The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1846, Page 4

A nee a LT LATEST INTELLIGENCE, TELEGRAPHIC REPORT. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEKDINGS, Wasminxeron, July 18, 1846. In Senate. BILL TO PAY VOLUNTEERS. Mr. Lewis from the Committee on Finance reported a Bill from the House making appropriation for the support of volunteers, and asked its immediate passage. Mr. Janwaaty moved an amendment to pay the Ten- nesssee volunteers called out in 1836, for horses and forage. ‘The amendment was rejected. Mr. Crayton inquired what amount the bill appropri- ated. Mr. Lewis.—About twelve millions. Mr. Ciaytox.—Is that exclusive of the ten millions ap propriated in the war bill? Mr. Lewis —It is the bill then passed TH Tantre Mr Castenon presented the proceedings of a demo- cratic meeting in Northumberland county, Pennsylvania’ against the bill to reduce the tsriff’ Mr. ©. said the panic en of a day or two ago existed and spreading all over Pennsylvani it was a democratic panic—N panic thoroughly democratic, and out of domocratic majority Mr. Wensren said he was im several counties in Penn- sylvenia in 1844, and then saw banners floating in the b Northumberland was 2500 votes gave 1200 with the inscription of “ Pelk, Dallas and tariff, 1842” Was it not so? Cannon said he had attonded a great many meetings, and did what he could for democracy. As all of their % were inscribed with Polk, Dallas, Shunk, and ta- riff of 18: could not have been carried without the lest Tarif’ was paramount to all other considerations in Pennsylvania After ‘some remarks from Aten, the document was Printing. Mosers. W TeR and referred to Committee on ther debated by M d ster, Calheun, Dayton, Benton, 4 Bagby, and Allon. The amendments Tejected—yous, 16—nays, 34. ‘The bill, in the shape it came from the House, was then passed without a division. THE TARIFR. The bill to reduce tho tariff was then taken up, and Mr. Johnson, of Md,, spoke against it until the hour of adjournment Mr. Nixes has the floor for Monday. of Mr. jenton were Louse of Representatives. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES. Two of the standing committees reported sundry bills. The House took up, and passed a bill to distribute the laws of the United States. PRIVATE CALENDAR. went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. orgia, in the chair, and took up the priv calendar bill for the relief of Thomas Wishart, which reed to. Alse, a bill for the relief of Elisha and the heirs of Robert Fulton, which was dis- length vivocated the bill. Mr. Danie Mr. Rockwett, of Conn, supported it pposed it. Mr. Mc Dowex, of Ohio, opposed it, and read a speech, formefly delivered by Silas Wright, against the claim. Mr. Caozien asked how Mr. Wright supported the bill? On the occasion it was understood that he spoke on one side, and voted on the other. Mr. Joux Q. Apams warmly supported the bill. Mr. Huncenroxp offered ‘an amendment to insert $18,000. L The bill was further discussed by Messrs. Glidden, Morse, Bowlin, and ©, Ingersoll. The amendments vere Fojected. and then the bill was reported fur passage. | committee then rose, and the bill then passed Dy a - f 90 to 67. ‘The House adjourned. 08 jouth of ilmington, N. C.. BY THE MAILS. Wasuinaton, July 17, 1846. The Tariff and the Senate. Col. Benton to-day has partially defined his po- fition upon the tariff, in a few remarks upon the | treasury note bill. He wants a tax upor tea and coffee in this exigency of the treasury, as well as upon salt—a tax upon every thing rather than a resort to treasury notes. These few inklings from Old Bullion were very refreshing to the whigs— the volcanic brow of Webster even brightened up —it afforded a ray of hope. The tact stands, then, about thus: while Dix or Dickinson has the power of ering fifty instead of twenty per cent on salt—Old Bullion has the power of a duty upon tea and coffee? But if that is incorpo- rated, will not Allen, or Hannegan, or Semple, or Cass fly off the handle? If left out, will Old Buthion go for the bill. We only want an impraeticable amendment to kill the whole scheme. The beautiful expositions in the figures of Evans have shown that there must be a falling off of about $8,000,000 of revenue under the new bill; and this at a ume when the expenses of the Mexican war up to the first of August will have amounted to twenty millions of dollars over the ordiuary expenses of the Government. In this dilemma no wonder the power was given in the note bill to re-issue Treasury shin-plasters, making the Treasury a sort of bastard National Bank, pro tempore. And with the hard money notions of Oid Bullion, no wonder he should move to strike out thisclause of re-issuability, as he termed it, Lewis was unquestionably taken abaft the w reel- house by this motion; and while, at the close of Evans’s expose of Mr. Walker’s arithmetuc, the Senator trom Alabama would have regarded a half an halfan tiour’s delay of the bill as Jost time. After the motion ef Benton, he promptly saw that the only alternative to the probability of an under- standing was the postponement of the case till to- morrow. The tact is, the new tariff, pro; sas a substitute for revenues by duties upon imports, the more expensive but certain result of a resort to direct taxation. Instead of a tex upon tea and coffee, atxx upon the milk of the poor man chitdren, by taxing hiscow. By direct taxation, it will cost 10,000,000 to collect 30,000,000, without making any allowances for Swartwouting, four tumes the cost of collectimg the same amountin duties upon imports, citizen is required to pay. But the South would be largely the gainers by an excise or tything sys- tem, while the Norrh has as largely the ailvan: e under the act of ’42. ut the question now is neither figures nor