The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1846, Page 4

tae breaking down of her coal and cold iron, to | ve - | row at 10 o'clock, was postponed till 11 o'clock to-mor- the Mississippi_ alternative of repudiation by aw T seer the hese pi yp ry ashy thority of th rate Navy. The speech of Mr. Davis, to-day, was charne- ao pitt for admitting,with the ships of the Texas navy, terized by the strong good sense of the man, but ihe officers of said ships iato the United States service, — as he bin remarked, it was a twice-told tale | was opposed for half an hour by Mr Huntington, when | after the superb etlort of Evans, the closest scho- | the bill was laid over: the bour of one o'clock having ar- | lar upon the finances in the whole Union. sived, the peried fixed for the resumption of the regular | } orde’ Upon an incidental motion to meet to-morrow THE TARIFF BILL at 10 o’clock, an unguarded expression of Mr. ‘ Calhoun, that he hoped the other side did not | Was resumed wish to delay this bill, came very neargettinghim | ate and chiefly into some diffientty, Manguin ‘to ire, and de- | the industrial in’ sta oF the aemanerE, een tarennd seve. novneed the * insinuation” most indgnantly.— | ral hours ia 6m argument to show—first, that the Calhou xpla {, and the matter was soltened | would prostrate the manufacturing interest ; secoud, | duwo tothe most sublumated Pickwielian, | that it would be of no benefit to the agricultural interest. Lewis, the best natured mon in the world, is Pdr ol in Mr. Davis gave way, on suggestion of a ie me Bip pant see pes he must get a big fan, Mr Awe “4 : moved teadjonre . | and swen s Mr Lewis demanded the ayes and noes, Mer. Novis tas the tloor to-morrow again. M row thought both ation might agree upon an Mr Webster is preparing fora grand effort. Executive session. = ® Mr Lewis said he would protest against one gentloman, arrived from Peunsyl- € CoMMiittee nia to day, ana Gov. Porter, wl en by a | at this juncture, aking two days to make one speech. ware te oat coy. corer, i Conver: | _ Mr Auwtixeron thought the Senator's protest, if he ston Maiggeee Poe amet stan whis- | did protest, was not equivalent to a vote of the Senate. sation wi Fre, Weneomipan ¢ , Mr. Ancmex asked if the Senator from Missouri desir Pering rebels to the ear of Ev ._ | ed an Executive session. __ The excitement last evening among the admin- “y{r, Buwtow indicated his preference of that motion. istration n was agonizing. To-day they are in Mr. Ancien withdrew his motion. \ @ very good humor. Mr. Lewis objected to one speech occupying two Tarre is « good deal of general news afloat, of days sh we have no time to treat this evening, | Mr. Cass appealed to the courtesy of the Senggr from | Alabama, Mr. Axcuer replied—he was astonished at the protest | of the Senator from Alabama. Mr Lewis intimated that he might stay astonished, if tha@was the ci “Oh! give it up! give it up! And alter the reference of sundry official papers from the departmenis, the Senate went into executive session. | ey-.19 PH CONGRE! Wasmixerton. July 16, 1846. Mr. Dix presented a remonstrance from merc t ainst the ad valorem Mr y petitioner ad, which was agreed to, and read accord- Dix testified House of Representatives. Wasurnoton, TAY OF MEMUERS—FRESENTS To INDIA F Wensren hoped the Senator from New York, in | presentiag his petition would not be chargeable with the repeatable Ota ero not ran Nga ofcreating a pauic. ‘The organ iteelf had now | yeported & BUI, to pay, the per diem and age ae et taken up the monotonous ery of vanic—panic, panic.— Mr. W. knew ef no panic makers to compare with the | powers that he. They wore the greatest panic makers the country had ever produced, but no imputations of | this sort against him would preventhim from pursuing | the course be had resolved upon, in preseuting what ever petitions upon the subjectof the Tarif he might now receive. with auch semurke as he thought the occa: ston required. Mr. Webster uld here take occasion to call the attention of the Chairman on Finance, to cer. | taio estimates he would here present upon the probable | aud gi’ sents to the wild Indians of the prairies, now ihington, ($61,540,) and to pay treaty Kansas, &c. | FARE POST OFFICK FOR THE ARMY. | On motion of Mr. Kavrman, it was resolved that the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, inquire | into the expetiency of eatablishiag a free post office, for the use of the army under Major General Taylor, and | that they report by bill or otherwise. j THANKS TO 1He AKMY. stow presented the resolutions ofthe State of land, expressing the opinion that the thanks of ople of the United states are due to General T Nor and his brave men for the victori jieved on ; the 8th and 9h of Muy, and sympathising with the fami- | lies 0: those whe fell in the conflict. | MEDALS FOR TH ve. Mr. J. R. Incensout submitied a joint resolution, which was agreed to, and -ent to the senate for cuncurrence, authorizing and requesting the Presidentto cause%to be prepared trom some of the trophies of the fields of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, medals with suitable in- scriptions aud devices, and to cause one of them tobe acer to each individual whe was engaged in those pattles, oreither of them, in the name ol the people of the United States. THR WAR WITH MEXICO. Mr. McKay submitted a resolution, which was adopt- ed, to terminate the debate on the bill for the support of volunteers and other troops to be employed in the prose- cution of the war with Mexico. [The bill was published yesterday.] The House then resolved itself intoa Committee of the Whole on the bill (Mr. Norris in the Chair), and re- sumed the consideration of the bill. Mr. Foot, of Vermont, coutended that the marching of our troops from the Nueces to the Rio Grande was the | occasion of the war: and the object of this movement of our army was disclosed when a collision of arms took place. The ceuntry is yet to learn the sequel. Even if | Mexico did refuse to receive a minister, that was no rea- | son why the President should provoke and then call upon Congress to sanction the act. If this were to be hereafter repeated, this body would become but the registrar of executive edicts. The provocation of hosti- not culled for by necessity or expediency; and should be specdily terminated was calied for by justice and humanity. He believed that we had no ‘ight to the boundary of the Rio Grande than to the | city of sexico itself. Mr. Hanatsen, of Georgia, thought it would have been better for the gentleman from Vermont to have post- poued his remarks placing his Governwient in the wrong, until after the conclusion of a peace. He was free to admit that ifthe Presidenthad submitted to the terms pro- posed by Mexico, we would notynow be engaged