The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1846, Page 4

ders indiontes too | with sbyappeotch ign Ment ‘and the inves natives seein Yo be orrilia warfare, by fig! ting e seaboards, or a short war in @ promp' descent upon the capital over a good road from ‘his bill s to be the her red asturnalia of the South. lds, their shambling and shackling vil- lages—their plantations thrown out to the spon- The weather, to-day, is cool enough for a win- Last Saturday people were falling dead in the streets from the excessive heat. Tue Doctor. Wasuinaron, July 18, 1846. ‘The weather is deliciously cool, and the clouds look like a frowning maiden upon a truant lover— the Potomac skirts the city (as seen from the ter- race of the eapitol,) like’,the shadowy silvery tis sue of a bride adorned for her husband—while the ing up palaces among the pines, and ample fields Blue Hill of Virginia glimmers in the misty dis- tance like the etherial palisades of a spirit-land. Virginia is, indeed, a classic ceuntry, filled with holy reminiseences of the past, from the days of the chivalrous John Smith to the present hour ; and her sons are to adventure born, many of whom, as bold pioneers of the western States, sleep upon their rifles far from the homes of their kin- dred and childhood ; while others are, by their learning and eloquence, integrity, and honor, the my regime of the an- | noble pillars that support the most righteous and | black-jacks, bamboos, taneous productions of I ines, the solitary chim- 0 uapins, or old field See monuments of houses long decayed, the scattered remnants of aristocratic families, the uir of deerepitude, the amplitude of desolation, the corroding impressions of rum—the sorrowful evidences of better days and brighter prospects —the wrecks of the chivalrous nobility and su- premacy of the ancient day, pereeded by a magical restoration ! modifications is to wield the supernatural power of the lamp of Aladdin, lighting dark places, are all, all, to be su- propitious of luxuriant harvests among the burn- ing sands of the Carolinas. Oh! most beautiful vision, what a delusion art devoutedly to be desired by us all. A blow at the iren and coal with their sleeves rolled up to labor among g- furnaces and clatterir Five cents diff will not restore the p: cient dominion. deed, it will not. engines, will not ice ina yard of cot- wisdom of man upen the face of the earth.— strongly stirred, b the joy exhibited by many of the sons of the Old Dominion at the late retrocession of Alexandvia to wen the death of South | her ancient domain. They regard it as a prodi- gal’s return—a mother’s love for her first born— porcan! ever behold such feelings without the singerest admiration for the people who express by mere legislation—the tide of be diverted south of Mason an I. is labor that is at the bottom of persevering labor, and These feelings have just b . quarter of a century she has ig Une ignes fatuus of politics, and shave gone to decay in the chase.— You must put a premium The band from the navy yard has been discours- ing sweet music to “fair women and brave men” | It is, | before the portico ot the capitol, were was ex- | perhaps, as well, afterall, to give herg taste of | hibited the trophies taken duzing the battles of esaca de la Palma, consisting of | ‘Trua, the shock is rather severe to | several woolen flags of three Delese, J0s green, | are gotting into abstractions. ity, however, to an intrusion | within the borders of the Palmetto State. free trade, for she will never be content until she | Palo Alto and Pennsylvania, but Ler shoulders are broad. | and white, and four cotton ones of ti © same CO- | lors, and the already famous one which has a have attended the debates in the Senate during | very curiously embroidered eagle upon it, done | in manner of the exquisite workmanship of the | Chinese shawls, and also the following motto done A goodly number of genteel looking strangers the past week, with an evident interest in the re- suit that is to follow. Evans kindly agted as god-father to the | with black floss:— loan bill, for which he deserves the unfailing gra- titude of Mr. Lewis. Mr. Dix is determined that the Senate shall not lose sight of the river and harbor bill, and Mr. Allen is equally vigilant ef the sub-treasury.— GUARDA Costa, Or, “Battalion of the Coast Guard of Tampico. There are many bullet holes through some of y spot that might heir eagle may derick, be persuaded to drop the serpent, and then one bibe-orie) Neither of these are very palatable to take. one has a veto staring it in the face, and the other, | at this juncture, is regarded as impracticable.