eomparisons; but the question is, shall, will, or can the bill passt The South say it shall—the Secretary of the ntines 8 relying upon the word of Mr. Dallas, says it will; but we don’t exactly see how itcan. But Senator Sevier says it must. We frankly confess that to-day the chances ap- Re to be against the passage of the bill; and r. Lewis is sagacious enough to perceive— though the perceptive organs of a remarkably fat man are not always so acute—yet Mr. Lewis has the sagacity to see that every day’s delay en- hances and increases the danger of a failure. Hence the irritability of Sevier, the anxiety of McDuffie, aud the impatience of Speight The are afraid of an out-of-door stampedo—they al- ready smell a panic. There is a most glorious uncertainty hanging over the iron men of Penn- sylvania. ‘In another view, an entire splitting up and reorganization depends upon the passage of the bill, Pass it, and Pennsylvania wheels into the whig column—reject it, and the whig act of °42 stands endorsed by a democratic Cengress. | This is the dilemma, and these are the two horns of the case—or casus belli. } * Quod nunc ratio est, impetus ante fuit.” —That which we condemned yesterday, now ready to approve. We observe that, while the freetraders have never a word to say to Cameron, Sturgeon or Niles,—they walk around Col. Benton with the reatest circumspection. They look as if they thought ‘the least said, the soonest mended.” They sit there as if half angry and half guilty,with a perceptible tincture of Tnmistakenble appre- hension. But like old John Adams, “sink or swim, survive or perish,” they are resolved to go it; and what is more, aa are resolved to go it blind. Searcely enough of them for the purposes of common courtesy listen to the discussion—they p to other rooms as soon as the Whi speaker rises; and when he is through, they call for the ‘* question !”” Asto the ruin of the country jfrom the passge of the bill, itis all gammon. The only question is a lanes ee debt, or a direct taxation,’from the insufficiency ot the new scheme to supply the funds required. Party drill will be brought to the severest test, but asin the case of the Texan an- nexation, we expectit will triumph, that is, we rather incline to that expectation, ‘though’ the speech of Col. Benton to-day has sent a committee of visitation to his house to night. To-morrow we may expect, since the defeat of Mr. Calhoun’s Mississippi bill in the House, a little scene on the foneral river and harbor bill. Mr. Calhoun is almost tempted to for the jand sea” with all the lakes and little Adantic rivers attached ; but it is a little too st i assed, you may rely upon a veto, which will still we are | wther endanger the Tariff bill; ill if brought to a direct vote will be peeiae Wasuinoron, July 17, 1846. Private Claims—a Suggestion—Reforms—A Court Martial— Mr. Yulee’s Brother—The Public Inte- rests. ‘airt —The Southern Mail isin but brings no- In direct taxation, the tax, | moreover, is compulsory; under the tariff system | itis optional as tothe amount and the quantity a | | of which, comparatively, will become laws this | session ifever. ‘The truth is, this branch of busi+ ness has largely increased within the last few years. There is a statutory provision which for- bids all accounts which have been closed on the books of the treasury from being re-opened, and requires all claims to be presented within six years. In consequence of this, claimants appeal to Congre But there is, it appears to me, a remedy, vizs the appointment ot a board of com- missioners to consist of three or five gentlemen, | and selected, not to loaf and squander their time, | with regard to legal and business qualifica- tions. Thi are three prominent points which should lead to this measure—l. Congress has more private business than it can or will do; 2. The amount of private claims is so large that the two committees of the bodies cannot properly in- vestigate them and attend to public business ; and 3. It is the bounden duty of the Government to protect the rights of all its citizens. claims were established, persons (instead of going | to Washingten at the commencement of the ses- | sion, and remaining there till its close, and at last going away unsatistied, and disheartened as well as impoverished in purse,) could have a day as- | signed for their hearing, in person, or by agent or attorney. ‘The committee of claims of the House, composed of the most practical of the members, are maturing a bill to remedy the evil of which so many complain, and it will shortly be reported. Ifthe time which has been occupied in personal explanations, had been devoted to the poor claim- | ants, Congress would stand higher in the public estimation. It is rather too late in the session to speak about reforms, but it will do no harm to suggest that the Committee on the Judiciary, during the recess, take into consideration the propriety of establish- ing ahome department. The patent office is one, in part—agricultural—mechanical, and manufac- turing—statistics forming a prominent feature.