxx (commencing his remarks)..-The day is— | | | city, which was the hottest day of the season, This | S'sftPOOl, 5 morning, however, at 7 e’clock, the thermometer stands | Columbia, bone, June 17 Ke, July 26 at 86 degrees, which is about 6 degrees higher than it | Patrick H no,June 21| Europe, Farber,’ Ang 1 | was at the same hour yesterday, consequently we are in + 8 Whitney, , June 26 | Ashburton, Howland, Aug 6 } anticipation of real Rio Grande weather to-day, Port: iH. vi ctg; POMTSMOUTH. ‘The season for camp-meetings is now rapidly approach. | Maygaret Evans, Jane 10/ Xicporis, Hartshorn, July 16:| | ing, and our free negro population are as usual quitting | Noniumberleod? July 1 | Panag Alben ee Aulye their places. It is almost an utter impossibility tor any Al pF phgeeal pan diag one im this city to heep aservant during camp-meeting | Zurich, Thom} June 1) Havre, Ainsworth, Jaly 16 | months, and after they return they are good for nothing | Francois ist, den, June®| Baltimore, Johnson, “Aug 1 tillcold weather coaies. Our young bloods are antici: | Utica, Hewitt, June 16] Argo, Anthony, Aug 8 | | | instead ot rejecting the British o! the President ought to submit it to the Senate for pproval or ifica- tion, This was done in deference to the Senate—the course which had been adopted on similar occasions by his predecessor. matter,” nor do we believe | nated to the vacancy on the supreme bench, his confirm- ation is very doubtful.” | We would advise our whig contemporaries to wait a | little. All the facts will ere long be placed before the public, when it will appear and Mr. Buchanan has been clear and consistent through- out; and it is thie course which has secured to the country the whole region between the Columbia river and the 49th parallel of latitude—pot as much as we ought to huve had, but a vast territory beyond what had ever been offered to us before by Great Britain. Efforts to Remove Collector Marriott—Fatal Accident— Razor Strop Man—Hot Stock Sales, §e. Considerable trouble has been brewing among the de- mocrats in this city, for some time, relative to the col, | lector of the port, Gen. Wm. H. Marriott. The appoint- ment under which he holds President Tyler, which of itself they consider sufficient cause of removal. There is also another cause, which | has long been entertained by our merchants and busi- ness men, who have taken no part in his proposed remo- | val, and that is the doubtful character of a large portion Some of them are res) of his deput: full one hal more, have | brawling politicians, too lazy to work, and perhaps too honest to steal. A democratic City Convention, elected mainly for the three hundred million of acres of | purpose, met ‘on Wednesday evening, and after a long the Principal ‘objections to the bill, !6 contended that | land, which nov, om Qn averago, yielded two mbit of | discussion relative to the collectors! rve these hundreds of millions of | ajypointing a committee to wait on the Pre upon him the necessity of so doing. | movers in this matter are disappointed office: They are not to | nd the oppress: ed,” but to the States, ta’ go into the hands of specu- e It was not the measn re the people of the coun- the warchouses, and from their valuation, according to | try called for atthe Hands of «Congress. They asked for d for asi . hot @ serpent; an egg, sich deierioration, the duties would be lessened, the an- | bread, not for astone ; Zor a fish ne nel se5 ns Be, land-jobbing’. land speculating bill. ‘The Cuarpatan cut Mr. Gorden atin the middle of a sition of the same: nor was there any material danger to | sentence, by rapping with the hemmer, and telling him tion: ecommending the rei as bad character as those they desire to have removed, | and id the President should make any chan; | hoped that he will appoint some independent and upri | man who will disperse all these political cliyues, and | leara them to seek some honest employment for a liveli- — —— ‘A frightful accidef€ occurred yesterday afternoon on nents hia 4 Steam Ships. Baltimore street. The horse bélonging to J. Mabury is <8 ‘Turner, one of our mf butchers, attached to a buggy tened, rushed up Baltimore street | at a furious rate, knocking down several persons, and se- | riowsly injuring them; one of them, an old man named an, died trom the effects of the injuries he re- hood. wagon, becoming frig! Bra ceiv The few hours afte: razor strop mai i from the highways and byways, that he has “a few more leit.” ‘The thermometer yesterday reached 90 degrees in this ating some rich Sumday frolics during the comin, MARS * Month, and hores Seah ie preparing for the tortute ugest’ | Sieur Siitesier ly inflicted upen them by visiters to these pious gather- | voring to prove that we reach no title beyond parallel