The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1846, Page 3

AVOPION SOTICH. W. SHIRLEY, Anctioucer. Avoron san Mf OF SRURFED BINDS, by H. E. | WILLARD—This Day, ly 29, at 10% o'clock, at | ie Wall street.—One to two hundred by, Wim. Galbraith, in eases Bales Room, No. 17 rs Ean be pecked for a trifle to reer; L zan. Hi THOMAS BEILBY, oS M ‘. a ee nana a Peete tote at udinens on the aiiv cain paleo BiNo Ate aS, Beers Coop, At B ioneer. * to | % q : PB, AMAGED CULLERY Shiva FILES, we—TUT. p24 Bath, also at Coney' Island to'take passengers wo the upper | To cnatiude with the YOUNG SCA‘ ae D TLE & DUCK ZEA Pete te | er ____ dy 89 ttis*me_ i Joseph, Miss J Drake. re e7eio,s at their sales room, No, 08 William street Wt se” | GRAND INDIAN OLAM-BAKE AT GLEN” | Bote, cents; Pit, 234 conte Doors open at 7—perfor we, 208 dovizu pen and pocket knives. fea de elie kates ont Tata. ur Carvers. | un i} 5 L andieg atort flatiion soch way. Riven Foptat Pike areet STEAMBOATS, So. Say EY sotan: cone and SHOVRIBTOR, Cartage te yk tes will ran every week-day ou the above Ferry, | Paotice, an Tollows—leay | larke} Bk ing ‘e at 936 o'clock A.M. 1g kA Whitehall, st 63% nud 10 0 (8 kA. M. ae x CORMIC! vM. Coney Island at’ 113, velack A Wee M Fa open at 7 o'clock, © ‘ye emt F A DIST Nomsee itr rsa tnielt vA ye M. | Drews Ci Je, 50 cents: Unper Roses % pret east = a 1 otrest at Wyo. eM farruoh street, | ast o « No. 3, 12 M., « 1! . M, ‘oney Ii a . G ‘ton } streets —Weduesday EK Pemet the Turkish Drams of 124 cents. ENGE—Alcorez. Mr. Fi ane ASTLE GARDEN, with iw extensive open day aud eveni inaments ‘will tached COVE DR. VALENTINE, AND SIGNOR BLITZ, In connection with Wm. M. Weeks, have chartered the new and clegant Steamboat oo oda, Labitek ‘Weber, EXCELSIOR, Nelson, to proceed to ‘Stra who ; se | Gleavove, L.T.on FAIDAY NEXT, July 3h, tonccommo- ad ‘do c. date gen jemeu and ladies, and families, who may desire to | been damaged 00 the voyoge of fi i ‘on account of whom it may cone: a8 POST OFFICE, New Youk. July 29th, 1816. R CAMBRIA FROM BOSTON—The e be closed at iy?® ime v Betton’ tettere of tall es of the moat langhterp“ovoking aid entertaining kind, which N ienere ; not fail to aid | ome. peutes ead ech eddicional Kalfousce scents, | g Mong MOYSTEN wel ives mt er of Melodies, Songs | xi Me Paid ———— — nn _ c. 4 ol richest kind, au , Chi CHEAP AND GOOD READING. ~~ | anjihing sverectspimtiie chips eng nen | Mand bere mates Cine : JGE 7 AN . ‘\GRAHA! icket al icursion, wht ni ie jam a1 i Lene Pre TOR AL. GaN So ee | bake and Cold Collation, Cotillion Party, Danee on the Green he ALLEGHANIANS will appear and sing est an isomest weekly papers pul and Exhibition, will be $1; fora gentleman and led, Ff B= intermission for the Concerts/A-la-M usard, peed for sale at the Golden Rule office, 30 Ann street; De- | ment Saloon. . “Martin the Fou Yoeity Fulton street; Quirk & Foe, 6 Fulton ater, andat | "Fo courlude with the faughable farce of LEMD ME.FIVE.| Cie Torus eager, of Maid of Metamoras—by J. H. In- 1The Brenmbore will lenge the, foo! of Canal arect at 80% | Be. Wart st Golightly, Mr. Bess: Mi + Phobbs, | Sands srgat variety of excellent reading, Tales, Poetry, | Brovkltn. F foc s atteet, ast River, a8 ieee oo sentas 108% | entertainments Dolla at 8o'eloek. a, Bes Pye | Glen Gove at about 5 PM, reaching the eit PLANT BonmeO8 per annum; 3 Copl0e FS | AMES oe,” | inthe evening. se OY | A EASON _BARDES, 8 SOM Ohi nos oer or ‘The second number ir now rene Parte TAS Book. | MOKNING BOAT AT 6} O'CLOCK FOR — | Tursday sad Friday evenings, commencing un stores. reactions ory | pee a the pier | —2=bamére ee WILLIAM ALLI8O! jetor. OARD —One or t | Tend “yf DE % Bo wiiirood board ar aed Wiitam sted SS or nein, Laedine as ha beet OD EE eee Brenmhoa RORTH, AMERICA’ Care on Wed atten: for the season, which is to take place on that day. The New tl 9 the boat. D: board and on the “green” at Bake. “At the close of the onslaught upon. the, shell-fsh “COND GRAND INDIAN CLAM-BAKE j ilon ace nd an excellent a, Ww the me M sigsee Blitz aud Dr. VALENTINE will | bition of | y NTRILOQUISM, AND COMICALITIES, GREAT ATTRACTIO, MR. CHIPPENDALE’S B O'S GARDEN. 