— Why should not these classes receive the espe- | cial attention of the government, as well as the commercial, as cared for by our navy? Our fo- | reign interests are under the eye of “the Secre- | tary of State”—our home should be under that of a “Secretary of the Union.” A Court Martial was convened ai Annapolis, yesterday, or will be pian Eg a McKeever pre- siding—to try Lieut. Cogsdell, for taking too many “hasty” glasses of wine, and Midshipman Me- Laugiliin for disobedience of orders. Senator Yulee has a brother here, just come to town. Heisa minister of the New Jerusalem church, and will preach in the capitol next Sun- day, Sabbath, or Seventh Day. This reverend enteman closely resembles his brother—put on his nose a pair offgoiden spectacles, and you have, not two Dromios, but two Yulees. You have heard much about public wasteful- ness, of late, such as chartering steamboats at exorbitant rates, for the use of our army in Texas | and Mexico ; but, amid this waste, it is pleasant to see agreen spot, and that in Washington. The Hational Blues got up an excursionafew days ago, and, to affurd people living at the navy yard an opportunity to join the company, asked’ the permission of the commandant of the yard, Com. Shubrick, to ‘touch at one of the public wharves” for a few moments for that purpose ; but the com- mandant refused, stating that it would give him “great pleasure” to do so at any time when the men were not at work, but the marclting‘of sol- diers through the yard while they were, would” af- fect the public interest!” This simple favor had never been withheld by former commandants, and the pompeny are not as well pleased as if the request had been granted. Feuix. ‘TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Benate. Wasnixoton, July 17, 1846, Era OTE BILL. After the morning was disposed of, Mr. Evans called up the loan & jury note bill, upon which he ma i calculations’ in reference to the comparative results of the existing I»w and the bill | before the Senate. He showed sundry discrepancies in | the Secretary’s cyph ng and that he must incontest- ably in his anticipations fall short nine millions of dol- lars. The exposition of Mr. Evans was designed to show | tothe Senate the necessity of ke eping up, in a good amount of revenue—a sure and steady return— | for the indispensable loans which now devolve upon the | government. Mr. Beton arose next; and Mr. Lewis turned round, and Sevier and McDuffie and Calhoun, because there was some misgiving among them all in reference to Old Bullion ; but notwithstanding all this, the very first ex- ression of the Great Missourian was, that he objections to this bill. They could be ea: it was true ; but still he had some objectioi He made objections to this early issue of treasury paper. He did not want to stop the bill; but what would the people think of thus early creating or re-creating a public debt? His objection to the bill was the clause providing for the | re-issue of these treasury notes, or that on their return | the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause oth value to be issued. He objected to this re- act of 1837 for th f the treasury note: | provision for thi ; but expressly such ue. Yes, sir, for fear that i mis rued to mean re-issue, a | Inserted, sir, in the bill of 1837, USvioge “Tl | herein shall be construed to authorize the re- | note: i it ad some obviated, + se itself to common banking—and I'object to se this authority of re-issuability removes all itations as tothe extent of the debt to be incurred. For instance, sir, if you re-issue these ten millions once, you have adebt of twenty millions—and if you re-issue them again, sir, you have a debt of thirty millions. There is no end to the debt-—no end to the authority of extend- ing it. He would prefer, therefore, to strike out the au- | thority to re-issue. He was opposed to the banking sys- tem by the government in any form. It is only the ex- treme necessity of the cause which can excuse this expe- dient of treasury notes. In 1857, sir, the banks had thirty millions of the public money in their vaults, or elsewhere. The government laid down one bright ithout dreaming of the hazard of these thirty mi the go- vernment laid down and went to sleep, and waked wy next morning and found the banks shut down tight, an nobody there to open the doors. The money was gone, sir. The government was in danger of dying of mere in. anition. I was then a member of the Finance Committe rred loans to treasury notes. I have licy, regarded treasury notes rate resort. Your first jon—your second resort. ¢ of paper prom! matter of taxation. the people would take care to hold their representatives responsible in the expenditure of the money—it was the same to a great degree $ but in paper issues the extent of the liabi Mr. 800,000,000 sterling. We should not throw our debts upon posterity—but pay as we go, to the extent of our | resources. In this view he thought taxation was re- quired upon tea and coffee, and they — to be taxed before we resort to borrowing, but by means before we are driven to treasury notes. But it is said that tea and offee have become necessaries of life; but how were they more so than iron, wool nd expecially salt why should these be taxed and tea go freee. Why should tea and coffee be exempted, when we are in need of all the re- venue we can raise. But it would seem, and I cannot tell why, that if the question were now ‘ssked, “upon what meat doth this one Julius feed?” the answer would be tea and coffee? 1am for taxation, sir tion, first, as far as it will go—for short loans next, the interest pay: able on return, and no re-sssues. To be sure, we have an alternative on the bill, allowing the President either to borrow or to issue Treasury notes; but the same reason which induced usto give the alternative will induce him to aecept it. Treasury notes, sir, afford a silent means of striking off paper promises, and thémost easy and seduc- tive of creating a large debt. I move to strike out, rity to reissue, and upon that resolution { s. Mr. Lowis said tre was no telling what effect this amendment might have upon the bill. He moved, there | fore, that the subject be laid aside till to-morrow, and that the Senate resume the regular order. THR TARIFF The Tariff bill was next taken up, and Mr. Davis hav- ing spoken for nearly two hours in continuation of his re- marks of Bag pA wound up with a formal protest bill, shiefly because of its inequality, and \t it encouraged foreign manufactures to the detriment