abd urging he minister to get an offer to | pt possible” Mr. Buchanan has never written a 28th; her ¢ on the subject since the date ef his celebrated letter | We have no change Itis impossible that “the developments” before the Senate can “have excited a great degree of fee! against Mr. Buchanan for the part he has taken in e #8 Merchant sige py oe morning at s. For sugar, to-day, there it we do not alter our last RECEIVED aT THI ier! ic that should he be nomi- that the course of Mr. Polk ‘abell Poiut Petre, Guad, Pernambuco Panama Baxtistone, July 10, 1646. Weather— Camp Meetings— his office was received from ble men, but been all t! tavern sed resolu- jarriott, and lent to urge principal | Thompson—112 do. ekers, of moval of Gen" jira—i9 hhds sugar Alsop & Chaan- 3 Culbert & Finley—14 do Mason & itis to be ein Leave imerica. America announcing to our itizens New York. Gre | MARSPILLES, Janell | Nebraska, Watson, Aug 1 ings. Religion should never be made a matter of frolic, POR? OF NEW YORK, JULY ll. nor be so conducted as to draw our youthful populution into vice and Sabbath breaking. Sales of Stocks at Baltimore. July 10.~$6000 Md 6's, 5d 77; $1000 do 77; $2000 City 6's, '90, } 98h: G00 do 90; Maryland 6 per cents closed at 77 asked. 76% Baltimore 6's, of 1890, closed at 9834 asked, 98 bid; Balu A Cleared. , eand Ohio RK shares at 8% asked. Ship Waterloo, Allen, Liverpool, R Kermit. Barks In __—__ bella, Young, Malaga, Howes & Godfrey; Ovando, D Purapevena, July 10, 1846. | Sutwer Weisser; Martin W Brett, Mayhew, C This is decidedly the warmest day of the s the mercury at 98}. m. The | and Ban on op & Channce: 9 ) Mann, Que- thermometer in the Exchange at this present time marks | Pec.) Pawmrras, Brigt praucis, Lord, Gladding, io J ard, es; Bulkle: Common report, h as as usual,much exaggerated the in- disposition of Commodore day. He has so far recovered, as to be on duty to-day, Arrived. a4 faush to the-gralicatiow of ls nimmesous Stands, Pep iamieitshy anion crechenaro alors | The body of a white male child was found last even- | ©! ing inan alley up-town, by means the body got into the mense crowd about it. An examination by Dr. Bethel, resulted in the belief that it had been born alive, and kad probably come to its death by violence. The efforts to discover the mother have as yet proved fruitless. Brown, Val Br ett; Vanguard, 5 ney, Nassau, Davis & Buck; R. Hoeft, Philadel ong ” a ri ry % per, Stewart, mentioned yester- hip Warsaw, Crowell, Mobile. uncey. ‘ acouple of boys. By some rom -Alinira Keazer, 11 days from Mayaguez, PR, with su- street, and attracted an im- to TW Erickson, Cole, Phi alphie, coal. An extensive lot pointing on Logan sqeare, in the eH Brows, James, Vinge western part of the city, was sometime since purchased Anaconda, Gochass,« deys fom Boston, by the Catholics, for the purpose of erecting Cathedral Below, upon it, ina style similar to those of Euroje. The ar-| 2 brigs—unknown. rangements are now in so forward a state, that its erec- tion will soon be commence far been of the most liberal head the list with a subse: building is to have a front of 120 feet, and adepth of 206 feet The roof will be seve: and will be supported by colum into three grand aisles ‘Its in the most gorgeous manner, and to contain ten altars, Ite completion. will require many years and a vast | intitom Yorennhe amount of expenditure, but there can be no doubt, from | ta was ashore on Seal d. The subscriptions hi Miscellaneuus itecord. character; eight gentlemen | pPaexrt str Watenioo, Allen, wil sail this morning for | ription of $1000 each. Tho -iilvn aewiabie Ghd - ip Victoria, Hartshorn, are temporarily Se deine an eae gngared iv dhe London, Line of Packets. ‘the forwer will . ry leave on the 24th inst, ¢! ii 6th. he interior will be ornamented | for this line are now on the stocks: nn POUr new ships —A report reached St John, NB, 6th 'S, that a ship from Boston tor Caleut- sland, the name on her boats “Wm the liberality and wealth of the professors of this religion, | Brown, of Greenoch,” the stein of the vessel under water, that the means will ‘hot be wanting. aud that she would be a total wreck: was reported to have Great competition exists at present among the Cape | {ill cargo, These are all the particulars received. but they May boats. ‘The Ohio, in order to drive off the Rip Van | (/¢aly indica Winkle end Portsmouth, bas put the fare down to 69 | it,master, whic! arr Vg 8 me cents, iucluding carriage hire. The other bouts have also reduced in order to get not so low as the Ohio. Th this morning. Tue OreGon Question any THE ApMINISTRA- | of Tion.