The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1846, Page 4

ER EO ee eR tor, however, reserves to himself the exercise of his own judgment—decides upon the issue of vot- ing against his conscience or voting against his friends, by throwing up his commission and not voting atall. Is this worse than the course of Mr. Niles, the most indignant enemy of the bill in all the Senate? The only objection to Mr. Hay- wood’s medium policy, is that the Senate loses the weight of his direct opposition to the bill in his resignation Bat after all, there is more assumed than real indignation. The New York Democrats—the Old Van Baren-Wright-Benton_ clique, are not abso- lutely in the bitterness of despair at Mr Hay- wood’s resignation. Mr. Blair, of the Globe, re- ceived, as we are informed, Mr. Haywood in per- son, on his resignation, withopen arms; and we are further apprised that the cor No:th Caralinian, is at this momenta hos. pitable proprietor of the beautif seat of Piano's’ P inir, Eeq., some seven miles trom this erty, so graphically deseribed by farher Ratchie, a year ago, on the oceasion of bis visitto * Silver Spring.” The President himself it is even inti- mated, is pot sriously distressed at the disaffecs tion of his friend, the senator from the Turpentine Stat», buton the other hand, dabieus of the practicability at the present seswien af the sched- ules of Mr. Walker. The issne is a tremendons ene. If the bill is postponed, the fice-traders are apprehensive that a regularly erganized parie may stave off any | decisive action, not only at the next session, but seriously, frem the disaffection in the ranks, hazard the return of a Congress at the succeeding session, of a complexion competent to carry thy measure. The indefinite abandonment of the | roheme is, therefore, supposed to be materially | involved in the postponement of the bill till De- eember next. But if there is any truth, any prac- ticability, any justice in the principle of a fair co nmercial reciprocity, it will not only stand the | test of a temporary postponement, but will, from | being submitted 10 the people, be most abun- danily sustained. In the campaign of 1844, this deponent stumped it for Polk and Dallas, and a reduction of the tar ff; and was,en one or two ore: ns, When allchanee of retreat was cut off, reduced to the necessity of a fight in defence of the prozramine of the Bo lumore Convention As far a8 64 40 was coneerned, we believed ita objet accom)! shed in the election of young Hickory, and that the way was honorably clear for an honorable com- promise. ‘The whole or one,” was, of course, by all m«n_ initiated in'o the seoret, understood to be legitimately limited to the cam- paign On‘he question ot the tanff, we now as distinctly hold its modification to be obli- gatory, in adaptat on to the exigencies of che government. ‘he requisitions of the treasury now suggest the expediency of a pause—i of war is not a condition of things adapted oa reduction of the revenues, or a thorough and si- multaneous revolution of the business sy-tem oi the country. We speak the opinions of an inde- pendent mind. Our country and its interests are the first consideration—and, not a hanger-on upon party favors, we are fairly in the position 5 of an impartial exponent of public affairs. We wish this Administration a farr trial, and all the merit it may deserve ; but we cannot agree that arevolution of the finances and business of the country is imperative at this crisis,smerely because of pe »nformity toa string of Buncombe resolu- tiodW adopted at Baltimore ore morning afer breakfast, as the creed of the Administration, withont reference to ciroumstances. That the tariff of ’42 is anequal in its extortions | upon the agricultural sues, and partial in its | bounties to manufacturing interests, and unneces- | ear ly so, is our deliberate opinion ; but the ques- | tion 1s, does the crisis justify so sudden a transi- tion from heat to ald eecr protection to free trade? Will not the deficit in the revenues, and the payment of a large and inereasing debt, soon | reduce the government to a resort to direct taxa- | tion, and the addition of twenty thousand office- | holders, as tax-gatherers, to the alrendy stupen- | dous and dangerous patronage of the executive pres mbt, Ns This is the danger to be avoided. ut our letter is already expanded into an es- say; and, withoat taxing further your indulgence | just now, we respectfnily submit our gratificat on at the prospect, within a day or two, of the post- DP nement of the tariff bill to the first Monday in ecember next; and we say this as an advocate for athorough modification of the act of 742, ju: diciously, seasonably, and caste: E ‘ne Doctor. entinily, Wasnineton, July 26, 1846. | The sudden resignation of Mr. Haywood has | Produced some consternation among the free traders, who are very much alarmed about the fate of the tariff bill. The issue now depends upon the course of Mr. Jarnagin. Should Mr. Jarnagin not vote, and resign, as some say he will, it will still leave a tie, to be decided by the Vice- President. Te is au; eat to-morrow evening a postpone- ment will be moved, and Jarnagin 1s expected to | vote for it. This motion, ifcarried, kills the bill. The Governor of No ‘h Carolina cannot fill the vacancy of Mr. Haywood by appointment, with- | consent of his council, which | out tae advice an will require nearly a fortnight to be got together. Aconsultation of whig Senators will be held this evening to agree upon action to-morrow. | There will be great excitement in the Senate to- Merrow, a8 men generally like to be in atthe death, Pau. Wasuinetox, July 25, 1846. Affairs in the House—Private Bills. ! The House was occupied exclusively in the eonsid -ration of private bills. One was passed for the relief ef Amos Kendall, authorising the settle- mnt of his »ecount for fees and other expenses paid by him by reason ofthe suit brought agai ist him, whi ¢ he was Postmaster Generai, by Stock- ton & Stokes, for withholding forty thousand dol- lars from their demands, and other proceedings rowing out of the trans t on. About 8 o'clock last night,during the briefstorm, man was killed by I ghming near the Long Bridg’. He was sitting in his wagon. A compan: jon at hisside was stunned, and the horse at tached to the vehicle was struck down dead. TWEN CY-SINTH CONGRESS, | In Senate. i : Wasninoron, July 25, 1846. A more numerous auditory than we have had in the galleri long time were present th poomie reat speech from Mr. We! jy after the reading of the journal ‘was suspended on mution of Mr. with a view to adecision upon ti sumed the consideration from y e, sure, to-day re jay, of Li. and the hum of conver- dey 4 round was immedi- suxpended. giving way lence at once rexpect- faland rs ound.” He said the bill before the Seaste'pre- sented itvelf fur consideration in various aspects. It seri- ously affects tne r of the country ina war—it proposes to disturb seriously the interosts an \its of a vast proportion of the people of the United The principle of ill—the advalorem princi: as one eatirely new in the pra v> it The rates of imposition wei It might seem strange, but the passage of this measure by | the House had struck the country most suddenly, and created 1 gree of surprise. The public mind ‘Was not at all prepared for this projected revulsion. He would not say that there had beea no indications or inti- mations given of this measure, he only spoke of the fact that the public mind was not prepared for this bill.