in war. Ii Paredes was placed in power fur the cuting a war for the recovery of ‘Tex: existed as well when our army was at Corpus Chiisti a¢ | when on the Rio Grande. if the President had with- | drawn our forces, those who censure him for sending | them to the Rio Grande, would now censure him for withdrawing them, and accuse him of abandoning the | interest and the rights of the country! Every effort had os of reveuue that will be derived under this new i Mr. C The object of the bill ia to raise a revenue for the | Rhode Isl | ir of $85,00u,000 from ad valorem duties entirely. Mr. | then referred to the graduations of the general sche- dules of all, ranging from 140 to 5 per cent.. the average | ot which the Chuirman on finance had calculated at 23) percent Mr W.saidhe would take that as the average The question is will this average yield you $28,000,000. The importation of the year ending 30th June, 1845, was $117 254 669, sav 117 millions, a Bvcer amount than the average of the five years preceting — This includes the dutiable goods and tne free articles — The frce articles are set down at $ 67,000—say 22 millions But it is now said the free will be dimin- ished to a great extent. So it will, but the principal ar ticles will continue free. The articles of tea and coffee and specie are free. the importations of w! amount to $16,914,000. Deduct this from the gross ortations, and you have an aggregate of dutiable imports of $101, 339,915 Many other articles continued on the free list still di- “unt. But we will throw them out ; gate of $101,339 915 as the amount of and at 23} percent average of duti 4 on and no more, might be taken into the estimate, which would mioich the net dutiable impo it will only gi | e reve. aue, which may be calculated upon, assuming the fiscal year 1845, @ most profitable one, as the standard must deduct, then, vir.President. some two m| ns forthe costs of collection. We have another deduction to make of $1,878,407 on account of drawbacks, taking the aggre- of the last year. Wath these deductions, you will rive all the dutiable imports of the suming that they will be as large as those of last’vear, you will de- Five a set revenue of $19,935,469 ; and inthis, we will allow, that uaser your ad valorem system, the duties will all be collected in good faith. But suppose that we put your sevenues ip round numbers at twenty millions, and tuis will be un ample, full, and liberal allowance at 23% Por cont, Four nett receipts will fall short by eight mit- ions of dollars of the amount that would be collected under the act of 1842, upon precisely the same amount of importations. To raise ) our $28,000,000 then, or to make Up this deficit of $8,000,000, you must increase the aggre- gate of your dety paying iinportations by at least $40, 000, which will require of you an aggregate import tion for the year, of 254,064, in addition to a corre: ponding increase in the importations of free articles.— me twenty-three millions are ali youcan get from our bill, upon importations equal to those of Rityen To get your $75,000,000, you must have this increased importation of forty millions of duty paying goods in ad- | le by our Government to settle the questions at | ditlon to the natural propartionsse increas O ire arti- | Vhe President, in ali his orders, strictly advised | cles. {6 there any ground to expect that this will take | 96@iast causing acts of aggression, which were obeyed | place ? Is there any possible hope for it? If itdoes take | »Y the commanding officer; and thero was no aggression | ou our part until the war was commenced by a wexican | force. ‘Che President would have been reprehensible if | | he had pursued any other cour: is conduct was fully — Justified, and most wiumphantly sustained by the promp- | tude with which the American people had responded to the call to arms. Mr. C. B. Sautn, of Indiana, regarded the war as un- place, on the other hund, will not this large increase de- Tange the currency and the exchanges oi the country.— The exports of specie under the heavy importations of the last year, were not less than $4.010,00u. I suppose Jou 418 going to make an issue of Treasury notes, and for a loan of some millions. | Lewis was overruled, and{his resolution to meet to mor. | dians would be made acquainted with the extent of coun | of the 30th August, 1842, and also according to the bill | schedule A, as communicated to the Senate on f J 846. and in would wy. our vast resources, and, in consequence, more to preserve the peace. Mr. Buat inquired whether these Indians were brought by order of the War tment, or by the commis sioners on their own Mr. McKay sent to sioner of Indian Affairs, which was read, from which it | sppeared the ners had ample powers. fter some general conversation, Mr. Hana said that the bill ought to be printed — He not in favor of granting so an amount of money without knowing what was to become of it. He moved that this bill be laid asi to-morrow. ‘There was much noise and confusion, excessive laugh- ter, &c., at this period, and so the committee rose, And the House adjourned at ten minutes to 4 o'clock. Tariff Estimates from the Treasury De- partment. The following report of the Secretary of the Treasury was sent in to the Senate on Thursday, to meet objections made by some members of that body to the tariff bill of the House, who were under the impression that that bill would not produee sufficient revenue for the wants of the government. This report of Mr. Walker, how- | ever, shows that the bill will produce nearly two millions ond a half more than the tariff act of 1842. Tarasvay DerantMent, July 16, 1846. Sin:—The following tables are respectively submit- ted, marked A and B, in further answer to the resolution ofthe Senate of the 29th June, 1846. Table A is a statement of the imports consumed and on hand for the fiscal year closing the 80th of June, 1 with the duties upon each article, to the of the committee, with sed in additional duties pro 80th June, 1845, with tho estimated crease of such importations under the above bill and acl es together with the nett revenue to be derived therefrom It will be perceived that the total imports consumed and on hand, exclusive of specie, for the fiscal year clos- ing 80th June, 1345, amounted to the value of $ 416,080,- 410, of which the amount of free goods was $1,001,047, which, heiog deducted from the above, leaves of dutiable imports $104,579,363. The gross revenue on the above wmount of dutiable imports, woul. be, at the rates pro sed by the ubove bill and schedule. + «$26,012,142 pete the estimated expenses of col Would leave a nett reve: Of. 06 eee without calculating any augmentation of im- ports whateve: ‘fo which add— An increase of revenue to be derived from the following causes, vi: Increase 0: population from 30th June, 1845, to 30th November, 1847, according to the rate of increase by the census from 1830 to 1810, 8 1-6 percent... eBEG Increase of ot ulation derived from the an- nexation of Texas, estimated at 150,000... 