The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1846, Page 4

dui ‘ p pactiouler wa @ some 8 na tors as opp py other afford g pre tection oth at the « ti hie de ioved it al ficial, and that it would large ly a do the revenues. it would increase the reven- * the very first year of its operation. He regarded this as a most important and salutary measure But the iy wee far spent, Hewould not longer detain the Senate. ns, ia their action upon this bill, te and the just expectations of ile exhorted Sena! be ti ue to their cons the country Mr. Wruster next tonk the floor. His my asa speaker, is altoyet er differen! from Mr. Calioua’s Mr erate aid calm, and moves with the ofa wer horse. Mr Calhoun is q@ick, apid ss the lightning. The one civars ail im aid leaves abroad onen sv arth , vaps over all r obs'acles aua fat once upon the Meastworks of the ene rhid long been a belev rin the use- sof aw snoming sy om Itwoud not much ¢dmi the rev pedeuer behin: the plants hin my ir Webst bat it would gic @ ly fae l © tae n navig von ofthe countey, Butirom the ner ‘ec | es of¢ mmunieation with Enroye, + em wa. ow vo! le» im,ortance than it tad been. ollea (Mtr Daw u the Conmittee ot «om. ‘ A various yrerdmen’s to pr pose to tre bill. — alec nultes withuuo, en! app oved hs views louse inthe tar bili had wi Wed ove vear jor age ui guods na‘e had J again t thr and would proba ly alopt tue medi of tw He <esired 0 vote tor tue bill, if it could be put ape to meet hi. approbation, and with this view he at it be recommitted to the Committee on Com Mr. Dix hoped the motion would not prevail. It would be equivalent, ifcarvied, to a defeat of the bill. — Any smendinents which senators might have to submit could be as well consi ed now, and to render the bill more aceeptuble to thom he would evon agree to the boad whiok they desired Mr Wow ed the recommitment. There need be no ar This was not his object.— The bilicowld back on Monday next. Mr Ag. Men, also, arguod forthe recommit nentas the proper course. Nec ‘oun thought (hat .the postponement would be equi (tow defeut of the measure. On Monday | next the Tarif? bill oime up, aad that wonld occupy # whole week at ine least. The Senate would be fortuua e if it could dispose of it in that time. The simplicity ot this bill rocomumun led it to the favor of the Senate. A delay now wouiu ve a defent of the measure. Mr. Aucen said he had conferred with the Senator from Alavema, (Mr. Lewis,) and that Sena 0°, had told him that tie important measure of the Independe it ‘Treasury. ot was not his purpose to call up, until tis bill was disposed of. Jf we desired then, to act upow Doth meusures. at was necessary to get this first off our hands ass) @edily as possible. The session canco’ Jas much longer. If nothing el-e will shorten it, we shall be compelled to adjourn soon from the excessive heat, in self defence Mr, Simmons urged the recommitment, from the amendments @pat were required to make the measure a practicable one. Mr Jonnson of La, was in favor of the recommitment, Dut opposed to exacting a bond. He thought the goods in the custody of the public officers, would be a sufli- cient surety for the pay ment of the duties. Mr. V ek thought that from the conflicting cha racter of the amendments which might be proposed, it would be most expedient to have the subject reconsid. ered incommittee. The Senator from S, Carolina (Mr Caihoun) who had not long been a decided advocate of & measure of this character, appeared now ready to take it without any guards to its safe operation, while he, (Mr. Webster) who had been an advocate of warehousing for twenty-tive years, was desirous to place it under the safest limitations The re-commitment would not inter vith the tariff! ‘That measure did not come up till ck on Monday, This bill could be reported ing the morning, there being two hours inter- vening ‘ Mr. Catnoun disclaimed the idea that he was for passing the bill without reference to the guards required to its security. He had voted for all such guards that had been proposed. If senators had others to offer, let them be proposed. He trusted the bill could be amended to please senators on the other side, without a recommit ment. ‘The ayes nnd noes were called, and tho result was 26 to 25, as follows : s in Italics.) Yeas.—Messrs wtrcher, Burrow, Cameron, Cilley, T. Claylon, JM Olayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Day- ton, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Jarnavin, Johnson, of | La. Joanson, of Ma, Man, Pearce Simmons, Sturgeon, brids Navs—Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Bagby, Culhoun, Cuss, Chalmers, Dickinson, uit, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Lewis, enuybacker, Ruck, Turney, Westcott, Yulee So the bill was recommitted to the Committee on Com- merce, and whevher it is to be reported back on M day or not, remains to be seon. ‘The Senate then went into executive se sion. (We should have stated in the outset, that the Dill of army ap; ropriations was reconsidered this morning, by the casung vote of the Vice President, in preference to taking uj te warehousing bill; but as this reconsidera * tion Was Necessary to rome proper corrections of the forn er, the vote of Mr. Dallas is incone usive in itself of is vo the pa:sage of the waiehousng bill, should it be required.) ‘Lue tlouse of Representatives had even warmer id closer fighting than the te; lor jecting the land bill by fourteen von s, it has reconsidered by the casting vote of the Speak- | and an adjournment almost immedia'ely car- . So that we have had A ie, a Casuug vole, and a vote of a majority of one, in both houses on the same day, on two of the most impoitant measures of an administra- tion, with a majority of 50 in one House, and of Six in the ether. To-mght, we understand the noses of the re- ants on the land bill are to be counted,and we | shall see how it wil turnout. It will hardly do to send the lund bil to the Senate with any very | material m duications ; and it will take hard per- | suading to drive it through the House without Curtaiinent or addenda. Mr. SempLe is coasidered dubious on the tariff | bill. Let us explain the mystery, When the bill | for 50.000 volunteers passed, NV sinple was asked ty be Le al. He vlined in fa in, late a | tember ot but perlaps the most tent military man in the Sut When the bil, authoring the President to appoint ¥ Is for the volunteers, ughtin, Mr. Semple remained in the Se- 9 give it Lis vote ; aud after the bill passed, und: rsanding that Hardin was refused, and be- heving that he (Mr. Semple) could therefore get the appointment, took a short visit to Illinois, on Bacon business. When hie returned, he found Jo: nmiussioner Shields the Jilinois Brigadier Gene- ral. Hence the apprelensions coneerning Mr. Semple’s vote on the tanif. The case is a harder one than that of Mr. Brinkerhoff; of whom Mr. Washingtoa Hunt says:— “ When members strike for higher wages, And ask an increase of their rations, They are condemned to ull f Beyond all personal expla Mr. Semplo’s vote will be given for the bill. He js not the man to be over-ruled by personal disap- pointinents on great party measiges. The Cherokees have submitted their grievances to the Board of Commissioners now sitting upon their case. The Koss party claims the balance of some $2,700,000 due the tribe, various indemni- ties—the government of the tribe—and