— Taore could be no doubt that the country was surprised andalarmed There was no pressing necessity for immedi- fate action upon this measure. If itwere a measure of finafce, required to furnish revenues for the cerrent ordinary anil extraordinary expenditures of the Govern ment, our daty would be imperative—these wouli be some reas nivr it But he had no doubt there could be no doubt—that the Goveroment would get along just as ‘Well fOr tarve months loager, at least, without (aw mea sure as with it. Under this coaviction, he would submit & motion at the ceaciusion of tae remarks which he pro. peed to offer, ior the postponement of this bili till jecember aext. There was no just expectation that the increased importations relied upon under the opera- tion of thie bill, would be realised. None. Ner was there any justgrouad of expecting the reveaues cals u- lated upon trom this dill to carry on the operations of the @o it. Mr. Webster here read trom a late arti- ole ia Union, in which the editor makes known that in case of deficiencies or disasters arising from any of the measure 0; the Adnlaeesiion, Be opponents of the Administration will not be responsible, but the Adminis | tration itself. Why, sir; why sir, said Mr. W., who is it that ai is it thus dictates to us, who is it that exercises such arrogance, such presum, folly as this? The Congress of the United Scater notaing to do but obey the demands of the tion—u0 to inquire into the of the revenu gad the effect of any measure upon the finances of Government. It is no affair of Congress whetuer the Trea- Sury is abie to (uifli iteobligations or not. Mr. Websier Genounced this advice of tie organ, and prot Bie duty was a lide high@r—nie respoosibiity a lite Broader ties that which tue Goveroment editor had Laid cl: crease Of mportauons as tpeec! f vans) and t,(said Mr, will take occas, Joss will be & loss ts the Gorermiecnt For Maine, (vir to say that hi or has made the finances a% is eighteen years he Ae been in the public ser- 6 Particular study. And I Sabject of finances, ag of Crawiord and With us one with which wth Mexico ith the good continues. When he leaves, it will be ‘Wishes of every member of this bouy—th Sie. Webser fotarned \f sed imports would be mate- | portation of iron and coal. The cost of transportation of oe | ahnae f Geta. faoeet may be 2 nes | Se Som Reiterates Thintekis, Jog ming hed + cess of el axce, 18 ° lo roduction—there may be an exces proto he semrer snes, s0 of a x. oth countries, creating: in the market. We have, therefore, no reason to expect largely increased revenues from largely increased im- portations. The idea is fallacious and impracticable. Our two means of revenue are, our exportations and our home productions. Mr. Webster here defined the opera- tion of the bill in several items, particularly on brandies, which under the new Dill being a dollar a gallon so brandies may now be had for howe agallon. They will come then to be an article of re-exportation from the dollar a gallon drawback; and Mr. Webster cited the best mercantile authority to show that the losi from draw- backs would amount upon brandy, under this bill, the | first year to ($3,000.000,) three millions of dollars. Our exports would, perhaps, be diminished at least some $40,000,000 And your exports are the means of purchase of your imports. ‘The effect of this bill upon freights ing interest, must be most disastrous; and hey be unanimous in their opposition to this At whose requisition—at whose eppeal—for this bill? Does the mercantile interest the shipping interest, the importing interest, the manufacturing interest, or aay other interest eal this measure ?- or, are they not all opposed to it? Is tere one petition—is there ove man who has aske! for the passage of this bill? On the other measure what interest—or what business has demande hand, is the ot An imperative unity in the public voice against it. Is it not exclusively a measure introduced in odedit to party ki before the people. ift! sure wut of doors,th have fallen over them with its co: | making the cost of Nova Scotia coal in Boston $3 45. | wi mere theory—it was not cal for by the | ag nod | nor by the exigencies of their interests—nor by the | ex: ‘of the government. Mr. Webster, after fur- | the neral arks, said be should con the bill before the Senate under the following he: 1. The effect of the ad valorem principle. 2. The effect upae the manufacturing interests of the country of the bill. @ Its effect upon t merce of the count. 4. Its effects generally upon the inter ments, and the labor of the people. Mr Webster said he entered into this diset some embarrassment, because of the silence of the other side. Nobody vindicated the bill. The Senator from South Carolina, (Mr. McDuffie) had said that the bill vindicated itself.” This was so far true, that if it did not vindicatedteelf, it was not vindicated at all. Speaking of the friends of the bill, Mr. Webster said they reminded him ofthe advice of Polonius to hisson Th “ Give their thoughts uo tongue ;” and he trusted they would remember the next line— “ Nor any uaproportioned thought its act” But he said it did appear that they were willing “to be checked for rilence, but not taxed for spwed” With @ sharp and well-deserved lecture against this unanimity of silence on the other side, Mr Webster entered into his exumination of the Impracticability of the ad valo- rem principle of the bill He referred in the outset of hig remarks to @ recent declaration that he had made, that no distinguished man in the country had advocated the ad valorom system; and to the +u sequent statement in the newspaper , that Mr Clay was the advocate of tuat very system, as exhibited in his speeches in the Senate in1842 Mr. Webster ssid he supposed this was the case. He was not in the Senate in 1842—had not beard the speeches of Mr. Clay—but supposed that his opinions were truly represented. it so, he (Mr. W.) was very sorry. az, Carrazanstee Wale the Senator permit me to ex- plai navigating interest and the com- its, the employ- . Wensten.