—The following, in defence of Mr. Polk and Mr. Buchanan, from the Washington Union, in | The value of our export trade for the fiscal reply to an article published in a New York | ti cde journal, contains some very interesting informa. | APY + 24,000,000 tion connected with the settlement of the Oregon | # “All attempts to injure the fair fame of Mr. Polk and | $15,000. pd Mr. Buchanan, in relation to the Oregon negotiation, will | 11,000, be dissipated to the winds the moment when it shail be- ,000 | come proper to publish the whole correspondence on the subject from the State department. Inthe mean time, it ined | season so far has been unpropitious to the . B Yi otton and sugar planters." it is said that the crope on the ete nine, Magia Spear, Condor \tiver plastations have scarcely ever beeu seen more agai omy Exine, suposed or, Thoinasron: | backward than they now are at this period of the year. ark Helen brig Erie sailed last ever bill relating to drawbacks, at the last session, sure er, th before that period, to navigate | waich ‘had operated most besigaly “in regard to the | the Columbia, limited as it is to the Hudson Bay Come | elrcuitous trade cease to have of foreign vessels, of the 5,590 | pany, and those trading with the Toe ths port o€ New Yo: me berae were | and from countries to which heed belonged, ‘went back to countries to which they belonged. They | aot worth pursuing.” ‘and all but 209 | will long ere this render their fur Prices—Beeves w in demand, and the general | ‘were vossels of the northern nations of Euro} After re- It is utterly false, ‘ that the treaty adopted by the Se- ore eee . C pe r re. iy 4 uy pted by ng of the market is for according to quality, $475 9 | Ha unsold. 190 sold ut $15 a $30, $7 a $12 for 9 a $18 viewing the law of 1799, in connection with this bi\], | nate is not as favorable as Mr. Dix contended that the warehousing system woud fered.” On the cont not only be veneficialto New York but to all the ports of | United States entry on the Atlantic seaboard, directly or remotely. Iu conclusion, he indignantly rejected the idea that in this bill he was chiefly seine the advantages it would we to New York. No, sir, he ever previously made. commerce a freer aud a broader scope. He had di od it, and should defend it to the Inst, and he hoped the | rectly the rev bill would become a law. ifit fai ee rk in 1845, all but 207 were | any practical existence The settlement of the country with the Indians | 1156 Sheep and Lambs. fas ones betore of. England has, yielded to the tresty, sufficient territory to dry ( i Jo States of the Unicn, beyond any | “Gwineresbines ©. |. it would net be It is not true, that amongst documents known to exist, because of its want of merit, but becayse he had not pre- | is one written by Mr. Buchanan to Mr. MoLane, endeo- , that any correspondence communicated — was consulting the bene- to the Sesate, or any correspondence in existence, will | tof the whole Union. His object in this bill was to give | oe Mr Polk did not believe in our title beyond . parallel of morth latitude;” but it will prove di- | Straw is dul 8 } Farm & Mecha ing RR Bonds 6's, 72% “Arter Sacrs.—35 Penntownship Bank 284; 1000 Harris: | a preva t ° i" | bureh RR Bonds 6's 704 | striking increase of foreign tounage over the domestic, Mr. Jonsson, of Tennetsoe, submitted an amendment— | + tiated. at first glance, to excite some little alarm. to give every poor man, who makes proof of the same, a | 70) 000 Broxers’ Boakp, July 9 “pays & Providence KR 0 ‘orp Boarp.—50, shares e latter boat took down 470 | ship of 700 tous, and 1s & Worcester 25 do do $7; 17 Eastern KR rights 73¢3) t Boston, ship Wm Abrams, (of Greenoch,) Ham- ort May. 23, from Port e had conveyed a large number of Id hence June 28 for Calcucta, with ity of domestic goods. She was a : sured with her freight money and | ice in London. “The domestics, valued at $6000, were ‘our India houses, and are fully insured at two ‘The report that her stern to which pl from India of ice, a c a portion of the travel, But | 352 to Bonds, 6's, | + 1300 City 5% 1u0; 26 in, this port her name was not ard 9345 9000 Ren ‘ . but upon the bows, and upou her boats, 3 dodo dodo | It is probable that she got out of her course in conarquence | of fonsy weather, and a current setting north, occasioned by jeuce of southerly winds. As nothing is said of her crew, itis presumed they are safe. Twelve or more of them were Lasears,—dvertiser Scum 2xipF—The Boston Telegraph reports, at sundown | on the 9h inst, the schr Bride, of Thomaston, from this port | for Hiugh>m, ashore on the Toddy Rocks, in Light House Chanel, he is badly strained, and her' cargo, flour and lo bo 10 ct 10. 