3 In Carved Wood. j | HIS immense work of art by E. PORTER 8 fh di id reday m Jul 3 e Y UF Roconila sunt Core peleeds eke ick A “Passage $1. Breakfast and dimer on board the Bont, | ei leetrael sontoanaoe oh Sins, shod tee Ome caeeee 1845, and went South or West-— : ‘Any persou knowing his whereabouts, Will oblige his discon: NG BANKS. | Construction, mane heen ene oo solute wife by addressing through the Post Office, Mrs. Mary | IE Steamboat R. L. STEVENS. Cant. | ““Above the Model is a Gothie Canopy of the most Gieen,'95 Job sroce; New York, ¥ 08 WEDNESDAY, July ith, | geerred ne Mopel igs Gothic, Canon ty ean Excursion to the Fishing | wed con in different o Southern and Western papers please copy. _jy29 3t®rre | hoe of M veal street, at 73 | oil paintings by tte first we its of some of the Prinei WANTED. | arrest at 7%: Delaney srectat | “ifoure ot exhivition fiem’s A.M. tol0 P.M. ‘Tiekate 98 oN dea De Wiittize aT ak an uote, ac gighine Ferry, (Brooklyn) at | eonts—Seasou tickets, 50 cents. jyal 6x6 French's Hotel, 133 Fulton atreet, will be attended to; | | CO) N’S Ot L Sri iaendaetems beni la ron OS A AIG nT Min evedirarys yoargeey pefonls seen | SROyMORRIRG AND EVENING LINES | W 'Eserarings,«Funcy'"Suclouery,“Browines, Draw roadway, a young man perfectly competent as a + EVEN y i wj Dagwertors pe operaiortoa good hand constant employ ment | MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. Beeb oe oere are fi nom ihe second a | BANY mf <From | or) Seren sold ates jow prices, an ease te sooking, washing and irouteg, The ban of Gay | x Milo, ee Rae ‘A Cheep List will soon be published forthess who will buy references may be had on applying at 9% West Broedway. | nooond 1 ' o sneer AAT RD By a young Woman a situation to d | seartoas Ni PAGARA, aitere on Monday, Wed- - housewo-k, For ation apply at No, | nesday and 7 1 A.M. | A ‘AiR. | street G od references jv2e Qtr steamboat OY, Captain Gorham, on Tuesday, | iM be? Ladies of ie Reformed Dutch Church of Gravesend Wee ay aloes, gromen, 5, siesation uae ortpete | TiScaruing on oppoctia sed ane | ment"room af the Charsh, os Wednacdat aed Thigpen Be BI ee eens oka Vesnans, Cod tromine Tee or Right apply on board, ora the offce on the | Sth ends of duly. ‘Their (ands are ronpecthlly ited | street, een Perry and Charles street. Has been | of | ps + aaa sy'tr_ | NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE, | aks fiact'anidsh,tisibgr be stormy the bore dy, ic will UG CLERK WANTED—One wholet 1 RAE ih DO ee ey a nities. invit examine ela snde nied galled ermine Ns New Rago, BANY TR saa Ne IRECT, ; SUSE ERE : eer at the foot of Courtasde siteat. FOLK [ROTTING COURSE. drees MP, office of this peper. “Riad ee | ame erom tne vi gut MPLA, apein KB: Macy, | HUNTINGTON, L. 1. epee | Sil Saterday ovestian serve opt: A: aa O8T OR STOLEN, at Saracoga Springs, on 26th inat,, a | Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. Wm. H. Peck, will L rt Dinmend EARNING Sach kaos of which bed 8 | Igare gn Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings; a7 Sica thotire deve sows 18 care reer Tie inél | 0 Puaet ee Sade Bees whl ssite 2 Wee ee ee for ne recovery of the earrings at Messra, Dufour Durard & | the Mora Wen TH et fe Darmaes 6 kc Washington ong Beste street, N.Y. jv28 de*rrc | “For Passage or Breight, apply on board, or at mith Veto. ‘ AN EATING HOUSE FOR SALE. | she wharf wi PRE oy A I Wei i freight taken after 5% o'clock. ely ai er, two small Purses will be given, one for TT pe cle geablished place kept for the last 24 years by Mr. | NOES All goods; Coight: bank bills, specie, or any | haruses, andthe och fos saddle one” Ee BMT & CO” Ingoire on the premises, or at No. 8 Fulton street. {) WQSaRERRS Ot peteeey , Roettively Sexes CWRRE STIS: | 200 | — sie ee A rect aly, 's e | 'o’e! .M. ‘0 a ‘From "Secmboat i Hlonut and Liberty WiLL Arve also ina abe They rangemenis in ad a store in atrovicsleli- | bjections to m*king arranger ents with a part; ay tll February next. emer | SOUTHERN MERCHANTS, | . HO Ls id Merehan sale, and to insure | Bteam ap rks and Pe: lend street, where fanc\ sonj thee dollars per dozen; ant lavenver and other perfumes we testo sella bever article, and at lot other house an th country; and the only a at the proprietor inventor, Mr. Ji jy23 Iw® rh | A MIRACLE! A MIRACLE?! | in—The Jones's italian Chemical | ithout misrepreseutition, these sre to lich i tecetved the lushesteueo- nd the waso ck a Ichas cured. thousands in the United | can every desci ¥ of Pan : by the Med = jac tia he tary Beving Soap is manafretured by | ‘The above bosts will, at all times, arrive in Albany in ampl | time for the moruing ears for the ext or west. . an erv disfigurement and eruption of the skit, euch | 6, 1'¢n ~ Frei taken at moderate rates, and none taken after ct in the _s'atement that he has igh, tal us, Address RST, Herald | PS" persone are forbid trasting any of the boats of this line, without a written order from the captains or agen! | Riker pasange Schultz, at the o' oh ai At5o’elock, P. M., Landing at Intermediate Places. sisamboss, HOGEON fee