The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1846, Page 4

S coteeeiahesensimamninenumniieteneme metal are in # bad way. We must have a habeas corpus | for the corporal bedy of Joon K Kane. Farher itchi» can’t make it out. The doctrines of 98 and ‘99 will not apply to cold iron, They are si- lent ‘:pon the subject of « and trace clains As the warehou-e t will lose his millon a 2 cent ot j reduction now stands his will fall shor f million by at least half a million—as the tariff bl now stands there is a glimmering of a possibility, very faint, bot still q glimmering, that bis schedules, «chedule E incly. ded, will all be demolished, and that we shall break up, disintegrate, fly asunder, and eXPiode in mise-liancous row, “And here We leave you tll to-morrow morning. Sorrowtully, Tue Doctor. Wasutneton, July 14, 1846, Tie Water Witch—A FPight—The Railroad to the Pacrfic. - There are no vessels on the stocks at our Navy yard, but atthe wharf there is a little iron boat, , called the Water Witch, built ori lly to con- vey water to our vessels of war at Nocfolk. She was taken to Phiiadelphia some time since, and hud her proportions increased, and a new set of machinery put into her, by contract, somewhat on the plan of the Princeton. But I was told yes- | terday, by one cf the e:nployeesof the yard, that the machinery does not answer, and is to be re- moved; and, further, that wheels are to be placed on her sides. It is thought that something will | be made of her, and that she can be profitably | employed in the Gulf, Ldo not know the vaiue ol the vessel, butit seems te me the repairs and alterations will come to more than it will ever be worth. Several days ago, a man, formerly a clerk in one ofthe departments, was so ungallant as to abuse, on the public avenue, a lady with whom he had boarded. “The lady’ called on a young gentleman to protect her; and while he was re- Moustrating, the man strack him with a stick, breaking the collar bone. The gentleman had siepped from his store to geta drink at the pump near by, and, having a tumbler in his hand, he threw itatihe man. The tumbler surack him in the eye, and almost cut it outof its socket. The gentleman, itis sad, regrets “hat the missile had so bad aneifect; but, under the circumstances, there can justly «ttach no blame, A Very iureresting report was inade_yesterda from the Committee on Roads and Canais. x number of wemorials had been refered to then, in favor of the construction of a raiiroad from New York to the Pacitic ocean, and the report udverselyefor the following reasons :—** By refer- ence to the mup, it will be seen that the proposed route 18 HOt on the top of a rauge of mouniains, but, like all other similar routes, thr ugh lotiy ran, it passes through gorge-, and numerons detiles, overhung by rocks, and by mountain peaks of th vost terrific alutudée. ‘hese mountains, through and among which the asked for railroad would run, are from seven thousand to sixteen thousand fect high. In two places the road would have to be eight thousand fuet above the level ofthe sea. Aud these vast solitudes the saow must necessarily drilt in heaps of mountain mag- nitude; and it is said, lies unmelted during the greater portion of the year. If the artof man could, by any possibility: contrive to remove at a Teasonable expense, these vast masses of snow, it could not prevent a return of the labor every wintry storm, And these storms appear late in the spring, as well as early in the jull, for the rains of lowlands are allindices of snows in the mountains. When it rains in the valleys it gene- rally snows on the mountains, except in very warm weather. Aguin, if the immense masses of snow to be removed extended buta few miles, the difficulty might be overcome; but when the great lengiti of the road over ihe snowy region i eon-idered, the difficulty becor es insuperable — Sixteen hundred and sixtyefive miles of the road are upwards of half a mile high, and eight hun- dred ivetover.” Therefore, it is safe to say that the work could not be accomplished for one hua- dred millions of doliars, The committee, however, have reported a bill appropriating $25,000 for a'survey of the Upper issouri, Celumbia, and Clark rivers, and the north passage of the rocky mountains, for the purpose of ascertaining the possibility of opening a cheap and easy communication bet een the navigable waters of the Missouii and Columbia rivers, and to estimate the probable cost of con- structung such improvements. Feuix. House of Representatives, Wasnixaton, July 14, 1846, THE GRADUATION BILL. The Srraxen stated the question to be on reconsider. ing the vote by which the main question on the bill and amendments had been ordered to be put Mr. McKay withdrew the motion, and moved a call of the House. The Sreaxen inform order. Mr. Sari, of Connecticut, toacoomplish a similar ob- Ject—to allow time for members to arrive—moved that the House adjourn, and asked for the yeas and nays, were taken ‘The question was decided in the ne. 8 6, nays 153. jon was stated on agreeing tothe amendment ment, of Mr McKa: Mr. MeGauonry asked to be excused from voting, and gave asa reason, that he had paired off. Mr. Scuexcx—TI move to reconsider the vote by which the House refused to adjourn. The Srzaxxn—The motion is gut of order. Mr. Screxcx—I believe no intervening busines deen transacted. [Afiera pause] Mr Speaker, lieve no intervening busivess has been transacted, and therefore | suppose my motivn is in order. The Srxaken—Uhe vote by which the House refused to adjourn cannot be reconsidered. ed him that a coll was not now in Mr. Scnexex —I believe I'll appeal [Laughter] The Speaker rose to put the question, whea Mr Scuexck called for the yeas and nays, to give gen- tlemen an opportunity to come in Tae sresxex—Che gentleman appeals from th de- cision of the chair, and demands tue yeas and da [Langiter } ‘Lhe Question Shall the decision of the chair stand as the judgment of the !ouse 7 was put, and decided in the affirmative—Yeas 163. nays 1 The yess and nays ment iv the amen that lands which Ist Dec., ears, then subject to e were then taken on the amend st try at seventy-five cents tor another term of five years, and ag 50 cents for a thi term of tive years, ‘Ine quantity of land offered for lent not to ‘eed three millions of acre prices, which right shall extend toa period of six months from and after tue dates at which the respective gradua- tions shall take place ; and any land not eatered by the respective occupants or setilers within that period, shall be liable tu be entered or purctuased by any other person uotil the next graduation or reduction in price shail take place, when it shall, if not