of our own. Mr. M’Dvrrie, (walking up the main aisle on his staff’) “ Question.” The Vice President, thinking he had risen to speak, caewneget him as “the Senator from South Caro- ina.” Mr. McDurrie, (with considerable emphasis,) “1 sa: question, sir.” ¢ d nf The Vick Presioenr acked if any amendment was to pT rag Teceiving no reply, he was about to re- rat of La that daly, whee ommittee, ‘was nearly through Mr. Jonson, of Md., arrested him, announced hie 4 sire to speak, and asked that for his accommodation the t be Postponed till to-morrow. bill mi Mr fi Dorrie dissented. close debate ; and if much further proisegen a te close the it would bomen wf ‘senators on his side to reply. Mad., after heari tor’s rived that he Tofuced to ache ie ut if senators on the other side hed already to provoke them, h rovoke them to participate ae heap! n-ne sion; the discus- ae oe (in his seat)—Yees, its a great temotation, Mr. Jonwsox avid thet the mistakes pointed Senator from Maine, (Mr. Evans) in the loser ne Chancellor of the exchequer, ought, ‘this wai to be sufficient to provoke the other rejoinder. I move to postpone the bill till to- 12 o'clock. Mr Lewis was anxious to have the vote Thursday or Friday upon the bill, as several Se his side, were anxious togo home. If he had any suret; that the vote should be taken next week, he would not object to this postponement. Mr Jonxsow hoped that no more private convenience would be urged in precipitating so important a question to a formal vote. He thought the vote could be had by Saturday next, (to-morrow week.) Mr. MeVurrin, believing in the faith of the Sena- tor from Maryland, withdrew his objections, and the vill was oy pos till to-morrow, at 12 clock. A lot of army correspondence was read and ordered to be printed. Letters from the Secretary of War, to Gov- ernors’ of States and In the House to-day the time was devoted to ve pa. Fare lading the consideration of private business, There is a | close this cerveopentacy, bad moved s reeemaicceiny | larget@umber of bills upon the calendar, but few | of the Ifa board of | . Lost 20 to 25, which shews that the whigs are compelled to be on the ground all the time. ne Mr. Dix said he would move *o up the river and - harbor bill to-morrow, as soon as the Treasury note bill ; | Was dispesed of. Paton & Executive session. a Purapecrma, July 18, 1846. | Bradis) | Phe weather is still cloudy, but the rain has not fallen sat vie Cale a ys Sallie | s0 steadily as.on yesterday. We have had afew gleams | co—3 Jas V ta wine Il cs BA | | Steuneioe ra het ae cas tmce Re A young fellow, named John R. Thomas, was yester- | lott & f wx, Gourd & com! Schrage, | day held to bail in $500, to answer a charge of bigamy | Moone Vill Wa H Coles—1 H | preferred by his first wife. The last marriage occurred | gc Schroe- poganne, F in | N York— | on the 6th of the present month. 2'Behu mit te Andsea—d A WG | Bid EBerthe, Schmtde, York and SeTho- We are without any local items of interest, and tho | H W: Lor ya pa Eee | Hives, June 36—Are Victoria, Tamer, Orang | | foreign intelligence has not yet been sufficiently digest’ | jead—: hall, Abernethy & Col- Gardiner, Riarden, Paieacipeas! ,» Neva, Simpson, St | ed to have any sensible effect upon our markets. linea C & Denison-a Ellison & Pe. | Perersbarg. ong 20-An, Bataria, Nill, New York—2uh, Business has been dull and languid during the past | {awson—1 Henrichs—! Ed Lippold | Rosa, Fi jh, ‘Ch leston—3 ry Garonne, iyers, Baltimore— | week, owing probably to the uncertainty which exists | Il Chas Moras & Sieber isto order, 1. aio ir ftown, Fe Am troningion, New York; oth, | Senate. itor, do, | | te 3 eee ie aoe cuands-Rerotecsiouae caamaiaeraieia | ae ie KalbeneS tales Keplor ke Cori Umber: | Hanwicn: June 23—Are Vistala, a Sghnsiden, Gotten | domestic and wollen goods has not yet opened. dam Chester Clarke & Co—il Cu: & Gore | Hoxa Kova, March 3i—Arr » Tibbetts, from | are stationary. | The demand for coal continues fair for | thet rm noe ee Pade ee Elwell, Boston; 15th, oe a a ull prices, and mpcolots we, eres teas | Ma becee-20 puns rum Mr Woodruff | Mazeppa, McFarlane, Cumsiagmosn; 224, Gazelle, Chase, | igh. Cotton has been without ‘material ci e Liverroot, July 4—Arrived—Ships Atlas, NYork; | | {or sometime pest, and very litde disposition evinced by Suuhenn, Winsor, New Orley Cola fa Dyer dae | the spinners to operate in the present unsettled state Judah Tonto, Nicl das Li Mt * | of the times. Coal freights are lower—to New York $1, Nae elie, it | and Boston $1 50 a $1 60; hange I | Marmion, in the prices of flour, and few sales. Grain of all ¥ ; i ringly, and the demand for wheat has become pan a Com a Iimited. Sales of 12,000 bushels good and prime Penn. red Mossel, Syste . at 90 cents, including some at 90}, 0 91; white ides 2, Sone Southern 86 a 87. Exports, 15,401 bushels wheat, 6725corn. Sales of iron dull,and the few that are at previous rates. The tariff bill, now pending, renders the market inactive. ‘The shipments of coal by the various navi ‘com- | panies, during the preseDt season, now amount to 202, 643 tons; by adding this to 557,367 brought down on the Reading Railroad, makes it a total of 759,910 tosn, Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, t Boaxn—100 U. 8. 434. Arren SaLes—6264 Stato 3X; 100 State 5's, 68%. Sxconp Boanv—10,000 State \* After SaL2s—10,000 State 5’s, 633g ; 60 Vicksburg, 6. rimone, July 18, 1846. Ba Srocx Manxet.—There is but little change to note im the stock market, with slight decline at close, and tion on the part of sellers to force operations. — Baltimore and Ohio Railway bonds at 99%, 98%¢ offered at the close. Shares 48 a 49. if City 6's, 1890—sales at 97%, 98 asked, 97% bid. Five Fone hn Pillinghass, Seragaah orden : ies, Torrey, (Br . Br] Mulshead, New Orem; Heariey. Lord, do 0: Br] Taylor, di sla few York: a van ‘pool, Woodhull & Min- remen, Onis te Rrager: E Aupinwall; Chater Aire Gants ae ‘{ucinda Maria. Teh, ‘Nan, Sevannah.