RA ¢ ret ill A fea Co kc, ——¥ Wedn ¥, pra” ing, wi leave on leave on Tu Yelock. we New York at 7 ate. oat KNICERBOCKER, Cape, Al- lente oe Maades WAL jare just the size for riding on Bocssbechs cad kere been to, ina, Baw peeday, and eo rene si. o'clock. .. Apply at the desk of the Herald ee, for pe eabnedien oF | Steam Capt. R.'G. Crattenden, | further nertienlare iel@ tfeteb able vosstion gill igere on Tueeday, Therwdny and Sorarasy evenings, at? DOG FOUND: _A liver colored Poiuter Dog, a white stripe under his neck. The owner can have him by ca'ling at 1! WW ater atreet, proving property and paying expenses 3) 20 st*r TEN DOLLARS KEWARD. STRAYED—a large NEWFOUNULAND DOG, cream colored, on the evening of the 24th. The or) or freight, appl. board the ts. boats, or to P. C. ‘on the wi rf, ites Mail Line. above reward will be paid on the delivery of the ty the subscriber, No. 10 Frankfort street, or at the cor- ner of 58th street and 4th Avenue. jy27 time om the Foot J_C.M. TRABER. | | joons, at 5 | esday, Friday and Sunday aftern: ae CEN LURY Fete es 5, ‘ EST of nds, Ny hii gat SANTA CLAUS, Capuia Boverbagh, wil | Find from Totlock A Mto eg EAL 'tte orest saree curiosity, which is 26 feet high, agg m 2 feet in Apply on board, or ar the office on the wharf. iyi¢_ | Circumference, and contains upwards o ee fnonsend > rT 1 . n | NEW Pott AND BEATER ISLAND, | TOLET—Two smal ucw ieee story BRICK The steambonts SYLPH. Caprain Bray: HOUSES, in Jay, pear York street—Also, the new 3 fay td SPATEN ISLANDER, Ceprain D. Van Feit, will | Sal tory brick House, No. 92 York street; Brooklyn: Ea- jeave as follows -— | Qure-o ; Leave Staien Ialand a6, 8, 9, Wand 11 A. My at1,2,3,4,5, | _J¥29 er Oa the pr mines. | TO LET. yand 11, A.M. and 1, 2, 3, 4,5, Spacious Parlors and Bedrooms, handsomely furnish- rarvy heat, spots, | °° past 7X. 3. to matherners and’ others, three doors tt arr chles, Motches, salt rheum, scurvy, heet, pots, | All fitighe se Ke rick of of the owners thereof. jeis_ | Wivnn tan Hheterst Neve toowemwiek roe ‘in 0 delight Tt will chane the color of dark, yellow or sunburnt skin THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL | fur “situation. “Rooms may be procured with or without to be utiful healthy clearness. T'o prove to the public the | EXCURSIONS. board. 3y22 lw*r excell the following diploma. ewaided tu M. | natu the ~——MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND a ; 10h) of ret * eee pl Mlanthroplet of s Italian Chemical Soup, « miracle figuremeut of the skin. It will prove a bless. f the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, | j aetieicomes: ieotie \ A BAI | Rosiong the excoctasly pictareata ee, wil ‘mest easily accompli roof ail rurual excarsions that cus be made f rarual excursions tiye of all Hudson river to Hobo th Elysian Fields, qi PUBLIC SPEAKERS hores of | \ HOULD remember that Willi | ny om for » Pennsylvania Aven . k's Pi | Agent the be the lungs aud res organs, which piratory. pecnitarly tiable to. Principal offices in South Si t, having been considerably | t spring. ixth street; 4 Courtlandt street, New delicious, a beautiful head of baircan be | On every pleasant afternoon there will be in attendance at | i vee shilling bottle of Jones's Coral Hair the Golfbunade Elysian Fields, an excellent Band of Music, | or the New Englacd Re tae loeme are (and mind, render, it will do al] | which will perform selections from the favorite Operas, popu- | to beep it clean and | lar airs, marches, waltzes, &c. s TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &C. i and dispel dandruff |The Ferry Boats from Barei Casal and Christopher sts, | SOHN CATTNACH, ‘Trunk Manufacturer, No. 1 Wall it dark, and keep it in | are. completely fitted up wi ‘ings and seats. street, corner of Broadway, has now on hand and constant, coral made. Sold at 62 Chat- | Night Boats run from Hoboken to Barclay street until 11 | ing.& Rood assortment of Trunks, Valises, Carpet treet, Brooklyn o'clock. Satchels, wholesale and retail. NEW STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. VINCENT DILL, JR., | TEREOTYPE FOUNDER, No. 17 Ann street, comer Thearre Alley, New York. ao —All orders executed at this Foundry equal to any in ys tw eme PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING. No. 8 Cedar street. R. C. C. MAKSH vespectfully informs the pablie that his counti: g rooms for the study of Practical Book- keeping, Commercial ei pmoce Mercantile Writing, | effeet. Prospectuses with terms, references, &c., may be obtained at the rooms C. C, MAKSH’S Woiks on Sone I] adapted | to schools and private instruction, for dy2s 1 1OUSAND LABORERS WANTED. Ferriage 6% cents. ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKET» FOR | a Passengers ‘other arele. in the Iie ‘Weekley vo Soomro bouts chegy ry 1 will find an extensive assortineut of i BLACK The accommodations of this fav cond cabin and m1 $m*r A superior article of sole leather Trunks, riot oF | py Travel, and Portmante: NEW ORLEANS. for the West Indies, South America, &e., filled with ust—The fas: jy25 lw*r ite packet ship VICKSBURG, Ca 1 sail positively on Monday, Augu: ‘Orders dispatch, a PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, &e. Walnut Oil Military Shavn i ishly Md We Genuine 5 ee het rates the net No. 3 Courte IOHNSON, VROOM & FOWLER, general -Foord’s celebrateu Pectoral Syrup, for coughs, liseases of the lungs, &c. 96 South street, second door below Bu oe OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- . Jt OOL PACKETS. . _ } “ e f cela: and all jyttiw*re Packet of the Ist August—The 70 JEWELLERS, MINIATURE PAINTERS, &e— ship EUROPE, Cant, Te: HARTNETT, No. 3 Gourlande street, near rurday, A | Broadway, wholesale and retail Manufacturers of Travelling Her accommodatio's (or | rin Dressing and Jewelry Boxes, Miniature Cases and pawengers are very super Settings; Flute, Locker’ Watch, Hing, Pin and peneil Boxes; should make early application to | easgs for siiver Plate neatly arranged to order. Also, Trays . & J.T. TAPSCOTT, male and fitted to Jewellers show cases, to contain watches, iv29 me 86 South st., 2d door below Burling Slip. | chains, rings, keys, pins, thimbles, pencils, &c A. variety ‘of the abovi FOU LIY bike f OL—New Live—hegular et, to sail Auxust 26th—The el e articles wn on hand ani 0. | made to order with neatvess and despateh. No. 2 Couraia ast Sailin street. New York. eats myi2im*+e ON | packet hip SIDDONS &B. Cobb, master, of 10 AN'TED immediately on. the live of the Illinois and | tvs will aail as above her regular day. N. LANE, ay, pchigam Canal, (from Chic go co La Balle,) ove thow- | ¢,For freight or Passage, having accommodations anequalled | GERGEANT-AT-ARMS, House of Representatives, Unt- Men of stendy habits will find upon this canal constant em- | foot of Wall street, or to . | Beaten of Receuchyy Orso fodiens Titienia, Liberata plgyment. cond wages and regular Payments.” veh: | Packet ship SUBRIDAN, Gea I. Cisioh, toons crit | lows Territory, lmtneaisvely after the edfverament uf’ Com D Seah ne raen Of Frestons OF Uke Hlinols and Mich.) csed tue Biadous, sud eall, September Sch, hee rhetier | i to the Collection and securing of Claims see WILLIAM GOODING, Chief Engineer. | #7: 778 | te'will return to Washugta about the 25th of November, Canal Office, Lockport, I)., July 22, 1846. dy23 4w*rh - ACKET 8 IP SIDDONS, from Liverpool, is taking Philadelphi sn and Baltimore, in his route. * discharg. ¢ yr general order, at Orleans wharf, | Gentlemen wis es of this opportunity, not of Wall street Consign rend | to have their claii ess him at Washington Wl e€ receipt of their goods immedi City, any e before tl rnment of Congress, asso tof artiel tal we ele All of which he offers lower than the 4 here KELLY. Jett im®me ¥ 3 CHURCH’S VEGETABLE LOTION. HIS highly valuable Cosmetic will effeetn: | FUR LIVERPOOL— “The sapertor tage house corner of Peck Sli: da Wat: t about tions on the face and skin, partigulatty iinplge: blstehes fast sailing packet ship ; Captaly Furber, | 1 o'elae Vath inst, and was een between 2 and. 3 ter, tan, freekles aud hugmorme. ‘The use of the Lotiog = will positively sail for the above port ou the first of near Welker str He yrt_ time, will establish a i a cent igh, fon," Sold in bottles at cents cach, at 108 Bowers: connay | The packet ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, will sue- 4 Te gly BR Of Spring street. Also by Mrs. Hays, Brooklyn. ceed the Europe, and sail on the iéth, vf | appearauce that of a stage driver, which was myia mem | Also. the packet ship SIDDONS, Captain Cobb, will sail | hi Any information respecting him will be FAMILIES GUING TU AND ARKIVING | % the 2etn ly received at J. D. Keating's, corner of Peck Slip | *ROM THE COUNTRY. ADIFS OR GeNTLEMEN bavi g superfluous effec: to dispose of, sch As Wearing Apparel, Furu Ke. ‘a fair ensh rice for the hy Ledies can be peated toby MRS. J. tw Guus, will sail as above, her regular day, Rerenence:—1othe Membersof the House of Represen- tataves, of 8th and 29th Congress. z S—Ifit is desired he will Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, before leaving for the West. FOR MADINA — he fine fast sailing ship | : ; wil sit forthe above yort on or about he 10:h proxiino, having