—Certainly, sir. Mr. Cairrespen ex} d that Mr. Clay hed advo- cated the ad valorem under a home valuation, and upon no other basi ir Wensrenx expressed his gratification at the fact, and referred to the wide distinction between an advalo- rem system upon a home valuation, and th ten as applied to fraudulent foreign | i 3 next quoted from the opinions of Mr. Buchanan, in which that distinguished statesman takes unqualified ground in op- position to ad Kyorem princivte, Mr. Webster con- awed his examination of the ad valorem pringiple, and wai uurse of his remarks, that a lette® was re- coi gentleman in Boston, under date o1 July 17, stating that an invoice of European goods was made in Hurope at $2000 ; after enteriog the guods at the cus- tom house, another invoice was received, valuing the $0000, with a letter, stating that the first and the second to sell by. And jew York, under date of July 14, the result uf his experience, that ad valore give the foreign importer ad¥antage over tl American. England did not rush into the system of ad valorem duties. On every occasion of the revision of her tariff, & constant eifort had been made, id pro- gress made, to lessen the ad valorem duties and augment the ‘specie. No reponsible merchant from Penubscot to Richmond was in favor of the ad valorem principle—no honest man who obtained: his living by commerce. It had been reconmended by the President and the Secretary of the Treasury. They were respecta- bie in public and private life, but neither of them had brought up to commerce, and had but little inter- -ourse with practical men. . Here wasa principle recom- meaded on their own individual opiniun—and that was not « fair balance. The ninth section of the bill contained no check to under valuation—there was no security, qualification, or redemption. It was different, however, iu the act of 1842, which contained a provision for the prevention and punishment of under-valuation, The eighth section was, of al contrivances which common men could suggest, exactly that which best suited the | Convenience of iraudulent importers. ‘This sectivn called for no invoice whatever ; the eutry may be made, and no oath is iequired. ‘fherefore goods could be brought in nine per cent. cheaper than the market price, and this was as much as Benjamin Marshall made his millions of dollarsom! [Laughter.] A man might send from abroad a false invoice to an importer in New Yor! merchant,if required, might swear it was the true invoice, ‘and enter the goods, and get the permit. The next steam: er might bring him another invoice ; and, as in the case to which he had referred, one would be to enter by, the other to sell by. (Laughter } He adverted to a 6 delivered by a gendeman cf the Mouse, in which it was stated that, of 1ue seven hundred and fourteen articles in the British tariff, six hundred and eight were specific, aud one hundred and six ad valorem. the name of the whole American importers (ue might say fureigu and domestic) against the ad valorem priuciple. He spoke in behali of every American imporuog mer- chant, aud of every fureiga’ merchant, Frenca and Eng- lish, who came t. reside uere, and import uader our laws | Me protested in their behalf, in the behalf of all classes, | Qgatnst the extension of the ad vem principle ; and he admouisbeu gentlemen seriously 10 cousier whether the objections waich be had urged were spectabie, and we opinions which he hed quoted were not respacta- bie, and w uether we were to change our principle to the @d valorem with no other recommenduiiun than that te whicn he hed ailudsd Refereuce had been made in the public prints abent bis inconnstency on this sudject. He try now than wien he was twenty years ulu. He was of the opimion, with an emiuent person in another place, (Sir Kovert Peel, chai change ol cheum lights aud beter iuturmation, lvuger experience, aud civser reflecuun But were was oue sort of incon ucy which was culpable, viz, between meu’s Speccues and voles, between weir conscieuces aud couduct. No man shyuld have aa opportunity to Chsige bim with inceus: the peopie of comme th the constitutional power ot Congress to protect any p tucular branches of industry ; tnere were dyubts 10 tne Minus of (he most enlightened. ta i824, he }, Wit deiegation but one voted against But what were they Lo do! staad oul against what seemed to ve estab- lished by majority of Congress, as not only cunstitu- tuvnal, but usa part of the sevded policy of the nation 7 Should they pick cleaa weta on a constitutional duubt, jon with | | | | | ond peech | He protested, in | | port, si, | hoped that he knew wore of the Coustitutien of nis coun- | und not avail wemseives of the facilities which were | granted apd which were promted by ia other States? duey were driven to exer their industry and invest Wwe capital in genutactures against weir wishes ; and they tank they have a might Wet ull reasonabie expec: \uuuns un their part jor we contiguativg aud carry ug Out of tuis principle, first imposed on tuem by legisia- vn, should Le lavorably Cousiuered Dy those why were tue autuors of we pulivy. He read several leviers,to shuw that the manusacture of rope would be destioy ed by tis Did, Abe tar or North Carola woula be utected, lor to every ton of hemp, tuere wete turee tune of tar. Suck tw tuat af you plewse!—(Laugnter.) it really seemed to be the purpuse to mane war on labor—(4 vou *TPhere’s av avubt of that”) ii the bili should Puss us it came from the House, (with the duty on lin: | seed,) in the opinion of manulacturers of the oil, one thira of ali our trade and shipping between tne United States amd Calcutta would ve cut off and destroyed. ogiand imports three aud @ half millivus oi linseed come juto the country. Iu tue House linseed in we schouule at tweuty per percent As one is the sau be seid to be twenty or ten pe sie read irom set ters tw snow ity imjurivus edects on raw copper and white lead. Beiore te tar’ of 1544, there was uo wua- Uiacture of mousselia de ia thus county. Lhe rvs ew duwpsuire, bod been divected W purchase in Ubiv, Penusyivania, aud Wester New 101K, Mum tures Wy five hupuied pouuus OF Wout; Dut When Ie LeWs UF Lue passage ul tue vill Tescheu Wat pitve, Lue agent was due wt ty buy an ounce And placed nt, aud Haxseed ut ten other, ether migat twat interest Would Lkewise be prow He allused W suipuuciy aed, wild sKius wad feds, od Gemobeiruted tuat tuere was a gher duly imposed on the 5 rid than on te mauulactured uucles.— Aus he usked the cuairman of the Committee on Ki- nagoe W MulYTIN Him, Wuere discrImDatON Was resorted ty, was (Rat discramioatiog iu iavor of tae Americun Dia nulucturer | te leit Wwe great woollen and cuuon sate: Tests Wo tue judgment of te senate, New kugland was driven from bes Cuvsen pursuit, (cominerce) aud com- pelied to enter on the tie of mauulactures twenty-two Joars ago. it it Was the sense of tue American people of the south, the Midaie aod the Western Siaies, she will go back. You may distress, cripple, und crac but you can’t aauiniate her, destrey ner seLi-respect, deprive her of the wapacity to take care ot herself, who were williug to work fourteen hours a day OF Character, stents, aod capacity, could nainein | themselves do What you please. ie HEX! spoke vi Lue irou aud Coal Mterests, aud Ju this ConUeCtiON, said that Peuusy ivania had muse meas Of suppurung popuiauon When aay poruon Of tae World Be Kuew UI, oa souW end vi the Isiavd Of Great Britain. Luere wer 12 Penusyivauss, ies Dunuied aod simteen turnaces {We Capital Ms LUruaces aud ruling wills Was $20,0W,WO. | Phe suaual provuct $44,000, 96,108,400 of accuai | mouey Das buen savemed Wi iva fuLuaces since the pas sage ol the act ot 1844, aad ower provisions ana pros eid out under thatact. Welch iron can be Drougnt to New york or Boswn, by