the protee- tion of the United States in that government. The old settler party claim ale rze proportion of the ter- ritory by right of pre-emption—the treaty party claim af share of dues and lands of the tribe from various treaty stipulations, and all these claims, to a great extent contlict with each other, and have been the cause of the frequent as- sassinations of late in the Cherokee nation. The following is the plan adopted by the board in the examination of these conflicting elaims :— Wasiixotox, June 9th, 1846. Ordered: By the Board of Commissioners on Chero kee difficulties, that the several parties of Cherokees be directeu to su Board in writing :— Ist. Their severai claims ani causes of complaints | against the United states, with proper references to the dochments and pro 2d. Their sew against eacly ot m, Miller, Morehead, Upham,’ Webster. les Wood ney major and brigad | if post, te anottier: | mashing bul in these whe solos a a | diferent qualities waa too high | uation principle | well and admirably, with afew exceptions. | in any one y agedit. {14 as od as it ever wai—it had yy Wadly wi 4 Phe Upite ‘ae the gi jand erearteinn having we uncon over the market Jn this hen i ‘take them up. ‘This course was pursued fer thirty years, an) the principle of supply and demand kept constant] in view. |And by the report from the Land Ofte. it would be seea that of lands brought into mark- et within the first thirty years, out of a hun. dred and forty millions of acres, but twoand a half millions rev @n wi y is in Mississippi. The first land sold was in nine years ago this very month. We now in market a hundred and forty millions of acres un- sold, and he accounted for this by insisting that the go- vernment bad neglected the salutary principle of supply anddemand. Where one acre had been sold, three had been brought into market. We commenced in 1785 with three millions of people, now we number twenty mil- lions. Our country had grown up under the present land system, and there was no necessity to repeal or al- ter, but strictly to enforce it, ete. Mr, McCuerwanp, of tUinois, argued in favor of the- Phere were principles of the bill before the committee. graduations of prices in all kin Is of busine: ufacturer, the merchant, the artisan, vous according to their value One of the reasons why there waa so mich land in market, was, the price for in- here being no di tion in price between good and bad. The consequence will be, should this state of things continue, settlers will overleap the boundaries of the United Sti and get land elsewhere. If they cannot get lands at home, they will abroad, so long as itis held at too hi me measure, led to the settleu wered objections which had been mad e nd denied that the system proposed would bring a monopoly in the hands of speculators; on the con- 'y. @ different result will ensue. Brocxensorovan, of Florida, supported the grad- The constitution gave Congress pow- ex 10 dispose of the public lands, and this should be exer- cived, not to grat down the people to dust andypowder, by demanding exorbitant prices for them, but to. enable ail whe desire to become tillers of the soil, by graduating it accordtng to its value, Mr. Rarnpun, of New York, was opposed to the bills reported, and to the amendments, ‘He was for upholding the present system, which had _ worked ‘The spec: ulations of 1834 5 and 1836, ruined thousands of men: and he could go into New York and buy lands, for which speculators gave a dollar and a quarter, at fifty cents per acre. ‘Chis was one of the results of specu! tion, The speculators had lost not only the interest, a part of the principal. He would vote for a grad measure, but not that presented. ¥ ut ‘ion He was in favor of the lands, which shall have been in market for twenty-five years, on tae first of Marc dollar an acre, untilthe first o t 1847, being sold for one {ter which they shall be sold for sev: quantity of lands to be brought into nut exceed three and a half millious annually: said he would introduce a bill embracing these features. Mr. Carman of Alabama. spoke in favor of gradua- tion, and showed the advanta; which would ensue from it Mr. Donor, the delegate from Jowa, contended that there ought to be a graduation of the price of the pub- lic lands; and he trusted that the principle would be adopted—the principle of justice and equality. Mr. Apams, of Mississippi, said there had ‘been a good deal of harping on there being a hundred and thirt: three millions of acres of land now in market; but he ventured to say, that not thirty-three millions of this | quantity was fit for cultivation; the rest was not worth a quarter of a cent an acre. He maintained that the graduation of the public lands would yield more in ten years,than the old system would in'a hundred years. He knew this—and he asked for the passage of the bill as a question of right. Mr. McDowett of Virgi obtained the floor, and commenced explaining the amendment which he offered, when the hour to which the debate was limited, by re- solution this morning, arrived. THE vorE. e The committee voted on the amendments—first, that of Mr. Johnson of Tennessee, striking out the three years limitation—from 1856 to 1859—when the lands may be entered at twenty-five cents peracre. It was lost—ayes 68. noes 80. Mc Brinxennosr proposed to “make graduation more gradual” in the first section; but the amendment was disagreed to. '. A. Jounson, of Tennesee, offered an amendment, to give permission to every poor man, the head of afami- ly, to enter a quarter section of land free of cost, on his furnishing a certificate of three freeholders that poor maui, the head of a family, and of good moriggha- racter. Mr. Ewina, of Pennsylvania—I move to amend by saying “Every poor man, white or black.” (Cries of * order.”) The amendment of Mr. Johnson wi Mr. MeDowatt, of Virginia, offered that lands which have already been in market ten years or more, may be entered at one dollar an acre; fifteen years, seventy-five cents ; twenty years, fifty cents; twenty-five years, twenty-five cents. ‘No person to enter more than three hundred and twenty acres, nor shall more than five millions of acres be brought into market r. The amendment was rejected. Ayes rejected. 49, noes 80. The amendment of Mr. Dromgoole, of Virginia, being under consideration, Mr. Vani t Ohi . moved to amend, by providing for unsatisfied Virginia military land claims, growing out of the war of the revolution. © (Layghter.) Mr. Sawyen, of Ohio, said that the amendment of his colleague was out of order. ‘The Criainmay ruled the amendment to the amendment out of order. Mr. Vance appealed from the decision of the Chair. And the question being taken, the Chairman's decision was sustained— ayes 75, nays 61, Some time was squandered in settling a point of order. Mesors. Dangacn, Houston of Alabama, BRINKERHOPF, Ratneun, Hamity and McKay severally’ offered amend: ments, which were iejected. No amenduients were agreed to. ‘The Committee arose at filteen minutes past three o'clock, and reported the following bill as it came from AN ACT To reduce and graduate the price of the public lands, and fur other purposes. Br te rnacted vy the Senate and House of Representa tives uf the United States of America in Congress assem fed, 2ba wl public lands which shall have been offered tur sule ten years or mure on tue first day of March, eigh- teeu hunured aud