previously puichased, be again subject to the right of pre-emption for six months, as before, and so on from time to time as said reduction shall take place. Provided, T’aat nothing in this act con- tajved shall be construed lo interfere with any right which has accrued or may accrue by virtue of any act panting pre-emptions to actual settlers upon the public nds. ‘This amendment of Mr. McKay, to the amendment of Mr. Cobb (which proposed, lands in market ten yearsone dollar an acre ; filteen years, seventy-five cents; twenty years flity cents ; twenty-five, twenty-five cents an acre) ‘Was agreed to—Yeas 95, nays 86. (Phe Senate bill proposed—lands ten years in market on March 1, 1547, one dollar an acre till 1860 ; then se- ‘venty-five cents till 1893; filty cents till 1856 ; aud twen- ty-five cents till 1859.] The Speaker announced that the question now occur- red on the amendment of Mr. Cobb as amonded by Mr. d the question to be this: the | ,Strikes out Mr. Cobb's amend- ted, will take the place of the Senate taken, and decided in the affirma- #88 Sothe the amendment of Mr. y, 88 given above, was adopted The question now stated on agrecixg to the Se- nate bill, as thas d by Mr. Mok i the arti eas 92. na —Stepaen Adams, Miss Henry Bedinger, Va.; Ava Big, $.U; James B Bowli Lion Boyd, Ky., Wm. HL Bi gh, Fe m G. Brown, Va; Armistead Bart, 5. U.; Charles W. Catncart, la, Augustus A. Chap- man, Va; Reuben Chapman, Ala; Lucien B. Cha: Tena; John 8 Chipman, Mich.; Henry ¥. Glark, N.C. Howell Cobb, Ga, John F Collin, N. Y,; Alvan Culiom, Ohio; Francis A. Cunningham, Ohio; Joho R. J. Dani y édmund 8. Vargan, Ala; James UC, Dobbin, N. C ; Stephen A. Dougiass, ill; Geo. C. Dromgoole, Va; Robert ?. Dunlap, Me; James J Faran, Oujo; Uriando B. Ficklin, lil ; George Fries, Ohio; Wilkam #. Giles, Md; Haonibal Hamlin, ve, Hugh A. Haralson, Ga; homas J. Henley. la; Joseph P. rioge, ILL; George W. Hopkins, Va; jam'J. Houg! George 3 Hou-ton, Ala; edmund W. Hu Robert M T. Hunter, Va; James H. Johnson, drew Johason, Tenn.; George W. Jones, moo; Sheiton F. Leske, Va; imile La Se: yly, Va 2; James A. Black, Morse, La.; feat hy 0 ay ne, 5 Au; g5 John 8. Phelps.” sos Pili . C.; James H. Rel Rhett, 8. C., Robert W. Roberts, \ ; William Sawyer, Onio; Joh Seddo ; R Barnwell | ; Cullen Sawtell | ai § Jacud hempson, Allea G. Thurmun, a W. Tibbais, Ky ; William M. Tredway, Va; ye ha a joseph A. “Alabame—Yoas 2. i! "iltian de | i We Joseph M. Root, Onio: J. Seaman, N.Y.; Luther Severance, Me. Ct; Albert Smiih, N ¥; Alex.H. Stepheas,Ga,; And. Siew- art, Pa.; John Strohm, ment in that St and denying that this government possessed the power | to annex foreign governments. Mass.; Lemuel i. RI; George Ashmun, Mass.; Daniel M. Barrinj Joshua F Bell, Ky.; James Black, Pa.; Jno Blanchard, Richd. Broadhead, Pa; Milton Bown, Tenn ; Jos. Buffington, Pa.; Wm.W.Campbell, N, John G. Chapman, Md; John H. Crozier, 1 Darragh, ; Pau! Y. Cranston, RI Culver, N.Y, Ky.; John De James Doxon, Ct; ed Dockery, N. Cj Joseph E Edsall, N J.; Samu ¥ ; Jacob Erdman, Pa.; Joho H Ewi wing, Tenu.; Solo- mon Foot, Henry William 8, Gar. vin, Pa.; Meredith P. € oshua R.Giddiny Samuel Gordon, N. Henry Griter, Ky; Marun Grover, N. ¥.5 Ohio; Chases Goodyear, N.Y James Graham, North Caroli Joseph Grinnell, Massachusse: James G. Hampton, N J.; Alexander Harper, Ohio; Elias B. Holmes, N,¥.; John W. Houston, Del; Samuel D. Hubbard, Ct; Charles Hudson, Mass.;’ Timothy Jen kins, N Y.; Daniel P. King, wiass.; Preston King, N. Y.; Thomas Butler King, Ga; Owen D. Leib, Pe; Abner Lewis, N.Y.; Lewis U. Levin, Pa.; Edward Long, Md.; Moses’ McClean, Pa.; John H. McHenry, Ky.; Abraham Vi; William 8, chibuld C, XK, Mellvaine, Pa; George P. Marsh, Miller, N.¥.; William A. Moseley, N. Niven, N.Y; John, Pendleton, Va; George Rathbun, N.Y.; Julius Rockwe! John A. Rockwell, Ct; ; Robert C. Schenck, Ohio; Henry ‘ruman Smith, jeorge Syke: Thumpson, Pa; Joseph forace Wheaton, N.Y David Wilmot, Pa; Robert C. ; Thomas M. Wooiruil, N'Y.; William ryan R. Young, Ky.; Jacob 8, Yost, Pa. G. Tilden, Ohio; 4 Onio; Samuel F Wiathrop, M Wright, NJ.5 | Nays 90. The amendment was ordered to be sent to the Senate for concurrence. . * * * * THE WESTERN RIVE: The Senate Dill, making appropriations for the improve- ment of ippi Missouri, Arkansas, and Ohio urvey of the Mississippi, and its princi- was taken up. Mr. Hasty objected to th refore occurred—Shall tl y were taken, and t decided in the afirmative—yeas, 120 — ir. McCurtuasp moved a reconsi and asked for the previous question. Mr. Ratuauy moved to lay the motion on the table; but the motion wos not pressed. reading, and the question ill be rejected ? question was The House refused to reconsider. The bill, therefore, | that village. Aled, aged about fourteen, named is killed. THE TREASURY NOTF AND LAND BILL. Tho House resoived itself into a committee of the whole on the state of the union, (Mr. Gordon in the chair,) and took up the bill authorizing the issue of trea- sury notes and a loan. ‘The bill authorizes the netes to be issued as the oxi- Kencies of the government may require; and, in place of such of the same as may be redeemed others may be issued, but not exceeding thesum of ten millions of dol- Jarso such emission outstanding at any one time ; and to be isaued under the limitation and provisions contain. ed in the uct of 1537. except that the authority given by this bill to issue treasury uotes, shall expire at t of one year after its passage. And the President, his opinion it may be for the interest of the United 3 80 to do, instead of issuing the whele amount of treasury zed to borrow such amount of money as y deem proper, an: e therefor stock of the Uni- ted States for the sum borrowed, under the same limita- x deration of the vote, | | tions and provisions as are contained in the act of Con- | gress of 1842, provided that the sum borrowed’ together with the treasury notes, shall not exceed ten millions; and provided, further, that no commission shall be al- lowed or paid for the negotiation of the loan, and also the stock shall be redeemable at a period not longer than ten years from the issue thereof; nor shall they bear a higher rate of interest than six per centum per annum, and sold at nothing less than par. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, moved an amendment, the object of which was to e it a loan bill to raise the same amount,and to do away with treasury notes, He said that in the present condition of the country, with a war with Meixco,and other measu: equiting largeexdendi- tures of money ,,the proposition w and indisputable, that we should raise as much money as 'we possibly can without resorting to direct taxation. ‘The finaucial mea- sures recommended, were not such as should be adopted in tho present exigency; they were not properly shaped to'produce the necessary amount of revenue — They were vicious and objectionable. It was the duty of the Committee of Ways and Means so to reform the system as to produce revenue equal to the demands onthe country. But they propose a substitute for taxa- tion in the form of treasury notes! He was opposed to the bill for this reason, and because the notes would be thrown imo the country as a currency, and because he | was for the old-fashioned and honest ‘resort to a loan stock. He thought that there was great inconsistency manifested on the part of the friends of tho Administra- tion, who had passed the sub-treasury bill, recognizing nothing but gold and silver, and who now proposed a resort to treasury notes, which was in direct opposition to one of the cardinal measures which had boen forced on the country ! Mr, Gipvinas, of Ohio, arose and alluded to what he conceived to be attempted Executive influence brought to bearon the deliberations of this House. They seen the mombers of the Cabinet here exerting their powers to influence member Mr. Tinnarts called the gentleman to order, on the ground that he was charging members to be under Ex- | ecutive influence. Mr. Gipnixes said ho spoke of at speaking, ‘when interrupted, of Ex re and he hoped gentlemen would keep cool this hot w er. eated, that the Cabinet ministers were, within days, seen mingling with members during the pendency of interesting aud exciting questions. Asan American citizen, in an American Congress, he protested against it Jf gentleman had consulted the history of the past, they might have seen what would take place on the Oregon question. He, long ago, asserted that it would be settled by the southern portion of the Union, because a wor with England, they thought, would over. throw slavery. He had believed that the dispute would be strictly settled by the parallel of 49, buthe was mis taken. Inst entitled to the credit of it must be attributed to southern cowardice and Execu- tive cowardice. He also had warned gentlemen to be- are of the annexation of Texas—told them of the con- q 1ences—and that one of the effects would be to de- He was efforts ; path stroy tho free labor of the North, and open a market for | the planters of the South, to the detriment of free men. Yes; we had the votes of foreigners who, only six months ago, were sworn supporters of a foreign government. Ho declared to the free States that the time for maintain ing their right is passed. Gentlemen from the South might langl, but it was a solemn reflection for him. The object cf the war was territorial aygrandizement. The whisperings of the Executive organ show this to be-so. And from present indicutions, and from what they all heard, Mexico was to be dis- membered of an extent of country, embracing twen- ty degrees of Ictitude, Jeaving to Mexico but fifteen Mr. Clay told what would ensue—if we annexed Texas, we would have totake the war existing between her and Mexico. This war was to be continue for an indefini length of tine, at the pleasure of the executive, for had declared he would wait for protters of peace. So he may carry on the war av long as he may choose, as he commenced it without consulting Congress, He al- inde to the action of the Legislature of Obio on the subject of annexation, to show’ the unsuimity of senti- that the question was not one of party, Mr ‘Tinven, 1 ‘ican war, and in defence of the vote which he gave, one of the fourteen, against the declaration. The war with Great Britain was one of principle, forced on us b: a series of unparalleled insults on our national flag was, as had been often repeated, a second war of inde pendence. But what was the se of thie war ? Terri- torial aggrandisement, which, ata public meeting in New York, (where the democratic editor of the Evening Post participated) was discountenanced, and which, it was there expressed, would be condemned by the wna. nimous voice of the civilized and christian world. Wo had a better title infinitely to the Colam river than we had to the Rio Grande, ved that the coun- try had been forced into the war against its consent, and nothing ever gave him so much pleasure as discountenance it, and for which, in this fou others, had been condemned. He replied to the remarks of Mr. Douglass, delivered on a former occasion. Mr. Dovetass responded, recapitulating much of what he id nearly two months ago, asto our right to the boundary of the Rio Grande, the history of Texas, etc, and accused the gentleman of having joined the enemy. Tho Committee rose, and Mr, McKay asked leave to introduce a resolution, to terminate sebate to-morrow, at 12 o'clock. [Voices— “Oh, no,” and “ there’s not a quorum present.) Mr. McKay said that gentlemen who wished to speak on the aubject of the Mexican war, could do #0 on some other bill. A motion was made and carried, that the House | adjourn, Bartimors, July 15, 1846, Commencement of St. Mary’s College—Murders— Arrival of Steamer Massachusetts at Point Isa- bel—Firemen’s Parade—Nen Candidates for the Mayoralty—Markets, Stocks, §c. The annual commencement of St. Mary’s Col- | lege took place yesterday in the presence of a brilliant nuditory, The addresses delivered by the students were excellent, as usual, but the an- nual address to the * Calocagathean and Reading ad | i subject of the , Room Societies,” by T. James Glover, Esq., of New York, an alumnis of the Institution, listened to with admiration. ‘The subject related to the progressive tendencies of the age, and was discussed with great judgment and discrimination, in a style of eloquence bold, terse, and | There was a peculiar beauty of ae quite cap- | sententious form of the argument that tivated the ear, engaged the attention, and chal lenged the judgment, whilst the delivery, both in voice and gesticulation, was Pleasing and graceful. | The degree of A. M. was awarded to Felix Jen- kins and Bolivar Daniels, of Baltimore ; George Robinson, of Boston ; and Francis King, of Pa. ‘The degree of Bachelor of Arts Was conieried on Francis Neale, Mathew Robinson, Edward Good- win, Thomas M. — EB. ae Me phe 3 t. 