14 6-10; 150 do | ken, Bres quotations of nesee; $3 93%, Southern. ir Uplands. sturrs—There is nothing of moment doing. Our terday stand good—say $4 061, $4 for Michigan; and $40 $4 123; for Cortoy—The transactions in this line to-day were to Spo! > z March 25, lat 2547 N, lon 3316, brig Henry, Kilborn, ft COMMERCIAL Newburyport (Feb 23) for Oahu; had had strong 8E winds ala ; where Ni trade winds were expected New York, Friday, July 10. Whaiemen. awe sold at $3 50 a $3 63, Pearls at $4a Cld from N Bedford sth inst, ship Seine, Slocumb, Pacific Jean. ‘Arr at Stonington Ath inst, ship Tybee, Swan, Coast of Chi- Ger | Ti 1800 bbls whe 200 do spm, 12.000 tbs boner 'Sld from do 34, ship Caledonia, Barber, N W Coast. lantic, 260 bls spm 30 do bik fish oil. | very limited extent, say about 400 bales only. Pri hip Manhattan, C; , SH, i . wa gsi meat may bout Same Sous icos | ship Manhattan, Cooper, SH, from Pacific Ocean, 2500 bbls quo Foreign Ports. Liverroot Crassrrieation. Axtwerr.June 15—In port, barks Bohemia, Nason, and New Orleans Pilgrim, tchell, for.N York, with Mob.gTevas, |, Banis, May 2—Arr bark Justice w4 lence. Bansanors, June 21—Arr bark New Haven, Downes, Wil- mmington, De val, Provi- a il 18—In port, ship Argo, Chapman, ready ter part of May. pikfisieuTu—Arr previous to June 17, sehr Somers, Somers nila. Hatrrax, July | from Boston; ath, scbr Fairfield, Rogers, No: folk. | pMtaract 3, PR, June 28—In port, batke Edw Koppisch, Family Provision Market. | Raynes, from Boston for N York, disg: Onistiti, (Fr) Dela Prices for Meats Femain much the same, at the different | Hay: fiom and for Havre, in 2disey Le Bananice (br) Mer markets, as per last week’s report. The thousands that | from windward, to load for Havre; Whampoa, (Br) Willis, have left hy 4 and a vast many of our citizens, during from windward, for England, arr day previous; brig Joha je hot weather, will patronize the more | Brooks, Lockhart, tor Liverpool, Id) Jambian sc wholesome diet of rice, ‘The | from Coro, Venezuela, trying marke t Maria F above will cai getables of all a fallof Tomatoes plenty from Burlington, N. J., and retail at | one 81 at Horn’s, No. 6, some fine large fine Onions, from the street. tc of} 50. 1 Mu arr, - C01 5 8 St Jonx, NB, June 29—Arr bark Regulus, Appleby, N Beets, 00 80 0 York; sd inst, ache Calista, Smith, Phila: oth, brig Alexa gs me, itd. oo a2 08 9 der, Barto, Hallowell. Cli 3d, brigs Elf, Keith, N_ Yor! eee 8S ¢ 88 Brookline, Spates, Eastport;’ «th. Milton, Marphy, N a La | < ad ‘ 6 a0 St Tromas—In port, no date. brig Lowder, *herman, from “3 ga 0 1 83a 0 N York, disg, for . [We take this from the ton 930 00 6 9 Advertiser; the last aecouuts are to the 25th ult; she was not 2 2 ad then reported as having arrived. 00 20% § ae Home Ports, I o texaxpnia,D C, July §—Arr sehr Foster, Baker, Bos Tages is a0 oro, 3 “ali ige Chatlote, Colley, Garde med 5 Pees 2 ee Sterling, Ri iadelphia: Ala gens, New ¥ es ot to schrs Champion, Hatch’ and Maria Causey, Stokes, ch ge 5 me 0 al Phia; ‘Pwo Marys, Chase, 8 A:Apnl Niel erson, ‘ame Ducks,do.0 62: 0 0 0 00 Shall, Mayo, and Jame ison, New York. Telegraphed ————_—. brigs Macy Aun, from Bonaire: Elliot, from Philad. ignal ‘The Crops. for three’ igs own. Algo, arr sche NH Hall, Philada, | Lenox, Howes, Jr. Cape de Ver ‘The New Orleans Courier of the 30th ult. Ei bea aie Darcllns, Powers, “Aug The cotton plant is sickly in mort of the front plantations the corn crop has been Seriously injured, We understand ‘same employed by the | by the British government, to trade with the went | Grune of the 20th i ins rosse Tete Dremives war Fordoche inds in great profusion, and at all pri PrRico, (8p) Cabrer, from Charleston, 3 it in addition to Clam and Oyster stand carts, we no- | >rig MBI fresh Salmon at 10 cents per lb.—it was rather too i ler, sid for Halifax day’ previous. Going in, , hominy, and mil en for all h iC Pictov, June 20—Cld brig Susan Spofford, Spofford, F Ri er; schr Atlantic. Nickerson, do; 26th, bags Montezuma, < ing per quart. We noticed, in the Potato market | Thomas, Dighton: ‘26th, Normal Lynch, and Veronica, brine of a ripe Cup Potatoes, and somo | N Y. joston; 29th, brig sehr Mayflower, Fouge: nd of . ork: schr Annabella, lizabeth, M’Dougall, N York. Sr Crorx, west end, June 20—In port, ship Emily Davi rig Georges, Hill, for N York, mpson, dodo; Geo Loyal, Gould, for N chr Comet, Boney, from St Thomas, just muda. In Wall | Carily ja and bri puny beyond example, | ,cmaatestox, July 7—Cld brig Fant T Jones, ‘Ti yle , the Pointe Coupee ; Brooks, Fishy N NBedto e cotton on Bayou cha ats Dolphin, Crowell, Delaware for———. dik, Brooks DGART rit tmArrU Brevenne cutter Jackson fm “ that is exceedingly large, and nd, do for Sand- ER S: Av MaPhUaitetphia Cattle Market. it fmery, Pretgns ache Elien die, A 1 it Now York and 100 Cogs wad Calver® 680) Swine, and | evr York for Taunton; a} arth for Ph $6 about 65 head Cows and Cal Swine—660 head at $4 95 1100 Sheep and Lambs condition. to strictly