turty-seven, shall thereatter be subject to eutiy at one dollar per acre, unul the first day of | the Senate, viz :— | Mirch, one ibousand eight numdred and fitty ; all then remaiwng unsold, shall be subject to entry a seventy- five cents per acie until the first day of March, one tuuu- sand eight uuudred and fifty-turee ; and all then rewain- sng uPsuld, vail be subject to entry at filty acre Until the first day of March, one thousand wundred and fifty-six, When they snall be subject tu ot twenty-five ceuts per acre uuul the fisst day of J one thotistud eight utuded aud filty-nive. Sec 2. sind be it surther enacted, ‘i hat a!) public lands which, alter the fist day of March, one thousand eight | uundred aud forty -seven, shall have been offered for sale tea years or more on the first day of March, one thousand eight hundred and fitty, shall then be subject to gradua- tion and entry in like manner and at lifte periods of three years, and that all public lands which shall have been ed for sale ten years or mo 4, OF any subsequent one, manner to graduation and entry at like periods of three years, as they consecutively occur: Provided, That no one person, under the provisions of this act, shall be au- thorised to purchase more than one section at the two lowest rates of fifty and twe: five cents per acre Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, ‘That upon every reduction in the — of said lands which shall take place by the graduating process of this act,ethe occu- pants or settlers upon any of the said lands shall have the ht of pre-emption at such graduated or reduced prices, waich right shall extend to a period of six months from and after the dates at which the respective graduations shall take place ; and any land not entered by the res- pective occupants or settlers within that period, shall be liable to be entered or purchased by any other person until the next graduation or reduction in price shalt take place, When it shall, if not previously purchased, be again subject to the right of pre-emption for six montha, as betore, and so on from time to time as said reduction shall take place : Provided, That nothing in this ect con- | tained shall be construed to interfere with any right Which hay accruéd or may acerue by viitue of any act granting pre-emptions to actual settlers upon the public | jands. See. 4. And be it further enacted, That all nd parts of acts as provide for an exemption from | sition of taxes upon land sold by the United States for five years trom and after the day of sale, be, and the same are hereby, repealed. The previous question was moved and seconded, And the question being stated, shall the bill be read a third time ? the yeas and nays were ordered, and being taken, resulted—yeus, 83— 99, as follows :— Yras—Messrs. Stephen Adams, Bedinge’ ment y ave supported. ad. eral parties be heard ‘by thoir respeo- tive counsel in writing ; ond by themselves in.tividually and ore ‘enua, (or oraliy) if they shall desire thus to pre- sent their views to the Board That the several parties by lin the order in ed in their application to the Presi. | The Government (or Ross) Party; 2d, | rty ; 3d, The Old Settlers. That acopy of this order be given to cach of the differeut parties. | (Attest) SAM'L H. PORTER, Secretary to Commissioners. TWENTY-! TH CONGRESS, placing | Honse of Representatives, | Wasrnaros, July 10, 1846. THE LAND BILL of Mr. McCcenvano, @ resolution was ninate the debate ‘at 2 o'clock to day into Committee of the Whole on the 2 motion adopted to t The Honse we State of the Union. Mr. Me Jowets., of Virginia, gave notice of an amend- ment which he desigued to offer, with a view to recon- cile the conflicting views of members. Sir. Vixton, of Ohio, said that the subject of gradua- tion had been before Congress fors more than twenty years. The Senate hi sod bills for this purpose, but they had been as uniformly rejected in the House. The matter had never been more thoroughly or better de- Ddatedthan now. The Innd system was older than the cConstiva\ion, and was made by the fathers of the coun. try, and was nearly synonimous with tue war of the re- volution They had two great purposes in view—one was to supply the treasury, as far as practicable, from that Source, and the other was to fill up the country in the fastes' and best manner possible if gentlemen would study the history, st wonid be found that these were the ends thea in view. When we consider who projected this system, it will be apparen: that it belongs neither to the democratic or to the Whig party. It was older than the re. Ithad never been a party question | aud he could not bring himself to belie having such important influences will par- vty character, and be supported on that round. He believed tha: it would be kept, as hereto. ore, free trom party. But gentlemen say that the old machine is worn out, and they mnst throw it aside end | erect anew one. Therey however, was no fault in the j the vote by which-the bili was rejected—yeas, 90-—nay: Black, Bowlin, Boyd, Brinkerhott, Brockenbrough; Wil- liam G. Brown, Burt, Cathcart, Augustus A. Chapman, Reuben Chapman, Chase, Chipman, Cobb, Cullum, Cun ningham, Dargan, Darragh, Douglass, Dromgoole, Dun- lap, Paran, Ficklin, Fries, Giles, Hamlin, Haralson, Har manson, Henley, Hoge, Hough, George 8. Houston, Ed» mund W Hubaa, J B. Hunt, James H. Johnson, Andrew Johnson, George W. Jones, Ki 0, y Lu Sere, Lumpkin, Maclay, McClelland, McCle MeConnell, J. 5 McDowell, McGaughey, McKay, n P. Martin, Barclay Martin, Morris, Morse, yo . ris, Owen, Parish, Payne, Perrill, y; Relfe, Rhett, Roberts, Saw: Seddon, Leonard H. Sins, Simpson, Thomas Smith, Caleb B. Smith, Robert Smith, Stanton, Starkweather, St. John, Strong, J’homasson, Jacob Thompson, Tidbatts, Tredway, Wentworth, Wick, Woodward and Yaucey—s3 N lessrs. Abbott, John Q, Adams, Arnold, Atkin- ‘arringer, Bayly, Benton; Bi lanchard, Brod- , Milton Brown, Buihington Se fo i bell, J. G. Chapman, Clarke, Cocke, Collamer, © Cranston, Crozier, Daniel, G. Davis, Delano, De iMingham, Dixon, Dobbin, Dockery, Edsall, , Erdman, John H. Ewing, £dwin Ewing,’ F Giddings, Goodyear, Gordon, Grahamreenien Great Grover, Hiampton, Harper, Llias B. Holmes, John W. Houston, Hudson, Hungerford, Washington Hunt, Jo. | soph X. Ingersoll, Jenkins, Joseph Jobison, Dane r. King, Preston King, Thomas B. King, Leib, Lewis, Long, McClean, McCrate, James McDowell, McHenry, Mere vaine, Marsh, Miller, Mosely, Niven, Pencleton, Ram. say, Kathbua, Reid, Ritter, Julias Rockwell, Rockwell, Root, Sawtelle, Scammon, Scher, ance, Truman Smith, Albert bmith, Stephens, stewa: Stroum, Sykes,James Tho . Tilden, bo, Vance, Vinton, Wht White, Williams, Win throp, Woodruff, Young nd 90, So the bili w red to a third reading—eqniva lent to rejection, ovedA reconsideration of the vote. de to adjourn, but it did Lot pre- Mr. MeOrenxann—I would ask§the gentleman from North @arolina what is the object of moving a reconsil- orauon, ? (Cries of “order,” “order.”) @ Spraxex—No debate is in order. ~ Mr. Houston, of Alabama—The object in moving to reconsider, is to amend the bill, ‘The question was taken, and the House reconsidered Mr. Danint. mu A motion was vail. id, and nearly one half of this | amendment—»| James A. | » {ihe Qpeakor, those having beon 6 ts, voted in the | oe ‘anion guia cosurved on the third reading of , wi 4 Mr. Cons moved to amend, by striking out