fine accommodations for | «ers. Can handsomely provice for 15. For terms of or passage, having ch est pert of her - |2 2w cod ply. re ARE BELSON | eae se tea wer 1 ‘Biten street. MIS | BENAMIN ©. BYRD, L, I. He left the hips, having, by far, the most f any vessels now leaving port, JOHN HERDMAN & CO, 61 South st. FOR LONDON—Regular Packet of the Ist Au uist—The first f Ge facker, hip bor, T street, or at 303 Pearl street iy!7 3tawaw*me JEFFERSON INSUKANCE COMPANY » Orrice No. 50 Watt er., orrosirs THe Mencuants’ ore | HIS Company continues to against |; dai YM Iwelliog houseswarchqunen, butlivngstn ae neral, goods, wares and merchandise, and every de: personal property also against loss or damage a WINCr ALBER Capt Wm. barthea by ° WING very si jor acee for cabin, | vigation and transportation. spew ste gat nie seer fuanengere ent tening' emt DikeCTORs. LHURA URAMPAGNE Rita thewld ke immediate lication on d, foot of | as W.. Free Elisha A FRESH oth ied of Dis Stein bg om : tay wo pogd MMURKAY, T. wecars 4 " eee ae ee eee Win | _ B:&. Thaw Gastvons of senting ie hol Rieke one oman Price, . Siese sopellor thet ot oxy te a ee ghee | COUREIY, can hve them brpeaht out ‘by the sore volenatd f rng as above. jy 22 re is now superior to of any in this country, and at no mgher Price a a a eb ©. LIVINGSTON & CO., Marl) tart re b. Wall atreet. SH AND NORTH AMeRt- | CAN HOVAL MAIL STEAM BHIFS, | each, un tf 1200 tons and 449 ho wi contract with the Lords 6120. “for paul ships ‘3 or. No freight, except specie, recelved on y earl: t te ney will seat, ims tare Jy16 | ~ PACKETS FOR M. ship RASK A, Captain Istof August. ¥ wT or e7m ese! INLY P< Sa = 1) sail as al % ‘ndeome bi \d steerage be ehe‘Aa: | Seed re aoe that he ahs of he Tare nll pee i PACKED PUR MAY hem! ty At BERD rete ihe BALTIMORE, Captain Johu Jo other of the line, eat 5 Us. AK LINE OF PACKETS FOR . ‘ih tthe Ast T nd a sng jorrell, t Sing Aba € Capt 4 ue Boe as be ‘sceommudations for eabin, second THOMAS W. THORN . President. GEO T HOPE, Secretary 94 thre FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. tof every ‘hose wishing to secure should make early applica- THE rock sad Pyatures of the Grocery corner of | tion on board, foot of Hovevelszemt or irocAtonne pend Foarth street, Is an excellent stand, ele Wik d 65 South std door EANS—Louistana and New Fe Oo Po Ss Lane—Rexuler Packet sail Monday. 16th —Tihe elegant, fast. $a f Johnston, master, will positively sail as shove, 'y “For fret oF hi ndsome furnished accom- apply oo a wharf, foot of Wall ‘atson, re, CHAMBERL Al UPS, 108 rome st or to Street f ROVE & BING KEN ae Jenne A LINS & CO., hat. oh fred on bourd alter’ Betarday nhnson, NUKE YOOL—New Line—K reals “tp arts will sail ow the a AE The superior, (ast sail 30 tons burthen, Capte Jobn ELLE, Taylor, master, will ance: on Monday, Slat Aueat her mecstee e LATRGT IVRRLIGENR, HIGHLY IMPORTANT ;FROM WASHINGTON. \ THE TARIFF BILL | ORDERED T0 BE ENGROSSED IN THE SENATE BY THE CASTING VOTE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT, AND Interesting Debate in the House on the CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION. &e., He., Fe. | Mev tss | CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. | Wastinoron, July 28, 1646. | In Senate. ‘THE INDIAN TERRITORY. Mr. Asuxey, fromthe Judiciary Committee, reported | @ bill extending the criminal laws of the United States | over the Indian Territory THE SUFFERINGS OF THE ORGAN. Messrs. Bentox, Maxoum, Nivrs, Baony, Benaien, Cuittenpen and Ancuen all bore the highest testimony | | tothe character of Mr. Haywood, and the noble, high and pure motives which induced his resignation They also expressed the strongest abhorrence and indignation | trated bythe organ of the administration, in its attack | upon his character and motives. THE TARIFF BILL, The Committee on Finance reported back the bill to | reduce the tariff, without amendments, and asked to be discharged from the instruetions, as voted yesterday. Mr. Evans, asa member of the committee, did not as- sent, and hoped the committee would give some reason | for making such request. Mr. Lewis replied that one reason was a want of time | | to make a new bill, and that the instructions were so un- | | intelligible that the committee could not agree as to | | their meaning. The mover ofthe instructions had avow- ‘ed that his purpose was to defeat the bill; and if it was | to be killed, let the Senate kill it, and not impose the | | burden of its execution upon the committee. | Mr Jonnson, of Maryland, took the same ground as | | Mr. Evans. Mr. Sreicnt gave his reasons for asking to be dis | | eharged—the same as Mr. Lewis's. Mr.Benton took the same ground, and insisted that the | | vote upon the motion to discharge, was, in effect, a vote upon the bill, and he called upon every one to stand up | to the rack. | Mr. Jannagin defined his position. It was evident thet no amendments could be effected, and he should obey | his imgtructions. His intention was, however, to refrain | from voting on the engrossment of the bill, and to leave | the decision and the responsibility with the Vice-Presi- | dent of the United States. | Mr. J.M. Crayton denied that the committee had not ; time to act upon the instructions, and contended that the | instructions were not unintelligible. | Mr. Wenstex denounced the bill. | Mr. McDurri replied and defended it. He declared | emphatically that he believed the bill would produce as much revenue as the tariff of 1642. Mr. Wensten replied. | Mr. Simmons asked Mr. McDuffie whether the bill | would raise or depress the prices of prov:sions? Mr. McDvurrie said it would raise the price of pro- visions. | Mr. Simmons said then, this is the way the laborer is to be rewarded for the reduction of his wages. His wages | are to be reduced, and the price of wheat he consumes | increas Mr. Le’ the wages of labor. | | After some further debate, the motion to discharge the | | Committee was agreed to—yeas 28, nays 97. } Mr Wenetrr renewed his motion of yesterday to | | Webster's proposition was egreed to. | | Mr. Jannaain did not vote. | | Mr, Benton voted for it- | | Mr. R. Jounson moved to refer the bill toa select com- | mittee, with instructions. Lost—yeas 27, nays 27. Mr. Jannacin was absent. H The Vice Pagswent voted no, and said he was taken somewhat by surprise. The bill was then ordered to be | engrossed by a vote of 27 to 97. Mr. Jannacin still absent. | The Vice Parsioent then road his reasons for the vote | he was about fo give. The responsibility was great, | and he felt it deeply ; but whatever might be the conse. | | quences, the responsibility must be met, and he felt sure | that a majority of the people were for changing the pre. | sent tariff. | He then gave the casting vote in favor of the bill. | | So the bill goes to the House with an amendment | which will be concurred in at once. The question being on the passage of the bill, Mr | Nixes moved to postpone it to the first Monday in De | | cember. | | After remarks by Messrs, Niles, Cameron, and others, the motion was negatived: yeas 27, nays 28. Mr. Jarna- gin voted in the negati’ After further debate by | Messrs Davis, Huntington, J.M. Clayton, and others, the | | bill was read a third time and passed. \ Yras—Allen, Ashley, Atchinson, Atherton, Bagby, | Benton, Breese, Bright Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Col- | | quitt, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Jar- nagin, Lewis, McDuffie, Pennybacker, Rusk, Semple, ‘urney, Westcott, Yulee—23. } Archer, Barrow, Berrien, Cameron, Cilley, J. | M. Clayton, J. Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Day- | | ton, Evans, Green, Huntington, Johnson, of Md., John- | | son, of La, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, | | — Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, Wood- | 1 27. The Senate then adjourned, | House of Representatives, | DISTRIBUTION OF BOOKS. A resolution was offered to distribute certain books to | members, and then a motion to suspend rules, that ssid | resolution might be considered, ,wes rejected by an | aye and nay vote. POST OFFICE BILL. The House then resolved itself into Committee of the | Whole, (Mr. Reid in the Chair,) and took up the Post | | Office Bill. | Mr. Gorvon spoke against its provisions—he did not | want to restore the franking privilege to Deputy Post- | masters. Mr. Bracs next took the floor, and embraced the occe- | jon to speak of the course of Mr. Haywood in resfgning | is seat in the Senate. This brought up Dobbin, tkarren- | ger, Dockery, and Reid, of the North Carolina desloge tion, in a discussion about the politics of the old, North | State in general, and the tariff in particular. } PEA PATCH ISLAND. Mr. Hoveron, of Delaware, followed. He defended | ind then spoke of Delaware's ijght to | Pea Patch Island. Mr. J. R. Inornsoue replied. The bill was discussed by Mossrs. Hamblin, Jones of | Georgia, Chapman, and others. ‘Without coming to any action on the bill t' se commit tee rose and reported. There being no quor’ gm present, the House adjourned. BY THE MAILS. Wasuinaton, Snly 27, 1846. The Recommitment of the Bill—Tthe Pragress of the Tariff Feeling in the Capital-~Jts Pha.ses and In- | tensity. | We have run aground. We are rig bt hard up, keel np on the sand, and the tide’s down. The danger is, that the ship is aslyore, for at least three months tocome. Ithas been an inte nsely inter- Prleane JA. E. WOODRUFF, who will esting day in the Senate For sevew al hours the | fate of the bill—the whole weight of, of Mr. Walker, and Gen. M‘Kay, a e schedules Mr. Lewis, Lathe KAS iT OF and the administration, all rested upon the el AHANNOCK,Capt. Drummond, | shoulders of a whig Senator. Mr. Jar nagin was splendid tn three housca'en Seek tout waich | Sddled with the weight of a mode rate sized Ten ally ws tevieg fgabia). 