good Ot Hay the rupply still continues moderate—some fair | Bool fen mn, Sermrace, do La imothy brougi at $6 50 a $7 per 100 bundles. The C tory, Brightman, N York leaton; ith, G Wr sieon,. Philadelph Sid, Ist, schrs « : Suly eo it Brookins, Sa vam, July, lenrietta 4 Mopiue, July 2—Cld bark William & James, Mercier, Cornelius, Ja Phitadeipl $475 per 100 Ibs. at $la $3 50each, asin Glasgo: | New Onurans, July 1—Cld shits Deucalion, Allen, River: F i", Barrett, N York; 92 a 100 cts the 100 Ibs. jen fin, Havana; J W. inwright, Kemp, market closes with a firmer feeling on account of the | ay Ber July R—Arr U i c gchr 4 P t of smaller stock being oft | Davis, coast Py f : of wermgweather. ra during the coming port, ‘Glover, , Wleareland, ia a, Capt | | | eure the worst form of this diseass | Are at Plymouth 71h inst, br Marveaibo, Nickerson, S At. | Arr at Peruambuco, May 2i, and sld 26th for Amsterdam; | | €ases sooner or more e! do: “Wil do. 01 B K r *N it o lus, Baylis, dos Tiutdan ‘Ann West S; Brita liams, F Sroxincro. July 6—Arr schrs JC Charlestor sehr J C Dam N Haven. a ilo} Gen Ser ‘Sils! more, do. ORTLAY ard, Phi 1 » Norfolk. - Moree’ Sane 1-—Arr ache Nineties Phila eee MeRm aly tate sels Meneheets Smack, N : Titabee, doy Es ; go. airchey uf, “Atkins, Willlomsburg ‘Marietea ‘Satxa July $—Are schrs Resolution, (Br) Yarmouth, N Bop New. Edinburg: Geo, Washington, Wile | with regard vo ‘Sid Sth, sehr Alabama, ree, Lresby, N York for Fall Newport. Arr Tth, sehr Overton, do ox, NO, July T=Are bri Jam, aghrs Richard Bot ids, ‘ork. Below, a bri ORVOLI N York; propeller Washington, Browa, do. low, schr Sami R Cid 7th, sehr Splendid, Baker, Havana, Fhovixcrrown, June Sth—Sid schs.'Ruth Aching, S1’Kin- | nesimone ouper things it wae remarked ties i Pe obatracted a case of stricture; this iudee 9, Dickerson, do orest, Varin, New bury | Francis, N York Cid schr E 8 Vow | By Last Night’s Southern Mail, | Home Ports. auriwone, June 1p—Arr brig Mary Jane, Meekins, | that t len re hr Arietes, Ste: | amie, iKbee, om | Pilgrim, Dodge, Salem; Hi hi No hy 4 i Win Wright, MicGee: NYerk: Delaware, lx fostont | Seer many euee Harriet Chandler, Norwich: Frov; sloop 1H Borden, Dunning: Hall Phi cx, Jaly achrs’ Focomoke remarks oa. folk, nos Feuuer, Nickerson, Phila; John. Rysi ‘A'S Horton, Cor H This bei J Hayerin, do; do; J Brick, Re queut and IT ‘Spelirian, Albany occurs in gar Lang, Cra Smalley, N York, Waldron, Bee > jand; stoops J “pout Juhith, Sted. Mirror, Harrison, Phila; | fu they m igs St Merks, Anderson, | portseehr KW Brown, ‘ell, Powell, do. | fi rop or two } e, Fall Raver: | ever ; but, & iwantine. Cli brig Kent, idence; Jarvis, N Dr. hi ami Ast! diseases, mercarial and tures MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. O QUACKERY.—Dr. Morrison has been engaged fern 25 Years in the successful treatm gonorrhea and del M bolds no com London diploma, with ley Cooper's, Sir Anthony € fice 2013 Fulton st. Letrers attended to. yl 3t*rh on Ww the signatar ners of the Royal College of $1 The third is ut of all forms of ‘He to depress the the rt 80 ons, including Sir ke. ke., m his of nent phy T n dy in Weakness of the organs of generation, and in every in- | stance where used according to mont happy results, yr * he has been very successful wi im the treatment of the following a men, on Weakness of the small of the back, confusion of mtel- lect, forgetfulness, palpitation of the heart, aversion to rocie- Consumption, emaciation, gleets, otal Impotency and ‘parrenners, are .” Phillips standing. : 2 Oneration for sqaiating. 1 Fatty tamor rem’ ‘ich DR. MARSHALL CORDIAL RENOVATOR. easily imagine that, as ther brated | 50 Powerfully acts upon the medium, the sexual organs, re- ever, is better explained ia author, alitde world.’ Aath ans in Europe and Ameri fal with Hi ought on by a secret arts: rections has produced the jastings, of Tita fon, otis in the London Lan: he Union, price $2 per bott! tor $9. Sold ait Duane st. . i HALL’S if chi ica, @a sovereign reme- ny 's Cordial Ri 2 —Con Sen eck | giving every MONTHLY KEPORT oF THE EW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTI- | FOA JUNE, | Fs MIND.—Noth spirite and to ed of in the same degr Off CHRTAD DOPUPTART MALAD Titatthit begs torsmnte cathe eat homeas much hs Pos: TRICTL ings it was Tew Gren much diminished, na, cane of scricures the cases; euist for mouths and even years. without produc fig change in this respect. Neither is it necessary pain, oF any thing directing the attention to the seat of disease Mop aay ching Siesotiaa ne sic eres t is ouly when inflammation happetis to be s acide tnnd pecially of early cases, these ‘upon the nervous system, 5 . "Phere are, however, tree crreumatan , Garduer, do for Providence; Texan, Clark which most peculiarly belong to stricture, and, sores ily , wi fa uover ve Tose ght of, ‘but other effects, are observed to fall than the part Reself, owe fit shou! d bap pen, after should st roy of two ean proceed from. 1 wiy no stricture can exist FORME 2) UN .