ater | ~ encting clause, and inserting what he would send to e chair. Mr. Cottamer moved to lay the bill and amendment on the table ; but before the question was taken, ‘A motion to adjourn was moved and carried—yens,91— nays, 96. Bartiwonr, July 9, 1846. Baltimore—The Wonderful Steeple on Christ Church. The weather continues decidedly hot, the thermome- | tor ranging through the day at from 87 to 90 degrees. Louis Cummings, the murderer of Leplat Carter on the 4th of July, has not been arrested yet, notwithstand- ing a reward of $300 is offered for his apprehension. He is believed to be still in this city, in charge of a commit, tee of the rowdy gang, in whose company he was at the time of the murder, who keep a strict watch on the movements of the police, and Warn him when danger approaches. ‘The distinguished poetess, Mrs. Amelia Webly, is now in Baltimore, ona visit to her relatives. She is a native of Maryland. andcan only be claimed by Kentucky as an adopted daughter. The most amusing affair in Baltimore, at present, is the new steeple erected on Christ Church, in Gay street. Itis aspecimen of the progress of the fine arts that should cause all her votarie: en in the most remote corners of the earth, to undertake a pilgri more to examine its fair proportion: teeple is not to be met with in any city, town, village, or hamlet, in the country, and, in all probability, he who looks on it on ill never, in all future , see its like again. most thrilling sur the horses look up and squeal for their wonder at at wealth of the church,upon which ted, and the liberal donations of our citizens to- n, led us to look for something grand, ure enough, we ha’ matchless steeple, one that no counterpart inthe known world. The great ar- ct, R. Carey Long, who can point with pride to ao y of hts fine models in our city, must look up at this last effort of hin genius with becoming pride. It has taken quite a different form from the original drawing, which was so much admired, and I rather anticipate that the credit of the alteration of his design is attributable to the scientific building committee, who have thus record: ed their names high on the scroll ef fame. For the infor mation of that portion of the scientific world whose af- fairs will not permit them to pay a visit to this shrine of the fine arts, I will undertake to describe it in a very few words. In the first one procure one of those eight cor- nered glass inkstands, and set it on the table before you, and then place on the centre of its topa tin candle ex- tinguisher of a conical form, and behold with admiration betore you an exact model of the new steeple erected on Christ Church. Old Trinity must hide her head with shame, and acknowledge that the ‘City of Monuments and Steeples” cannot be outdone in its devotion to archi- tecture. s bark, and the ie pi Aele The g pig it i oe dely 1oecei000 Maryieed tre sae, 7. $2000 Stock Boaxp, Jaly 10—$1000 Maryland 6' \s, 77° 7744; $1000 do do, 77; $2000 77 1000 do do, ‘ Ried, M1: $1066 do do, 1; 6ahres Baul of Baler Punapenrana, July 11, 1846, The heat to-day is greater than that experienced yes- terday. I send you the state of the thermometer at Bal. timore, and Washington, received by telegraph, com- pared with the thermometer here: Washington. Baltimore. Phi nc m 90, 94 2° gue EH i 9% Dg ol 11 103 July 16, 1845, was the warmest day last season—at 233 P.M. that day,the mercury stood 104. A lad named Thackara, eged about 12, fell from the roof of a printing office in Caster’s alley, four stories. high, this morning, and was taken to the hospital in ay condition. His thigh was broken, and his head muc! a iniores, that a concussion of the brain was sioned. “A lad named Buch, while bathing ina brick streets. was drowned this m . pond, near Broad and a The Rev. Henry Major, eee the pastor of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church of All Saints, a short time since, seceded from that faith, and has joined the Roman Catholic Church. To reward him in some measure for the station he has resigned, he has been appointed Profes- bo ag Hebrew and Belles Lettres, in the seminary of St. Charles. 5 Borromeco, a hand employed in loading the Te- cumseh, at Richmond, fell dead yesterday Froohe: ef. fects of the heat. The present clear and warm weather affords thefarmors a msec bape of gathering their crops, which.general- ly speaking, promises a fair yield. Business du week hasbeen languid and dull, as is usual, sea- son. The anticipated passage of ‘the Tariff bill has its effects upon the markets, and those who, from their poli- tical belief, apprehend disastrous romultt aah y*t) cau- tious in their movements, declining to sell.unless fOr the best paper. Tho late news from England has had no vi- sible e‘tects upon our staple articles. Stockwsof cotton j and woollen goods are complete and vateady, though business is still inactive. No all in the prices of coal, and thedemand for shipment stfll con- tinues ; 115 vessels were yesterday coal Port Richmond ; white ash $4; red $4'g; to 4%. Sales for city use $5a5% for Schuylkill and Le- high. Sales of cotton have been limited and no alteration tion of prices. Receipts 247 bales. Sales 560. Very few vessels offering for freighting to Live: i; prices nominal, 2s. for flour, 9d. for wheat; @nd id. for cotton sels plenty at $1,40 a $1,70 for Boston and Port- land, and $1 for New York. There was r demand | for flour for export during the first of the week, and hold- ers were firm. 2500 bbls fair and good brands sold at | $3.814¢ @ $3,873 ; 1509 bbls. fresh g: a $4 12%; | 2000 bbls. mixed western brands at $3.75, Exports dur. | | ing the week, 3383 bbls. flour; 2168 bois. corn meal, and 339 bbls. rye flour. The receipts of grain have been light, and prices, owing to scarcity, have slightly advan- ced; k 1000 bushels,chiefly Pennsylvania reds,soid at 90 a 92; white, 95096 ; Southern, 8788. Yesterday the | market was heavy at 9c. for prime quality. The shipments of cval this exclusive ot the business on tue Reading railroad, amounts to 184,802 tons; to this add 623,156 tons brought to the city over the Reading road, and the total is 707, tons The freight received on the Reading road dtring the last week, amounted to $43,161 64 cents. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. shs Pean’a, a 2M. 1 share Penn ik, 254. B nk of Kentucky, 90. bouds, 6's, 725,; 100% 0 New ¥: ork, July 11, 1846. Asurs.—There were I sales in Pots at $3 50a $3 53, and in Pearls at $40 $4 EY Bueapsrurrs.—There is but little doing in either fleur or grain. Genesee is held at $4 a $406; ; Michigan, $3 93% a $4, the latter figure for prime. Wheat is a littls f any mo- ld at 96 cents; Illinois, er to-day, then has been Jong time, and prices havo advanced 6 a 12 losing quotation is $4 12's a $125, Corn, ling at 48a 50 cents. Rye 70 cents. ‘he sales to-day were small, andat easier rally. The-amount reported was 500 bales. Livenroon Crassirication. | New Orleans Florida. Mob.4 Texas. = 6 = | better than oo) but after all there is nothi: ment transacted. Genesee 85 cents. Southern flour is noticed fora th gel ‘@ quote— Inferior. ppearal ‘the it crop, a ince, | learn that many fields are now considerably affected with | rust, and othersby the fly,and though many fields look re- pg |, there crop. farme: rd harvesting, and during the present week a large portion of the wheat in this county will fall before the cradle — Corn, barley, oats and potatoes, give promise of abun- dance. The Burlington Gazette sa ‘The crops in Burling- ton county have generally been apundant, The wheat has suffered from the fly in many places, while in others escaped entirely. The wet weather has caused much of itto sprout. ‘The little rye now raised in our ite has suffered greatly during the late rains. Of grass, yield has been almost unprecedented, and hay must at a very low price the coming fall ani winter. The | wheat crop has been so much injured by the fly in Salem and Cumberland counties, that probably not more than two-thirds, certainly not more than three-quarters of an erage yield will be obtained. ‘Ther 180 unfavor- le reports of the ravages of the fly in it Jersey.