sea, at less tuan hali we average cos of carrying wen from we mines 01 re: sylvaue to tue same marnet. It was a qu ot oud water. It cost irvm > frou Wales w Bosiou, aud $3 40 to $o trom fuitevilie to wostom. LH We dient oO aiaiutain Wwe HOD interest in Penusylvania We must keep up Wwe duty, i wot, woad prices beter gy down. —940,000,0W Were Luvesied iu oval Frou 1887 to 1642, period of Bye ye ; Irom ledd to isdy, & period of three years, the increase was 660,000 tons, und lavorers ia proportion, here were not iess wan §2v,0v0,000 ex- WP" Ls od cone eum ena” eet {eeuitating the trans | | 20 | | of auty. due will not let a galion ot the imported urucie | left them to get some refreshment, and in attempting to | Adv, July 97 P jons—Nothing of consequence aoe, Ohio Pork, Mess. isheld at $9 60 a $9 75; 7 87% 8 | $6; Beet, prime, 64 75 Sane ‘i to $1 00 to convey iroa | A the invieuse ov Gill | Geo. 60 per ton, to which, ifthe duty of thirty per cent be added, we have $1 96 as the cost—$1 55 less than the re cite can be sold and delivered at shipboard in lel- hia. The cost, in Philadelphia, of Pottsville coal is mm e cost of it n perton. on Nova Scotia coal to Boston is $1 60 added to Mr. sT ea, without concluding, gave wey to Mr. Jounson, of Maryland, who moved that the Senate adjourn. ir. Lewis asked for the yeas and nays, which were bssiep and, being taken, resulted—yeas 27, nays 25, as | lows :— Yeas- srs. Archer Benton, Berrien, Cameron, Cil- ley, T. Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Jarnagin, Greene, Huntington, Johuson, of Md, Johnson, of La, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Pbelps, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, Woodbridge-27 Four democrats in thi Nays—Messra. Alli Bagby, Breese, Brig’ quitt, Dickinson Fi firmative Ashley, Atchison, Atherton, lhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Col- , Hannegan, Houston, Lewis, McDuffie. Penny backer, Rusk, semple, Sevier, Speight, ‘Turney, Westcott, Yulee ~ { All democrats Sothe motion was carried, and the Sen | ate, at 4o’clock, (“r, Webster heaving speaking four hours) adjourned over to Monday next, at ten in the morning. Baxrimoyvx, July 27th, 1846. Hot Weather—Arrival of the Chilian Minister— | Ship Building in Baltimore—Tne Rape Trials— Extensive Burglaries, §c. Yesterday the thermometer reached 90, and this morning it commenced with the rising of the sun, at the mark of 85 So we are in anticipa- tion of another decided hot day. The bark Hortensia, Capt. Hardie, arrived here yesterday from Valparaiso, bringing as passengers Senor Don Manuel ‘Carvallo, Envoy Extraordi- nary and Minister Plenipotentiary, from the re- public of Chili, to the United Swtes, with his Jady, two sons and a daughter; and Senor Don Astabuvuago, Secretary of Legation. This vessel aad been missing fora great length of time, and | great feais were entertained tor her safety. She |. seft Valparaiso on the 18 h of April. de may be of interest to builders of the North, to be inferm-dot tne number of vessels at pre- * sent bniding, or fluishmg, in the various ship- rds of this city. The pace is a complete ist:—At Gardner’s, a bark of tons; Robb’s, a brig of 200 tons, and a schooner of 80 tons; Duucan’s, a ship of 700 tons; Randolph & Bar ley’s, a schooner of 1uU tous; W. F. Simiw’s, a png of 130 tons; Abrahams & Cooper's, we brigs of 200 tons each$ Butler’s, a brig of 200 tons; Flanigan & Co.’s, a brig of 190 tons ; + Skinuer’s, a schooner of 100 tons; Z. Skinner & Son’s, a schooner of 100 tons; Brown & Co.’s, a brig of 180 tons, a schooner of 100 tons, and a canal boat of 40 tons; and at L. B. Culley’s, a schooner of 100 tous—making in allthe number of vessels now building at this aud their amount of tonnage, 3, tons. ithin the past month several fine vessels have also been launched. | On Sunday morning, Margaretta Eheman, the | victim of the rape gang; and Michael Seyler, the young man who was in company with her at th> time of we attack, were bailed out of jail’ by the German Society, where they have been contined for ten months past as witnesses against the gang, some of whom are now out on bail. The German Society have, however, paid their hoard in the family of the warden during their continement ; and on motion of the Attorney General, thé Court granted the girl $100, and the boy $60 for their | loss of time. ‘There is two more of tue party yet to be tried, their trials having been removed to the neighboring counties, where they will have 1s meet the stern and virtuous opinions of a far- mer jury. The burglers are commencing to make conside- to Oelnich & Kruy Bremen barkA with mdse, Poy | Van regpeut42 bas C Ahrenfeldt—2 Ballin & Sanden— ! Fpreopen|ian! manana fe B ReGen | Uses Raseien, Seated Rio J 3 Bon: wies, Aan sitet cero d Gear RE ih Farge, Ria i 4 i earcts Meticees avome a Cle Sve eee Winds 8FC Empat bus pipes to order : faustro; brig’ Eleanor, Fert Spain, Ti Purtape! » July 27—Arr, bark Harriet Thompson, MARITIME HERALD. _ piee-Stinie 0h fate, Motatterfaane Ung Sincal Panthers betes Rebs? Stiveas Pasibe n dN ket; PORP OF SEW YORK, JULY 28. | {ont otefords Elisha Buckman, Ami 1 Portiands All yi Bectn, Boston, Gi tary uM au | Hy Beker, do; Metemorm Keuuy, Os ‘Blake, SUNRISES. .4 os 4 54 | mai 9 43 a | Biaek, Bostou: schrs 3 Wheaton, Wheaton, N York; bell, SUN ERTS... cee 718 | miom wate 04M Tucker, lence: Joseph Crandon, Waas, Boston; Volta, , t Tar Mord; Increase, Weueott, Prividence; Outs: 4 heared. Bosto: ny, Mover, Bath; Cousu!, Bol Ships i, Barkman, Charleston, G Sutton; Wabash, jO°e lian, Marti Silty, Beize; Wareheant 0) Wilah. Brus Republic, Mayhew. Peisncola, ED Hurlbut; Clarissa, Wi ho mastou Br) Lynch, BOTELS AND WAIBMING PLACKS. Stokes de Ath Hove, Harriet, Bubadoes to » pire, Has ae y AR thers be Gus Sharper Eaepore. eh Ca FASHIONABLE TEA HOUSE, field Portamtrince, H& H W Delafield; Marietta Burr, Five Miles frum Newport, on the Post Road leading we: dayeSely Milton, Hedge, Savannah, J Atkins & Co to the Stone Bridge. 7 phpee sailery gaiad pee sand deligh’iully simated establish- evived. 1 for the reception of T'ransieut and Perma- Bremen bark Maria, Reuta, 42 days from Bremen, tn ballast ‘Tea Pasties and Pic-Nics farnished at sho: 134» pee t Hendricks, 44 or E49 from Bremen, fF, Drukwater, 87 days from Operto, with hoses" ho take pleasure is this invigorating exereise ‘can ine FE ‘ke, { x Monigan, 15 daye fi Windsor 3" e. eat ee ‘ ro aeons wit a ar! riber promi: very attention to those who may i Bette, vi t town, DG, and 8 days % BENJ. BROWN. from the Capen, wi , To tirargeas & Clos | ortamouth; July, 126. jaiwik_ | D le ia, wi i ne U TROY, N. mite Florids, Mott, from Virsisis with apples aid water | OLLMAY t oaths PROPRIETORS Lozier, {rem Richmond, with eoal is now in apable of accommo- 0 da bec, with 120 t ‘about three hundred persons. ‘The cars for Bos to ufo, Suratoua, and Moutreal, ‘mediately in fram New Bedford, oil. I, from Boston fait, Payne, from Gloucester, fish, » Parr, from - aughter, McDuffie, from Lubee, with sh, to to N Orleans, where the ing arrived ou the 6th ins imore, in goiny into port 0 re . with alf sail set, had them blown into ribbons | ‘by the sudden squal that passed over the city and harb | Scux Emrime, of New York, loat on the 24th ult , at Bar- | hadoes, was formerly the Norfolk packet. She was owned | by Fernando Wood, and fully insured in Wall street. Vesect Asnone.