— The Chairman on Finance, if possible, would prefer to give them both the go-by, and in the case | | them, and now and then a di be taken for blood. We hope that t coat of arms will do for us both; nor is that day of the far distant, for “coming events cast their shadows of the sub-treasury, we rather suspect he will succeed. The river and harbor scheme is likely ‘The drawing room at the white house, of last thinly attended, yet Mrs. Polk jonors with her native dignity ‘ive some trouble. hen we have the Smithsonian instit Dix thinks he will get the bill through. so; buteven the orphans’ bequest ,of $500,000, | evening, was ve | as ever, did the | and grace; and really, as I looked upon the sident, 1 murmured with Shakspeare’s Viola, “tis sad that thou shouldst die and leave the world no copy,” for a childless man is an unsea- sonably afflicted person, to say the least. What are | honors, wealth and station, with no kith oz kin to | may be of some advantage in hel of modifiations, in those $28, been promised us. ‘THE MEXICAN TROPHIES. Col. Payne, trom the Rio Grande, laid certain | of the trophies of the battles of Palo Alto and Re- it is life’s loneliness, and beyond a doubt a | saca de la Palma, before his Excellency the Presi- ; ential dispensation. dent of the United States, at the Executive man- pers here are in quite a quandary | about who will succeed the present Secretary of State, and, indeed, it isa subject of great specu- | ident keeps particularly close sion to-day. A speech was made by the gallant Colonel, and a reply by the President, all in good t the close of the day, the trophies were added as an attraction to the music at the capitol. | his councils ; and all that are They were displayed in the eastern portico.— | get fed lation, yet the P, m the manna of Madame ¢ for real news to make the best of it. | tablishment is exhibit- ted flag of the “Battalion Guarda Costa de Tam- | ing some of its specimens in the Rotunda of the | them I saw the worthy lor, with the Mexican eagle and serpent soele- | Mayor of your empire city like an honest man. The band, in honor of the occasion, opened their | 1s little better than noth exercises with ‘“Hail, Columbia!” The celebra- ico,” of fine silk, green, white and orange, tri-co- | Capitol, and. among gantly embroidered in the centre, was the adm Mutilated and torn as it is, and associated with the destruction of one of the finest Mexican regiments, all the interest of the (the neblest work of this is a high compliment in these days. give you a Sunday letter to-morrow. ARiEL.* WaASsHINGTON, as Pope has it,) an ration ef the ladies, i shall | -» June 18, 1846. The Railroad to the Pacific. Inotice in your paper of yesterday, your com- ments upon the report of the Committee on | on them, indicating the | Roads and Canals of the House of Representa” | elonged. They are at- | tives, on the subject of a railroad to the Pacific, and you are pleased to mention my project with | appeared to cluster about this single | » of green, red, white or ellow, baize, flannel or cloth, were small swal- low-tailed specimens of the most primitive kind, | witha number, such as No. 6 or No. 1, cut out of | black cloth, and sewed wu company to which they surmounted by a formidable spear | My project has not been before that committee nothaving explained my views or plans; so the report is not connected with my project in ny way. The same committee, composed of different members of the last session, gave me a e from musket or blackened | with the mud of the Rio Grande bottoms where | at all; A score of such, with a | heavy horseman’s lance or two, constituted the | display. They were arranged on the inst the wall, between the statues o| to show, we suppose, that at the time of the battles were fought. favorable report. he necessity or object of this report I do not understand, as there was no proposition before de which is | them except a few indefinite petitions from dif- these victories of General Taylor, the two coun- tries were neither in a state of war nor peace, b in that peculiar state “of incertt equivalent only to actual hostiliti | ferent parts of the country, wii no definite pro- , | Position for even a route or plan of or means for stil having peace or war at its option whether the trophies were placed in this position | CP The