7 areal w | mountain, ray St. Anthony’s Nose on the Hud, of othe sag ere ml the Yessels if port, | son, and he writhed like an overlades horse un. sengere antry would vo | der the load. Opportune cy Mr. 3. 3A. Clayton wall to ‘vessal came up to his relief. Mr. Jarnngi: 1's instrac- Frain slomtety for tt very mode: | tions en the ad valorem and the hiatal y, revenue standard j and while he was dare Comer ‘a, | the bill in toto, he ted he og ‘ald not ee | mitted at all. | bution. | of the debate. | Indiana, sape it, if t to the vote direet upen the meastire, Mr, Ulayton’s motion to recormimit with instructions for an abatement of the duties upon raw materials entering into American manufactures, and for an aggregate revenue for the bill equivalent to current expenses, open- ed the door of escape. He looked at it, and only too cheerfully awaited the signal to walk right straight out. A scene followed. The taci- turnity, the persevering silence of the free traders was broken in upon. “They were sudden! gified with speech, as if some one of the et or apostles had walked in among them, and with the miraculous power of inspiration, loosed their tongues. Lewis was wonderfully fluaent—M’Duf- fie particularly edifying—Sevier, unusually chatty, Pennybacker remarkably Sprighdy and earnest— Calhoun short as pie-crust, while ‘urney sudden- ly spoke up and gesticulated in his yellow sum- mer osnaburg smock frock, with most edifying activity, and displayed an oratorical power, to the very best of his ability. A sort of stampedo was all at once stirred up in the Senate. A long and closely contested controversy followed, between Messrs. Jarnagin and Turney, on the Tennessee instructions, the former contending that he was not required to go for this bill without amend- ment; and the latter that any attempt at escape wa: honorable. Turney would have carried the litigation into personalities, but for the unani- mous voice of the Senate against him; to which, like a man of sense, he at once, however surren- dered. Then came Crittenden, or “ Old Crit,” as they call him, and said he did not like this roundabout way of doing business, but preferred to meet the issue front to front, and face to face. Then there was a sudden burst of hope—and a quick, deli- cious, simultaneous exclamation from a score of the men of evident delight. ‘ Yes,” “yes,” “That’s right.” But the next turn of the wheel threw them all heels upwards. Out of courtesy, “Old Crit,” said he would go for the recommit- ment, and he did go for it; and Jamagin walked into the Chairman on Finance with the delibera- tion of an old stager. Niles did look positively happy—Cameron victorious, and Sturgeon most excruciatingly amiable. Never in God’s world was a Senatorial committee saddled with such a burthen. Lewis has the broadest back of any at the infamous outrage which they said had been perpe- | ™Ortal man in all creation, but he could scarcely | Butthe bill has to go threugh the ordeal rise to his feet under the load. It was a downright insult. What, report back a bill reducing the du- ties upon raw materials, and at the same time 80 reorganise those schedules as to yield a revenue of Loar under sixty o: seventy millions! | It can’t be done. It was not intended that it should be done. The retaliation, however, was provoked from | | the refusal, in the outset, to have the bill com- But it was a most merciless retri- | The usual reference at first was refused debate was refused—amendment was refused —it w nothing from the first but the repeated | ery of ** Question, question !”” And now, biess | ou, Mr. Lewis, what do you think of re- joinder? The raw materials, such as copper, dye-stufis and wool—don’t you call that pulling wool over your eyes? But for an interesting sketch of the day’s proceedings we refer you to your reporter’s report for the day. It is necessa- | rily brief, but it will be found to contain the gist | Now, the question is, is the bill lost? Not as certainly as if it had been laid upon the table. | The committee may