190,955 Nett revenue, adding only an increase as above from augmented population, and not any increase of importations for consump- tion from reduced rates. . oe oe 0 $6, 685,142 The nett revenue of 1845, at duties proposed, rer | no allowance for any augmentation, ei cote redu 1,998,600 it |‘duties or augmented population, we have seen would Add ‘increase of ‘revenue as ‘arising from an increased importation of $13,851,500, as the result exclusively of reduced duties... ... D To which add revenue from augmented im- ports for consumption of $10,590,346, as the result of increased population, includ- ing Texas. Nett revenue under bill and schedule. Increased im tion for consumption at 8 146 percent. as above stated, from increas- od population and annexation of Texes.. $10,590,346 Add increase of importation for consump: ~~ tion as result exclusively of reduced du- 13,851,500 Total increase of imports of dutiable articles for oreeeeye ‘as the result of increased pope lation, including Texas and reduced a WOE eee ce ence see ceecceveneres Add importation for consumption of dutia- ble articles, imports, 1945, . . 104,579,303 Total amount of dutiable imports for con- sumption. . . $129,021,209 Total of tres rts mn clusive of specie. .......6.5 1,501,047 : $130,522,256 Total imports for consum, » free and du- tinble, exclusive of specie +e 2+ + «$108,080,410 Free list, exclusive of specie, under act of 1842, on imports for consumption of 1843. 15,771,996 Deduct from the above excess of exports of specie over imports of 1845. (See page 49 treasury report.)...... eee 3,790,185 Mr. Liwis—\es, sir. The bill is lying upon the table. A ce gee Mr_Wruscnne—'The Senator says sone. ber the russ | holy aud wieked, brought about by the wantonness of 11,973,741 Dill will not yield you the revent ed for the cur- | Power, for the purpose of carrying ‘out sinister ond mis- | Deduct excess of exports over imports of Tout ordinary expenses of the government, to say nothing | Chievous designs, not known to the country. ¥ormerly, certain arti in schedul (Page 69 of | of the extraorvinary, does not the honorable Chairman on , té President was regarded as the servant, instead of the | same report) 872,821 | Finance see, does he not see, that the busis of credit, and | dictator. ‘The legislation of Congress was controlled by a | the comme) cial s) stem of the country will be deranged, | the Executive; and when personal interviews with mem. | 11,609;020 | crippled, and grewtly embarrassed? Does the honorable | De" were not attended with success, the members of | Deduct excess of exportation over importa- Chairman not see this? that before he can get the loans, | the Cubinet were sent here to overawe and dragoonthem | tion in 1845, of coach lace. (Page 54 of there mnst be sume evidences of tue capacity of the | ito the support of Executive measures, and whipped | same report)... ..... cece eceeee see 670 Dremusy topay them ? them ia. ‘Tue chairman of the Commilte on Foreign —— | Me. bi dou't know that I can answer the Sena | AMuirs (Mr. U. J. lugersoll) had made a long report, | $11,699,250 | mate of he revenues trom an average of | Whitewashing the Adminisuation, in which the c f | Add ad valorem imports for consumption of gent is nearly correct; (mzke it out, - the Wur were cnumerated. He (oir. Smith) admitted | 1845, $670 having been already deducted i In arriving at this calcu. Mexico had acted in bad faith, but the non-payment of | as for e:.cess of coach lace. (Page ables of the iast year as the tie sstalwents was not a cause of war, for some of our 54 of same report.).. .. . ++ 96,095,240 States were in defeuit of not paying the interest on their debts, and it was not long since Pennsylvania occupied similar mpluyed two clerks tor two days in But the Senator ha deducted the draw- ut He ought to have done that be- asin in the country. You must deduct the free articles, know thet, sir. There were $22,000,000 ticles imported we last year under the act of ‘as to be settled by negotiation; and the gentleman Mr. Weesten—And they are free now, tion Penosylvania himseif insisted, in a former report, Mr Lywis—No. sir; they ure mostly includéd in the | that the conntry between the Nueces and the Rio Grande Dili as taxed articies. And the Senator must remember | ¥@* to be the natural boundary ; but, ina recent report, | thut the revenues thus culeulated are from the net duty | the séme gentleman insisted that the boundary extended | to the Kio Grande. ‘The character of the soil had chang- ed with the change of the gentleman's opinions. He be- | lieved, before hie” ou, that war was provoked with the object of securing Calijornia, and perhaps other provinces, to be united to tue vontederacy — But he was opposed to stripping Mexico of California, end opposed to our flag waiving over the halls of the Montezumas, and in favor ot the boundary being deftued by treaty. Mr. Hin1au, of Alabama, approached the subject not As a party man, but os a representative, free frour politi- cal bias. There were three points in controversy when the war originated : 1. The indebtedness of Mexico to the United States ; 2. The title to ‘Texas; and 3. The boun- pay iug imports of $102 miilivas, and not from the gross wy ilwous k—‘va: rededvetion must be made of 15 @ tree articles of specie, tea, coffee, and millions upon other ardvies, which reiuces the dutiable imports to 101 millions, and tinwlly, that to raise a revenue of 28 millions usder this bill,’ you must import an increase of 40 millions of duty paying goods. Mr. Srarenr. Question !” Mr. Camenon presented several petitions fromPennsyl- vania, against a repealof the tariff. CLOSE OF THE SxSSI10N. Mr. Hanneaan moved to take up the resolution fixing the day for the final adjournment of the session at the 20th July, bat gave way for a moment. Th AND LOANS. ‘The bill was taken up, on motion of Mr. Lewis, who moved that it be now considered and passed. The Gov- aes wanted now the remedial aid the bill would af- fol Mr. Evans hoped the bill would be laid aside till to- | was obstinately withheld, we had the right to resort to | extreme measures to compel payment, which Mexico acknowledged to be due He solemnly believed the title to Texas to be sattled—it was compl and the de- | cisions of the departments ought to be acquiesced in, | We had a right to turow our troops into Texus to defend | it. As to the third point, he wanted to see the war | closed, to prevent conquest, secure peace, and tran- morrow. He desired to make a few observati upon it. observations | Cuilize the fronti howing