report was made by Mr. Smith, the chair- to illustrate Mr. Calhoun’s idea or not, it was cer- | tainly suggested from the coincidence. an, who resides at Alton, Illinois. Nor was | ™ I have devoted gmuch time and attention to this subject, taken much pains to obtain all the information possible, and passed myself over | more than 800 miles of the route which I propose | from Lake Michigan, and am compelled to say, | | Ihave found no information or experience to { there an unmixed emotion of pride in their con- | templation. They look like trophies “captured | trom a weak, deluded an semi-barbarous people, and taking one of these little woolen swallow- tailed bannereles, of three fee trasting it with the star-spangled banners of twen- ty feet by ten floating over the capitol, a feeling t by two, and con- correspond with the report. from Lake Michigan, where I propose to start (for | reasons fully explained in my memorial to Con- | joint than in the | §Te88,and which I now send you) for a distance | of 800 miles due west (over which I passed) a | reater facility, than any | over, with a grade not exceeding 25 feet tothe mile, and after this to the pass in the mountains. It appears frém Capt. Fremont’s report, and from conversations which | I had with him particularly relating to the route for a railroad, the route is more favorable still.— of pity for our impotent and was the natural infersnce even greater in every great standaml we have selected. testimonials from our countryme: done their duty in vanquishin exhibited a bravery deserving our admiration, in ¢ bayonets with the invader. Superor discipline, skill, arms, and strength of soldier, were the great odds against weak, and we ered, and the tro- are our’s—trophies more, significant of the | helpless neighbors The distinction is ut they were the n that they had “ an enemy, who road can be built with route I have ever passi meeting and cros: the individual superior numbers. Were strong— Captain Fremont is high authority, and his 0) ey were conc n i nions and statements have been fully corrobor: by many intelligent men, who have been to \ regon, and they all agree that there is a favorable route from the pass to the Pacific ; of the enemy, than of his discretion. TMR NAVY OF TEXAS. » before the Senate to admit the officers army of Texas into the navy of the and itis well known that the emigrants are al- | @ most constantly on the route with loaded wagons. That the road can be built as I have proposed, I have the fullest confidence ; and my proieat is been before Con- My memorial (as you will see) Mr. Fairfield, Chairman on Naval | Affairs, is opposed to the measure, because Com- modore Moore is to be admitted asa Post Captain over the heads of officers when he left the service of the United States. The whole of the navy are of course with Mr. the only one which is, or has gress for action. v ri | was referred to a committee in the above him in rank, nate—that | committee have had the subject under conside- ration—are unanimous in its favor, decided to The report, under the charge of Judge Breese, has been in preparation, but the different important and exciting subjects | before the Senate has delayed it. I am promised it will be brought forward in a few days, _This project, I may say, is the object of my life. Lhave investigated it, I think thoroughly. | If can get the grant of land there will be no in- | surmountable difficulty in the way ofits success, | and I find no serious objection to the grant. Many | of the members have told me firmly and freely, | that they will vote for, and are anxious to act | the ‘services of Commodore Moore to Texas, contributed vastly to the annexa- tion—true, we have secured Texas, and her ships, and we have the power to turn the officers of those ships out to starve; but we ask any eandid American where is the justice er equity of suc a preceeding? There is no fairness about it. We agreed, in admitting Texas, to receive her navy—we must take it as we find it. composed of timber and ropes and carronades, or are men a necessary part of it? the homes of the officers. Captain of his old ship, transferred to the United States, trespassing upon the rights of any of our officers’—or are not our oilicers guilty of injustice inthe attempt to drive him from his own quarter- | report and bring in a bill. The ships are Is Captaim Moore, as upon it at once, objections are local. Some may be dissatisfied because it cannot pass through their | farm or