— _ hay crop, how: ppears to have been very abun- lant. The Clevelend Herald of the 7th inst., says :—Tho weather is al! the farmer desires, and the growing crops | were never more promising in this quarter. The injury to wh from rust will much than antic! ted eek age, and the yield in Lake region bids ir to be unnsually large. Considerable has been cut, and our farmers are now in the midst of their harvest. 3 Miss Part 3 dod, Dublin; G D'Olier, do; Dab Chuff, du; Marthews Newtik: M EA Evans, W R' Nelson, Peekskill, and 335 ia steerace. d Ship Oswego—Mrs Ringold. two. chil- Senanarent Mocs Myer, Mas H Eatdiow. Miss A L Myer; Miss M A U Lardiow, Mi tell, I J Myers, Sherry, J E Smith, N Avigno, GK Croewet, aq, and. 17 steerage passen he Prereu, N Bett Mrs Purse, and J W caeeenguitnintibtetn Passengers ay Cos iin te 9 i Mr Cunningham, ir r+ ok Coane dohe Wightman, James Wirhtaan, Alaba- Spen Berth Ayrshire, Seotl nd; R Chamberlain, Lon- Rev PUhnech, Major Lewis, B A; H Wager, Western- 0. ‘arib—J King, lady and 4 children; +5 a & co—915 by he 304 R.co—te canes super py onlenne aoe Oi Weymon & co~\ crate & | hhd A Seamon & co Troy N Y— Mi sleman-6 eritet te orders bales Compbell @ cont cask T crates Sinith—1 do J Lee & cos] pekg ds~1 pekg & W Panterton— | & Kneeland: an & con fas Pit lead Pollen & Coigate—138 sks J purseptold Hl | fase ‘A Mewtaldens dp KF ’ : i B pom il tapes Roving hi jilar f Proves, a 2 Tobie, Mes ts Ane: =i dow cxf sche | ok 3 ‘@hhds to order—4 case: Allen, N Mood Bbaitzicr—2 do GW Coit? do d Baylies Hfas Piovideace; to 746 hoses, railway ives tal Pa Pa, rs, ichardson New wi hio—2 cases jattersle io—! - Vari Newbury ington. &@e—l ease Opdyke & Hall 10 do Siote. Serore rox July9—Arr brig Forest, Varina, Newbury Sa eae Cakes arama tae | Ret Sela a” F Rooter asdlbed, Yorks ox bors be. | Colgate & Abbe—12 do &6 bales H Shildon & com1 box Watt jot ascertained. & Shen box Harnden & co—2 bales Grant & Barton—17 tes, Beal ‘co—10 cases do—2 bales 6 cases Wright See ae Ee, Connoman i Braud? bales Winte | ckys to order—9 bales and 4 pckgs Smith, H co 808 boxes tin plates Phelps, Dodge & com3 cks werp & Oskley—2 casks 2 crates © F A Herricks—3 By Last Wight’s Southern Mail. . y ks JM Ward—1. cbsk Hyslo LriMone, July 1—Arr Kirwan, 8t Thomas; pe retour Cenine sams Armee | ke Wate Garg Beer, asa Bas a eos casts tnd bale J A Peseil—1 do Win Benjy | Notth State’ Gaylard, Port Walthall. id, brig Coma ry, co—l cask Wolle & Gillespie & Steedwall—7 essks E earch Morey th, Mass; schr Convert, Hi eles St rho I—4 cases al bale Chester, Clark &co—9 cases R& | Mas. Sid. bag Keut, Allen, Point Isabel; schrs Couvert, De- marara; Arietes, it mson & col cask HT Coop | bales and 11 cases Brothers & com1 cases and 1 tterfield, Brothers & co—7 cases D Oakley & co—33 J Gibson & co—I cask [bbotsou & Horner—3 bales Riggs it & co—5 baies Lane ‘do. gue Wh 9—Cld bark Clarissa Perkins, W Indies — ortland, Williams, Eldridge, Boston; Excel, Achron. pr | Jenkii 1 case and 2 bales G Pearce—5 casks H Calhoun July 11—Arrschrs Mary, Thomas, H>vani fo chs and'd cnses € obbint—15 cases aud 1 bale Pu Lamon: Eugico Rose, Gaines, Ny ork ewart—1l cases W Whitewright—10 bales MeCall & fo Soot : Te norte h, —1 bale and 3 ¢ ses W W Summies & co? casks Lf’ ‘ we Clark, Br) eLevi aa ‘ip f wT i—i do ES Clark—4 bales Toohuuter & Sill—2315 bars | wr i Ht ie a4 - Peay BB ol hone | 0 Order—2 cales Brown, Seaver « Dunbar—7 casks J wae os oH Pere oar 3 bw | erwood—2 crites 1 cask WH &U Melatyre—I c By, Rgoata, do; Denmark, ‘ith, dodo; JL W Providence; Si Yorks D M Messerole, Young, do; | i chitl & co—1 do H Baylis—i8 do and 22 bales Allea, o—~1925 bars and 30 bandies iroa Egleson &Battell—3 caves Fright, Savage & Latimer—24 do and 3 bales do—l! bales & N ith, Fall es Bowen & pe Nemse—$¢ comtge i Conldwell & co y 2 do Inguidsby, 11 & C4—5 cases z mk Golf, OWayslint de Jamnec Wray” MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. Hed 0 QUACKERY.—Dr. Morrison has been engaged for over Dales and 2 cases 25 Fears n the success{ul treatment of all forms of priv lows, Wadsworth & mercurtal and syphilitic S—I case & lcask, Horat- | jaorrhoa and debility, t kie, 1 exse—Warren & Townsend, | case & M. holds no communion with 'S Weston & col cask Rdwin i ded surgeons. is London diploma, with the signatures of the court of pkge “<1 do GW Betts—1 case Hyslop & | aminers of the Koyal College of Surgeons, inel Sty pate ind Wiliams Baeerd neler Cniohen tee Oneenes Oe hatkeen tation teal te hs of Leask order—2 cases J Nicholson— & 9 bales fhe 20435 Fulton st etters attended ro. dy!1 rh 9 cases & 2 bales Adverned Strong—8 bal leit, Sturges & Shaw—3 cases Brace B &'2 ales Collin, Bradley & com ca: ask Walsh & Mallory—26 cases & 14 bls Gillilow & cool Sands, Fuller Buraham & Hunt—3 Huut, Dombmann & co—3 WM # & comI Richards, Bassett & Aborn—50 tons coal C hall—1 C-King & co 14K B Kemble, LaGa—Brig Chitres—600 quarter casks wine, 101 boxes | i 32 bales liquorice root, 97 do door mats— 2 inn bis wine, A bundles liquorice 177 quarter do., 5 100 quarter casks 42 half boxes rai- 1 ‘ebster— MEDICAL OFFICE. DE JOHNSON, 17 Deano street, near Chatham streey, 30 Toa tie cone "Phe Doctor's ork ta nt putation for skill fa those old balf-cured cases that have ex Eifed thr years, is pre-eminent. Gilet, stricture, ulcers upon the body, or 1g the throat or nose, pains in the aead and boues the aulge ip he gn Be ER ventiou from business. : iylo atere THE SILENT FRIEND IN NEED. BERNETHY’S BOTANICAL PILLS, are a secret habit in- and 216 half boxes do. wi Rol in half bxs do.7 quai ed lo, ‘es, Goalrey ns; 341 Rall 00>8% quarter nl i for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictur bales corks, 40 hens olives, Thomas Helkea—78 quarter | Urethral Discharges, Irritation of the. Kidneys, Se! ibe, 40 indian Bila, to.0nder. ‘eakness, aud for all diseases proceeding from unrest $ pial S, or the solitar destructive habits of yo portations. : Domestic Im) s w ORLEANS—Ship Dade 3 Pag of hhds CH Leverich—84 49 posed cutirely of yegetable ingredients, which invigorate the organs of generation, and cure the above dis- eases sooner or more effectually than any other medicine ever Herbert & OL d— is CW Field—i974 saeks 4 irs 1 guitar box 814 hides 58 bales 250 empty hhds 100 empty | Giscovered. ‘ ; a Ek Colltus & co—35t bales F Bixetoro—100 barrels | “orale at Apothecaries’ Hall, 26 Catherine street—Price er—200 bbls Mulford & 1502 sks James | $1, with directions. jy8lw*m & Wat arper—173 bbl |—4000 pigs lead C H Bry- ews th i—1 ck Perts & Mo ton—1 ck H G Crauo— Bogort, SECRET DISEASE CURED, ic Physician that understands hi: & co—3 khds street, bey