tu the nations of aap, Laie ed for action to-day. the world that we ure as generous in victory ay brave in Mr. Evans did not object to the bill being passed | Me fieid Inurranging the terms of peace, he would accept of California, not as a conquest, but as the result of legi- through committee; but left open to amendment to- | He was one of thoso who enter- | timate circumstance: morrow. Mr. Sevree hoped the bill would be passed tow third ‘#ived the opimion that our institutions could be safely Treading now. | eatenued, so peculiarly were they ipted to secure Mr. xs objected. safety and boy (bere and therefore he should have no | objection to the acquisition of the territory, believing, as governed; and with the which we enjoy would | dl. rgia, replied to Mr. Stephens, his col: | ly detended the course of the administra. | s having been made against the President of violating the constitution, he called for specifications. | The only proot brought forward was, the removal of our troops from Corpus Unristito the Rio Grande. ‘This, he | contended, was rendered absolutely necessary by the then existing circumstances. If the President had not | Mr. Sev1ea—Does the Senator wish to amend it? Mr. Evans—i don’t know that I do. Mr Jonsson, of Md, appeuled in favor of tho post- Ponement of the bill till tomorrow. He thought there ‘would be no objection to its passage ; and with this un- derstanding, the motion was agreed to. THE TENTH OF AUGUST. Mr. Hanxsoay’s resolution for adjourning on the 20th Jnstant, was taken up, Mr. Tuaxey moved to modify the time to the 10th of August. Accepted by Mr. Hannegan. tom was 1 to postpone . Lewis mov fo lay toe resolution 5 Lost 16 t0 36. (See vote below ) be aad omic Mr. Sevier was not in favor of ¢ thongh it allowed time enough to get he vid that it would be bett extent of country the blessi proportionately be extende: Mr. Com: and wanung in spirit. If gentlemen had delayed their attacks until @ peace shall have been conquored, it would have been more becoming; but, at a time when our coun | lution, al- siness bef ry ‘Us througu. We have been righting for thi try is engaged in the war, the country would regard sure as loog as Hannibal was against the city’ et Roe, | their course as highly censurable. | And now, alter a contest of tweaty years, when the The hour to which the debate was limited expired, and | Great object of the struggle is in view, 1 am’ opposedto the Committee proceeded to vote on the pendiug amend- any limitation to t! fore the Senate ments, and others which were offered. But none were to. Committee rose, and. the bill was passed under Pe Operation of the previous question. Yeas 160, mye 4. bill remains be. resolution were ug, in order to get through. aud & urged the action of the long sessions, andwere opposed to the reso- TAR DAY OF ADJOURNMENT FIXED. now. The joint resolutios Mon 4 was taken upon the resolution. the tenth day of Acgut Be ray ret Stieteameat st Mesars Archer, Atherton ow, Berrien, the two Houses of Congress, wastaken Up. Brigat, Calhoun, Cameron, Ca » Thomas Clay- Mr. Bop immediately moved the previous question. toa, J. M. Claytua, Corwy rittenden, Davis, Daytou, Mr. Daomcoote moved to lay the resolution @n the ta- Dickinson, Dix, Evans, Fairfield, Greene, Hanvegan, Houston, Hunungton, Jarnagin, Johnson, of Mu., Joun- . Phelps, Semple, Sim- dle, but the motivn did not prevail. Mr. Stewart expressed. th question would not be seconded, egy acai mn, fucney, Upham, Webster—36. ut it Was—ayes 108, noes not uessrs Allen, Ashivy, Atchison, Benton, 2¢ resolution of the Senate wes coat in. almers. Colquitt, Maywood, Lewis, M'Duthe, _ Mr. McCurttasn moved'to reconsider the vote, by | which the resolution was decided in the negative. PAY OF MEMBERS—INDIAN TR: . The House again went into committee. Mr. Wesvwourn, of Ilinojs, in the chair, a1 Frans waar, Sevier, Speight, Westcott, Woodbriuge, Passed ; and the motion was O. 1 ‘The reverse of the vote on laying on the table precise- ly. So the resolution jor a tinal adjournment of the two bouses on the 10th of August, was agreed to by the nd took up Senso. the bill reported at an Pai ‘ ly period of the day. TRY O'CLOOR, 4. M, Mr. Cons moved to strike out the opriation fe | Mr. Lewit moved that the daily meeting of the Senate tia theca Mewacclek am don 8 pay of members, that it might be inserted (4 the civil and being made to its adop diplomatic \ppropriation bills. Mir. Caoziza moved an amendment to Cl Tennesses volunteors who had been disbanded, Ph ng Umatamay decided the amiendment to be out of ler. Dir. Dromcoote (amid lan, pose to yuis billanything. | intend to offeran amend. ment to pay an old soldier, indians and members of Congress can go together on this bill ‘Lue decisioy of tne chair was sustained, and Mr, Cro- zier’s amendment declared out of order. Mr, Conn again pressed his motion ‘Stewant,ot Pennsylvania, moved to ame: the pay of member tion now, it was laid over. Mr. Lewrs said be bad next a motion to submit which Wrould meet the case, and that was when the Senate ad- Jour, it should adjouru to meet at 10 o'clock to-morrow moraiag wit Carr rexoe Me. Berrien, Mi Critteuden and q rest “tue C Jed that it was i te Caain decides was in order to mvivd w-day. piatrsie Mr wt pene at appealed from the decision of raised a question of order. anual) sald, you tauy pre- johason, of Md., Mr. ed the metion, a8 @ insuscepuble of action tontay, if ubjec- the chair, | nd read frou (uo mile h sain waw-eontinued, with considerable spirit, |" cvllat og Sink velba wer tone Mir. MoKay proposed 10 increase the amount for the . pot gw’ tok pay of me:. bers, as ue had made his calculation to ad- sourn on the third of August. $61,540 were to pay the expe be: Jewing proposidon: “ Suall the decision of the Chair oe of the Senate 7” and the result was, 26 60 the decision of the Chair MPF overraled—end iar | of the wild tnditns, Caumanches and other to and irom W: maki presents, * wes supposed, in bring: t dary of Texas. He was of the opinion that if the debt | POV thus acted, he would have been branded a imbecile, | { | never can corres; ae Th them them Sere, whet the 10: from veriations Specifics......... - 32,223,244 Leaving,. . .. 