place, or because it interferes with some ject, but such are limited, |! confidence it can be carried the next, people want it, and the people and the press come forth to my aid and If this project fails, the road can ne- ver be built, for there can be no other means than deck, merely because his country has become a part of our’s, As a oitizenof the United States, nnexation, is he necessar: his rights as a citizen of Texas, of Great Britain, in such a case, would promptly ptain in his post, and reim- of doilars expended securing the acquisition public less disposed to jus- The Government | ., : nt | if not this Congress, if the have confirmed the ca; bursed him for the thousands from his own means in of an empire. tice than a monarehy? less value in the one than the other? | the lands, and they are fast being taken up. It is on the lands from lake Michigea to the Missan ri that all depends; when they are taken up, or when taken up from the lake to the Mississippi, the work cannot be done, and will net be done for ages ; and Oregon and California become a sepa- | rate, distinct, independent nation, controlling the entire commerce of Asia, and our most powerful This result is inevitable ; so soon as there of the unanimity in this matter of the Texas dele- gation in the two houses. We hope the: never agree to an evasion of the terms of the con- tract of annexation, and never give THE MEXICAN *INDEMNITIES, A bill is before the House for a Commissioner to report upon the amount in detail of the indemni- are fifiy to one hundred thousand people settled i gon and Upper California, their commerce in to be important, they will be ina position | ties due from Mexieo to our citizens tions upon their property at sea. fora free commerce, nor will they submit to re- | Ch strictions or taxation, and it will cost us no small with the aid they can missioner of examination is the plain duty of the Instalments amounting to several The claimants have been sium to prevent it, till get from Europe, will be free, with government. tmaillions are now due. be able to resist, and | 4 -~ all the capital and influence of command. But with this road ited ; they are but ork—together we hold the and new world roughfare for all, the world tribu- reduced to the most sacrificing expedients in de- fault of payment. The government should ascer- tain the sum, assure the liquidation, and incor- porate the amount in the bill of final settleme: with Mexico. This, we believe, is the design of the administration, and it is the only plan ot ef- feeting an understanding with all parties. now ascertained that the receipts of Emilio Voss, Leen at their their interests and our’s five days from New Yorke, destinies of all manki brought together—the grand tho: with the entire commerce of all tary to and dependent upon us. A. Warner. —Several meetings eh ve been bela within consideration the exist- herokee Indians and the in- immediately on the line. the citizens on the fron- the incursions of armed ry beg and the many acts (or the instalments of last year, were based upon checks. which did not o That tact established, Arrams or THE CHEROKEES.—S of the citizens of Arkansas hay two or three weeks, to relations between itants of Arkansas remdi: ommand the money.— » these instalments are yet roptiation bill of each em are now due, and have been for some time, to the claimants, our own treasury. Whether any we know not—if not, the Mexican claim- ave a bill of $270,000 upon notwithstanding the extraordinary expenses he session, some rtion has been of murder and robbe: that their condition an m committed ; and immediate milita: is under, according to Mr. Webster, of half a million @ day. tor v Aside from the * culations of Gen. Scott, o army of occupation, are bei plate of soup,” the cal- the movements of the ng established; the not station troops near them for Asuns—There wes elther description. Pots Breapsturrs—The mi bene ay ia ety 2 Me dare fm ; hes had a pilot on board 4 da \Y main mast head; 29th, in a squall, ik, 41 days from Hamburg, $2 Schmidt & Balchen. ys from Palermo, iiss, 24 days from Demarara, in ballast, d, Lubec, with plaster and fish, to Sel i . Machias, lumber, I F Suow. Schr rien le Hl, indse. Schr Lovell, i gee oa it THE SILENT FRIEND IN NEED. "3 TANICAL PI are a ay other medicine jes’ Hall, 96 CatherineYstreet—Price ¢ - re has occurred in prices, but there is an in- position to purchase at the previous rates.