—A full vigged brig, ora ship or abarque, belonged crew sails and raaning rige’ Baro Divo, (Prus) at Ba! 7 h was seen at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, ashore near Scituate | Light, with ‘ topsail schoouer and afore and aft schooner at | ar her "The vessel ashore headed NW to NNW. hoe. A short time before high wa: yl The ior ch her ed to be upright, but was not seen to he went ashore on on Saturday noght. anchor » heeled 01 mike position upto Zo’clock, Itis pro- bable s Bara Mary Extex, at Boston from Maracsibo. when in Jat 39. lon 70, ou the 23d, was struck by lightning, which «hiv- ered the mainmast, aud knocked down the first olficer aud the | man at the wheel. Sreamewir Burtannra —The report of this vessel going ow the rocks at Halifax will be found in the general news co- lumns. ia Ship Henry Pratt, New Yor! off Double Headed Shot Keys en. for Brazos Santiago, July 5, f Cubs anh Clara, Penhsllow, New Orleans for Genoa, July 10, ft o'Br bark Sir Chas Forbes, Loudon for Valparaiso, March 27, Ta} 42 20, Jon 44 1, ‘Whalemen. wi. from New London, July 23, ship Hannibal, Brown, N rable depredations in the city, after having scour- ed the surrounding country. At least u dozen heavy robberies of silver plate, dcc., have taken | pre within a mile or twe of the city within the jast two months, not a cent’s worth of which has | been recovered, or one of the thieves arrested. | Puiapevraa, July 27, 1846. At sunrise this morning the wind was from the | N north-east, and the prospect of another rainy | spell commencing made us {feel quite disagree- | able. Old Sol is now, however, making an ef- | fort to shine out, and there is some probability | that he will prove successful. | Mr. Charles Hilson, formerly of the stage, was this morning held to bail in the sum of $200, by Recorder Vaux, to answer a charge of lurceny, | W! preferred by Manager Wm. E. Burton. facts of the case, as they appeared on the hearing, are briefly these:—The wife of Mr. Hilson was performing, in company with Mr. B., atone of the Southern cities, wuo on his departure from thence, left behind him a coat. Some of the gen- tlemen belonging to the company fiading the coat afterwards, placed it in the trunk of Mrs. Hilson, knowing that she was going on to | Philadelphia, and would have an opportunity of restoring it to its owner. In the meantime Hilson, suspecting his wite of a peccadillo with her mana- er, (scandalous reports having been watted to 18 ears by some of his friend: 5 on the arrival of the trunk here, took possession of it, and after having curried it to the Mayor’s office, caused it to | To his | be opened in the presence of his Honor. jaundiced eye, the discovery of the coat among the wardrobe of his wife, was * proot strong as holy wrt” of her incontinence. The coat was removed by him; and as it was subsequently re- covered by the owner at the establislinent ofa generous indiv dual, who is generally styled “ un- cle” by those who apply to nun during # pressure in the money market, tue presuinption is, taat he had not forgotten his old habits, and ** spouted” it. This taking of the coat constituted the larceny. , The arguments of the counsel employed on either | side in this case were highly amusing. Constant lou, Esq. appeared tor the prosecution, and Ww. Barton, Esq., for the defendant. The canse, if it shouid reach a trial, will be a rich affair. A lad, eight years of age, was drowned in the | Schuylkill on Saturday, while bathing near the Spring Garden water works. He was the son of Charles Lovett, the keeper of the Constitution House, North Third street. A complimentary benefit to John R. Scott will take place at the Walnut street theatre oa Thurs- day evening next. here wasa little more animation ia the proceedings | of the board of brokers to-day, but very little improve- | ment in prices. | Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Finst Boano—300 Reading RR, 34; 100 Girard Bank, 9%; seni’ Bank, 50; 300 state 5’s, 67%; 600 City Boann 100 Reading RR, 34. Boaay—Svv0 State 6's, 6754; 26 Reading RR, ‘Arren Sates+25 Reading RR. 3X; 36 do, 24; 50 Gk | B 6000 State 5's, 675 1400 do 6's, 73; 1000 4 Ar Secoan Distaessine Accipent.—A distressing accident occurred at the depot this noon, when the South- ern cars arrived. A Mr. Bunker, of Brooklyn, N.Y. ton again while the train was starting out for New | ‘ork, missed his hold and fell upon the track, when the | whéels of two cars ge over his legs, dreadfully | crushing them just below the knee; he displayed great presence of mind, and called tora handkerchief to tie round the limbs to prevent the blood frow circulating in the wounds. Drs. James Nichols and Darcy were promptly on the spot. and are engaged in amputating tl limbs. ‘This is another instance of the rashness o! tempting to get upon a cac waile in motion—Newark ° COMMERCIAL. New York, Monday, July 27. Asurs—Pots are held at $3 58; pearis $4. We hear of nothing in eitne Brea Satarday last quoted. Corron—The sales to-day are 600 bal | tinue firm, with a moderate enquiry. Our extreme quo- | tations are the guide to the market. | Livenroo. Crassirication. it “There is no change in the market since xcept that it is less actice, Prices remain as | Prices con- Seeeuts none w York Cattle Market. Joy S7—At Market—060 Beef Cattle, {yeisetpally from phn ho West,) 50 Cows and Calves; Pp Beef Cattle—The supplies continue moderate, but ices still tending upward. We quote good retail- Tigeowe at from $8 . $f, as in quality. head taken for exportto Bermuda. About 10) unsold. Cows and C; om firm, with steady sales. Ist market wentofratates fully equal to those of Inet week. Su 18 to $95. Sh d Lambe o market is well su se 'y maintained Seles of Bhi a , and Lambs st from 87}, tone Eo) Jeft Passengers Arriv | esas Reomes ne bark Argonaut—Mr Sebaokhets, J H ato r Home Ports. ed Coast; achr Sarah Lavania, Fuller, Coast of Patiagonia; | ie ee ‘2ith, shi rmata, Fite! Joust. { newspapers is excel! G hit, April 1, Trescott, of Mystic, 400 sp for NW | no h jes, Wines, Segars, ate Coast, 2d. At do in March, Pembroke, NI, 200 sp 400 wh. At | of the most superior quality and the attendance prompt. Pri- | do, March 18, Black Warrior, do, 600 bbis (70 sp.) At do, | vate provided fer parties, aud the comfort and acoom- March 12, Peruvian, do, 3:0 wh ‘At do; March 4, Alert, do, | modation of customers always atientied ings, &e. 700 bole. Had heard from on New ee 4, Dever, do, Aa myl5 im*r | Atdo, Fel tune, do, witl rep same month ak 1300 wh) for Maui and NW’'Coast. Had spoken on N Zea- | MANSION HOUSE, lana, no ‘Geo Wi ‘on, do, 12 whales. MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT. | | MAU Nooshera. Webster, Nan 1300 sp27, wh for (FVHE UNDERSIGNED begs Jeave to, announce to his New Ze ‘Gays. | I friends and the public, that he has leased the above house for aterm of years, and hopes, by long experience and strict Foreign Ports. attention to business, to merit's liberc! share of their patron- | Banmavors, July 9—In port, bark Dualap, Thomas, fm Ban- | age. JOHN L. MONROE. | gi diag; brigs Damaccus, ( pore frome. fier oh Oo ‘tmr8 3m*re Formerly of the U. 8. Hotel, Boston. eee wee ain | FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. Famourn, Jam, about Jane 10—In port. brigs Ras HE Stock and Fixtures of the Grocery Store, corner of Lane, from Baltimore, arr Jane 30, disg; Will, Decker, from ‘Avenue Band Fourth street._Is an excellent stavd. New York, do; Cowell, Jarvis, from do via Kingston; schr | For particulars, apply on the premises. 