44+ «++» $10,907,734 Which sum exactly corresponds with the result of the special returns at 68, of same report, and proves Raia i that all have been correctly cal- culated.4 ‘The imports of 1845, actually consumed and on hand, amount, as abo: ted, to, . The amount deducted is 106,080,410 | 4,172,676 ‘ 4 above $4,172,676, is not deducted in the table from 1 $106,080,410, because it consists, exclusively of an | excess of the exports of those articles over the imports | of 1345; thus proving that such excess must have been not of the import of 1845, but of the imports of a pre ceding year, otherwise more of articles must have been exported in 1845 than wi ported the same year. Nearly the whole amount could any portion of the it aifect the estimation of the revenue, It is @ mere difference of nomenclature, not changing in any aspect the result of the estimate of revenue; but thet the nomenclature adopted is right, is ed, not only by the tables themselves, as compared cie, and in no event above, but by the following consideration. If an expor- tation in 1845, of an import of 1844, is to be deducted im the imports of 1845 “im tuat year, then af | the import of in 1845, consumed that year, was $100,000,000, and there was an excess of ex- ports over imports of $100.000,000 of specie, or anything else, imported a previous year, it would leave no imports of 1845 consumed in that notwithstanding the ac- tual consumption of such imports, and the actual pay- ment of the duties into the treasury. Nor must the amount of duties accrued on the imports of any fiscal ep be confounsed with receipts ducing the same y into the treasury Thus, the receipts from custo: the treasury for the fisval 34, 628,112 70, founded on the oti sare tcl, ent of ‘of the 1 re » Bi 23; which ie based pee the books ‘ofthe the United States, and recorded by the register. Now, ‘at correct results in a matter so vi-| Ships Angelique, Ed | revenue of the government, and all | vre; Howard, jeen, the of the country. to confer with gentle- | Golen, = Havana, men of skill xperience, not only im the treasur, plason, ete but also others residing in the great merc: cpatal : - a cities of the yn, whose presence could be obtained | Curacoa, W A Bai Bi without ry delay. The result is nevertheless | King ‘Thoe Stalker: Flora. Hinds Matan- comm' _ undiasembled disidence to the re ‘ornwal H Axtell, BeJohos, Ne. Dune | sideration very enlighte: upon whose Zebra. mas, Norfol jesmit | this tad. The snawer to the ro" 7, Inghane, ‘Middleton & e | perme ill be ve beret cal tied. = oria, Raniert, Havre, June 6, in ballast, WALKER, Becretary of the Treasury. 1 Lizard, ex To “— > eales cotton to order—11 do do ‘Dales « bhds tobaceo E MARITIME HERALD. of laborious research and FUE UF AW KUM, JULY 16, rts of ty = le under every ta! from | | nt to the present period. | sum | Pectiatcaesty este | iG M. Da.tas, Vice President of the nt of the Senate. days out; June 16, from N Orleans for vr N Yor 3 same time, ship Coromandel, aor is i 5 oe 3 o ard ‘ Boston, July 17, 1846. i Beta hatte nip bait wextward sume time, Br. Quisiners Of the City—Failures among the Mer-| Ponug eee brig Veubia, hound westward; June 27, lat 43, ying among the Fi i sdlaaaa #40, French verk Victorie f poun cwares | ments—The Fire at Nantucket, &c. "for 1; samme, day, arent of alarge + . , long 30, spoke Bi Your pondent has been driven from the | bri rman of Farmouih N83 days fram Sligo, ith 80 city for seveyal days by hot weather and impaired | Beteseeers (°F York’ a3 Aaya fom Bremen, w ix health, and”now resumes the pen with w feeble | gers, for Balumorn: July tof Livepoclyshy igPoet hand and @ehing head, to let you know that he is spoke ac! of Newburyport, for co of C “ ing.” te ly 13, took a pilot fror Syl a king. a“ p Columbus, Wood. 42 g appears to be very quiet in the city. cree A ae ET Hane, Slade eo are away seeking for eomfort aes jHorenes {eince spoken) Ricker, aud Rob Roy, , in various directions. Occa- Ship Nori ble, ana, th inatant, to. M Taylor, Of ear of a failure in the {mercantile | Moro Castle. 5 Lan res ee ie world, those who are unable to meet their ‘Sears, 16 days from notes, in quence of the pinch in the money ry market. » these are but isolated cases; the oe (ie pg credit of merchants generally remains firm raise, 3months out, 70 bblsoil. apd unshalen. Htcheock 40 days from Antwerp, with jat_ 4146, lon 47 30, D Haribut & Co. rundy, hence for Havre. iguals with packet sl ‘s all around us are now in their $d ins hip Barg » getting in their hay and grain. | Reagree: | Herald, saw’ o brie Napoleon. C! Per AAG red all, Gor |, Phila; Prospect, Clark. igen eet 4c ily Aroiereche, Jereey Oak, raat ont. bi te fe eh a ey Besvett, do. Siem, July 15—Cid scr Leander, Kallas, Norfolk. sd Huon: sehr Sindbed. Bammer, Novtell, fice, July 9—Cld bark Harriet Newell, Gilpatrick, Ha- "Weer Hanwicn, July &—Arrschrs Potomac. Berry, Rich- ond; Sachem, Kelley, York; lth, sehr Black Hawk, Kelley, Boston, for N York By Last Wight’s Southern Bail. Heme Ports. June 17—Arr aches Tryall, Gibbs, Providence, same FT meeeneen eran ae aes Bari > Point a fall re ' % pean aft tom Blo. de lenetror Cladep Rotterd m; brig Clutha, (sr) Ci 4 F; schr Cosmopolite, Corner, Western bay! brig Emily, Perkins, N York; schs eeu Fomars, wy i NH 3 ee i THE AMAZON WIiGs, ‘OR, EN’S Heads of Hair, being the Gree vs sate a of West + wal deca tom kare. Toor apy the ore height, « wig, never are com| of reuttaring gossamer work. it on the head by « ical contrivance pew; they Px a oaacanance, god once bowaaan Part and pareol of Coe man. Syl wer Robe Hotel anaes Teteeats Pineal, Of SALE, HE Good Will and Fixtures of a Liquor Store and Vie- tualling House, in inity @f South street, now do- SL coNEs copenanl wad eucty tiie Ghani eniaateiag ae the business, ‘This isa chance that seliom offers, Gatielac- t iv quite ats? Buri ah selling. Vor farther ae AN aes i SED MUBERN BOUnS. pa srr sat “Pte bbavenent the sale of valuabl Prvedan pet ast, and is auspicious, having suddenly cool- @ very comfortable temperature, shines out brightly and clearly, to eart of the hard-working tiller of the with lo. 3052 hags coffee. to P’ 0. duly 3d, Ti dearth of amusements in the city at | ‘changed siguals witha British sloop of war, bearing th the p time, but we are anticipating a bril- | W's NNW. a liant on of theatrical and other entertainments | sj the cool weather arrives. No less than bh rt Ai i W.. "(See Miscellaneuu to Benedict & Williams. sufficient length of time to appreciate | oe their any virtues and noble traits of churacior, and cheerfully bear testimony to their worth. ton, i oes oats: nth have ere preerely from eee Hi "Bs Wate, The aston, lime. other calamities, and now they are oon ee atee . 