—A Gon far tho et pete cause of disposed. to Suurchure than another, hive coutinued from six to eight weeks, this length of time at least would strengthen any other suspicious circumstance. called Gravel or Stone, an RE AND [TS CURE. ry Title understood, although the ‘couse o Mdvertisement much paius was taken to exylait ila diseases which were mistaken for it—its eonseq ure—-alsodthe fact that stricture frequently exists in Yacksou, (new) Poila; also, a h ag. i r Bid brig Oelaviss Daughsy, Pails, wake | seeagt sn tbe ther, shoul Jead to immediate meaus of cure. 6 1 at elawar jarding | Be ver may cousult him, may depend oa receiving : Win Wrights Welden, | fiithfuigand deliberate atvention. He decins it proper, also, ; Het eto toe. public the followiug Most interesting ly 8—Arr schrs Sarah, Trott, and Wyoming, | he has this complaint ‘or not, aud its proper means of fi ind aun; ¢ belong rf trifling as it may seem, would alfor ny othe ngcth of ume consi tered. ‘mi one person is natu lessen mental energy. MALADIES. If, however, i by every individual ot (except any of 5, Geo | ar disorders referred. to in. his little volume, per i Eiiaabeth if tonal yor by post at lia reakdence’ a Gre Wichenects Re sl 'arren, Thompson, jand es a , ie strict , ghee Pimdssonns’ dat’ Rone, Tien, aor viva, | aitae vce cosnlienied fiveaeaa tata oan ee by renerial malasies, there are others which are deeply inter: rot, July 8. esting to the suf such as Weakness and irnt ity of Amesbury. Sid bark the sexual organs from exe carly improper ta, ine Puitaveurnia, July 10-4 Mishigan, Crowell, | continence of urine, nee As! | Boston, Acem, Howes, ferro, Pendleton, Sevan: | OF UE KIDS BLADDE. nah; Oscar, Adams, P ‘Atlas, Furman, Richmond; | GRAVEL, au se various urinary affections, whi ou which, wi most fre- those who jhe | too nh uch space, the fol Ce acks'will be. sontiued te uch shace, the ing reniae Certain sitcumathices whieh will euable one to judge whether parked, that it was by po means any a this and certainly remoyi 4 y is in which it finishe clothes are re lasted, that a ttle, this, ot ONORRHG@A MAY thova_ thor t kb EFFECT A ‘RICTURE HAS UPON THE ae pore caeah eed ¢ effect of Stric Not nmon, in one d-gret oF other, that the writer a case of Strictuse in which th is not so activ volume whieh i: y parts ‘ure of Stricture proceeds, the activity of mi ably returns. ith respect to the cure of Stricture—this, it it gratifying tostate, 1s general je time, without pain or inconvenience. Nothing can exceed the im Brovement of late years in tl (dae gg jeed, in the hands iesctvious dreams, nightly discharges, Dyspep: | 2 bs een meh age pee come on business to ti whites, obstruction of | Bettery for vearar ae those whe cennot Boyne, Agents, For Writher furnishes his own peculiar means of cure, ‘reatise,” which has an interesti plished in very’ litt does nut ¢ patient able-or business as of he treatment of this complaint. In of proper and experi omplished in as many days as fo. Herons, the cure covert gen aes ity for a short time oul m source ol rouble aad it return togethe: chapter, nformation on the subject, and written, in the Piainest manner; and which can be safely sent to an only to add that the author, ition te Disorders of the , in the treatment of , f Gravel, in every form, he can with co: ice cll w Gases Be JOCESSFULLY, TR EATED. ppielases oe perience not possessed by any physician e (1 Salt rheum. Communteaty st are faithfally replied to, and may {6 Coughing. be addressed einer fo°88' Greenwich tis or box 809 lower "a, wl Dr. E. Parmly 43 ahi 2 Determination of blood to the hy 5 Cases balanitis. 5 E: amined to det 1 Hemorrhage urethra. 2 Tonsi tirpated fro1 : another ‘geuteman the | fures of | fe eral at- | he rtakes, been made by | from London Fedral Post Office. et disea- 2 Opacity of the cornea. 