's County ; P. Be ‘a, La; ard Eugene Witggainan Lanahan, Arthur J. Rich, and Raphael Neal, of of Natchitotches, aman of New Orleans. ‘The honorary degree of Master of Arts was con- ferred on Jobin Lewis Hayes, of Baltimore. Louis © Ty rrested a3 accessaries after the fact, in assist the accused to escape trom tie city, harles Blans, and Were in company with mings, the murderer of Lepiat Car- s toelude the vigilance of the police. artin and Joseph Craig were yester- rederick Seheholm, who Gustavus C. Krans on Sunday last, at the time he was drowned, lave John Gainey “Adlams, | eon arrested on the charge of having murdered | while at the same time, | the stock hoard, | late yesterday afternoon, on the line of the Ger- him, His head was found to have several severe brnizes on it, and it isramored that a witness is forthcoming, who saw them repeatedly strike him over the head with an oar, as he endeavored to gc into the boat. Krans was an Odd Fellow, is brethren are investigating the manner ot his , death, in a way that cannot but elicit the truth. A letter has been received in this city from Point Isabel, announcing the safe arrival at that lace of the steamship » Salas Bar wih the | altimore and Washington volunteers, under command of Lieut. Col, Watsen. They were | all reported to be well and in gocd spirits, having had a pleasant voyage, only suffering a good deal with sea sickness. | Preparations are making in this city for a grand firemen’s parade, to take place on the approach- ing universary of the fire department. he candidates for the mayoralty are com- mencing tomultiply. James psity, (whois James Waggerty?) is the Inst man announsed for the office, who is to be rin as an independent candidate. Messrs. Abraham Hyam and Phillip Jonnson, are Strongly spoken of a3 the democratic and whig candidates. There are few men better kuown in our community. | 1 bhi Manxtrs— The Sons eniore cenreent bemationo notice a sale yesterday, o! jay ins} ns, at $3 8734; also, choice brands at $4. ‘There were, also, sales yesterday of City M ills, fresh ground, at end The stock of whiskey in hand is all Sales of ls. @re making at 21 cents, and of bbls. at 22 Cpr 4 | isposition evi d at Stocu Boano—There is little ther to buy orsell, the principal of town. Some parcels of city 68 of 1890, have chi hands at 98 293%—steady at the close at 97} bid, asked; small sales of 70’s at 97— Fives 80 a 84; Court House, 813 bid. Operators being es Paiwapevruia, July 15, 1846. The temperature is decidedly cool to-day, a brisk breeze from the north-west rendering closed windows, and summer coats buttoned up, rather pleasant than otherwise, A distressing case of self-destruction occurred mantown railroad, about three miles this side of John Carpenter, whose parents reside at Callow- hill Schuylkill Sixth street, actually threw | himself upon the track, as a train of stone cars was approaching; and, althoughthe engineer | made every effort to arrest its progress, the whole | of the ede over his abdomen, killing him instantly, The Ind had been for a considerable | time in very bad health, having been poi- soned in some manner, causii swelling | and ulceratioxs of his limbs. He had previously | declared his intention to put an end to hisexis- | tence, and a short time before he committed the rash act, he begged a boy who happened t» pass | him on the road with a gun, to shoot him. The | verdict of the jury fully exonerated the engineer from all blame, as it was fully shown to have been out of his power to avoid the fatal catastrophe. The coroner yesterday held three inquest upon the bodies of persons aceidentally drowned | within a few days past. The body of an un- | known white man, was also found drowned on | the Jersey shore, and buried there. He is sup- posed to have been drowned on Saturday eve- ning last, while bathing at Almond street wharf. he subscriptions to the Central Railroad stock remain very nearly in status quo, at something | less than a million. There is now every proba- | bility that this grand scheme will fail unless an | impetus is given to the undertaking by the sub- seription of $2,500,000 by the city. The councils, | however, contain among its members, some who | are opposed to this subscription, and others who, | | while ee are favorable to the Central road, doubt the propriety, and, indeed, the constitutionality of the subscription Propose . The subscriptions | in the other parts of the State where books have | been already opened are trifling. | The coal laborers at Bristol have struck for | higher pay, and seriously obstruct the operations off the contractors, and the vessels loading there | have been delayed for three days. The mal- | contents will not work themselves, nor permit | others to take the places vacated by them. It is | feared that this disaffection will extend to Rich- mond, where there are now more than a hun- | dred vessels waiting for loads. | _ The closing exercises of the graduating class of the High school, took place this morning. The candidates sent up for admission into the High school at the examination, which closed yester- | day, were 176, of these, 63 were rejected, and 108 adimitted. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. r Firat Boarn, July 15.—$8000 City 6's, 63. 106; 6 New Orleans Gas, 108, 5 Pennsylvunin Bank, 25334; 20 M: | facturers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 233%; 20 Merchants’: Manufacturers’ Bank, Pittsburg, 41; 4 Schuylkill Navi- : } gntion, 32. ba Nortte} | Avrkn Saues—$63 43 Lehigh interost, 4234; | ern Bank of Kentucky, 89}. | Secoxp Boann—$3600 City 68, °53, 106; 500 do 5s, °88, | 100, 2700 Lehigh 68, 63. | Arten Satys—20 shares Manufacturers’ and Mecha> nies’ Bank, 24; $3000 Reading Railroad bonds, 37%; 50 do shares, 34%. Og The President has recognised Bi d of the Senate, or his whig friends, being | Wilhelm Kahtmann, Consul of Hanover, for the ling the question peaceably, port of Charleston, in the State of South Carolina. | From the Washington Union, July 14) | test from the Camp—Official, Anay oF Occupation, June 24, Some volunteers have arrived at Brazos Santia; from Tenn presumed to be of the twelve mo! quota. The volunteers which previously arrived from New Orleans, have nearly all move§to Barita, except two regiments in this place. 