4 elmed | by an appalling ‘and frightful | Sehe Gazelle, Churchill, Boston. phe, let the brotherly hand of assis- | Sehr Cora, Elwood, Richmond, coal. tange be extended to them. Below. - ith E D. Harlbut’s signal. COMMERCIAL, | Dis Games prey | Balled. Friday, July 17. Ship Louisiana, for Walthall; brig G M Soule, St Johns. oe Asuns—There were small sales in pots at $3 50, and in ris at $4. Milecellaneous itecord. eabervrrs—Small sales are making in Genesee at | Bars Mant Axs—Capt Hutchinson, of the Erato, at this (5 in Mi ‘ hat the brig Mary “Aun, of 8.4 06%; in Michigan, 3.99% a $4. We hear of nothing | Portitcn" New vorks for ‘Tagua was lost on the Boca Gorren—Thasalos todey were small, owing to the | Kova, between, the beh and dich ult, Hexivesme, further inclemency of the weather and the near approach of the | Ing to this city, suled hence ou the oth, for K late foreign intelligence. We consider present prices | under Capt Dishon. It may be well to state th: report of her arrival at that place upto Scun Avent Vina, Nichols, from lndcipnia: in ballast, whilst coming round the eastern end re rokkwater on ihe lath inst, was struck witha. violent squall, which foreed Captain N to. let go both anchors: the gile increasing, the beat bower ch: Eidrove ashore on the inier point of Cape Henlopen, where She lice in 2 feet water, and perfectly tight. Capt N bi mee Geransements to Hoat the achr off, which can be easily accomplished, with but littie injury to the schoouer ord Bara Yucatan, of Belfast, 1, from Li is Cae cetrants, was spokea Mh iast, off Cape L Have, With loss of fore and main topgaliant masts. jouth, before reported as! Suir Hexns, of Portsmouth norte, ashore ‘amount of $1 rather feeble— Liverroon Cuassirication. | New Orleans | Texas, Florida fob. an gros Provision Market, Tho variety and quantity of early vegetables in our many markets and numerous meat shops, never were greater nor of finer quality, with the exception of ef of which we learn that acres were lost on Long I 5 yw Apalachicola, was vi at $20,000, an Nance on her at two offices in Boston, to New Onteans, Jaly 9—The following is the number of vessels now in port, compared with Vs my by the early and heavy rains. Inc. In fruits, we have water melons, and some nutmegs; +i also, some fine apricots from Fishkill, and hothouse _ oa rapes, white and blue; some peaches, which looked as is 4 Mlolgh they had been plucked from the trees to relieve seek a the limbs of t! weight, from New Jersey. 72 138 6 Of fish, as usual, there'is a large supply, and lobsters | are very fine. t Young ducks sie spring chickens of large growth, | Spoken. ki geo Hall, 3ddays from Havana for Cowes, July 11, at 7 ste mere sagsose hip Clara, Peohallow, from New Orleans for Genoa, July Meats kinds are plenty, and prices fully kept up, | 4, Int 27 11, lon 84 30. and in mat cases too high. ay ; Bark Yucatan, from Liverpool for N York. (See Miscel” | prles, bet $150 a8 Berita do... --0 62hia 0 oy | Myvi, lat 35 20, lon 72 10, exchanged ith a bark, | | Beercheiccte Me $Hig ERT a."9 SO | bay ues to 728, cpchanged sigaly aht Beets, buoch....005 20 0 Stripe 3 20108 | white. Aaj thsitaieess Gubeuripeko 0 2066 Palser| | a0 8 | Cldat.N Bedford isch, ut, bark President, (of Westport) Carrots, bach, 005 20 9 ree 3 s Hick ‘tlantic and Pacific oceat sil schiod Suna 4, Wid ° tag Cy Fy mat hell, Maat, Fo de gl ond 8 Sits | Sustuses ices i Be ene : ; > 100 HF 8p | a5, 208 spm 1500 wh; Sarah, wh: 0 3 2010 : Me Feb T1cArr shin lanthe, of Be ‘8 x, N , Feb 17—, ip Tanthe, o the -aky ev Bras anh iean tows, ‘uid sailed March 4th, for Syd- dy Arabella, Simpsou, ra: (Bh Philadelphia Cattle Market. fm NYork, arr 4 0 jor Boston soon; Ho Jury 16—At part 1000 head, nearly all Western tio, Howes for Cow 9 (nine 8 pol having sailed about th); for New Vork-—-240 cows and | bvks Mary Broughtoo, Melcher for N York, Ide. to sail x ind 1600 sheep and lambs. week; Ohio, Bilis, for'Hamburg; Marietta. Wells, fm . . 4 Prices—Beeves dull, Dee the market pretty, well clear- 1, Gallagher, for Philad ‘iphi ath 5 Ward. from N ; the 100 Ibs, and extra. t arr; Carib, Waterm: ston. une: r ‘Cows and calves rell at 158 $30. ces Eiflen, Monroe, fin Portland: arr 3d. Caidenae, Wording, Swine brought $4% a5 the 100 Ibs. do diseg; Hope Howes, ‘Shaw for N Orle 3: Joseph, Sheep and lambs range at $1 a 3 each, as in quality. Mayo. from Wilmington for Philadel phi Ausonia, Hay—The market upplied, and sales of guod Ti | Modbury, from Boston for Fhileds|ppia, disce: Delaware ethy have been made at 90 10dc., new 60 8 19. the | fn: fm'Wilmingion’ do: schrs Harmonine; Waiker, Malcolm, cwt. Straw brings 6 a $7 the 100 bundles. | for NYork 7th; ‘A Parker. Brightman, for Balti So goon. Sid sth, brig Rupert, Kilborn, Sierts Morene, chr Whe Crops. leanor, Drew, Mo , brigs Lis! i 2a; Globe, Foung, Sagua la Grande; Ist Ariel, “Hattrax, July 10—Arr brig Ann Caroline, Reynolds, Alex andria. 7 brig Ci oe, Laovarna, about June 2—In_ por a ‘Gatchell of Balt, E D, Storks, Liverpool. rt, hiladelphi hr Martha Blizabet! of Philadetpling: schr Marthe Bii i The Hagerstown Torchlight says :—Last week clossd | the cutting of the harvest opts cae the greater part of | our county. Weare glad to find tbat the wheat has sus- | tained less injury than was anticipated. In fact, the last few days of favorable weather have enabled our farmers to secure their crop in a manner quite satisfactory to themselves. are re RE OEE Passengers Arrived. Havana—Ship Norma—Senor Ignacio de Armentero, lady, Mowrnsat, July 13—Cld ? Manreri0k 9, ‘May 18—In port, vark Mason Barney, “Porto CineLLo, June 30—In port, brig Jane Howes, Bow- and for Bosion, in} days uly 1t—Arr ship ‘Colambus, Cowi i 1 b three children aud servant, Mr and Mrs Frederick Martner, ip Sea King, Dunn, Liverpoo! Queen, Mit aud Mrs Hamon Leonard, Mr and Mrs James Dowling a Exiles née, Aleiers: Trusty, Scott, Lon- aud four children, James Deguon, ‘ork; Mrs Loutsa 5t ed lary Klien, Owen, Newport, (1d, July 1 ah Mace, Alexis Lantier, Joseph Clark, Joseph Crawford, Geo lobert Peel, Danis, Liverpool: brig Active, Hughes, Webster, F Shuck, stoses Keating, Joha sterling. | Gordigans overdale, Bevyon, Liverpool; brigs Young Lispon—Bark J W Cater—Rev G@ Meyer | Ques, Turner, Whitehaven; Welcome, Pile, Cowes; Wea 1LL0—Brix Erato— W J Gi rly,” Strand,” Newcastle. ‘Adolphus, Lowther, Londov axe—Ship Orleans—Mrs Gray, ehild and ser- | William, Chariton, Hulls "Maria, L’Esperas : Eliza, Morgan, amcett: titan; Dumiies . Port Gh . 