2 Cases of choli SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS AND CURES, ion. Tl 1 lujury of ankle jomt. fieen of Jong] 4 Enlarged tonsils removed. | tioned di ate Salli n vent R. JOHNSON, 17 Duane street, near Cha well known as the most successful practi i York’ in the treatment of vencreal diseases. ‘The Doctor's | “Matsiste of vig reputation for skill in those old hal isted for years, is pre-eminent. yr when, causing y emiasions, positively ‘ion from business. prevented. Recent ca days, without mercury. No alteration in diet or pre- street, 80 er in New t, stricture, ulcers upon jylo 3t*ic | teen | four 0 pursuits. Strictures cured in o any paan, , Cans indulged stores | nes! D*: CORBINT: 1s Dene svoets amber of th Royal y 19 ireet, e I lege of Surgeons, London, may be consulted inthe | treatment of certain delicate diseases. A practice of four | and medicine, wit and Sterility, anatomi f explained, with n comprehaiisivg exposition ofthe nature mode 'm: o " of the lungs, orrhesa, Cleet, Strictures: Seminal Weakvess, Wines, Ree: tunal, E ions, and all the oateipences aris: from selt Ta Phe Doctor has devoted the last object being to restore ‘the S, a disease frequently existing 8 disease frequ ured cases that have €x | patient being the least aware, sometimes caused the | ment of wuimitiated medical pretenders, and bry ly, phys logically and NGS | Dogran ati natu nu weral others, The| witnessed by Dr. Childs, | on all dtsssees'ol a dielicne Warum le ttectmont beteg ead ly desigued, the body, or ithe thzoat or uose, paiua inthe aead and bones | tegiect ofthe parties, themselves are, by the Dr. ofthe fectually cured. ; gig cen ey Constitational “brought on by a secret habit in. | C™pyas puhent Pain On inconvenience. sad ad Iged in by young im lasci dreams in ity, guarenties perfect cur? or no ry Years, devoted to ranercal diveases, euables Dr. C. to DEALERS It PERI ya. No mercury used, nor rest UTIONAL Depitity.— a certain loathsome hab: loor to De. Johason or two weeks with scarcely | nt cases cared in ‘The author formerly felt it incumbent on him to give ts statement of hi: ‘dica}] qualifcations, an 3 2 Falling of the bladder. | Several most eminent names and refereices, Ow - if 2 (saset ote e womb, under wars to his tie Deo bao on “tethagee ; ry” he 2 Abdominal dropey. 6 Palpitation of the heart. | eee een eee fae aad hospital erpert? 6 Cases of whites, _| 3 Acute rheumatism, ence, of a certain. class of people, becomea mark of the im 4 Dyspepsia, 2 Pain in the boues. iets de iy3 2 Dormant liver. 12 Cases debility and loss of { Vewereal sore throat. ||" appetite “from improper MEDICAL CARD. ritation in urethra ani n OCTOR FAWCETT, consulting tsurgeon of 196 Fal’ 4 qhroetate gland, 1 Foreiga bedy taken out of | D)Contreen: New York, author of © late publieanon, en $ By yiotlamed eye. | bracing the following su ects, viz :— Matrimony, Impotency, rectly moon ted, igadon, " hire eon. rom the State ection for rof w hand that was | frames in his office, 1901 steam valve. | . Persons ate distance enclosing $1, can have a copy of his 1 Large enc: tumor re-| 19 Sunctures in urethra, cw late work, accompanied with one whi: ‘embraces all diseases moved froma geutleman’s withoat cutting or burn- | incidental to fe ead. Ing. | “Allletters pre-paid, a 18 1 Aespatet i a of the erat 5 ies removed. Falton street il} rece: id tl It mi cancer Operation ‘was performed the operation took MEDICAL ADVICE. Gth inst, and wit-| place on the 20th i athis lady was 70 years old, aud Dr.King, and many others, | and judicions, requires neither mercury, restraint in diet, or has recovered, She has nearly recovered. | hindrance from busimess pursuits. Recent eases cured in'S or The poor attended to between 9 and 10, in tue morning. | ddays. . Wi. BOSTWICK, M.D... ‘DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTION. Ag iy10 2w*re Attending Surgeon and Physician. sing from a ton frequent mdulgence of the passions MEDICAL OFFICE. Sis Zeriatea tpcusy, aubten tea iets meas o aieraiee | Ect reds tates net apse ae Oud CBee a Geld eect, Open from 8 A.M. to9 P.M. at RCHANTS, DRU LEE RFUMERY. raint in diet or business Day BE AFRAID TO PURCHASE se Baap. an NU eI OCTOR COOPER, it Dum dentially on all private disease v JACKE, Royal College of Surgeons, merenry or hindrance from business. ina cure the most obsti vated cure guaranteed or no charge. few days. A h ares wit! bility, resulting fro \ Rroten ones gicets, syphili yy quacks, are (ool udon, is consulted confi- which he cures without ¢ eruption, and ulcers cared by'Dr.C. “A partect | fataed | eae! sy or | Ke AY—The subscriber offers the most comy mentof perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Colognes, Extracts, nals, whohave | &¢., at prices 30 to 50 per cent. cheaper than any other \- 4 to henith and aveicty. reieioser, 19 Dusne. seer, | YHes vou to-call and examine before purchasing els Mann fxeturer and Importer of Perfumery, Soaps, r Broadway, between Liberty and Courtland? streets. street, member of the | _a25 mir Recent eases he cures ecet habit indulged in by young | pitt: BREE" fit | preve anueceastry alarm and expense. Few naar ipes as are used in T ‘HIKD, EDITION. THE PRIVATE TREATISE, By Dr. Raten. oftwelve years enables Dr. C.t0 | This little work will be fo f i account of so! eet those SE) sting on this subject. } ar . | Physician and surgeon. ayer | deaatieleime ceten which THE SILENT FRIEND IN NEED. to obtain the medicines them BERN. ed pas BOTANICAL for Gonorrhaa, | discove |. For sale | $1, with directions. 