1 shall bri on he , whic river as soon as | can procure transpo! ‘¢ impatiently awaiting. The volunteers from Tex: '¢ encamped near Point Isabel, and are now organizing under the direction of the Governor. “Wo have no authentic intelligence fromthe interior of Mexico. The army at Linarez is believed to be mo- | ving towards Monterey, much reduced, in numbers by desertion and sickness. It is rumored that Bustamente is at the head of the government, and that Paredes is ad- vancing with a large force to this frontier ” COMMERCIAL. ~ Syvrw- 5 July 15. making to Meat in tots, at demand for y {to 3c. per Ib) ic 5 300 bage " meee at 63g0.5 1,200 auctio a The. “ Cotron—The sales today were to very sm: tent, Fn} at rather heavier prices, .About 300 bales we: | reported. ; ‘avuit—Salea were made in bunch raisins, boxes, at | $2 25 ; Marseilles soft shelled almonds, 103; cents ; wal- nuts and filberts, at 64 8 6%, 4 m@nths ; Sicily soft she! ed alinonds, 8 ; French in boxes, $3 ; Matan- zas pine apples, in lots, $10 per c—cash. At auction, sales were made in Palermo oranges, at $1 75 a $2; lemons, $1 8735 a $2. Hay—Not much doing—North River sells at 45 a 50 cents. ‘ Hemr—Some dow rotted rican prime, $120, 6 months ; Manilla, in lots, sold at $145. | Hipes—A large lot of Rio Qrande, for export, sold at 12} cents, 8 months ; some Montevideo, for Southern | ae 12% cents, 6 months; Savanilla, 9 cents, 6 | mont Hors—There is a little more activity perceptible in | both descriptions, a lot of first sort Eastern sold for | home use at 19 cents, Western at 20 a 23c, cash. Inox—There appears to be but little doing in the mar- ket generally; transactions are sg ro limited; hear only of rors of some Steel Iron, having at . Leap—Not much doing in this article, and we hat only one sale of any note to report ; Missouri Pig $4 2 cash. ‘uira, at 8 ages Sumatrs el | | Mouasexs—Tho market is very dull ; prime qualities |. The sales inclu hhds. Cardenas, 17 do, Porto Rico, 26 a 27c.; 400 bbls. New Or- leans, 3ic. Paovisions—The market generally is better, with a fair requestyst advanced prices. Sincer our last, consi- | derablo ‘have changed hand port and home Ohio Pork is firm, been mi in f 0 hams, $6 i rees, $ila 1150. The business in Butter is ex- ceedingly limited, at 104 a 11 cents, western; Goshen, 14.216 cents. Cheese is alse dull at 5 a 034 cents, Rice—The eet sane tues a with ei tions very cram} es have been making at > 3 87%, the interagare for New York mill, sn barrels. |” Svocaa—The demand has been active, and holders of- foring but little ; prices have advanced fully \c. within the week. The are-—900 hhds. New Orleans, at 5% @7c.; 300 do, Porto Rico, at 6% a 7}¢c.; 200 do. Cuba, at 6% a 6Xc.; 1,200 boxes Brown Havana, at7}¢ a 8c. Srimiis—The demand for all kindsis very dull Small sales of Otard, Dupuy & Co., $2 20 a $2 25; Henessy, $2 20 0 $2 25; Jamaica Rum, $1 65a $1 70; Domestic Whiskey is rather better ; sales in drudge casks, at Ib}¢ cents, and bbls 194 cents. Seeve—A Wo: western Flax, sold at $1 97, cas fair y sold at $1 623¢, 4 mos. Trauwow—Notmueh doing in the market, 6% a 73g, ac- west continues for Clover; Timothy is dull, Cana rding to quality. Wusuaeone— hear of salas in North West Coast for export and hi use, at 343g a 35. Woo.—The market remains very quiet; some sales in Buenos Ayres were made ut former rates, and Rio Grande Wool, 15¢, 6 months; some American changed the last quotations. @otton After the the Caledonia, the packet of the Ist inst, th pie peptone firm for aaveral &a with limited sales, and priced had rather an upward tendency, in consequence ot come further reduction in the rates of ireight. On Monday, the 6th inst, we wera placed in possession of the accounts per" Britannia,” from Liver- pool, to 19th ultimo, market there being ag dull and one eighth of a penny per lower hese ad e were not 3C the favorable and hed the elfect alter their pro- almost entire stop to transactions, as Dbayors manttested no disposition to contint at bich currently paid on the 3d inst., helders were not inclined to give | prime Mary way, nor dis] to press thelr stocks on the market, cot S Haskell Pabri- | relsing om 7 ih he receipt of hg crop fr | Se gcmceteahs | Beran idea engi rep ae a ott nee See od T jeri, bale Kester &co— dai; Maryaret, (Br} Rust, Liverpool; Adenine & Elven produced by this of things, sights deshon et thaek | Christ & eu3d ‘Orleans; ‘Matthews, P 7 iis ae andy uc, th se raring 0 Dl ecient Eimer e beas Meee, OU Alber stony Fa fl do che daily—and prices wape quoted a little tighter at the close PPO K Hossmnerg—4 Ounman, Pe. dieton, dey Reepets Cortes, day Hl dea of business . We cannot make any material & com1 Moran & Iselia— Dodge, do; Polamow, pave! Krauces Alien 4¥ obinsom changes in our on he lowest ier has been pra 4 Seer oo = eatoy ine ag ine gi be, ieee! a ‘ork. aa more in request, and consequence of a limited supply ee Te iy Bate hens beth of about 0 ¢ Bignal tos fall rigged and « here here, full prices been exacted by holiers. ~ baty vis Cignouy & coe Varet—2 is Edoues brig. Cid somaeSyigercr Lothrep ig Jer ~ ending " on O— 3 wu & Rusch—4 at *, " |, Aleran- Tha prospect q so influencing | ter Lae Ps om <3 4 a a sad Packets il hace’ senteedlt toe | next crop are also ‘= osbol y- Jessen! com niceau — ba be on n | & Rusch—I P Brady & co—1 J C rry & Eastern ports. Brig Monseo wi dowa and anchored in hele See Ty eee OF ae ceaconrit | selene Mimbalged Wale kale UMtee Be aees cr TELE the eoede hecunctbl wepnte sen te tiemateine, wep aan very early taee neeng 1 Jones Waterbury Berri & Keese Loeschig & Prospect Weat to sea ca'ly this 10Faiy . 1# injudicious tofwell on the probability of a short sup: | ¥ r ie 7 DMkman, N York. Cla ply--but, os in gur remarks we took occasion to call at. | QYigemgeky Sehroedei & Livingston—t NelooaJarvia—t | baim, July it Areachy Ticouc, Ditkman. York. Clad te ion 0 the difference between the period of the | Beats s Guldschinide Kern jorder=t i or co 4 enmark, Cushiag, Havaua; 13th, ‘Triumph, Mure loom pare - ses eston— : . crop, its PrOBME that we should state, that the wether | Kco-tC Mammal frmtose geen A rarezie Gourd July 11—Art sche Victor, Gould, N York, latterly has beeMof a more auspicious character, accom. & PutasmI Litle & Browu2 cxses Bochler & Mourman— tacuiad July (Arcache CL Voss. Yorks ' 7 ‘ " ca veuport, Quine: ston —. ‘scler Atiautic, 5 + : - j — 1 fet, do; lth, Nara, ) sland, % plained of Mabama the cotton bloom is ssid to | cnies Kipling nox, Toverie Scivaler= bale Mostus: July? Arr Grein Ships Kepler, Keudof, N York ; ar, ie wee | o—3 cases v , Colby, do, in represe lous healthy, and lose | Schacht iy pies Chater do JS Ew ateb=t do y 1 brie Emerti promi ‘Tho accounts from the interior | Bery & Keese—2 do Walter uryhar =1 package 3 scars rer, ' i y 3 do ordermt do Sheldon—t Huattiu *‘Nickolson, fin Bostou fr Prov; C ba Mftle, o tls couutry, thisen: | | Gattesinin? Nellon, Walwomth Kone Marat one fy Ware fc Lv \ ; pend “then — cot ft uty Gi son, compared with last, have been us a Rene cae tare vine COlaeie a er eee. Bh ea eit ee a Bales. | cases WH Manu & co—2? F Wood & co—13 tallin & Sander— — Willis, fin du (r Bluck Island: Brunette, h, fm do Receipts at ports of the United States since 3 Hermavu Soudheim—1 Robert Kelly—2 Moran& Iselin—1 ow, Tm N Bedfora fr Prov. Sept 1, 2,099,249 | Jolyfrirer—I balw L K Meyer—t case E Lippold—2 Here—7 Nw Brnronn, $—Arr schra Br ce, Young, Bay Ri- Same SIL alsant ic—1 Borceau & Ruuch—1 J Eweri—11 J Emeri ver. NU, via Full Jornelia, N York. Sid, schrs