3-foer brig Ganymede, N York; sche Miss Hussam, Mre Howard, Mr MeGowin, | Waimer, ‘vats perrmer' rr Bernt che Ni July | fe St Jonn, 68 of treasury report, the duties accrued in 1843 | rs Salled, | 4 Jalhour, ( ta 2 ding ex; coy fcollection,) are given at $28,871, | | Livenroot—Steamship Britannia, trom Boston—Rey Geo | \ anal Alexandria; 13th, brig Osprey, Calhoun, New 636 46 ; but this difference is the result (not merely in | Webber, of Maive) DrB P Randall Win Blake. Alfred | “So .rmanives, Brazil, May 18—Arr brig Henry, Kilborn, 1845, but in every year since the government was found- | Greenough, J er, Wm Lloyd Garrison, Boston: Rev | Newburyport for Oalu—passengers all well. od) of the fact, thet many goods avs entered with the col, | De feck, Mrs Bula uffin Ordt and | ir Sellan, M | psaeey sion Jectors at or betore the close of each year, and BrijeSne'MeConnell | Arr, batk Thaetus,, Merrill returned by the collectors as js entered within Wri c N B | Wi Lincoln, Ra the year, and on which the duties have accrued, but AdGi | Ashlan , Pay on Which, during the sixty or ninety days of the | GC M Robe: i a, epitt, Liverveal: ing fecal. yenr, under the twelfth vection of | | hy Wy the tariff of 11 r the entry of the goods with | at? 15 PM); barks he collec! moneys bot reciv | Ww: rouk . = at the date of the entry | | “Bancon, July 13--Acr_ brig Lafayette, Clifford, Sag Har into the treasury, wi + Geo 'Buge- | bor: achr J C Calhoun, Babson, Balt. fiscal year. In all the | v, Kentucky; | of tue government down to the present period, the mo- pe ne into the treasury during any one fiscal year, | never have corresponded, and unless the law is changed, nd with the duties accruing during year. ‘hese remarks are made to correct any | misapprehension that may exist on this important subject, and to prove that the estimate made in my communica tion to the Senate of the 13th instant 1s correct—namely, that, notwithstanding the increese of population, there is ‘an actual and certain diminution in the revenue from cus- tome, a# ascorta.ned from payments made into the trea- sury, for the fiscal year en ing 30th June, 1346, of $846, 97 23, ns compared with the preceding fiseal year ‘The estimated nett revenue under the bill of the commit- schedule for the ycar commencing Ist of Decem- 1846, and closing 30th November, 1547, is $31,086, against any unforseen circum- id prudent, to make a amount of $1,052,558, which revenue — the bill and sche. 05; ter Al of the net revenue be derived from the jouse, and a compari- tween the daties and net revenue under that bill, duties and net revenue under the bill of the com- mittee and schedule ‘I principal diffe from the restoration, by the bill of the House, of tea and coffee to the free list, with w other modi thus reducing the net revenue, under the bill of th Hause, to $29,896,280 If irom this we deduct the above amount of $1,052,508, as a possible over-catimate, it would reduce the net one under the dill of the House to a— minimum of $27,835,781 The dutiable imports for consumption, under the bill of the commiltee and schedule, are estimated at $120,021 - 209, yielding a net revenue of $31,086,615, and making 24 12-129 the average rate per cent of duties under that bill. If, however, the nett revenue under that bill be re- duced as above stated to a miminum of $30,034 657, it would reduce the dutiable imports for consumption to $124 652 696, and also bring down the average rate of du- tios to 24 1-124 per cent, Under the bili, the dutiable imports for consumption are $118,310,531—making 24 47-118, the average rate per cont of duty. if, ho the nett revenue under the House bill be reduce. we sisted tv a minimum of $27,830,731, it would reduce the dutiuble imports tor cun- sumption to $114.491,614, and leave 2430-114 the average rate per cent of duty under the bill of the House. Such are the fluctuations ix the several imports arising in the seasons end crops, to t | &Mingere, W Wilson, ky; i i ‘alura, Mr Monti Laire, N pand i Ht Valentin ‘addell, Montreal; H'Fell brigs Jevanbine, ray, ir’ All Sir'Allan MeN: 3 | fe hit th for. ; Maria, F Lippenn; doen Phaseen bio Atyes, | Beitr scher Bekea, Vouuy, Bay Hiver, NCs Mh, 6 uba; Thos Robertson, Mexic: Reader, Sierra | Colson, Phil for et; achrs Hom , Martiniqne; Simon Coutreras, Honda: | Zauntrn for Phitad: 10th, sehr Incrrase, Wilson, Jas Roche, Robt Duan, Liver | ida, hada for Somerset 12th, | Town: rdonnet, M Chavanme, Switzerland; Wm Echels an: brig Radi tt Pictou, befor: 3, Chas E Symouds, John J Beuzough, London; BY schrs A Corel Gen Kno me jand—92. re, Flori 4 hota! All aay Mistes Freeman and Fay. Met | : Rel *Bouie, do; tiih, OH Wright Uo \ ma stine, do. A Fay, Philadelphia; b Menderion, Gr Thomas, Cd Clark= | "Rey Weer, duly 8In port, brig Rudolph Groning, Thomn- IL. ‘Total 103. ACY LN Work, im 10 days; tehe Envoy, Richardson, from ‘ork. | | Monyi-e, July 10—Arr Br ship Lord Wellington, Hall, St Woret Importations, | " ] eee one M Taylor & Co—200 Star | JOM. NB; ship Mary Phillips, Pratt, N York;’ brig Bor- | deanx, Badger, Harasa—Shij + New Onvgans, July o—200 joston. ‘wowltou, Lyman & Co—40 do 40M segars Ca- Fuguet—ti do Wo\l segare J Wal- | ter: Follard: Boston, th peta Jo—40M_G Wells Jr—05M, ¥ Mor | river, Grafton, Bests 8 ‘etmare—7 bs J A Ledon—1050 doz pine | nia Gannett, N York; St Luwrence. Hagerdon,, N_ York C Ackerly—1 box W Kemble—$i800 specie Spofford, ‘AEheston & Co—16 bs to order. Charlo t | if Homer, Brazos St [xgo; Barmah, Davia, Boston: harks Mindora, Doyle, Boston; ctag, Mitchel | Vicrorine, Boren. & seston; Ohio, che eston, ‘Antwene—Barque May Flower—1es H Baker—@ cke mad- mie de en, Gray, co~73 cs Brethaupt & m— 20 bales | Npetnty ‘orl Patherson, ‘St Inge; Me- orjae tt jet MCashinan &co—tce © Maker—7 5 Buaoe ers, hl i ol a ea Sed " ow che Fay en Dyer, ates Umber & Deubmunn-—i,Crsenway, Henry & Smith | ove sbit.and one bark m ¢ Oxanrd, Hine: ner & Haumann 9 Toflarys Noung & Elltei | heft dora, Si efor Providence: imoustield & Cark=4 Bels & Bush—« Chester & Clark—s do | fi. hiyernoohy Urigs Botton Cponstad . 4 inon—-Bark J W Cater hhds 20 bbe | nell, Daria Dragos St lage Trajan, sitehelists York; G je—60 casks uo col s tamed . 308 boxes Lemoup 00 ate cork J Osborne}. acon, Hinting, M ae acy PRR chee ean Brig Ada Eliza—60 boxes steel 14 hhds cream | Brat St J fen Cage, heuce for Brazos St Ja- tartar « Tot of baskets to master—310 bales rage S60 bra tieel | £6) ie anchor 40 ; Tog need of theo coy Sr Cnorx—Brig Georges—10 bhds angar AO Wetmorenzs | 128 fo be towed sat do 49 puns sun B Ds 30 do Cartwiight & Harris | “xh Baga daly 1s—Arr schre MV; . Chatters 63 eks 15 bia mol 1d to master—6 bbls | ‘Merit, Kel wey flo; sips wy. © 5 is—2 bxs candies Bi Biush— | pees At 3 vo bad he ° 2, Nichols, do; stps Empire, Smith, N 15: Arr schr Augnsta, Brown. New New One. ‘amaha, Sherman, Phila; Henry Gibbs, &eo; Uy bbb hi " &'Williamst bor I chest F D'Toddisb0 pigs ead 1 Pah ns tg ee 4 co—06 bbls wheat KK Coiling & conte wlenns, Loubecs Relipse: tales Betiow=t box mde farish iss exten ‘er Stewards N York. eis has val Cont & co—3 trunks ce, July 15—Arr_ sel aware, Hess, there & cod bus mdr Harlow Ladd keg eases BE ay AeA agers Ariadae, Baylis: ao} Remit wien | gate Aaa Yerase, teow Cola tess 5 to master. Sid in company with bar! 5 heBritannia sailed yesterday afternoon, with | tom, for Sicily, to load for Boston. Spoke June 20, tat 3945 92 pasrengers, for Liverpool, and 11 for Halifax. JN, lon 40 10 W, bark, parece, Gondivg. of Boxtland, 90,45 , ‘he In fenpecagen has He sea out of dock, | ship si f vor from’ N Orleans for Havre.