4.231w®m Nassau, Wattlington, from N ‘Orleans, do. Sld about 8th, achr lows, Stevens. for Hauirax, July 19—Arr (and sid 20th, 5am, for Liverpool; 20th, \ ‘Antigonish for NYork. Sid 16th, brig Aun Caroline, ids, Alexandria ana, July 12—In port moti others pre | barks Panlina, Stevens, for Trieste via Matanzas, cld; | erta, Wells, for Matanzas to finish Idg for Phila; Autol from Newport, RI; brig 1 ean ache Caroliae, Fi Met ri ), for Boston; | brigs Hope Howes, 10th, Alida, MeFales | Matanzas, to finish o Cardenas, Wordin, | for Sierra Moreun. f : Montaeat, July 2i—Arr brigs Leo, Rees, Liverpool: Ian- | the, Hunter, Gtasgow; Diadem, Osman, Halifax; 23d, Geo | Clark, Wetherell, Gibraltar; schr Kate, Banuager, Liver- ool." Cl 224, is Ottawa, Spencer, London; W2iliam, Beep, Liverpool; schr Jean’ Bruneau, Liverpoo); 23d, brig | James'Redain, Beak, Glasgow; 2ith, barks Robt Henderson, Fodhaute, Liverpool; Union, Crosb; ‘Manacatso, July 7—In port, brig Anne & Juliett, Pratt, Mana | for Phila, Porto Caprio, Jul Gatchell. from and'f | “Quwpec, July 23—Arr ship Joseph Cunard, Will | York Cld brige ¢ eadbetrer, Crowell, Hull; E) | bride, Greig, Swansea; Urania, Thomson do; St j tle, Cock Newcastle; Hero, Hudseu, Loudoi | Lowden, Dodd, yy, do; Hiruudo, Gray, Shields. tlome Porte, ! Axexanpnia, DC, July 24—Sld ship Roger Sherman, Ni- chols. Liverpool: brig Radolyh. K arlesto: B Arr ship Amazon, Liverpool; brigs 91 Loud, Maracai Walthall; sch s ‘Velville Duniap, Case, Fredericksburg: Pheve B xter’——; Otrauts, Vor ‘car, Adams; Eliza Lel nd,’ Pen Philsdelphia; Copy, Gardady, Al do; Cottag id erie rl both anchores Tom, Smalley, Sid. brigs Ci Road: 3 ret jeutta, in iy the & Also schr Boston, the steamer Speucer. w brig Rapide, Odelmarke. NY. “Bute, Liverpool; kk. Cld Bi j sit F A Brown, Westbrook, Havana; Columbia, Crowell, | Phita Campen, July i9—Arrschr Statesman, Ingraham, NYork via Bost: schrs Montreal, Isle: 8s nd Olive Elizabeth, for NYork; Niuzart, and Mary, Bristol, to loi to, Smith, Lubec for Phila Favs. Riren, July 2—Arr schrs R Bosden, Bearse, Balt; Flash, Casto, Phila; 234, Althere, Cornelius, Virginia; Eli- zabeth, Baker, Balt.” Sid 22d, sloops | H orden, Phila; Ann B Hulmes, and T W Thom, Albany. y Havown.t, Joly 20—Arr sehrs Al-ambra, Ulmer, NYork Portland, to ‘arren, to load id for do; Calis and ald fe ‘homaston. | H July 25—In port, bark Me Whelden, fm Bos- ‘schrs Grecian, Chase, welt, aud fancy, Ch joston fer NY ork. poster aly Ar cua ete Weueatoe Ca, rl deston; brig Gulnare, Ko auton, Cid, brigs Croton, Soulard, Glasgow; Virginia, Talbot, NYork.’ | onroux, July a#—Arr sehr Klizabeth, Cochew, from | asi yucester Bremen; bari Pensacola: B Philsds Cuba. favana; Lawre , Port MeDouald; 1 exclusively for cash, and to w con, NYork; schr J A Bertine, Lewis, Bra- smalinesnof his profits, and t of hi Below, ships J N Cooper, Vainey, Havre; atock will be coustantiy xugmentea dy the of prie v (eal Sow NY ork; brig Kimball; schr Eleanor. | vate libraries, or ler collections of books. He. will Ith—Arr, ship Excelsior, Williams, New York. |} buy every work, ancient or moder, to which value is ab steamship Massachusetts, Wood, Brazos St Jago: ships tached, by any sect or party, in every department of liters: Medford, Wilbur, Cowe: legliauy, Shankland, N York; ture: aticace aud art, and in all languages. Hi Martha ‘Wa + Vigo,’and Ailicaut; Lyons, fore, to make his establishment an agreeable resort ; Fredonia,Luut, Bibliomaniac, the Antiquarian, the Divine, the Lawyer, hed bury, | Artist, and men of letters, and ce "generally ; ea pho: ‘Ove, whom will meet with choice works schrs Adele, Perkins, and Raritaa, Paxton, Bra- Walk, at the lowest possible pree. He, David Crockett, Blalock, aud Mistake. Crane, {ite to pay him « visit, and Ju 1th—Cld, shi , Brszos Sain: fe has, like’ Verge quartity havia. U Wilton, do; Music fn the Plano Porte and ether instrum Brazos Santia- will thank any one who may went it to give hi ie-half aGitiveaton: jschre, Enter the lowest price charged by the very ‘Cheapest seller in the | Sutton, Aprlachicols; kaw Ti ” SOHN BOT LE Bookseller, Cora, Reid, d mvt te ®rre Sh Mhnnateant Yew Pack jo. HicaDeLrata, July 27.—Arr, ship Jane Augusta, (Br) ‘Wasdarn, Phila. ky Exact, Johusoe, do. By Last Night's Southern Bail. Gloucester, fish | Ship Jessore, Jackson, New Orleans for Havre, July 4, off | ‘Bremen ship Aigle, Bremen for New Orleans, July 12, off | ly 24—Arrschrs Mary Emily, and Somerville and ignorance: ha, and rere, ares: | from 9 to ® gUeUs to he com! of the ase 5 Ds. The propria u ice of public favor. surrounded by Oruementel and Fruit Trees. the house are two Bowling Alleys, where art teamboat fanding is also within a trust, by their individual their quests, to recei' " NB. Areg Advice gratis DR.CULLEVS | | EMEDY, for the. s ETABLE REMEDY, for thé, cure of con dis warranted ied with. “ati ined bes vular physician is im attendance at our office. Prepared solely by Rowand & Walton, propri Sold wholesale and retail, atthe principal Sega er Dee Collate medicines, No. | Murray street, New York, first building west of Broadway. jy22 1w*me Mepicat ADVICE—DOUTOR LAM, is dentially consulted at his office, 68 street, near Fuitou, on all diseases o! wate nature, His being mildaad Judiciow ee restraint iu diet, or hindrance b » Merv. coustitudous r meee, the Passio cl i ions, and, eventually, im- potency, engages the Doctors atiention, his object 10 e "a te t OCCUR: wneuiies tat jor nature original re frequently existing without used, by waltreatment oF phe” Parton tems to. and medich swith i med To auy part of the ‘1, AY Vuame sireet, PAY .