Uni- Same sires BBOLAL | 3 fey cons Soles, Christ & co—ll Paton Reo—e pgs | ted: Bray, Bulty Sevan + 1,992,311 | $8 toy & co} Spies. hie Paitatrernia, Jul United States since Sept 1, ‘ rie—2 3 Cochran—I €o—I6 cases Booth, Baker & Bradisb-—13_ W co—32 Tettre: & Blain—1 case (31 pigs Lane, Lamson & | fheiner—28 bales Hart, Swan | 24 Samo S cortex 8 Downer—1 Umber & Dambminn—3 Sheldon & | tore £ 21546,009 | co~3 Emerie—2 E Deschaun—1 Gnlleapie & Studwell—3 Cac At receipts since the lst inst. have been gicog & Sheldon—11 Mitchel, Brogaiard & co~ate order—6 Bein Lee. eee tal Snakes | fr ejenntns beet “bows? riveieis"7 gcse Roleeue | uation, 1000. Stock in city 60,000, Amount | Rusch—1 Vexia— Spies, Christ k co—9 Noel & Decourey— | Corn Trade. which we noticed in our last, has fall- The on off ly, and the market for the past two or three dayé Bis exhibited a degree of dullness hardly to be accounted fdr, unless it ivthat many of our heavy ope- rators are nt fromthe city, and from the extreme scarcity ssels fer eastern shipment. Tho receipts are not e at might be anticipated; they are estina- ted at 797 bbls since the opening of navigation Pri- i our a hie eee way $4ud ae for gan 93 94, and some at wd; ‘bere was a slight rise in southern, wae t closed rather dull at ening of the 11th, when it fell off, $4 1204 2 G0a2 6.34; Jersey corn meal $2 75; Brandy ship stutf'9al0 cents. In wheat there is a ‘ectivity than in flour, and holders have ad- herabove the views of purchasers; a lot of as taken for milling purposes at 80 cents, cash, ity; a lot of western white, for milling and ex- at 96 cts.; red do 803435, cash; rye has slightly for home use and advi anda slight demand exists for Large sales, principally for export, in aay and ern, were made at 67 a 70 cents; corn is dull, stock on hand; Jersey white is eelling at 65 cents; ‘w Ohio 50 cents; western mixed 46 a 47, weight. - : At y, on the 14th, fair sales were making at our revious quotations; 40) bbls. Black Rock, atloat, sold at orders are filled at from $3 874 to $4 08%. | ac ig to quality; 3000 bushels Western Corn sold at 4656 ; 3000 bushels Oats at 34 cents; 1000 do. fine re 114 cents per cwt, n—a lot of 1800 bbls Ohio and Mis- souri, part sour, butall having been in store for a long Ealads brand, at $3 12}. and suridry minor lots jissouri and Illinois at $3 to $310, Severa) hun- dred barrels St Louis 50 to $4, and several parcels St Louis City Mills on pri Arrived during the week 12,760 bbls. Exported the arrivals of sack Corn have to go into store for the want of buyers. Ear Corn is wanted for the cow oi Were sold at 26 cents, and 600) bushels at 50 cents per vi the ear. Sales from stores are very limited, at yellow 29 to 30 cents; a lot of 396 sacks superior ite flint Corn was sold aj 32 cents. Arrived during {At Baltimore, a few hundred barrels of fresh ground i choice brands were taken on Saturday at $4. This a sale of 300 bbls. at $4. Sales of 700 bbls. City Mills flour, made of new and old wheat, at $4 25. Some hold- 94 12, July inspection. A cargo of prime new red wheat, rom North €arolina, sold at 85 cts We also note a sale Maryland white, of juality, at 90 cts. A parcel of Ks d' white, eultable fortamily flour, was sold made to-day at 54 a 55 cts., which is a decline of 4 cts.; white is held at 55 a 56 cts, There 1s very little doing in this or any other market at the North and East. tis said that the tariff bill affects | may be, but generally there is very little doing at this season of the year. very flourishing condition. Itappears that notwithstanding the proposed reduction of the tariff, new mills are goin; len interest will suffer the most from any reduetion in the rate of duty. One of our letters states that anew $400,000. It is under contract, or a portion of it is, to se- veral New Yorkers. rapid rate. Over 100 buildings are in course of erection there. Among thew a large cotton factory, belonging Tobacco Trade. | change in the market since the departure of the cua 60 per bb}; 1000 bois Illinois at $3 10-600 bbls & ‘ity Mills have been sold at terms. 6459 bbls. Corn continues extremely dull, and most of | and sells in consequence at better prices; 6000 bushe: s ranging as follows: Mixed 24 to 28 cents; white week 24.670 sacks. Exported 13,485 sacks. he price asked, but there is little inquiry. We note a ersask higher. We note a sale of Susquehanna flour at ofa lotof prime Maryland red at 90 cts, and a lot of at 103 cts. rn has declined. Sales of yellow were America: Manufactures, the markets, and keeps it in an unsettled state. This | We learn from our private letters that Lowell is in a up in all parts of the city. It is supposed that the woo caaal has been commenced, which is to cost $200,000 or “The fiourishing village of Cohoes is growing at a most | to the Ogden Company, which will run 8000 spindles. amer is verw slight, with the exception that it The last 1 tive, a usual at this sea: Virginia sol 24g a 2K cents; some common Florida’s changed hands 48; a 6 cents; ‘also, a lot of do, and Cuba, on private terms. At New Orleans, during the week ending the dth inst., the sales amounted to 23 hhds, the greater portion of which has been on pri te terms, as belore, though the | ) Ai indications of an improvement in prices are too plain to be mistaken—not the least decisive of which is the mys- tery which buyera insist upon having observed in regard to the terms ofeale The stock on sale is now reduced to some 4000 hhds., and by far the ne. rtion of the Bay cs Benkard & Huttou—s8 to order—1 pkgs Catilear, file & | ra} mas— | shman & co—2 Ely, Har- 1 Schragg, ¢co—2 Milton, Tivon & co—t Woodhead—5 Mortimer & Garotiy—19 Baker— 4 Jules Hariel—2 Bowry D’iveruess—8 Moran & Iselin 1 to order—3 C TA Finiche—2 Schraeder_ & Switzer—I Vornerich—7 F Hourdeguin—3 Moran & Iselin—8 F Hourde- in—L B & Rusck—5 Becar, Benjumin & co—4Wicht G Hepenverg & co—3 & co—3 Louis, felt, Breres—1 8 Gerson—5 =3J M'Oppeuhein & comt C King & co— yer & em! JJ Parish—22 Perri & jossange-7 W H Col-s—4 Lach ise Soha Napier 1 P Brady—I Umber faffray—1 N’O Pratt—2 wner—5 Draper & Green co—1 Ara, Hail & sons— leh Cope & co—3 F Wood & d—3 M'Lanahin & ¢o—2 E Kam & co—2 Keimer & Meeke—1 order—t Colv.1 & Fleming. - 1 Bai 13 Su & Brother, Hyder Almci71 bees srenges 66) do le- imstone Vraper & Darlin. i PaLerMo—Brij Mons 325 cartons Domestic lin, Ftations. __ St Manys. (Geo)—Bark Calisto—150,000 feet pine lumber Nesmith & Walsh, | Latest Dates aay of Islands, Bermuda .. 