— o EFF Qesesstt. Livenpoot Ciassirication. Ds VCE de JOINVILLE, SOUT ic more effectually TED, HEAD, ICTED, Mele o curt decmeseelvn Galen Sones ‘a deli vrarpanted’ tf cas ho odor en, the breil tovuiocs is adapted to every age, ser. fe mercury of other noxious di f tong cases, ‘The corpoun 's for itself in every trial tnat is roprietor Will give $100 to ‘any ous to Co., 21 Courth ‘0. Jom jandt Y i For One Dollar you Reat Estate tH1s Day.—Lot on north side Third RICAN COMPOUN) treet, together 60 ft. by 1 $120, $240; lot on 6th Avenue, near 54th street, 25 ft. 3 ins. By 100 ft., $210; lot on 7th Avenue, near 54th street, 26 by 100 ft., $170. New York Cattle Market. (For thé week endit | At market 900 The South cannot be restored | demogratic government ever established by the | south,) 40 Cows prosperity cannot Dixon by an act 100 ft.,$776; two feet 5 ins., each 5 | for Hamburg ; Skiold, Valparaiso ; bark : Ark, ichmond ; Captain Record. ley, for Liverpool, will month. dom 9 JOTTINGUER, : ‘ is ae ee > BoanpMan, Bearse, from Baltimore for put into the Delaware nveas holesale by Comstock | reqailed at drug st arth, comer of Bowery and Hi m ‘Bowery aud Walker, East Broadway and able to repair the | Comer of Fultou and Water streets, N. Y. : Third and South streets, Phila, 5 ¢ streets, Baltimore ; and by C. Stott URGH’S Visi nd 3300 Sheep and Lamba, AN taken at prices ranging as in and Lambs—The supplies continue large, and buyers operate liberally. We quote the market ave: $3, for sheep, and $1 a $2 75 at market have had a We quote the market ut 100 left over. New ship Liverpool, 1250 tous ow mnie J Eldridge. Vashington City. Neg she Gees ee ot, GETABLE LOTION. hoster, 00 tons, metic will effectually 101 New Ship Roe! the bark Lord John | John B: orms. The use of the Lotion ablish a clear and brilliant co nplex- Be Nise Hays, Brook fe WINDOW SHADES. el a Tints iene eM, 50.C! ‘eae daar from Charohers FORK SALE CHEAP. Machine for Covering Bonnet Wire; either si ton. It is one of the latest and mi es, and has great spec pply, at No. 936 Division street 2 AM, ‘Greenwich street, N hi i tren tion ithalmic Surgery, favorable influence uj P Ship orgies: joe tons, average from $6 to $7 25. ira Bursly. Nov. 21 Jan. » first class ships, all built ommanded by men of experience despatched punctually ou the 2lat of are elegant and raodious, and are furnished can eonduce to the vase aud comfort of pasaen- nor Gwners of th ing are ‘or freight or paseags m1 yed—the water being then up to her lower | jou. Sold in boitles ‘These substantial, fast sailing rope. ‘The Charlestewn (Va.) Free Press of the 9th inst., ‘The almost incessant rains of the two past weeks ompletely blasted the fair hopes and ardent ex- pectations of many of our farmers. Iu t the season the crops were most promi e yield anticipated. Now, the yield scarcely be worth ais, Brandep from otterdam for Baltimore, | Jand, frem New Orleans for Bi Tor Liverpool, 28 days out, $m Gibralter for Bostoa, July 7, lat | y, from Mobile for Glasgow, July 11, off Cape the labor and trouble of Hundreds of acres of the most promising t, which stood erect, and inviting, as it were, the cradle of the laborer, are now prostrate, as thhogh they had felt the effects of some huge roller, and their black- ases bespeaks the worst ef- Im some cases wheat fields that | have been prostrated look green, the wheat send: | green shoots, which is ev: completely lost. uham fur Liverpool, June §, ‘aller, Cobb, hence for Savannah, July 15, off p, Brown, from Boston for Gibralter, July 2, | ened appearance in #0) fects to their owners. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW LINE OF a a Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, nce that all in this State is One farmer in the neighborhood, who calculated on ases of the Eye and ralsng 0,000 bushels whem, j i the aumerous mveye is subject, any disorders of that 4 foreign Ports. | June 30—In port, ship Talleyrand, Webb for } } or cured by him. now willing to compro- the Free Press further remarks ally true of Berke! 1@ other surrounding |. the unhappy influence The York (Pa.) Republican mentions that the wet weather has greatly injured the crops, and prevented harvesting in thet vicinity. The grain fields very discouraging eppearance, being must part beaten flat on ich the human eye bj | which eaunot be essentially ¢ Tutnumber of undonbed testimouialy which oun be dean a | Geeded either im exteut or success by that of aay other Ocul in the United Bates. = ‘Office hours Laat .M. to lo'elock P.M. i ficial Eyes for sale,and which will be inserted oa reasonable terms. ; pam) init Diseases of the Eve, with | phiet containing remarks. oy ieee Ty De wheelers | Mode of treatment, eam be hd gratuitously at his residence, 0 him by letter, post paic KITCHEN KANGES. ” TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANGES. w {othe trade, or vet them up { manufacture and sell 4, Harlow, for Bos- J ins of the past season. Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M’Ewen, Bampson, for NewYork, June 17—In port, bark Juniata, Child, for Boston, American vessel. June J6—In port, brig Caroline, Thomas, from Aprit iain port, ship Areatus for Mani athward of Luconia, was charter 3; brig Messenger, Br Bark ADAM CARR, ——. the grou: , and a rank growth several instances of great rass and weeds having sprung up among them. The re- difficulty of cutting the wheat will be sort must probably ered, the crop will injured by various jay 1. Br. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. Scott, Fett 4 fs substantial vessels, ably, ot had to the sortie dv vei ving blight. Probably the thin | lands willsuffer less. Oats and corn promise to produce These shi a snd yet StPoanedeay ‘ions for passenger,are jle for any parcels or Jess bills of lading are signed therefor. For freight or passes PO ULL te for treasure saved from sc aby the insurance companies at $3,000 th. i a to furnish Hales! Havirax, July 9—Cld schr Fairfield, Rogers, Philadelphia. Private families ok Weg July 3—In port, bark Hannah Sprague, Lunt for N it from the York, Idg. cf Mesina, June 20—In port, bark Empress, Pitman, for Bos- ‘sbout)—Sld brig Mary Ann, Lofland, The incessant rains, rt the first, spend the second, or acquire the | gos 12 the Richmond Enquirer, have rtion of the wheat crop, and no 0; d to work the corn, it 8. urg (Berkely) Gazette, says the harvest in that county is nearly over, and the « crop of years, Warrants us . surpassed for economy, convenience, and dui ‘are warranted to perform chased, and ifnot they wi the purchase: ton or Le Id for which they are pure free of any expense to Numerous references can be given to ces range from 25 0 PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIAN AND IRELAND, eet wighine to purchase. ‘The pri 8 supplie parlor, office, add bed-room GRA’ ‘Also TINW ARE, bright, ls soaned OGLY_& SON, 78 Naaaau street. MONTHLY REPORT FOR JUNE, ICAL AND SURGICAL INSTI- ielded best in this sec- up to 60 ,bs.; no hes this year—it will do that from what we The weather for several days, particularly in the lat- ter part of last week, was very 0 vest hands gave out—we learn of Mrmor, that | otherkind wi sthulf-—In port, bark Al- Pi Fi torf, Snell, from M: rgrtnts ff har- 6 death of a of Jefferson, who | The corn and oat crops continue to grow finely, and we hope will make an abundant return to the labor of The corn crop looks very promising; the seasons have been generally good, and in our immediate neighbor- itterly, we have had fine rains which have made the corn look remarkably promising. The cotton crop dees not look quite so From all that we can learn, it is rather backward for th th inthis and other sections of the . Rees, 1; bark of Cid jth, bark Rock ahi ham, Koberteon, Cor fron, Melnteres Liverpool; br from Liverpool on the » BROTHERS & C: Next door ti inn, do; Jéth, b Fidelia, Small F, July 3—Arr brig Eyry, Kaow June 18—In port, bark Carlos,*Watson, for Bos- c * only Ainerican vessel. ‘anLs, June I—Arr brig Shamrock, Dodge, Bangor, 4 Impotency. 14 Seminal weakness. 2 Cancer of the womb, under middle of June, treatment. pitation of ‘the heart. Homo Ports. Brazos Santiaco, July I—In id irs Frederick, do ; F Bertrand, do ; O1 Elvira, Roberts, do de idveny pert of can make arranger er recently received from a gentleman living in Rock Island county, Illinois, formerly amer- chant in New York : been ten years conversant with this cou: 2 Pain in the 12 Cases debility and loss of appetite from improper 4 feet on it; some of them iimore; Oregon, the grain of many counties, and ha' versed with farmers from many more, and the like never known in the State.” The rice crop inthe neighborhood of this place con- tinues fair, and on some plantations promises an unusu- ton Observer, S.C. _ ed eye. ation of blood to 5 tpoye yo to detect disea- i eee dae Aer for their friends in Scotland, to make arrangement Furher particulars given, on niga "sense REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &c. 46 Broadway, and