— issaid to look quite ‘* ship shape. A great fire at Nantucket has excited the fot Fediedetphia) 14 days fm St Croix, mee a goncrows Sap of our seers, mae Calais, lumber, Orteans and Key to aguflicient degree, ope, to call forth sub- wn, (of Boston) New O efforts in behalf of the sufferers. I know Wigton eee wi tobacco * "N Li MeCresdy. Sidineo | tucket people well, have lived among | “Schr John Rosleff, Lewis, 4 days from Pitts Landing, NC, fed, and the schoon- | 5 | reasonable me Cnaneston, July 4—Cld ship Medumseh, Boyson, Li- | € . N York. } itntie’ Nickerson. Pie- vate libraries, or of smaller Morey work, ancient or tac! ed, by any séet or party, in every wa the Antiquarian, the Divine, 1a of letters, and science with choice works, report for euerallyy each 4 poy ‘Tohn surcet, New York. in own particul pay hi has, likewise, a larg Muse fin the Plano Porte'an he will thank any oue wh the lowest price charged by Ik, at the t ney 5 the: invites Tiprigimeeesooey hse ant ate ortho wactity of foreign other instra: for | | ity. Te will be wold funy qnanticg: 6 WANTED, FEW active Young Men to go South or Wect, to act as Al Aeoats tor the of new and ular Pabhiessious, Sone bone and shave teolt takers ‘elit bs teomead ee teen of clearing $1,000 now “2 ‘ow employ will, no doubt, oe tice ae Ran g tial, 293 Sroodwey, Ske deena ie at be post paid. my23 mere | eis Pabliehia of our Ui N Deere sees ol jeatially om all private di mereury or hindrance from Ine few days. A practice of twelve cure the most obstinate strictures Tagkont Debility, resulting from a secret habie men, sleets, syphilitic erapti igs ore rated by quacks, are. th ic 3 st and ulcers roughly cared by ry eure guaranteed or no charge. Dr. C. is a regularly eda phrsicien end enreeon dV18 3*re CUke YOURSELF, READ.—For One Dollar AMERIC. ey can obtain iD, whieh is and its va. res no iestric} 8, dapied tu every axe, sex, con: stitution, contains ne mercury Si other nexious drugs, and has cured thousands of long-standing cases. compound needs no puffing, es it speaks for itself in every trial taat is made of it, athe roprietor will give $100 to any one to produce a ease it will not cu: Sold wholessle by Comstock & Co., 21 Courtlandt street ; retailed at drag stores comer of Hudson and Leonard, corner of Bowery and Foorth, commer of Bowery and Houston. eor- ner of Bowery and Walker, East Brondway and Market, and comer of Fulton and Water streets, N. ¥. ;.N, W. corner of Third end South streets, Phila. ; corner Cy od ‘& Pratt Baltimore ; aud by C. Stott, Washington City. ~~ MEDICAL AND SURGIUAL. Weevous, DEBILITY, superindaced by « seeret de- nal FFLICT: bottle ‘ED, of the COMPO! delicate di | tractive habit with its concomitant sym; ROCKER missions, 3 is perme eatly cared by. Dr. m to a healthy tone, and re~ | Or. tures and venerial | mat mercury. Loudon dipiamas with the signature of the Goart of Examiners, of the Royal College | of 8 including Sir Ashley Cooper's, Sir Anthony 201} Fulton street.’ jvi? ®re impoteucy, eugages tl joctors at. 1g Lo restore the system (o that state o design fre post pai icine, with Office #3 Gol United iyl6 Iw*rre dv Id etre E EYE. R, WHEEL: Oculist, No. 29 Greenwich street, New ‘York, near the i abvonse his exclusive attention to diseases of the Eye and Ophthal , and assures the public that Rot, amongst the suimerous to | whieh the haman eye is subject, any disorders of that om which cannot be essentially relieved or cured by him. | vast number of undoubted testimonials which can be seen at i satisfy the public that his ice is noter- in extent or suceess by that of any Oculist States. hours from # A .M. to 1o’elock P. M., after whieh door patients. icial Eyes forsale, and which will be inserted on rms. r ining remark i fthe Eve, several jostances of great cares elected UF Der Wheelers mode of ti ent, can be had gratuitously at his resi @ the same will be forwarded to any oue makmy application bim by letter, poat paid. myi2im*re KITCHEN RANGES. HOLMES’ TWO y HO LMEs OVEN KITC) ie fermi Hal s families ot ceeded eithe in the Us ranges Je, oF set them ap for private boarding houses, having purchased the right from the to manufactare and sell them. Our experieuce ing and setting Kitchen Ranges, in this ci toe past 18 Years, warrants usin aserting that Holmes” Range be | economy. convenience, and dw: | are warrant ed to perform the purpeses for which they are pur- 5 ot they will be removed of any expense to the purchaser. Nut wishing to purchase. irrices range from ‘to: The 1 a repel clea ll ceoes RRA PRS er “Aico TINWARE, bright, plain and jarened. ‘masons at ell times ready to set grates, ch reds Fae y ear i "GILHOOLY® SON, mal im*re TP Navaan street ai CHURCH’S VEGETABLE LOTION. HI8 bight i # references can raons T valuable Cosmetic will effect orap- face and skin, particalarty ches, gece and cing worms: The uae, of joa ton.” Sold in bodes or Ts cents cach at 188 % core of Spring street. Also by Mrs. Hays, Brooklyn. Bey. CAGE a iah ag 6 street, ve tw and Laurens ‘) { Wooster street.—Tne sul | would inform his customers and the public ia general, | Relkeepe,couscantly on had « arse enpply of fancy and comme mon Bird Cages. of every description. Also, Weeden: Ce- | darand Willow Ware, Braates, Baaketg, Mats, and a guieral eprorpment Oe = kept ch ae Socal ‘Store, t Shades bee Ars eat MONTHLY KEPOKT FOR JUNE, EDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTI- | \ | IN TUTE. 15 Chusters seer, i 3 CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. 3 deafuess. 1 Salt rheom, | 4 Pam in left side. 6 Coughing. 3 Incontinence Urine, 4 4 "yy. 9 Primary chameres, cured 2 Fulvog of te bled | 2 Cancer af the + under 3 Abdominal dropey. H > ion of Cases of whites. '4 in. ja in the bones. 2 Dormant liver. a fit debiNiey and lowe of 4 Venereal sore throat. te from 3 Irritation im and its. ‘ 1 aeigs be ont of ‘ ‘a highly fu eye. 3 Dierthame i icon pore Cases 5 Examined to detect disee 1 fewer nen urethre, Of the lungs. 2 Opacity of the cornen. 2 ol ic. | ©. SUCCESSFUL OFERATI bee te be % jury of an! Hf 1 i bitte’ Mees, of Youg| ¢ Raluryed tonalis removed ng. 2Tonails from 2 ret for equiy 5 feman the 1 tumor rem’v"d, wi +4 same day, after several at- ee ak Reel) ices oe very nice Tissectita’ er 1 Inder aad that wan caug! a ive. 19 8: in urethra, without cutting or Dura: ing, - 1 Uvala . 1 Ampacstion “ot y wax ot 70 years old, and recovered nat | The poor aitended to detmoen § aud. me CK, Atteriding Surxeon tad Phy ater | MEDICAL AiD. rEEDY CURE—Dr. GREGORY, 3 R It, has new uu ewecessfal operation a urthod whereby he vs curtu recent ceses of a certal malady in the short space o to days, Ty med ng soohtain the recipe the pice will be $200—1 m $5 te $10, Apuly ax above, 10 Gregory, Svl5 tw ere SLCKET VISt Ast CURED, Sy10 2w*re ntaitie Physician that understands his business, has for ten years, has cu ter Aandi the how naive practice Donated nostrums, been caljvate on disenwe wine” |