26 Porto Cabello Point Petre, Gu: ei MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the Steam Ships. Leave in Steamers. Captains. Cambria, Sudkins Great Britain, Hosk Hibe Ryrie j ug G. Western, July 25/7. Aug Caledonia, Aug 4...Au 19... Britanma, ‘Aug 19... Sept. 3... { Packets to Arrive. Packets to Sail, LIVERPOOL. a, MIVERPOOL, Siddons, Cobb, June 11 | Fidelia, Hackstaff, | Columbia, Rathbone, June 17 | Hottinguer, Bursl | Patrick Heury,Delano,June 21 | Koscius Eld | Whitney, june 26 T, Yorkshire. July 1 Howland, ‘Aug 6 ween of July 6 Luce," Aug MOUTH. M Jane 10 hora, "July 16 St James, Meyer, — Jnne20 , Hammond, July24 Northumberland, = July 1 Albert, Sebor, Aug 1 HAVRE. _ HAVRE, Francois ist, Wheeden, June8] Havre, Ainsworth, July 16 Utiea, Hewitt June 16] Baltimore, Johuson, “Aug 1 Ibany, Crawford, . June2t | Argo, Anthony, Aug & SeILLES: MARSEILLES. Missouri, Sylvester, Junell| Nebraska, Watson, Ang 1 PURT OF KEW YORK, JULY 16. Clearea. 1, C H Marshall; Viet Hav: ‘ost St. Joh thony. Schrs Michigan, Terry, Baltimore; 4 Callao, Tronsides, bath: J urges. Clearman & Alexandria, do;'Alice, Rodsell, Wilmi: Co, Eldry Ni Boston; 1 Bishop, Kelley, present crop has already been received. We quote Infe- sig rior 1} 2, Common 9X a 2X, Fair 34 3%, Fine 4q a ee eaters 4X, Choice 6 a 6, Segar Leaf 2a 100 perlb. Statement or Tonacco. Stock on hand, September 1, 1815, hhds. ssese 7,673 | for Received past week....... Do previously... hi 72.429 | for b Ragorted Past week Bark to, Higgins, (of Sedzewick,) 7 days from St. o. previously Geo, with 130,000 feet of yellow pine lumber, to Stock on hand not cleared New Bedford Oil Market. {For the week ending July 2) Sperm—We notice soles 600 barrels at hale—We notice sal W. Coast for export at 30 cts; 200 bbls. at 30 cts; 600 bbls. at 31 cts, and 200 bbls. N. W. Coast at 32 cts. to manufacturers. ‘Whalebone—We hear of no sales. The Crops. The Wheat Harvest is in Fromrese in Michigan, and in the Northern Sections of Ohio, Indiana and Ulinois. All accounts concur in representing the cents, cash. 4,000 bbls. South Sea and N. ps as unprec dentedly lm and in general of superior quality. Sa: the Cleveland (0) Plaindealer ot ‘Thursday Wo hav nt two days among the farmers, visiting several of the adjacent counties, and as long as we lived ig Ohio, we can safely say we have never | more abundant harvest. The wheat Ty man who can swing a cradle, or hand! nickle, A few days more of this fine weather, and all will @ secured and in capital order. There is no complaint of rust, the berry is unusually plump, and the crop unu- sually heavy. Ifother parts of the State are like the Re- serve, Ohio will have surplus enough to“ biscuit” the world. The corn crop is now in ias silk, and farmers | think will be a fall a eg ont Potatoes and oats are | as fine as could be w 1 that is wanting to make very farmer in Ohio rich, is a market, and the prospect is now that free trade all over the world is to be the order of the day, when it will be found that no country ‘on earth can compete with the West in furnishing * food for the million.” _ Passengers Arrived. Shin Znrich—Mrand sire E Jackson, Misses An | Harn netta, Emma aud Itabella Jac! er A Jackson, of | gland; Mr and Mrs Leroy, of F ; Mr and Mrs Bruo, | BrW'schmente, Mev'C Schmarte ant servant, Meses (3 i | rine and Carol mnie, Master H Sch Sle, Mr ton, Phi Dr Wilhem Keller, Germany: Mr and | Mrs He: levoye, France; Mr Robbins, Dr H Dorr, Boston orger, Mrs MHavenstein, Buffalo; Dr Bone rr eras mypvork: Mra BA ance, Mra Alt ker, 3 we vous Mr Hawkes, ‘Englands: 302 in the st rs to Sail | Livenpoous-Prekst ship delig~D M Prat and nd, N York rn Wiser piginits Cob Blokes Mr Bu Cia Me 6 a iv Hatt, Liverpool;’ Jno Littlejohn, Heury th 01 Corbin de Bellicour; Mr Du- er, N York; £ L Duychnick, ir Girand, ™M Lew Be Ea Bouvre. and iad) two children Lonisa Mouwrra jad de iy Victor Mourrain, \ |, Henrietta and Lo ‘ odore Lafleur; Peter Harmony, niece and Edmond 3 Napier, Maine, Gx; GM Gio ailke; Madame de Ia Motie and danghter, Virginia Foreign importations. Hayre—Ship Zarich—1 ense wine J Funck—it pk | Jennjaqutet—30 bhie Paris raze, Koop & co—15 bal | Rosengartin & Denie—2 eI) cases U Stoddan Loveriog— UL Hartmann Sons k Ducker <1 Binkard & Hut Now, Wauworth & co- 1 Crome well, Height & comi2 Benkard & Hutton—-3 R & il-Hajght con-8 etlows,, Van Ardale & Vouperi3 Cofiu, Bradey e 7 te i nen & co ‘oung & Elljs—6 W A Wheeler—i Dord—6 {ea Keom10 FC Olt Bohucharde wen. carey bly | — co— \ Incloss & Bons case 1 borders care isa Mourrain, Mexico; Profes. | | Mawel Voutague, 2 days from New Haven, in bal- | iit Heder al, 8 from Palermo, May 10, with frait der Alt, Swasey, fro , May 10, i to Buber x Pace. “iu 22, pasted fishing sehr Liberty, at “Schr Montano, Chase, 3 days from Portsmouth, in ballast, | sr. x Vietor, Baker, Boston, Kehr Globe, Seeley. New Haven, in ba Schr May Flower, Foster, Machiva, I Sehr Comelia; Falher, Bostun, m lew ‘ankee, H Schr Milo, Weller, Schr Mary’ Clark, Sm: all, Solem, Below. 63 days from Palermo, Brig Philen 2 brigs—unknow a Ki Jone Independ én ie Br ships United Kingdom, Quebec; Independence, do; | ante brign Pore Leon, Bangor: Angola: Moutego Bey. Record. for Liverpool, Havre, for Havre, and Hl sail this moraing. & Extza. at Boston from N Orleans, dur- ¥ sth ult, threw over 102 barrels of Packet ships Fideli vii ing a violeut flour. Suir Bazan, at Boston, reported ashore, was gotton off. Ship W: Pride before reported on Black Ledge, a broke ‘and become a total wreck. Her stores, ina teri Yar ‘ods, which id ir the Queen's lock, aed ppers. ‘he hell has been ad: LE to be sold on the 16th ist. Schr Lavy Warninotox, Jackson, which cleared st Bal- timore, for Poiut Isabel, 24 alt, was wrecked on Ab Previous to the 2th She subsequently arrived at Nassan in Charge of the wreckersHercrow: were to rerum to Balti | more inthe Emily A Thompson. Vessel insured at B. for $3,590, slid on the freight $1,000, } Ship) i ELL, of Kingston, from New Orleans for, Gibrat- | t '¢ reporte: aring put into Key e stress, srrived the ith at Boston for orders. The iglvage awarde | ration way $6,700. Expenses about $1, 1 x M M Fowxr, bound to New York from Ocracoke, has been sees floating ou the ocean for some time past, i f the ports of North Carolina (date wot sta: e and her cargo were sold at peti amo sed fed ia Wall re soar u nh dri into ted) where 1 ceeds of which were submitted to arbit to be pnid to the salvors, who tion ninery-five percent. The street for $7000, Whal Mareh 20, ba men. 0 shi ariceedob ay; Some 11, Fahesoat Tiare tee ieoe 2A 3: | Lt, ’ $00 why le 300 ow B, Geo P ro] rd wh do, 17 mos | hio, NB, 6 | om erry, mos, clean; stated. Spoken. j Bark Rass, Preble, from Matanzas for Hamburg, June 15, ae men, st of Afrien, for | Pie eeibees af Dll ot terafog crane Alice fe Li erpoo!, june Tat 42 32, Ion 4143, passed an English steamer, aegis Bateted , 10 days, S-Arrahip Lady, Sale, A\ fnamkan, Ph 'Hostom; Th for ording, do; @h, J Marray, De chaise & Fauche—9 " Ss 1t7.