— ark, ‘Br 1 Apalachi ri 5 Mi e jrad' ne bhic, Sul e jeDowell, ook Adirondack, Shipley, Ph He APN sata Bog Rusbeck, doe eet Col ); Nonantut Arrived. | Cobb, Liverpool, June 1th, with | jargeret Evans, Tinker, London and Ports: yr cents 79 a 81. Court House 81% offered. ‘1th, with mdse, to J wold. June 1, ray, dos. nauale six, par, comin HC TT Fasaw'e, SOHC 405 SA p Wdle ial trom Wek Sretieerd cad wes E tecamer} Hoskina N York = . "P ji ‘om. ew Orleans, Packers is Ist, Whedon, Havre, June 9th, with : fad COMMERCIAL, indaes for Lavington, uty i7uhy Tat des, fon'iu30, | leared, Helen (ED Ne oN ced. Boston Yorkshire, | 2 — ait a ceies ioe Renmiae Baily, N York: arr Chr baraie) Tamer, doy A Saturday, July 18. re; Jue 46 can, Forte, Phuladelphias td; Amerieun, Williams, Balt Asnze—We heard of no sales to-day. Prices are $3.60 ester, (ir) 3 pk: iat Se George, Ferri d 28th, itney, Popham. do: ‘West, Philadelphis; Chaos, Wilson. N York; eee ean ane ees Fate auioes dos Columbians, Pol 7}, , (Br , My “4 Neca" boston: 24° Diao, Datelands New York; 19th, Robert ts and $4 for Pearls. Mr eeererts ‘The market opened rather unsettled, ‘and so continued up to the close. No sales were effect- ed of any importance. Prices remain about as last a Queee of the 2 barks; 2 brigs—unknowa. ‘ork, Southerner, Snperior, Oxford, and Adirondeck, | 12} for Genesee ; $3 93 a $4 for Mi- { Crise. for Boeton, July 19th; Ste Wan at Song, ke een | Br Whee om ry hp | Ar a age mae a | fed i iaintopgaliant mast, July 7th, hada very heavy gale | Nell for do July 29; Joshus SMardoch, for go, Ang 2 mcargr-<fhamman tty we pone a; | EPMA Tek dat, eu cee | Noun, tel area Ai, ote | aan ae ese racre aro well sustained, Dut ae cur | geliane mast and fore main royal mast, lost jib, split the fore | Shisleys for New. York, 12th leabells, Briggs, for do; Pan | at Liverpool and Havre are well sus Dery il, &e, Next day passed a ship wath her fore topsail and far’ do sth3? Sheridan, Comish, for co llth, Hy | rates are ve! high, Tageee cual pate ae oh pur- popealiast me <a eastward. Three deat ‘or do ais “ ofthe Week. Weodhouse, for | cette il bs $0 bands whom some basiaves mey eubenrs hip Sullivan. 8 days from Charleston, with cotton | 40 4h Kalemigon Retiree fox ade is ne date | Tho sales yesterday were 1000 bales, and to-day about | andsce.tets Bulkley. 1 ao ge ohn, NB, with | WYOmInE, Miereken, for do July 1d; Geortiane: Belin for | don bales “For crEsrect Cuassivications, a rats Bean, Bla cdagaay wide Sle SER | Mes ae ea” ay ent elim, 1 | 2 for . i = Florida Ree. Pieces. rhrig Hearts of Oak, Givven, 19days from St John, N Peet tks Phen ee ae Rate Titesbech: Hasty, foe | it, 10 Bifkin & Irgnsides. . Nat Otiodus: Sd: Actseon, {Br for. do 6th. Also, Great | Dee 7 ‘Aim Hebecea, Townsend, 10 days from Halifar, | Bitain {] wosken, tor New York, July 7th; Sea, Freeman, | . Ke, to master. for do Z0tn; Gt Western, fordo 2th. | a Fuller, Bradley Calais, lath. oading—-John Marshall, for Alexandria; A | . Behr Starr Hil Wiibers, Benger: Jumber Fowbatten, fr Balumore;_ Albania, ‘Navaniam | a Scht Margaret Anu. Hazim, 4, Paildeh oi, coal. Charleston; Actaeons Elizabeth + dward Bonsread. | itlous, Siniih, fish, " i ; bere on Gente So ihe: Wests Panther, seabella, Sarah and Avtitiey | | tizeu, do, 80 4p 900 wh; 27th, George & Susan, NB, Trinete, Jane 0—Are Mech 1, Franklin, N im, St Jago. ith, European, Whting, Stairs; Mr E Albro, lady and ¢! sp; 7th, Monticell: Cuba; Fortitude, Libby, Mo in, A Sinclair, Capt Dace " ; 18th, Dryade, NB, 1000’ wh 200 sp} . Mears'R Mf ae ‘John’ Brov Seymour, Re ie Cary, Nantucket, 70) ap-80 wth; 1athy Marthe, | “wWrewroa, April, 7—Art Frolic, Faucon,, Bombay, and Mesars Emerson, Mearin, J Murdock, J 'N Ross, WJ Albro Mich 12; Navigator, do, 200 aps 2ist, Scotland, do: ord Oh; i9th, Capua, Starbuck, Calas Lieut Hall, RN; Dr Bent, R N—'23. t, Potomac, do, clean; 19th, Martha, Newport, 270 ‘Lucas, Miller, New York; April 12h, Helena, Livexrooi—Ship Elizabeth Dennison—Mrs Scott, Miss | gp; 2isi, bark Highlander, Mystic, 250 sps Providence, | pach 3 Dowling, W Cowel, T H Yates, RS Tomlin—253 in steer- Jos ears I. tg . rey Soak, Peeyr ve SF gta ria, Judkivs, Live ; ApLS, Almir artown, —, Sarah, 1 Li ‘e Mani NYork’ 23b0 wh 100 sp; Apt 8, Mary Mi Nantucket, | aren er (ol New. York, Forte, vinidads emi Miss El 1900 wh 500 sp. fary, Johnson, of and from Baltimore; brigs M*rshal, | ughterand son, Mra C Abbott, Mrs Wil- | “Near Cape de Verds, Feb 22, Garland, NB, all well, ein + Geni Dew if, rt | j r, Mre McCord and daughter, G Oates Hilcheock, Ford, Jackso A | int and lady, Rey H Hender, H W Mani- Foreign Ports. «| Ee et: Hacmaiind,, Uyltester, oy | 5 , DW Harrison, A | Axtwsur, June 25—Arr Gaile, Lothmann, New York; | Phils; (eu Hamme ° 3 As ar F , W Nub, SA LN | Ba 4 bu: Loomes, de; | Go; Surplus, Geer, Nickerson, New York Cid | Bra welly Ther, King | Seeess tice, Grate aon; 270, Sale | BE, ston deevenn, 'Pyotons FisE | iy a we + > a evens, Pit + P- Daniel F Packer, JF Packer, Wa Seleck—4in | bury, Colby, Matanzas; E er, Havan Geo Maz John Cada mmet, Boston; |, Raynes, do, | Carver, Peudletou, Havana; St Lawrence, Bro | Nailed, | more: July 1, Hercules, gan, New York; Wave, Har- Lireny - ema itaunia, from Bostou—Additiow- | ris, Ba Revillo, do. Sailed 2ith as fillis—making a total of 104. r " ‘Aven, May 19—Arr Orb, Andrews, Mocha; 22d, Emily July 9—Arr ships Desdemona, Emerson, to Arrive. ‘Wilder, Dow, do; 29h, Mohawk, Ballard, do srdon,’ Baker, Phila. Cld ship, Shanunga, Patten, June 12—Arr Klleral Elise, ita, Andressen, Baltuno BREMERHAVEN, © Sherwood and lady, H H fildreu, Mise Sharwood. Capt EX Santhy , = mit “a Prelean, TA Bulkley, O'R Barker, G ‘ Wallace; Brazos Santiago; barks Tarq i dows. (Br) lrving, Lees cola an : to fe the James Perking aud Mi da; Th hr Bivagbeth Caroline, Mar |, two ships. supposed and five schrs, names i | Néw York: 25th, Mount Vernon. Gtr | | | ‘ 5 . Ship Alhambra st ‘bar, bound out, Rey CH Weim, DEH, 8 | Gurermole. New York unnowa., Ship Afbambr ; Wi vis, Baltimore; | Emeral Point Petre; 9, schrs Pauti Aronaut Wolf, New Yor ton. Cld—sth, schrs S | Post, Hindrickson, . sth, Fereign Importations. remen, Koper, Philadelphia bw adamant Loxvox—Ship | Margaret, Evans—1 trunk RH Powell—6 Emerald, Buck, New York; f, Baller, | 87.40. uta, July 18.