con' smalll, to persons hit the last thirty years and more; also, to ay part of 5 ey Seszer, post-paid, to the ith him, with the mame of reland, England, or Scotland, to town, will be immediately transmit nly and a receipt to that Src gives ot Atsion, Peusacola ; amship Princeton, 2d inst, saw steamshi ‘ox, July 19—Arr brig. hr, and from the Roa Queuce sailed on Sunday. Brig reported. Da » Suly 15—Cl i, . New York ; 12th, Campen, July. 4 Anti, Melatyye. New York; inh, ly 16—Arr ship New York, Hull, New , French, Bucksport, Me. ; Norwegian Bourne, Trim, Camden * bark Roll b an, Brenan, New Orlea erpool; Be ship C] Wilson, Gibraltar, via Nothing of conse- Emblem has not si arly harvest.— Wi wheat harvest is Section of the country; and | and generally mo 3 excellent most part gathered in good condition. has sustained some dam: The wheat crop in 4 Large abscesses. 6 Ulcerated legs, of long standing. 2 Operation for di rectly ‘upon the from rust—Alton and Pike counties in this State is said to be excellent. The yield will be about the samo as usual.—St. Louis Rep. The harvest is nearly complefed hout the cen- tral and southern counties of the State. We rejoice to private soufces and from the local rathat the yield, with few’ exceptions, is extre the grain of the first quality. The aggr be far greater than ever before — sure of the same price that they ime iy faker several a 19 Strictures in urethra, c pa 1 eve Siva ithout eutting or burn- | moved from a gentleman’s ; me, 1 da atsea of fe ares ar 1 Bean tative: the shoulder jomt ‘The ration, was performe on the ‘eth inst rand. wit Trasad te tee mans eas. for learn, both from anton, July 17—Arr brigs Braxilian, Hichborn ; Phi- i Leon. of Bath, from New York for 'W bound E ; schr Isabel, with breast; the operation took amount will certainl; lace on the i If the farmers could fs'Suihivan ns realized last year, they would witnessed by Dr. will be above board at least. will share in the benefits of a new crop.— Detroit Advo- On the contrary, | cate. rig unknown, from bound . duly W—Ar, sloop Monitor, Cammin P : Chi | Biter tac ot 2 aceordi was 70 years old, and & oul gimeriones ‘The poor attended to between 9 and Attending Surgeon and Physician. MEDICAL ALD, PEEDY CURE—Dr. GRE‘ in successful ope: ‘he whole community : ‘Grorartown, SC, July 14—Cld brig Alvano, nj id Great Britain and Ire! it Office, 61 South street, New jaw, for New Castle, Me ; mt '—Arr schrs John Neldon, (Br) StJohn, son, New York; 13th, scl United States an ited Beste Cxranteston—Ship Sul! ssi ss sor ial NB; isth, brig Ho Hazeltine, New York. RY, 3 Roosevelt, has now ‘ee whereby he is ous the to obtain the recipe the Aone ieee rat Old Black Bal Line, or any 0 et ips The subscribers 10 calling te cae passeny a sings of the House at Liv or theit friends will at once see the greet SECRET DISEASE CURED, a Botanic Physician that understands his busi Sita for x) Xf Y who wish to, prod impos ‘ions free i Pcieeer? lelay to 14334 Bo ‘mvi6 tm Cie SES A a a a ey de. of ron STM a E COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, vie RAE f th York Cc MEDICAL ADV! T He eae kins—Lois, Perry, Importation. —83 bales S I cottan 137 tes ‘Wilbur & Scott _Cuarurstox—Ship Salli rice Atwater & Mulford—35 —L10 tes rice J W Phillips: Providence—40 bales cotton ton & co—81 do TN Underhili—10 bales yarn warde—2 bales CJ Taylor—l bx H M gorie & coml Sprague, €0. im portations. quintals by eam schrs Equity, Amelia, and Gertrude, to sail same day for thi box | cask 1 bbl G Ed port. Nonrorx, July 17— 1, y meu of experience; and as ike scetoiners , i that patronage which has been So ap Nig MIERDMAN & Cone” “61 South st., New York. HERDMAN, KEENAN & CO, Green & co—i J J Gre; 1 bdl Harral, Calho Caroline, Fei gl ‘et ket 5 twerp, Robinson, Liverpool ; bark vance? schr Volant, Lapeenya, July 20—Arr brigs Josephus, Gray, Fall “Pani Jones” Taylor, Charleston Star, Titcomb, | them fi Shore engaged do not em as customary. For 'E DISEASEs. | *?*" r College of Medicine cy, established for the suppression of gu: to direct their particular attention to all ean confidently promise te and permanent cure, without nement from business. | to make application to the orange 54 bxs raisins 11 cases THR NEW YORK HERALD tt, Lube 25 Mal. West Point; HL t mpher, Dighton; Italian, ly, Boston. Rambler, Merri: me, Nantucket. President, Leighton, NYork. jordan, from NYork. ‘Cid brig ba. 17—Arr schr Wave, Pendleton, NYork. aly 18—Arr sehr H W Safford Ri Sid, lith, schr Ninetta, Ricnmonp, July 19—Arr si ‘ochester. Bingham, H Arr schr Mechanic, | qu ing medical treatment, a safe | Coleord, Dighton injury to ee Scar an or thew, Newport; may be thus avoi | Eastern Star, Hart. PortsmouTH, Jul ne of te ‘oIn Pe from 8A. M. to. BoM ‘ANT TO COUS ling it meonvenient Ec New di pencer. oan Franklin, Da lo. og SPECIFIC PILLS. re of gonorrhosa, ‘uid all mocopuralent discharges from the d inventor, v beg a fg esi shorter time than an’ breath, disagreeia Passace Mower. 