Dy magi ache weakness and entra seerinenee fa from excess gr enrty imgconer heat in} Saye IDNEVS, DISEASE OF ie BLADDI R » and those various urinary affections, whic ignorantly called Gravel or mene. ‘and oa which, who er nay covsult him, may dey on receiving the most faithfuljand deliberate stteution. He dwems it proper, alsa, reto preseut (0 the publ remarks oa. i¢ the following most interesting] STRICT! RE AND ITS CURE. This being very little understood, although the most fre- quent and important consequence of disease—in a i ich pains was taken to explain its : as en ite ve fact that stricture frequeutly extn tare not iu the least aware of it. . however, os; too m uch space, the following remarks ‘will be coatn tain circumstances which will enable one to judg fas this complaint or uot, end ite proper meats Of cure, Among other things it was remarked, it was by no m necessary that ‘stream of urine should be obstructed o diminished, ing ease of stricture; this iu toa inbed cases pens to be s ja vally. of early cases, theve the mind and uervous system, rather] wre are, however, three circumstances 4 ce: s itis ouly when inflammation hap, with regard Co other effects, especi: are observed to fall wy than the part itself, hich fiarly” belong to stricture, and, especiall when they meet together, should never be lost sight of, bu Tead to iuimediate means of cure. Many other symptot Tn arid as bm yt tr to ntrietere iat Tocmewhife the Ipllowing tures belong toattiotare ha is cant stage, and when it is so easily and certainly removed. ‘1° Brat of theve relates t HE MANNER OF URINATI een alread Ph Sy ge a na fict not pg dale hat hit djusted, that “ )» this, trifling on It may 9 strong suspicion. Not that tuis drop or two can proceed from no other canse w ever ; but, certainly nostrieture can exist without it. text is 7 THE TI ro GONORRAG@A MAY HASE REM Phy 3 U eda Gonorchass thot Tatts only, Sptby-erthp vost retqeans cereed banesare: Tt isnot ity, so much »s soe of time its gl stage e remained, that is to velthorat prodacige Mosetare: (enone piomeais waenliy ae dhspored to Stich other: if however, it, should] Sryjcture than nother, have continued from six to eight weeks, le oftime at] least would strengthen any other suspicious circumstance, ae eR RECT A STRICTURE HAS. DEON THE, N. Nothii more certain than the effect of Su lot thal vidual | bur it isso common, in oned gree or other, that the writ rarely sees a case of Stricture in which the ‘patient does nt observe that he is not so active or capable of business a formerly. This is aserious fect. ugh littl that, as th acts upon easily imagine so powerfull e Organ Practice for ten ye ing all the boasted nostrums, been salivated an: pitals, without benefit. ‘who wish to avoi and ignorance, and keep their constitutions free frot and mercury, should apply without delay to 143% Bowery. from 3 to & o’elock, +. M- myvi6 im*r Renda a MADE iccaly mankiostory ofthe in the United States. “Any ed, should always apply to forty years, es 8 Johnsou— Comstock & co—|_ es Gouthworth & co 2 trunks EJ Maloond—2 bxs_ Stilwell & Moutrose—1 cs A ‘Crane--46 bbls Spofford & Tillotson—20 emp; ‘assart & co—100 do bbls J Taylor & son—1W0 pigs lead Pol- & Colgate—223 bales to order. MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 12. th to be maker, who las been ft ml5 Im’ ™ mM PHILOSOPHY OF WUOKMD 41! Moon RISK + 9:56 IN THE SKIN. 29 | MioM Waren U1 e MANY YOUNG PERSONS—especially those of fall habits, or who ludulge in rich food—are very much an- Cleared. noyed by the appearauce of of the vi Se, on th sapling Ships Norman, Spavin, Brazos Santiaxa; Florence, (Brem) | nose, ou the upper Lip, mbling ‘Paulson, Lisbon, apson; Maria Helena, (Chil) , * " hl d, a small wormelike substance protrudes, aves, Conte iat Gye Racers 2 faving black head. ‘The supposition however, that they ar¢ fesmith & Wa ward, ‘Thies, Gotteuburg, E fh sertity worms, te, cepemorags: “Shane pets ape pesariened bieht; Elizabeth, Jordan, Portland, Buuker & Place. Bi by au undue accumulation of the fatt ares pamich i ¢ Pa Tweed, (Br) McDougall, Windsor, NS, Soule, Whine ted from the blood for the parpose of bubricating the akin, and Co; Wolgast, (Prus) Perers, Flush W Weisser this overplus chokes up the pores and coucretes. ‘The ' (Port) Coelho, Bad N Honing the ai adjeres to this greaay aubetance, nd 7 Boston, Nesmith e black speck. is gives the fi dirty and disgusti < sorted to, is not only painful, ently % My often the over distension of the pores eauses inflammatio¥and Piltre valy eertala remedy for this iffectio ia to wesh the Sane certain remedy for this affection isto w wjth warm water, aud GOURAUD'S Italian Medicated Soap. Baluumore; Ce which ts ali fallible in the removal of tan, freckles, sallow- rocket (easselohans Hama or Yaimouths Neva | mein reduess, pustules, ringworm, morphew ra ‘Ashland, Payne, Boston. : SE ees ea Te ee a ee Friday-—bark St Aun, (Br) Richards, Nova Scotia. for Shaving. GOURAUD'S Foudre Rabie is warren hip New Yous Crenper fom Liverpool, June 2 | dtr Tighe gry bees rich and unehangeale bse ke i ‘ rapper, iverpool, a ye res or gray . . ylihmase, to cH Marshall. Eschanged siguals Ww ith bark OURAUD'S Li uid Rouge 1s designed to impart to pallid June 21, in Jat 45 40, lon i Oewegs, Johnston. 16 days from New Orleans, with Fist Laupmemtaatieuet Uneee Srticles ERC . . This can only be done by pi baer ah Collins Leftthe city the 18h ult, and the rareeme te hoes a Walkeratrest, tie, th the rose. See ie ataumcanttia those tericlag should be purchabes wg them at Dr. Fe- tore FROM Broad a y oT iT i f Jordan, 2 Milk street, Boston, and of druggists geue- andses nStanton Fron,” 7 om New Oflsans with | iy hroughou the Union: aE ime i ls % a , Jane 8, with mdse, to WE s . 7 % P Watan, Cut tom Sew ork is St Themen Sak | Broadway, wholesale an ruil Manufacturers of ar<hing wind, which hove the brig oa her beam ends. and washed | Writing, Dressing and Jewelry Boxes, Mink aces ket, Watch, Ring, jate neatly arrany to ellers show cases Souls Fh she and fitted to ‘order. Also, Tray near every thing off deck, lost caboose, cooking utensils, | reve to contain watches, ‘trig Carib, Clark, 11 days from Pictou, NS, with coal, to Y rings, keys, pins, thimbles, pencils, &¢ Foster & Nickerson. vvasiety ‘of the i 4 and ‘Brig Allen King, Manson, days from Boston, with mdse, | Aj Tariety, OF the above articles constantly on, hand and “gehe Citizen, Allen, Harwich, with fsh Rent, Was Cee Sd Schr Cynet, Smith, Pniladelphia, with coal. CHURCH'S VEGETABLE LOTION. aad Hivens, Tuiner, Bern. w peor, 4 My wglusble Comsetio Pil A af oes an prin . Decker, Vii , With apples. in, particu! i ie es, Schr M Parker, Parker, Virginia, with apples. ges Bons Fgh "Tha use of the Lomos tetter, tan, freckles and ringworma, Schr Empire. B for a short. time, will establisi use. with coal, ish a clear and brilliant co nplex- rr, Philadelp! Sloop Saml Dayton, Decker, Virginia, with apples. ion, Sold in bottles at 75 ceuts each, at 188 Bowery, corner Below. of Spring street. Also by Mrs. Hays Brooklyn. Ship Birmingham, Robinson, 40 days from Havre, in ballest | _my!6lin*m - and passengers, to master, : OHN MULLIN respectfully informs his frends and the Ship United Kingdom, (Br) Teulon, from Liverpool, My public that he has REMOVED from his old stand, No. 206 31, with passengers to J Mc Murray. Broadway, to No. 3 BARCLAY Street, a few doors from Iso, and 3 brigs—unknown. Broadway, where he continues to import and manufacture Salled. double aud single barrel Fowling Pieces, Rifles and Eistola, Ship Waterloo, for Liverpool Paseeteate ste ct aly oritee toes Es rials ap general, to be sold low for east ph ni on Noties to Bariners, pacble oan oe Pee eee Ne teers Lieutenant Cornell, of the Revenne (utter Jackson, has placed a blue fla« on the wreck of the brig Sutle), bearing from Cuttyhuuk Light House SW by 8, distant 4 miles, in 9 fathoms water. Foreign Ports. Barmen, about June 5—id brig Wellingsly, Davis, Balt, with passengers. 