—~Ar¥, ship gopper bottoms Hendricks & Bros—i case H Longstush—i 8 | |, Bal:ivnore; 22d, Atlas, . do. (iF Gardner i Wright, Li rd—1 cask H Elliot—1 WM Lummeas & co—1 8 Sheldon 3c 24—~Ar Edward, Brandelor, New Orleans: | Yorks brige Gardnes HW Xiah, & &co1 E J Browo—@ R & H Haight & co—1 Mawson Bros— | Charleston; Lozetto Fish, Bickmore, New _ 5 2C Parker—1 iy & Thompson—I bale H Stephens—1 es Ca- | ck, Rebocker, and Ormus, Smith, New Orleans. rey & Hart—1 J H Wright—1 J Suyder—I Stanford & Swords; | 15. Aldrich Scales, New York—i8th, Thracian, Donny tat 4g} Martin “1H Hunter—! bale J Lefferta—1 cx A Mexary— Orleans , Keanebunk: Geo 379 tons coal J Griswold—d es Brown Seaver & eo—2 Bald. June 20—Arr Washington Allston,-Howe | Kennebunk George Yt t ju jorrison—2 bales jorewood & co—2 cs Seat’ C JA Undeewood—2 8 N Dodge—2 G W Lowrie—18 & Jones— —Ofl, June, 20, bark Johann Frederick, ars, ott, Clepe | 43 Beach & co—3 C Ahrenfeld'—7 pkgs J K Herrick—9 Cum i ‘York via NBedfor for Brem: sim Se cori casks Hoadley, helps b coo cases Fast, June 23—Arr bark Alvarado, Ames, New Yo is Wi inp ‘arolinta, Smith do. Phel Weatherall ke“ Brou jane 23Arr Barington, Barton, Havana; 24th, Vir wes cases Wiley & Putuom—19 AT Porto Rico: ‘Thames, Silsby, Detro 5 balesH WT &H Mabeeo rindstones Naylor & co—2 case revit ‘Nautilus, Tolford, and Albers, Warwick, Matan: a aymond, Hi Bartlett & Welford—6 pkgs Lewis 2th Hebron, Hood, Havana; 28th, Corinth, Smith, and_A Allen, NYork; stem & Sons—10 P Brady & co—52 Jonas Phillips & ca, eLelian, Matanzas; 20th, Northesk, ‘Allen, do; St An- chellinger, Delaware C: Shane, ie exves Wilner & Cannell J Beown & cot | drow, itchy evant: July fy Aquila," Murphy, do; Lugon Richmond; bark. Lowe! Paten & Stewart—4 teeth B baskets W H Carey & co—i bales | oirich« Matmyas, Bld June a, Naples, Crowell, London! ¥ Williame, Day, Ken: A Paterson & co—3 Thos Hunt & co—2 Lindsay & Black- | July 1, ¢ orinth, Smith, do; 2d, Detroit, Lovell, do ymonth; August, stone—2 Chester, Clark & co—6 F Sheldon & co--i000 s CLrbe, June 2i—Arr, Bolgooth, ‘Thompson, Charle oy sehies Willian moulas R A Stewart—4 cases E Barber & co—3 Co! Duncan, Daggett, NYork; 20th, Saracen, Ha ky NY. adiator, Nickersou, Boston | Bradley & co—1i Allen Hazen & co—25 pkgs Barber Brothers | wiv Eade cf she Lake, Fitemorris, Sarannaly Hadiator, Ni | —4 Hunt Brothers—15 Sons—9 A Binninger & co—l9 | bo. NYork. Sld June 16, Ann A, _N cases W Benjamin, jr—6 puns brandy | case WH Taylor & | tha, Fowler, Boston: Hudson, Doane, Ni Hel lew | Co--I9 cases Stone, Swan & co. York. ‘Duncan and Saracen, for NYork. c MCrowell’ Livearoo.—Ship Elizabeth Dei Urmaven,Juue 16—Ar Charlote, Bestman, Prt au Prince Bersvia, & Co—2% pkgs Tucker, Mead & Sai lth, ‘Bertha, Hegena. Boston, h, rtha, | ith. N York; & co—2 do 2 casks P &'T Hogden—15 0! , New York. 2st Leibnitniz, Sleevohm, and Bange, ton: | Shaw—9 crates 17 casks W & S Hamme: ‘do. 29th, Troy, Burnham, Baltimore. i | comigH Cogrelte Re co—16p Caucurra, Maj 2a port, ships New Jersey, Winsor, | 4 isdaye: Argo, Chapman, dodo, 19 or W'Shields & co—53 pkgs (1 Sor Bonen 7 ship Malabet, Freetian, ter Bosioe’ shoat as, Neponset; Keo Phe Bro nced loading: coca i lence; crks GB Morewood. st arr. Sled Api 3%, Boston: Wilderne Hee ihyoar be xony, Briggs, from 8 crate , ship Cato, Plummer, for gases EF Sinderson—3 casks C rapt, June 8.—Arr Lion, Watson, Palerm: id & co—18 J Gihon & co—7 Rerss, hi Charleston; 1th, W. M ‘de He ‘ Mitchell & cc —3 Phelps, Chitteude abury | Euniar; Tith, Naatiins, Steffen, ‘New® Orlennay ith, Rajah, | yFQey Watters, Jaly 1t—Are schre Select, NVork: Wan & cot casks 2 eases Welt Gites & coi casks 8 Rote. | ldeide, do. ic aie ‘ orig Cath 4 c son—25 crates W Stouebri ww York. inrgare Fee bitaere sc vise merenec irs | Mai heen, nose | gE Peller NTRS Ware ta arey—t. cas foué casks 5 | Thoep—3 cesta T ctse At Vax Nesta Sehvoeder & Swit: | “Corexuaen, June 17—Arr brig Columbus, (Ean) Evars, | N¥Ork. July 1icAn, sche Albpmale, Thommon, | Homey—2 Ww. ieee | COatlenton. jané S0—Art ship Sasen E Howell, Bailey, | Bears atk Colossus, MeDonald, Liverrool; brig Clise Per = etal fe gre | fm NOrl ox, NC, July 15—Cld, brigs Union, 1 Hoss—11 —104 pkgs 230 bxs tin 349 | | Arr Conte Zichy, Copartich, Antwerp, | LMI TON, v » U Eesti tab tose GoitaeB am te ro bene |, Hear Tana pecans Zi een, Arey | yarn Mami) it” Wit Mean Wa | Pi evnar—Shi cols L6t-—47 pegs idee Moran & Inetin— | #2'ga/et ew Fork sh ee prasler, Davis, fo 1 ed | Wisminoron, Ni Cid ache Melville, Bos. | CRT Recon 1d Utero Damnerea ear eck: | lor Belkemonss Fi srtons New Vo vatled’ fone | ton; 12, Raleigh, Tri mn } W_H Horstman & Sons, of Philadelph ‘and sailed ruker—9 J Emeric—i Ubsdell & ‘Gotrenburg; Gurh, ie a ‘Richard Ander: | Sadiz ; mii NOTICE. THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY is fu jr. ade 4 Seabee Q pepeteaneaetikeen a dori {the 3 the in a single —— ee e y and w this company Aad: pe fenders Comet, Fe aate SECOND CLozEe and Fenians wanted—The highest cash price given for all ANCIENT AND MUUDEKN buUno. o) on ve establii Tener en crerhea renee ah y ie all ie Rawat | 8 e00- forks, was carious an Of great value. He to sell rt ve, no rival whatever ia ins edie reads the parchae of “i i jet, gr of i of Bool fi Fo a aA pall: col ea of il all lange le is a» |, by any seet or ¥; Pes tire: fre, science an at, aha jibliomaniac, the Antiquarian, the f letters, science Forte and other instruments, for which yee ease oe TiN BPE Herta, woe yea, city. De etoz. coorER it Duan git ber of the je street, member o! ¥ Lon consulted confi- ice from ent he cures T's tow Saya, A peactice of twelve yous onsblea Dr. to ew most ol te strictures wi . Debility, resulting from a secret habit in in by young Nitie srarsion, and ulcers ae men. syphil ical checks te haroeh are Bec, physician and surgeon. ‘J¥18 RPre CURt& YOURSELF, eee Rrificial Eyes for rale, and which will be inserted oa arc cinerea eee i est FFLICTED, READ.