— seal NO PAY Din varttie eee / le Hote Koya College o Inay be consulted in the treatment of certain delicate diss eases, A’ practice of fourteen years, diseases, enables devoted to veur Dr. Cte care the worst form of this d Recent cnses cured ic four jo mercury used, nor restraint indict ‘wr Busines pase ‘Strictures cured in ne swith senreely any pain. i i habit, cam stored to health and a Hemember, 08" seat, next door to Dr_ J: a ders discret services by app traree, th: ugh sions, ke fo chase the ci Ith and society. ealth and so jy87_ se?) aid of the ‘wimax. tu to the r and citizens ma b nya at bi ice, 136 Fulton street. En the Lamp 8 No B—Dr CONVERS rating Cordial,” highly celebrated forthe cure of im y aud uocturnal ems i sule as above. A atis to those whe pure H ice hour two o'clock 10 five jyM lwerre o’elock, P.M. without exception, the most pleasant route on the | “SO SEU. he GORY. balks erine mor Leyes i a © NA oosevelt, nas now wn successfal operation a method ‘Our establishineut has ao ruuuers in its employ ; therefore | Whereby he is curiuy recent cases of a eertain private malady requests travellers those employed by raone wishing jyitf * rre oan leave New York on Saturday evening, to visit the lake, dine, and retum yy. c. 8. COL to. receive with caution any reports from other houses. to make an excursion to Saratoga Springs , have ample ume Sunday evening’s boat. MAN Sisisot the Astor House). C. M. ROGERS, : (Late of the Steamer Empire) SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION HE PU beer ppized FAV! BLANC. operation and pre} 'BLIC is informed that thi opened for e public io establ ILION, NEW BRIGHTON RD has’ the h i hi: a fivoa tone ts fall ion. |, North River, and New ‘Steamboats ran betwe righton, at the following hours, vist— prom New Brighton. From New York. 8,1 A.M. 9% WA, 2,6P M B, HE, Subseril public, that T ment, in astyle superior to an: of chy of New Work. The eariofiction whieh he kas hitherto prietor | fF will | aguaranty to al) Dlishment, while n continuance of usual reli: wt Cs, Will The room will be | well asa full supply Tortuga: me Ship Plato, Bearse, New York via Charleston fer Apalachi- | Europe. cola, July 9, off Hole in the | “mid imere ‘OSEFH J wvilion, New Brighton, June 1, 1846. THE SHADES HOTEL, 64 Reade Street, West Side of ir respectfully informs n to his numerous (riends and customers, while pro “The Shades,” in f the Bed customers ead e has lately o) rt hor james street, he flatters himsc! Fotrouise him in hig new cata is who may 0 effort of rv foreign papers, ¥. Of Worcester, England, bexs loave ” the public in ge iis house ina very supe p THENEW ENGLAND HEALTH INSURANCE NCORPORA’ MPANY. D BY THE LEGISLATURE OF TE, CONNECTICUT, IN MAY, 1846. HON JOEL w. DaViO SMITH. | Crteant ' Joel W. White, David Smith, Joha C. Holl nd, JOHN G. HUN’ scatig NOCH CHAPMAN, General Agent. 0 wants and distress cent operations. of which can be CaritaL, ‘ 1’, President. ‘ice President. DIRKCT: Enoch B. Culver, Wm. M. Converse, John G. Huntington, Sanford B. Meech, Giles M. Estoa. Rufus L, Faumiug WM. P. EATON, Secretary. TINGTON, ‘Freasurer. haracter, but hamane in its enjculated to alleviate the y of all By the prot (copie had of the ageuts or the Secretary) it will be seeu that those who are insured by the Company, if, inca- pacitated by accident or disense from pursuing their ordiaary Occupation, are entitled to a benefit of Four Dollars per Week—a sun sufficient to pay the ordin tha acerue from such sickness or calamity. entitled toa share of the surplus earnings of per ani due on the stock notes, and the remaining oue half is to be divided between the stockholders and the iusured, in propor. tiou to the amount of, the sum paid by the insared for Every person who be: taking oue share of the capi of the company shall ic the benefits w also the annual interest on full share of all the The guarantee ¢1 filled, and the‘ o1 Applications foi ‘Company, No. 5 agents in the towns DA 91 Iw rre HE CAKT lauoa from ot self Preserv: e in thie tittle volum e ng trouble or incon The discovery up ihe hug! Councils, sufferini a ase, shou'd Sold in New Yi ton street ‘jy28 19) the most perfect an: at encomiums of and the Su, of which are attache: been the means of preventing a vi who isin any way. emain ignorant of its co\ tal stock eld by each member, and ° be profitabl his policy of insmrance s¢ 1¢ amouut by him invested, and a profits of the institation. apital required by the charter has b are now issuing policies of jusnran ance may be inade xt the Office of the |. Norwich, Counecticut, aud to the aud cities of New Eagland. |, Secretary. VID 8. IVES, No. 42 Willi'ms ret. ‘Agent for New It ja equally useful to persons of both sexes, aud causes jence. pon which the work is founded, French Ph: stein: werintend nts of Ho>pitals, th to the treati ein an it beeu ko ta. onxy at the Maisun de Sante,” 121 Ful- ees 62) cents—t wo copies for $1. SECKET DISEASE CUKED, Ditals, without ben ANCIEN AE SUBSCRI | the sult of valusble” Books ‘in every department ‘of hi id thoughit. siderable collection of works, e sale 0 iowledge, art, am rare; and all, more send Zee, has cured, after alivated and in the hos- ‘who wish to avoid imposit keep their constitutions free from disease apply without delay to 143) mrié tm* -AND MUDERN BUUKD. ER has opened an extensive establish- 0. 62 John street, for Botanie Physician that understands his business, has ‘ll the Gouned noutma, been reht, Thos He has accumulates y of which are ourious and He intends y pee or less, of Eee ee | He ond y; barks L ‘Gall: , Ha IRD. Wit as Gris Boving C UivuKe Ucn caneet erica! bre Tas Weemoun ora tuinca: | IML ed anew the house h Broads achrs Nevins, Watts, Eastport; Volta, Rack NBedfe ‘Hogel,) is prepared to Pires Matadleces, we Lame) “ay lavences exchanged ia® Tmeme hark Robert Morris, JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY Neha Prgwidenees Ere | Oprice No. $0 Wau: g2 orrouTs tae M mans! do; Draid, Hice, do, Ol! HIS Com sees ieee Baker, do; George W Gi * Y ey Aa ze 5 ‘ek | meral, goods, wares an ° Persoial property also may W. Thorne Tilishe mas T. Woodrulf, Robson, M.D. erviton Foie: Thomson tri joae ph, Uphir, Colbourn Pipes Pye me at daha Thom, renel led C pa Aivmete er Nor chr Harriet, Sears, Philadel erat pet re Ns, oo a et, ly |. me Brie Bie HW Shao Pa Iphia; 24th, Thetis, Smith, orn 2 ae ‘1 : Portianp, July 24. —Sld barks Cantero, Jane; bi | 5 street, Ni th Ringe tied; Alee.ns, Drink reebes Frances, | D¥, ey Sooalenan arr attention 10 i G assares the |B he Partri St: 'Thomss, for Baik, | diseanen of Ona lEe Set ‘amongst the numerous diseases (0 | schs General Warren, Thomaston, for New York, | Pinel exe is auiyeet, any, disorders of that organ Sanowicn, July 2—Arr, sche Oella, Best. Richmond. | be ere iy relleved or cared by him. } 20th, . avid Co ins Nye des Rerstiow, Rol er of a bot testimon ele hich can be feen at 1 st, Samae| avis, is ie in July 25-Arr sche Spleadde Tey York. ‘envent or success by that of any other Oculist 0 1S Ad to 3 0loek FM. alter whieh forsale, and which will be inserted on tommy one making sy part will be wanting te merit | Hope, Steaks, Welsh Rerebits, Poach- | ed'up in a superior style. SE larelea Poors, by teary weaves tiom.| JAMES EVANS. SARACEN’S HEAD, 12 DEY STREET, N. Bowery, | | | sate “Remedy” Full particulars with each bottle. . O. FAY, 15 NY. Price | Washington street, Bust in the short »j pace of two days. To medical mea wishing to obtain the recipe the pice will be $900—fee for cure from $5 to $10 Ap ene Prete though a -d Fo. OCTOR D bracing the following «a ce in ji from London, degree from the State of Louis ames in his iareraons at ate work, ac incidental to All letters addressed | Falton street, will receive due attention. EDICA near Ch real diseases. “half-cured cases that have existed for years, Gleet stricture, ulcers upou the pains in the nead and Constitutional weaku Gales in by O N M Suuday, Sino Ofice— New ture, and the yy, venel pal A interesting to the sat of the sexual organ: incontinence and of U urinary affe Stone, and on whic! on_receiving description one thousand: socvety weve ed. Aud, it preying on th not indeed to tetally destroy the repreduc as abor De gar ieys, YOUNG MAN'S FREND vi retiou,, wands the sulject, and ang person this ‘oat-pait ton street, New York, ai cessful practitiouer i The Doe A SUBJECT ANY. Dr. RALPH, Author of the * begs to state that he ts at home as much ae poss to im this volume, | 88 Greenwich street—or by post, thy the BLADDER 5 yor tinds thi som. tha eny one ot should devoce hs taleuts to diseases © to Dr. H. Gregery. jy24 lw*me MIXLTURe.