2 Irritation of the Kidneys, Sem: all diseases procee f itary and destructive habits of youth. y are composed extirely of vegetable ingredients, whic orate the organs of generation, aud eure the above di fectually than any other medicine Apothecaries’ Hall, 96 Catherin FILLS, are a speedy | Sr Gleet, Strictures, ig from unrest: i | ate | these and ever; THE REMOVAL. R. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA DEPOT will to 126 Fulton street, next door be removed on the to the Sua Office ‘Look to | clea compan bts been formed to put up 3—Arrsteamship Caledonia, Lott, 47 hours aI purious | pretend to do so, The P | street, (price $1,) or i: ay be consulted persot other disor dials grimy hay Gree oy a ss aegis ae of the above work is as nearly as folie a ISEASE OF THE Bi may u copied by some. READ THE FOLLOWING ADVERTIBEMGNID COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, Trea nt by post unbound. rof the uri Waly be ve | ii the United States. In order to coavince yourselves wi 199 jocent dit of a certain nature, ven. ATr. aud COVENIENT No other work but this gives such instruction as 1 to enable an individual to cuRE HiMsELr, though sever. can be hed singend Me athe , (except Sanday,) or iy = je8 Chegaene snares vitiees: LAGE Re SIAR: MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES. SECRET DISEASE CURED, "Tieng Pharmacy, al bltahed or the aryrestion of guecke Fect the trenton t M in th ba ily without nostrums, been salivated and in the hos , without benefit. ‘Those who wish to avoid iipos and keep therr constitutions free from disease 4 Botanic Physician that understands bis business, hus | ry, continue o had extensive practice for ten years, has cured, after | 1 delay to 1433¢ Bowery, College on ARTIFICIAL E ADE and inserted by Dr. J. G} MEDICAL NU'LICR. BOO Wik be required for th cs yevelt street near means of curing,9 corvain | space of two | Ace | ands fig conetany xf | Seoriment of all sizes of Sheet Bi lesale or retail, at ower Prices city, and warrants it equal to any dn the Un Kovit deliver, sold by him in any part of this T'Ne lyn, or shipped on board of any vessel, free of | P. &.—Brass and Copper Tubing of all sizes made to order. | a9 im*r PHILOSOPHY OF \ THE s SKIN. UNG PERSONS—es) those of fall who indalge ia sich en i ‘black mer i, the chy the rf ‘all protrades, Potter, Baltimore: | ‘strictions, for a perfect care. who! the Stat 3G. | city or ‘AY No. 119 Bowel Ae a intra EY Das dts thu men peobeint ie armada e United States. Any person that wishes to be well su PORTANT. ed, should always apply to the maker, who has been tis 1 ‘drest, Boston; 30th, | forty ears. Je recipe will be sold, under certa + $300, te will be bm information may be had at No.3 mvi6 Im*r f YRS. mis Im*re ‘dieeane Strooesred , closing $6. post paid. charged from $5 welt street, New York. ay6 lw*r Pills, the SHEET BASS. | Hospital de Charite ES 6. MOFFETT, No. 121 Prince between | brated laventon Ee and Greene st all diseases of other pl Cl by an undue accumulation ted loating in the air black speck. appearance, and the sorted to, is the often P= siti ringwo! ‘i beg ening fens Be nily ‘ity worm the blood rerpies chokes cael Beth J ie removal superd vous haman fe Liga walla these artiel ;.of Jordan, 2 Milk street, Boston throughout the Union, WORMS low- | may be reli and of druggists gene- | penis iow fhoss Nts mil ‘a tee mee na S. rane, which he will Wat | boviness. fee Bay Sy } d on asa frem an impure state of bs) ji = efor } i 5 yt! wi naeret: Dr, Grerory, | trction, and trentient received a: ithe may be thus avoided. fe, for many years time any, as 8 vast One ‘conn tals in Europe, for the cure of those nm daily de for conta from# A.M. tov. F- ; e are TO OUN RY SUES pe ountry, and finding it n venient have fe tothema eas ha Seve Tequisite to perform a radical Ty tating i pot} fom the or VELIEAUS SPECIFIC pony’ $10 OR the radical cure of seminal emie- F ot fr dca Peau. as somach, if ed | Cele Sean gee gorge Pieper | wey cde Sacer aso ‘ CONCENTRATED F, eae mat pageant ara - pores causes inflammation ani ‘ Painful ‘ i Jb the f roe ie cont The only cots, GR AUDSS alan ediened Soap, | tom exact ot Sccareril ualities and curative. powers blood, sach as scrot alt ihe a CitARDS a 3 ON, M.D ‘assan street, New care ina mach tainting the fi LLA iA hed | vl or jan) ice, sleore, or ints, noden, 0 any disease tefalug from the secondary ‘Teh: & ac wil Ro i iy | use of mercury. changeable black, | designed to impart to pallid | ‘nat deen bottles none jes should be purchased | Cases forwarded to ali parts of the Union, we Ke: | N.B. A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers tore RHOM Bross | Office open from 8 A. \ nee '" York,