—For One Dollar you can obtain a ‘The Crops. Bautea, ons Mi donta eee Pena echt er | At ete of the AMERICAN COMPOUND. wfteh ie The Natchez Free Trader, of the 7th inst., says:—We | Ships Howard, for Hamburg; Angelique, for Ainsterdam; | 97 | Wiguraated Sp. cure permementy p.qeucns Ae ih) hear general complaint ‘of the backwardness of the | Cristoval Colon, for Havana: Von Humboldt, for New Bed: | ViTR@MIN. | a a as aporonto, Pratt, New ty oe Oe ee ad eee cre ee eae! cotton step. We have scen many plantations where itis | ford bark J, Jessurun. e Zebra, for Nor | orks anh Swieodandy Knight oid Venice, lie) ot | ute coats we ranean other ren drary, am scarcely larger than usu: posh Sane inthe sone 5 folk; se a J Mary! ae at, ew covienns Seth, <> dle Tevoarat | bengaree thgeenteoneer es aapeen! ae oreee Oe ee ce oe el | Forbes, Prescott, New Orleans; 3d, Emma, Watts, do; Co- | Civ ond'the proprietor will give $100'%6 say one to ee “iy remains 3 of thi 1 | ete, et er Walch, Belamore aed. Jemes River and | Seen ie in aoe Care co., 21 Conrtlandt street ; in (N.S) Courier, of the 15th dee ae eer ns pare iiiana’, ‘helo of this veasel | Som Deal Zit; ath, Diadems Barstow, New, York, and | perl drug sores corer A HCacos nod Lee a eee ever looked better at this season i iu | sid from Deal 28th; 24th, St es, Meyer, New York; July | of Bowery and Fourth, corer of Bowery and 1. COT this section, than at present. ‘The earth is |, ScH Wa PoLx—An account of the loss of this vessel will | 1d from Dent Mth St James, Meyer, | ot Bevery and Foanycom yer sea ote] ‘with luxuriant and bountiful stores,the cradlers | D¢ sees in the general news columns. Ms arored outyrard sith, Swritaeriend, Knight, for New York; | deiner of Fulton and Water streets, NY ered teenie ihe cleat fields, end the mowers in the hay |. SCHR Atanawa, Bennett, from Thomaston for Boston, put | goth, Hannah Sprague, Lunt, for New. York. hird end Soath streets, Phila. ; corm Charles & Gch, inn cor, now ener Soom vaal fs | Met/ Ri tae eta Seselth ica, | gates Revi aol at peteat Hana Ayr mee +d by ©: wy Walon Cy ° 5 few York: 4 4 some fields the ears have already attained a considerable | im6 0! the “aie ahr raed are maa tame ate ox, dune Too arr Camilla, Cullen, N York, std ish, | 2 EDICALE TICAL atapnas, May 7—The American ship Loo Choo. from Chi: | Sq (onpoxprnnr, June 18~Sld North Star, Wylie, Philadel- NERVOUS, DEBILITY, superinduced ‘by vere: de rs Arrived. | zen mnasts, rricane Sist March, to the eastward of the | Phis. |, sane a1—Asr Diogenes, Sxlvester, New Or. | aalomissions, tmpotency, fc eatly cured by Dr. Evans—Capt Blake and la- | Rodrigue: : ssh | leans; 2th, Effort, Hussey, do. Sid 1dth, Altorf, Suell, New | Morrison, who restores tone, ¢,,J Blake, lin, B | Gertx, June 10=The Wilhelmine, bound to. N York with | leansi estates igs original vigor, y +E TP Ri Jady, | emigrants, in proceeding to the weij ing machine to take in Sincao, April @—Are Dougless Semuer, Dordean, and sil. ured without mercary. ee his London diplomas ithe G McQuire. Mins’ Davies, 54 = yallast, (iron) fell over and filled, but a pumpe: og Bi Wibunpon. Sid April9, Sumatra, Crawford, signat re of weCourt of Ham ners, i Pere pe ne Biree, N ly Brewster, Conn; dcha Herdwany John H Bath hin of about 800 tons, waterlogged, and apparently aber’ | * Manttia, March 21--Art Zenobis, Kinney, Hong, Kong, | Carlisle's &e., in ofice, 2044 Fulton street." jyi? stere lady and child, Mrs Hinton, Miss Hinton, © iN with poop-and tongallant foreesitie, the three masts | pid ‘April 1, Zotoff, Wallis, Fejee’ Islands; 24, Francis | MEDICAL ADVICE. Yorks Mrs GW Atwood, London; AC Plank, | gone about erght feetabove deck, painted porta, hadsettled | Whitney, Fisk, Amsterdam, hak RE GOTOR LAMEEE io cocibecclte cokestial tt Sie Mrs Crowder, J Lyons and 1 ay Frei land; WB water's! was passed on the 30th ult, in lat 37, lon ‘Avnitres, April 10—Arr ship Loo Choo, Crocker, , from D SGTOn Laney combtessiaily coneal é. - Newell, J Donoldsen, Iretand— teerage. 73 W, by the Lady of the Lake, Fitzmorris, arrived in the®| China for N York, with loss of min and mizen masts 5 Hold street, s Lecce nd etetenate Havar—Packet ship Francois Ist—A Greaud, Master Gre- | Clyde. ~ Nantes, Juna23—In port, J & jam, Parker, N York, | | Private nature. | His treatm: Sey a aud, N Orleans—194 in steerage. Spoken. ; Newrort, June 27—Arr Rochelle, Huckins, Loudon. Sid vom pegs —_ enbtioatodhe ey m4 renrict Meean aa hay™ Mal gus | Poke hi alumi Restos, om Lineal fo New | my Rie Wa Bop | eons Bice erp ome cnaeucee oe a a a . NZANCE, it Tile Fenwick, Mr Atuite sod Indy Mie Hans, Ses | Ygibs 2240 Ia~ilOt us, trom London, and Charlemagne, | _Fotranoeiie Suse S2-AR vers, tention: hie Daject being ve restore the sytem to that state 0” SR farkburst, Miss Hutchinson, Mrs Batch, Miss Batch, Mr | pajeetiom Liverpool, both for N York, June 2th, lat 24, | Gatreston, ‘ Bre. | vigor watare origiaally’ designed, Serie P ‘fre France Batch ‘and’ gon, Mestre Alfred Rodman, W RR | [noi Porttaxp Farm, Jane 23—In port, Zenith, Mason, Bre- | vigor nature origiually designed. Sicture, = discase fre chards, Ashton, Jaffray, Geo H Booth, Latimer, Whitmell, | '°A.0i Pomona, of and from New York for N Orleans, July | men for N York. po ss Aioeed by meltrentment and sometimes caused by, lest Gray, J Hutchinson, J W Hutchinson, A B Hutchinson, JS | 4 T'S, 30° Pittav, June 16—Arr Cecilia, Leckie, Benton. it? sak | eee mpeates cont te te Rive: das Baxter, Bayliga, Phos Euioa, J 9 if Mann, | "Hark Howland, from Boston for Charleston, July 12, lat 39 Sixemunps, June M—Arr Coean, Nissen, N’ York; 18th, | 9f the estos fe x eke ad medinily 4. ‘on, Mt Beryer Fleury, d : e, Olen, do. | . JA Dickson, bd Weyman, James Wea ys das F White, Ark: | 19)108 B02. a Jane, from Trinidad de Cuba for Boston, Ju- | “Senetsn Sane 2--Art Euphrayne, Bredhery % Salronen. | isgiae,. Se Se ie twee , Laurent, 'C Payson, CE Poppe, H Mali, | yy ye Miat'33 20, lon 74 30. Brocancum, June 12—Arr Bull, Werngren, N York; 18th, | Moran, Smith. Master Malt, Mesars A W Me- | "ship Orphan, Burrows, from New, York, was Caroline, Jacobsen, do, 2 eis pale 5 Jatosh, Tayes, Fatnam, Grabecr, Grea, Aumemes, J A | Channel, going into erpool, on the 4th nat. 8 me, | /Saucomae, June it—Off, Enterprise, Hamburg, for New | st, No. 29 Greenwich street, New uy 98, a - wt Liverpool. 3 ' otes Wilts re er 4 tke dona fH 3 passed slip Viola, Jamison, from N Orleans foi | Sane, June 27—Off Troy, Burnham, Baltimore for Am- ime BSuepery, and sveres toe Clark, Whalemen. . \e i} Salineni d, Fred Jacobs, and | | Cldat N Bedford 15th, bark Harvest, (of Fairhaven) La- | “Saucon, April 24—Sld Amo. Thurston, Boston. | Pinck che sch atee (ane Saintes off tea ob N'Buifam, J F Parks, Capt P Dumaresy,. Messrs D N Spire. | fe. ; | Suave, June 12—Arr Carlos, Watson, Boston, | Walch he Denner S70 ay erllorgé arearel ay bie. ner. AM Lawrence,’J E Derlin, Geo P Putnam, bearer of ouched at Payta, Jan 20, ships Nimrod, NB. 270 sn200 | sr Mictiaris. Jane I-Arr Shamrock, Dodge, Bangor. | Festanmber ofandouboed testimonjals wich con bg seen ot | =p; Mel lesper, FH, April 5 2 : ‘ a Peep deoe ita tame ea este crt teliaay LEAR | Srigijeysegmaiaiente Aerdobn © Cat meni SPS teem by tn fy or So jady, loues, and at s so re} = . for Ci " | States, S Uaracuine: Lamas and indy, Than, Nan. $0 spigo wh; Ist, Z Cot, do, 100 4p 700 w | meres, June 2—Arr . Newcastle. | in, Gaus trom A.M. to 16'elock P, M.,after which mm Halifax~Mrs Glover, hi ces of great by, Dr. 's itously at hie residens Snare acerca or es ales ania ' Post a myl2 oyaes Two OVEN Kite EN RANG! Dy a ha Rg Ie? pears etascure tad onl tees Ocr expertones ti wagiedoeeer houses, past ee surpassed for economy, jurability. are warranted to Purposes oe whigh they are Pepa ods ya removed Brae “any expense te "eboniae areay ans aa ae anni a ties, Rules oy amebey chimneys cured agente 38 son, ml Imre CHUROH'S VEGETABLE Li vod [Homa o th face and akin, prclaly pimples laches, Pin erect: ‘Also by Rays, IRV CAGE MANU. STORY, 13% be Bitrecn Weemes and anton, ite ie py ro lg ag tly et Serge ea ee a Woes Werke eae ertane lower tae LY ieee JUNTHLY KEPURT FUR JUNE, or THE tDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTI ¥ LLY TREATED. 1 Balt rheam. <6 Coughing. Fabr Fil <8 T Cott LR and sailed for 2th, Leibuitz, By Last Night’s Southern Mail. feume'R cord Lechelse Kt Fauchect Meriaa’ & ertha, ide nrg, and Night's . fenard & co—3 HL TP Spever—t Choe King2 ke, Londo Car o—3 7 FI x er: na, Spencer, 3 i . Cohea & cont Fellows, Van Arsdale pare Al Hae | Antwerp, for N York; John ler, Fairfowl, from Liver. | setae yk Conk S Haske i Read, Taye & comes geneaes Root for do; 34. He pales, Madioon, New Yo and saited for "Cor }oston—$ Milton, Cushmann & co, Boston—-25. ntwerp; a » re ‘ tt % | ; June 26—Of, Hamburg, Faanklin, NYork for Ham- | Sonpanibercs bere" Sretmgneniaee | weno ey, Jonking & co—15, Thirion, Mai 4 J ey) | ELaingon, Jane if Arr Ligon}, Blenchard, Matanzas, for 6 . et. Bid— Mitdelphiaca Thos Hunt & co—t BS Ve- | Soar Terreroctan teh, Volss, ent ecto: ; for Montevidea ; Charleston , ML Hallowell & co, Philndelpbie>L Drarer 7 O Va- | New York for Stettin: , Kolu itehl, Charleston, for TEL Manne Breer Dam conic W Lgecher | crea Bis Hiciicon, Brestin fe Goihenbines ieee Brse’ Art brigs Victozing, Smalley, Bx | bea Weare Sey iemupuee secon E Debois kreoe | "Stockholm for New 3 ork; 22d, Ann, Cousins, Riga fot Tear NAT aches Savvonah, Sollee, SA Lesou-t'"S Boalarea Dinl Peyseesd PA Breteis | Hosen 5 pape wens! Cidaiay ‘Gen, Warren, Portymouth, Doicean Husch—3) Merkenpat s Windamme—t aT ta May Bahu, Petrees, McCormick, Bro Jencies tia, and pe Be thon gpl Wein gigs! F Pliche=g Wm, Brewer—2 thos Hed eine 3d for Cadiaz” June 12th, Ada & Elita, Wh -Hinrma brie Base, © gMovert~t Henry & Kaburot LM | PMtsou rs off July 1-Ship Hermann, Welsh, Baltimore re Nien Chie Bere: & Wisendonck—10 Stoddard & Lovers fur London; 29 Bark Frayklin, Memecher, New York per \., Burrongha, N Haven; com} Wan H Smith cot Hamburg, Jnly 1 Conte Zichy Copaitich, from Antrap, cc Mary & Caroline, Shrop- on gr Joly Freres RS New York putin with her pamp choake k: SB Ash. | Trompson—t Giibere Freres ep. aud old for N York; 23th, Fra Bt gorook ‘alt, Philadelphia-1 Chess | Hamburg, uo date; Louise, Sophie, Brem mht | ostomy D Maller—t J J Boyd—t heroes Serf | Argo, Hid Janeiro for Elsinore; July 1, Hermammy Soret peor & May—t D Bomsange-S KH I Haight cont Mow | for'Btemen, eo I, Bridgeport; | Coflin, Bradley & co—¢ Deraismos & Deraix: | “Ginsautan, June 1$—Arr Caroline Thomas, Boston; 170, | Surveyor, yperation it ies I'he $00 nung MAprly as shove, to Dr: Groperye t's dvls hworre SECRET DISEASE URED, 4 yt that understands jasiness, has D had two Pi