-The most speedy, ed for certain delicate Cae Wholesale ani Store) Sun Bi ‘s. KOWLAND. 18 North Main street, Provi- v4 twerre L AlD—secet_Hab u—The youthiul and Tesa, Who a ring the penalty of early ine itevrd by Dr. Cook, of No. nd practiced t brane! - be spee re Br Co hus studied more thau & quarter of « century, Lt id Teens cat MEDICAL CAKD. FAWCETT, consulting ‘surgeon of 196 Ful thor of a ba publication, em- | er us 6 Fulton stieet, (La $1 atso, ‘sold. by D. sand certai. ty of rebel. cts, Vi Renae oa ph; ng th a comprehensive expos ment of Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, Gon- Siticurcet Beulaal Weakness, ites, Now: tural, Emissions, and all the consequences arising from selt ollution. ‘I'he Doctor has devoted his attention for the last Ritcen years in this city, to the treatment of the above mea- | tiongd diseases ; and from his extensive practic Tong ex- uvestigatiug the pathology of the various struc- rgans, he all cases that a peweunent H Bical aburg and Philadelphia ; also, his ho jana, office, 196 Fulton street. a distance euclosing $1 copy of his companied with ows which iP Tiseases females, = pre-paid, and vo Dr. Hi. Faweott, 196 can have a embsaces LL OFFICE. pathain sire: —Dst. JUHNSON, 17 Duane street, oa well known as suc w York im the treatment ef vene- tor’s reputation for skill im those old is pre-eminent.— ly, or in the throat or nose, effectually cured: habit im and bones of the legs, brought on by, # secret causing lascivious ely preven yy young posi DEEP EY 1S 1 eSd ie YaivaTs Taxat- ) for consultation upon any of 1 Persovally, at rough Box | Somplicatedtalsdien cua ‘ented maladies ental cay there are others which are deeply wrrancl as weshness and iritsblity fom excesses oF early rmproper habits of ure, DISEASES OF THE RIDNE} 8; GRAVEL, end these various ctiona, whick are ignorantly called Gravel oF whoever may consult him, may depend faithful and deliberate attenti thas beew n matter of surprise to kk or eminence in his prefessien iP However, vat pon ction, York variow real mi the moi Wwetend to cure 30 ly. ith pert of (he mis these pe: ple known, a very differeot opini u woul is not only t © present misery and he mind as well as the body, that is depl bet many of themare of such a nature as to effect Domsett, if y re Ps a fact that either dise se. when not pro erly weated, main so dormant in the constitation as to show nother way Bat with regard to the more imme haps vothing proves 0 fruitful'a source as the vertising a hottie of drops or a box of pi nate care remedies wer cout mally a may re ‘themselves im terity. ate trata of evils, ct than in their efleets 00 ow rn in thany Cases,and so eases differ from one auovher, that common. sense must tell that what is good in one must be destructive in another. It is astonishing the opportunities the author has. Agee 4 these facts i wi the ot y " ly, for their complaints were neither owe nor the other, tolilly differ But ot all the cases which more pain! or ng medicine those who apply to him. in thos ply taki th one have been proper been deceived eatire- but ther, while not a few ba eut and innocent disorders, ly harrass the mind, and afford the finest field for knavary, is that of Stri mon subside or ght f thes: sons who obt | these disens isonses: | shorter time breath. di pai + dhe formerly fel ows medical qualitic im! mos | travellers, th and key, and i everyt! ths pe 0 Canadas, South Post Ofice, York. Here the poor patient pays for pills or Sometii ows t rare easily and speedily be remove : to affiria chot mm wy strictures may be cured ines many days asthey h d existed m To every oue of. ware of the ge: eval. piu S other, from the first appearance of rops, month after the gleet attending this disorder might ra while, ly to ischarge every the worl derstood, it may most and yet, ‘The author does not seruple f pray ths oreven years bef: en rude their skill andr tudes of w it incumbent to give a statement of dvantages,an je wever, he ‘ax to rauk, the bare- of a certain class, be- es, (mal wish his treatise fitted in the lid, ecessary for the imme and private cure of ey are also especial ted to those ifferont aud chests. The s the author price $6) destainteg ef hae 1 d | is necessary che ore to the more deep-rooted or 1 form, is also $6_ Aud one alit- He Iarger, containing everything tecexsary for the cure of both diseases, is $10. ‘his is peculiarly fitted for Ma- riners and Travel ers, These were originally designed for tife conw of the euthur’s private patients, but so per- feetly wered every purpose, and s0 ified are those who pe d their advantages, he has induced to give them more publici ‘are for- warded, careful ‘United Stares 4 mejosed, 0 exer Gre of yy = Hea de, e- " wer RALPH, 08 Greenwich street, New jy% lwrre or Dr BhAv THE FOLLUWING ADVERT IbaaoNTD members of the ( the principal plaints, atte: Terme. IMPORTA living in the son | traction, an al soplieation; ean have Mess at ty appa Bithreat ST cpedel egal amma Ue me may be thas svoi of the College, for many years coungeted with os {s for consaltation daily. from Ac M. to. FM, nd Mediewe TO COUN ¥ i ‘Person try, smd fed it meonvenient to antry, and finding it sepes a make treatment received » and elosing $f post paid. . Te the tea See ie i abe spine mare be hearse org ea te bility produced byts narite ice $1 per bor. secre julgence < rv is s isvgteat le for impotence, sterility, Mone hotties each ; eases of hal pinie hotles gen umes of hal rent RIC OR thi } pers tem should axe al aleers odes, or any apes venerial remai this powertal portlier ind. or carefally ORD'S ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, secondary rinanent cure of primary reury, OF tM W 1y. Seno per ‘son can consider bi If safe afte Sehou thereuuhiy slecnstan the open aie ra ear, celebrated alterrative ‘Sold in sing! $5; carefully packed and CONCENTRATED EXTRACT ND Sat REPARED by the New York Collese 7 je bottler at $lench | im eases of tte all parts of the La Ifa doven tor GENTIAN Al Pharmacy, eatablia ‘OF qaael refined and high! extmet, fying qualities aud curative powers of the sonftdenAy recommended by the College aa superi treet of Barsapmrilla xt present publie, and FPlied on an eartein, remedy for ne! arising aye vi the blood, la, saitirheam, Ting worm, biptehes or pimples, w in the boues oF fen fore throat, oF mts, nodes, @ ens grape al | @iniedicions ave nf mereney. Sold ie in dew we Piaf dozen ," Tauneon. tp, 7 :