5 (MEDICAL "NOTICE. i rt. | $300 “WF ltboterelt street near Chatham | the means of curing a certain private disease ‘eof two days. I be. sold, under certain Festeictions, for $300 be charged from $5 £0 $10 Havana, June 28—In port, bark Horatio, Hall, for Cowes, | for a perfect cure. Further information may be had at No.3 isdays, taken up at £110 4; going mshiy Ariosto, Fabius; fm | Roosevelt street, York. 3y6 lw Boston} also, an Am bark. “Sid, bark Verona, Howes, for P. AEE DELNONICO are nanny Cowes. « [riends aud the public, that their u jroad- Jenemir, June 26—No Am vessels in port. : way, No. 25 corner of Morris street, is now comp'eted and vn id brig Science, Herrick, N | will’be opened on the Ist of June next orl i No pains have been spared to render it one of the fortable in the city, and as well as strangers wants and comforts attet my 26 Im%r FORT INDEPENDENCE HOUSE. JRAMILIES wishing to find board ia the country for the plaee, on the Ea summer, can procure pleasaut roo: t thi lelightful i bank of the Hudson River, at the entrance Sava Cuuz, Cuba, June 20,—Barque Chas William, K a for Boston, 15 ¢ RINIDADY nA, June 24.—In port, barques La Grange Porter, for Boston, 22; Chesapeake, Parker, for do 4 ds: brig Betsey & Jane, Brevoor, do do, Sld, 2ist, brig Pensacola, Hailett, for Portland. wi s. Boston. July 30.—Arr, ships Olive and Elizs, Weeks, Ha vane : barks Lawrence, Harding, Baltimore; Mary, Wheiden, ues barks Lawrence, Harding, Balt e Highlands, near Peekskill, by making early application E Mary A the subseri Basie, Saute Crazy Oe twers V. TRUESDELL. ey “SURGO UT PROSSIM.” AUL H, DENNIS AND J. MARTIN BOTNER, arraguagas, Tespectfully inform the public, that, they have opened 3 Sarah Kirzabeth, Tarbut, the house No. # NASSAU STREET, immediately oppo- Wall, NYork; Relief, Sawyer, NYork site the Seconn Wann Hoten, where they will be happy Sanger, Steyeus, rk ; Schra Cysnet, Smith, Jeremie; | to see their friends and others who may be disposed to favor a ke. trinidad, Marcia, Sunith, Washington, NC; | them witha call. Their Ban will at all times be well William Wiison, » Frederieksbur WR | phed with the very pest of Wines and other Liq vo Geun, Shute Cigars Ke. Nortou, Sultana, Pabbut: ‘Figer, Peary | Messrs. Dewnts & Botwen asanre their friends that every Mary Augusta, Hewes; Italian, hicke effort will be made to sustain the repusation they have so lon. Zealand, and Republic, Yates, Phila ; enjoyed, and they are confident of rake of the comforts and wre ving satisfaction to all Vain. juxuries of their house Sawye : 8 Morris, , Phila, for Jasper. Hamilton, N Yor! Lovell, NYork; Brid ws dy Pressey, NYork,'afler being ash Toddy RK = and; Fran! 4 ooster. an lelaide, Sampson, ork; 3. toi is i a Monomoy, Nickerson, NYork. ‘Telegraphed, back Gent | B's the tNiie ie naneed, nemoTe jaform his friends and Green, fm NWorky ack Austin. im Cienfiexon. Signal for ion aa prepare forbear rece TE, Sa robably a packet. 7, oth tt teh Wolcott Ryder, NYork: Cld, ships Faneuil Hall, Bangs wo following how Ha'lett, Maulmein, eam) Brighton, at the following hours, vi vec from nd Calouttay Drew, \ Orle: brige Ava, Elbridge Ruff, Preton: Oscar, Hiram ‘Trefethen, 4,1 A.M. to load for Barbadoes. Cli. oth. sch Hanover, (new,) 2, 6PM. barks Lennox, Uberlin; brigs Brothers, jeans ache Carolitic. Sehr Ha over Tassd | _ Pavilion, New Brighton, Jan which cla 6t! r varnah, has not sid. she = os 7 Charlestown, but hauled in at Long wharf to THE SHADES HUTE: locomotive. Batn—Arr Sth, brig Fex, Nortan, §t Thomas; Rio, Lind- | sey, Turks Island, via Boston, sth 64 Reade Street, West Side of Broadway. HE Subscriber respectfully informs his friewds and the th, schs Henrietta, ! Brookings, Savannab; 7th brig Consuelo, Hathorne do ee -y Se atm ny + aR oy CHanteston—Arr Sth inst, schr Maria M Klotts, Warren, | York. The satisfaction which he has hitherte Sagua In Grande 5 dys. | The brig Science, for N York, sailed | given to hisnumerong friends and customers, white " |g ond Cig brig Tam O'Shanter, Sensev eg Ist Doutts | 06 :'Phe Shades,” in Thames street, he flatters himself wil aranty to all who may ronise him in his new ests Headed shot Re Li pok, re mner, hence for ishment, whi fort on hit il wanth i. Havana. CI'd ships Sullivan, Waite, N York, Darque Con: | the comicuenes ofthe cer bart will be wanting to meri voy, Hamphrey tor TT i Shops, Steaks, Welsh Rarebits, Poach y Trom Arr 3d, schs Mary n ed Eggs, &e., will be served up in a superior style. Richmond; Iles, Crockett, ond Aurel randy New The room will be regularly supplied with city papers, as York: 8th. DB Keeler, Thorndike do, 's: sachs Gran- | well ase full supply of foreign pepers, by every ainel ville. Whittier, fora Suuthern market, Enro YAMES EVANS New Brorokp, July 9—Arr Dateh galliot Amalin, Mug | mie ‘0, Joad oil for Europe, Arr 8ih, sche a, Luce, Phiin; Mary Elizabeth, Smith, do. Sid ship ioenmb, Pacific Ocean, Ares, Jaly 98d schrs Moselle, Ellis, Phila; Robt Thompson, do; Lron, Lewis, do, hs B Watson, Townsend, Phila; Newnvnyrort—Below York. loth, brig Adelaide, Bray, frem ‘once. New Onveans—Arr 2d inst, ship Norfolk Roger: gabe mua do Bocunl run JUNE, NA tORe MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INST). ry ‘15 Chambers street. ASS FUCCESSFULLY TREATED. SUC 3 Phrtial deafness. 4 Pain in Jeft side. 3 Incontinence 4 Impotency. ) Fish, Bre rig Chas Ferdinand, Fechter, Bremen. ¢ | Md Seminal weakness, +hout mere: ships Franktield, (Br) Mitchell, Liverpool; Severn, Cheever, | # Gonorrhara. 2 Falling of the bladder. Al Wm Gi Sitolle ej 1 2 Cancer of the womb, under rig Marsell treatment. Pensacola; V 6 Falpitation of the heart. Leonidss, (Yue tan 3 Acute theamatism, ee Brazos Sani 2 Tain in the hone Lith wit, off Gun Key Light, parted company with ship Li 12 Cases debitity no, for this port. ‘Towboat Pramnix left the 8. W. Pass on the ‘appetite from Ist at I0 o'clock, P. M.—reports nothing in the offing. Ship it Pharsalia ‘Went to sea on Ist inst. Ship Lapland on the bar | 4 prostate gland. 1 Foreign bey, Ly oat of jund ont. ysentary. a hii lamed eye. PuiLavryrnta, July 11.—Art brig Anconite, (new) Parke, | 3 Cases of gieet 2 Determination of blood to port; North Ameri Bradbury, Machias; Belle, Vose, | 2 a. ihe hy . obbinson; Alphege (n rown, Lubec; Mary Jane | $ Cases balanitis. 5 Exami: to detect disea- mond, Lubec. Sehr Amphibious, Smith, New York: 1 Hemorrhage urethra. ses of the Iw ator, fag Sh ee carey, to ry es | y of the cornea. 