1) gleet, seminal emis | Point Petre, Ghia =| Pipes Neaced suesoe, Ne ‘or freight, passage, or any thes in formation, At HARNDEN & carry execpt specie, received 58, 6 Walkge CONSTIat GLUNAL DEBL excess of . lulgence or of any Tottles $1 each ; cases of hal. packed and sent to all parts of the Union. FE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL RICORD'S AL’ ¥ i new 1 being 1000 tons, and u d convenrent a ‘ Union Lines of of which: passage cai be e! Drafts for any amount, pa} ‘All persons } tem should use this por jer nea on ene | also be obtained. For further partioul 86 South st., 2d door bel ON GREAT BRITAIN aoncy torneic flecks in ene Set at ‘Tor any’ amount thout discount, roland, Scotland, and ta! - ch ed mt ore von fente and the public aby esis aes thes for creas m by cr chalhorn mW ke 3. T. tT TAPES doors below Barley dip a THE NE: YORK HERALD. JAMES GORBON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, Teaver ARILLA College of Medicine and ly concentrated extract, mend by the Colle, fsa certain remedy for all dise ry elects Of eyphiles ot N. B.—Dr. CONVERS’ | celebrated forthe care of ii sions, &c. for sale as above. chase the ge LTER’S YOUNG MAN’S FRIEND, FIC ipa N br Cordial,” highly PREPARED by ney and nocturnal emts- ‘Thisrefined and the froin an impure sate of the bl ¢ Ting worm, biptehes or pim te certain that better itting money to the old 1 Caledonia will | in ut + yg Boston to- H (Lamp Store) Sun Buildings, ‘engage coats le Pecties, at cages of halfn'doxen bottles 0 Il parts of the Vaion, liberal diteeunt to wholesale to Main street, Prov EDICAL ADVICE, is confidentially conediied OT = Boston, aud 45 me — one Packets to Sall. Cases forwarded to bone, Jane 17! Hottinguer, Bursle: , Deiano,Jane 21 dg ingan atreet. Ne‘ FOR LIVERPOOL—New t of the 26th July —" ROSCIU! Howland, Jly, 6 | LR Skiddy, Luce, rotection, that the Go- vernor of Arkansas shall afford that protection, by plac- be ~ an eee w War. 6 thor t the army would not bx move forward tato the heart of ha conntey t fore the first of Se; ho kno: ws all about ing 4 portion of the volunteer force of them, for that purpose. They also resol: the most effectual ways to remove the evils of and it will take all they complain is for the State near that one of wi to collect such Che- | State for Fereeties, ty of a mil post, | where they can reseive protection ; and that, if Fo the means which Gen, Taylor can command, to push his army upon Monterey before the time in- ted. ion, we are informed, not only the reduction rokee families as have fled into borheod The administrati contemplate, meantime, Yernment will not remove of Vera Cruz, but a refugees, Finally, they demand from the Governor of ‘Arkenees, y are entitled under the laws co-operative ascent from quarter, into the interior, simultaneously | th*,Protection’o which the of the State.—S¢. Lowis Rep. Will sail a8 above, her For reigh for splendor or comfors, restore the system to that July 8] Chrisnana, Hammond, July24 ‘Sui Margaret Evaus, June 16| Baltimore, on at rican wher I street, OF f° x. COLLINS & CO., Price of paasnge Circulation---Forty Thousand, DAILY HERALD—Rvery day, Pree 3 RALD—Every Satarday—! able in adyanes. Aietined 00 per annum, payable in ADVERTISEMEMTS at thefusual prices—always oash INTING of all kinds exeeuted with beanty and des: ‘h commani: 4 Ui Iewere or communications, by mail, addresned to the ‘AMES GORDON North Weer corn i and Nassau streets. re ati ithoat the patient being aware, sometime sy'maltreatinent and sometimes caused by th ately attended to, sent to any pen ote United HERALD FOR ce 6h cents per c MEDICAL OFFICE. .. JOHNSON, 17 Duane street, near Chatham street, so it ccesaful practitioner im New the treatment i tation for skill in those old halt-cured cases that , 19 pre-eminent. feta a * Junett | Nebraska, Watson, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 41. in te Sead and Domes or nose, pains in nie shone? Will be de- Neumen be Waly 6 jark Louisiana, Williams