—Those individuals, whohave Tia certain louthoome habit, can pouluvsly. be re a to and society. ber, | Rext door to Dr. Johnson's. Miercxe Belles, Phila, et ship Thomas P Co} "origs Gulls, Bangs, Tours. iI. ker, Bos Germ, Dyer, Eastport; Lew Edward Blake, Boston; Commerce, Berr’ Croweil, Boston; August, Doane, ‘Boston Boston; schs Cora, Haley, N York; Roch videuce: Gratitude, Dearbor York; phensom, N Yorks Ja 7 EP Burton, And w ston; |, Boston; Eli yack; Wm Tartiu, © York; Margaret & Anne, Hammoud, Pro- Liverty, Slaght, Providence; Helen rays Jrons, Vt cen, 1. Boston; Achsah D, , Boston; sloop Defiance, jin, bec, iC hae Arel Sten, aay brig Stephen Young, Moore, M A Guest, Rogers,Phi ect. sila s Rogers, do. Bld ciliate, Phila; Rhode Couch, N York; sree, Ny y July U-Are by Balt, Rival haley, Nvorks schr Nantucket, Pendleton, Phi Pontsmouts, July 2—Arr Paovipesce, July 18~ Arr seh ih, N Fork; oh ae Hibbs Baits Oorario, Ha 1, N York, Ricuaoxo, July 1S—Arr schrs Conr L& 4 ote: ; Rochester, Binghain, do: Vi e : Eisenman Mary Elinaheth, laey. Paina, 3o ith, Fall River; Ainity, Steelman, , Bartlett Sid, schrs Johu Simmons, Sand. erie Beeline Rostanc Ary at Clty, Foiut, abap Anrelius, Kelly, fm Norfolk. ‘Saco. July 7—arr sehrs Peru. Stearns, Phila; 10th, Leopard Harbor, at Nig Orb, Fe ey, for Phi . 1th, sche . Savannam, July 1i~Cld bark Coliseus, eBonal PWsute, July. 7—Are brig Mary Adeline, Pope, St Tho- mas. Vesses Loading TA ees Unived States for lique, Edwards; Merwede, Van Drusten: J sen. ‘Fon Antwenr—Espindola, Barstow; J Stadt Autwerpen, Gavaerts; Doris, Buckman, ta, Johann George, Gerke sloop For Uapiz—Aun Adama Carr, Brym non ‘ong Severre, Fischer— altimore, Johaston; Ar- Fon MataGa—Taranto, Mansriuuce—Nebraske: ci Ceres, Van lk: made; Harmonie, Bouma. Fi ‘eT TIN—Fortusato, Fon i'ureere—Antoinetta, Veroua, NEW ORLEANS. duly 6-Fun Livenroot—Adrian, Da- vis;Archelaus’ Boureli Mill x Dainscus. BI tor; v Henry Bi eS iggom, Ghiddins Oxn rampore, Baker; Leunessee, , wreedouls, Laat; Rhodes, Renaington: ; Cronstadt, Hateh, For Hayae—Amulet, Howes; gersoll; Kilby, Carter. For Borpeavx—Aus- ick For Lonpon—C onstantine, Sampson; Lyons, Little. For Axtwsnr~Hindoo, May Flower, Crabrree: Medf N—Olbers, . For Trizste—Or- mxus, Brown. For Giascow—| kings Lyew “ORU —Ds Howes. For HinincnooFioran Poppe.” 'Fon'Ponts 1y Beneer Cor. \ ompson; h ton 'deevenss Hestia, Ellstery Box Lies, pers) Valltane Girard: Globe, Inge. BC STO bell LL_—Hamburg, Larrabee PHIL ADELTHLA, Juss 15.—Fon Lurenrooi—Haleyou, oR alker. ; Autwerp, Hebineon.’. F Barter Fon Antwanr—Trideut, Thing. DaM—Superb, Gatchell HICOLA, July 7—For Liverrooy—Sarah ; John Broner, Hubbs. : Vessels Londing 1n the West Indies. DEME! A.J 25.—! | ivingston frem tee paecare aa ‘bark Sean rd it frm Be Helens, 5 2Ist, nel ye bli iverpool; M San, Fenton, Bristol; back Hayeooad, Melisyy fomdsas By Last Nignt’s Southern Mail. Home Ports. APALA Sheaff, Sands: yh a up. Cld, wij Zobeloe. (ir), Tageoe, fohus, N Bld. brigs In ‘ohas, NF; Iudus, W ludie: B, » July 15—Arr Sp schr Venus, Bistore, Nassau, NP-“Steamer Hersld saw off the, Wolf Trap, a beh 7 s Her rigs Zebulon Es He Téizag you Cunbridger W Indiest Zebulon, (Br) 8 7 yOonaztown, DC, July M—Arr sehr Phebe Eliza, N ork. MEDICAL A'D. QFEEDY CURE—Dr. GREGORY, 3 Roosevelt, has now in SeCCessful oper tron nod where ye 8 curin; recent coses of & Certrin pi malady in t! ort space ol two days, ‘To mestical men wishing to obtain the recipe the lice wilt he §00-—fee for ure from $3.10 $10. Apvls as avuve, to Dr. H, Gregory, ivi5 Iw*rre P DISBADE Uliky, ian that understands his business, has ractive for ten years, has cured, boasted nostruma, been salivated and in the hor Pitals, without benefit. Those who wish to avoid oe and ignorance, and keep their constitutions free from disease and mercury, should apply without delay to \43}q Bowery, fram tro 8 a’elock. t ' melt Ime &! MEDICAL OFFICE. R. JOHNSON, 17 Duane street, near Chatham Dar iiowe as tne mone vateruntel peaetioeete toe | York the treatment of venereal diseases. The Doctor’s reputation for skill in those old half-cared eases that have ex ed pre-eminent. Gleet, stricture, upon Constitutional w dulged in by young men, ear issions, positively prevented. sy oe surely rep, eet or vention from hasiness. jyl4 nere D* maid ty wy Dee nice F ale of th Royal co! , 19 Duane street, memi College of Surgeons, London, may be consulted i treatment “of certaia, delieate diseases. A practice of four voted to venereal diseases, rat of this disease. Recent cases cure No mercury used, nor restraint in diet or business Strictures cured ia one or two iy READ THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, % NA! REET, MEDICAL ADVICE iN IWATE DISEASES. HE MEMBERS of the New York College of Medicine id , established for the suppression to direct thetr particular attention to all diseases formauy years Aneipel hospitals in Kurope, tor the eure ob th Waites: cua tie oecleath daily trom ® AM tot, BoM Tempe Adviceand Med IMPORT. lin in ntry, and find: | soual application, ean have forw: wo ing all medicine requisite to perforin radi " enge explici'ly, together with all symptoms, time of eon- traction, and ‘reathiest’ receiv ‘elsewhere, if any, and en closiog Sf post paid. VELPEAUS SPECIFIC PILLS. siogs, and all mm sesdceerets foe the Pills, th twenty years’s cx) The: Hospital de Cnn fy ate brow pra Me eS prods heed “" the stomach, or OR the rodient of seminal emis ¢ radi ha business trice 17 1USAL DEBILIFY CURED, mE FOR ITU per i, Coinge of datgeaceaed rab ideal rey ee, lity, or barrennese, unless depend pealeuriaers! ah palteet the Union: ene corefully sare of prima il Freesat looprsoia Soy chsh ues, ype mereury, oF ar ful me I persons Fenerial taint remaining in their eye tem should ase this powerful aoe without delay. 10 per without thorowellycleasslng the syne fecy Ea alterrative py vial as 4 | ga'renretully Paced tnd Seta ngasen A bats domen for | CONCENTRATED ’ RSAP. GENTIAN Ay A ‘ m9 REPARED by the New York College of Medicine and X, Thannacy, etablihed for the suppression of anche: refine tet, jhe, pacing gual J wad curttive power of the above herbs 1s confidently recommended by the College ae sanecice extract of Sarsaparilia at present be! pablic, and ied on asa certain remedy for rising from an state blood, sach ring ‘corm, Whoemine oo pimple w , ints, nodes, , ef ei aoeemeeeer Leora judi Sold ia single bottles, ri Teene “wm eases of Valfs doven boretes by ‘4 ene dozen lee | ane to al} romero Seley OFea hom sa Si yoo st he rgeap dtewrre (Sate Nawean rrees Neo v6)