2 Cases of cho! mi, any; Amanda phelia, Chase ork. Cid bri; JOC JI y] Grigans, Beaman, St. Thomas, ete; Emily Cammings, Sage: | 4 1 SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS AND CURES. igua,-ete.: Brazilian, Hitchborn, Salem; Adelnie G. | ¢ U ‘ tonsils removed Washbufs, Matson, Dighton, Mass: Burman, Sirgent, Loxton; | ‘tang from a jazelei joston: Hector, ite, do; Porto Rico, 4 \ Correll, do: sche Mary Hammoud, Hamilton, Dorsey | 2 ,00¢Tton for squinting veral ar Sage, Johuson, West Point: Ariadne, Bayliss, Providence, | rew directly: pee © Eliaa Lawton ‘Comet, Hartford: Isane Lockman, ‘Hvirin Frachen, ana reqwi ark: Lot Post, Hartford; Joseph Brown, May, Provie ¢ dissection for dence, Henry Chase, Rogers, Norwich: Cinderclin Gravel, ie dasiepaton, on Bryant, Bryant, do; Cynosure, Waite, Porc | ysted tumor re- rey zabeth, ‘Rogers, N Yor n, Patterson anced from s gentleman's cutting of burn- Nickerson, do; Mary & Susan’ Fullerton ant ing, Hi ‘wing — Norwich; Mary, Kellum, Peek- 1 Uvula removed. wman, Sing Sing Isaac H Borden, Dun- sloop ayiph, TuthPN Havens barge t Pottsville, Miner, do.’ ys tve": barge Mare, Portiaxn—Ardth, sch Kate Aubre of 1 Amputation breast; the operation took cancer the inst, ar a atr’t. and was + and wi y. Chandler, Phila; 9th nessed by Dr. & Parmly brig Aldewus, Drinkw: Tarks Island, several others, The witnessed by Dr Childs, ‘Rovipencer, duly ‘Arr seh jerry, Kelley. ady was 70 years old, and Dr. King, and m: tn Jackson. (new) Winchell, Phila; Scituate, Baker recovered. She has nearly Southport, Gorham, N York. Below. a deep lads ‘he poor attended to between 9 and 10, in the mu * ft Nd Albert Vinal, Nicho H. BOSTWICK, i. D., ip Sarah Ly jyl0 2w®re Attending Surgeon and Physieran beg hen L. DUGAN & BROTHERS, rt, Leeds. Phila. comer of Broad: A htnst, schr T Frelinghuysen, Bogart, N t manage, as me by and | Seer y, Thom: rs received at 12 1 Isaac Mead, Brown, lenry street, a did medium, the sexual organs, re-act upoa the miud. nie how Wigs CHGS Telnet heh ne trang pane ot world. As the cure of Stricture proceeds, theecevicy, of mi pect to the care of Stricture—this, it is gratify: Pelger of late years in the treatment of this complaint. In , in the hands of proper and experienced one, cu of Stricture is now accompl in as many days as former! it demanded months, | Many persons consult the writer who come on business to this Fre deny ashort time only, but retuz perfectly cured, though it has been a source of ‘trouble anxiety lor years. To those who cannot leave their homes, writher furnishes jar means of cure, togethes with his “Privat h has an int . giving every ject, and written in ainest manner; and which can be safely sent to any distance, . Itnow remains only to add that the author, Dr. Ral; ves hisentire attention to Disorders of the Us nerative Organs, and that, in the treatment of Stic and of Gravel, ia every form, he can with confidence a knowledge and experience not possessed by any physi ph in this country. o it age faithfully replied to, and ma; bo adureased either to" Ws Geosnwics fen artes 800 low Post Office. : ‘ ‘The author formerly felt it mcumbent on him to give ual ification: statement of his own medical several most eminent names an ever, to his nov pa MEDICAL CARD. Sorin New tat nate ite ttweneanes. o of 196 Ful bracing the following subjects, viz :—Matrimony, Im} Me BStiky caveat: tuveicine teins ete ( explained, with a compreh ition of the nature modern weatment_ of Syphili sms, Go orrhopa, Gleet, Strictures, Semi: ites, Nec-| turnal, Emissions, and all t from self} ation, The Boeror has mn years city, h toned diseases ; and f xtensive practice and long. perience in investigating the pathology of the various struc- tures o! generative organs, he guarantees, in all cases he ae and. radical cure. fiuburg and Philadelphia ; also, his hono jegree from the State of Louisiana, are sus} in frames in his office, 196 Fulton street. Persons ata distance euclosing $1, can have a of his) late work, accompanied wil embraces all di incidental to feanat: All letters pr and addressed.o Dr. H. Fawcett, 106 ve due attention. myl9 Im*r ton street, wil MEDICAL ADVICE. en | ex} ith one wi DOCTOR LAMERT is stil confidently consulted at his office, 63 Gold street, between Fulton and Beekman as Hature his treatment being mild| Tejaires neither mercury, restraint iu diet, or business pursuits. Kecent cases cured in'3 of ILITY, NERVOUS OK CONSTITUTION AL, sr ving 8 too frequent in of the. ith,and there! 1H} bo ee Seg tate of ire STICTURES, 2 divease irequently patent being the least aware, tof uninitiated medical wi raat ment of unisitated vend Se cae eter ane jim the city, guarenties a perfect cara or no charge CS ee ee ee etal GSice $2 Gold virect. Open from@ A.M. to9 P.M. NO CURE NO Pay. ! PPR. CORBITT, 19 Duane street, member Di igter Surgeons Londou, say be Consulted jefe treatment of certait felicate diseases. A practice of four to vi diseases, eusbles Dr. C. wo ent it Cases No merenry used, nor restraint in ds i juures cured 18 one or two weeks with soatecoy nstiroTioNaL Deaitity.—Those individuals, whoheve wadulged i cori, habit” can postvely be re ored to health andasociety. Remember, frees vex! door to Dr. Johnson's. ee eater THinp Evrtion. THE PRIVATE TREATISE, - This little work will be found inval Ist, it Lain tof that CLOSELY HESEMBLE those 0 Preveuts unneci Tinocent disorders «certain ature, : alarin and expense. "Few are aware ba eptions ccteine 05 tis ject. ‘i iY Vt same the author's own practice, which eusbles shore wien preter it be is Sager ie setae, eee rd. Te also. exp) ; ENT woile of cate thatean be found howherenine ce ee No oth ke but this gi A instruc! to enable an individual to cUnE MIMsELY, though severd pretend to do so, The Pri Lt can be had only at 88 Greenwich a1) or mt by post an! id. The autior cos (except y,) or by on oars, Guavee, and. thoop soroas oner spvevs, Gray: ASK. OF ADDER, &e., and un hy ou receiving the most feithful an title ‘the above work is as nearly as possible je8 bw —— et iw MEAD THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMSNTS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, 6 ST! ‘1, MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE a HE MEMBERS of the New an Cinna ee an ey, i for the % continue to direct — {airing medical treatment, a safeand perensgt capone aropariegincly teyensed op puke vomits be" iv two i Gollege op the first uppesrance of chars amount of suffering aud time may. be thas the members of the College, for any. yeare cipal hospitals in Hurope, tor the olaints, attends for consultation ‘dai ly Rare~Advice and Medjenue IMPORTANT TO COUN’ Pi living in th and fading it IVALIDS re irs ae graeat bese byt are aero es e 7° ek ir i iy 2 kts 3 craction, slosing $f TFIc FILLS. ‘mocom ee the result of twenty years’s oxperience ‘Unarite in are thelr cle ventory Professor pan, as ry ate G4 Winer me tee any ether remede cidhoee aint ee arent ange wridh the stowaak, or ‘continemeut “fs per 5 ey D © ern of TL Tecotnmended for all si it iv ttapotenee str any kind. & MIXTURE, TV, as Vee ure of primary Lt 1 , OF ipipaictous use of imereury, oF uhnialfal mp Persons suspecting venerial taint remai: safe after hav cleansing the syutern with ths jury les at $1 ‘in enses Niy packed aud sents all farts ofthe Uae CONCENTRAT. A 4 PARILLA GENTLAI D REPARED by lew York Colle: edict PUETARED by lor tao euppreceton tr nciny 22d This retmed and highly concentra j the purifying qual and curative powers of herbs is con! iy recommended by the College net of Sarsaparilla at present before t om Cases Gorvantee B.A vei © open dkwrre liberal diseoant assy 10 alse \ iaygoraged i S$ RICHARDSON, MoD.“ 9% Nessan street, New York ° has parts of the Union, e