report it back to-morrow morning, and ask 3 echarged—a direct vote | may be secured, and the bill may be pape © ex- and we deter our But this is almost ho st hope. pect another cotta Ny e ur own opinion is » is Mr. | —- speculations for the present. that the bill is lost; and happy, ind at having escaped the responsibility. ALLons. Wasuinoton, July 27, 1846. | Another Phase—The Probable Defeat of Mr. Walk- er’s New Tariff—Resignation of Mr. Haywood— | Course of the Debate—Mr.Webster’s Speech—Mr. Clayton’s Amendments—The Vote—Fatal Secu- rity of the Friends of the Bili—Mr. Ritchte’s De- nunciation of Mr. Haywood—Its Effect—Mr. | Crittenden’s Speech—Close of the Tariff Battle— The Defeat of the Bill a Blow to the Administra- tion—The River and Harbor Bill. Before this reaches you, you will have learned / the defeat of Mr. Walker’s new tariff bill. The | measure was lost by the resignation of Mr. Hay- wool. On Saturday, the supporters of the bill were thunderstruck, at hearing of the resignation of the North Carolina Senator; and the adminis- tration organ, of Saturday night, denounced that called his * desertion” in the nick of time. But the friends of the bill still had hopes, based upon the doubuful chance of Mr. Niles, or Mr. Jarna- gin, voting for the measure. “ About one o’clock to-day Mr. Webster finished strike out the 9th section—yeas 28, nays 26. 80 Mr | » very powerful argument in opposition to the of the resi bill, and at the close moved an amendment of one of tue penal clauses, This produced some Hight skirmishing, in the course of which Mr. J. M. Clayton moved several amendments with a view todefeat the bill. The first of these—to recommit the bill to the committee, with instructions to re- | store the minimum and specific duties of the tariff of 1842—although considered a test question, was lost—Mr. Niles and Mr. Jarnagin voting gainst it. This result gave the friends of the measure great hope. But Mr. Clayton’s other re- solution, to commit with instructions to remove from the bill duties imposed in cases where any foreign raw material is taxed to the prejudice of any mechanic or manufacturer, prevailed by the following vote. You will perceive that the vote stands precisely as you predicted it several days since, with the exception of course of Mr. Hay- ‘wood : Vote in THR Uniten States Senate vron tue New States. Against it. Maney | Raitfalée = Evana oa Atherton, * illey, Yo U a : ” elps, Massachusetts, Webster, 1 “ Davis, 1 Rhode Island, Simmons, ; Connecticut, ; New Jersey, ; nia, ; Pennsylvai Sturgeo 1 Clayton, Delaware, Clayton, i arce, Maryland, rt ohne, 1 Virginia, Pennybacker,* 1 roher, N. carolina, mae Mengum, 1 8.Carolina, § Calhoun,* 1 = McDuffie,” : Sicetdii l | Georgia, | Alabama, Miesiseippl, Chalimera> hs Speight,” 1 Louisiana, Barrow, 1 « ‘ —— : | | T use, Turney ,* Kentucky, e Moretesd, } Ohio, 1 Corwin, 1 Indiana, 1 Illinois, 4 Missouri, 1 Arkansas, H Michigan, 1 Woodbridge, 1 Monde, ; Texas, ’ Missouri, Benton,* 1 4 1 Majority for re- } — iat, omen’ pre Arar 1 Hannegan,* 1 7 Note.—Those marked thus (*) are demoerats. he supporters of the bill acted with less than that Tiesul paution. They endeavored to carry it by a coup demain. After reporting it from the Committoe on Finance, they allowed the enemy to pour hot shot into it unceas! ngly, scarcely deem: ing it necessary to return their fire. Some of the eatest guns of the opposition were brought to ~ upon it, and it was raked to pieces inconti- nently. Mr Ritchie contributed as mueh as any one, unwittingly no doubt, to the defeat of the measure. His wholesale denunciation of Mr. ng aa rO- duced a powerful reaction against the hill. Sev- eral Senators commented in severe terms on the course of the editor of the organ. Among others, Mr. Benton declared his determination to support Mr. Webster’s amendment, re:marking that he was not “a machine to be driven to aeta farcical part.’ Mr. Crittenden, previous to the final question being taken, made a short, curt, happy, scorching, and powerful speech against the meas sure. Ittold better than anything that had been | said during the day; and at its clore there was a murmur of applause in the chamber. | At the close of the struggle the scene was very \ exciting. The Senate chamber was thronged | with foreign ministers, members of the Se | house, government officials, and ladies. The aa - | leries were thronged to suffocation. While the roll was being called, the utmost stillness Late | vailed, As Mr. Jaroagin his vote in the affirmative, there was a murmur of voices in the chamber; soul when the Sesrarred, there were ittment a8 |, the veo aw oa in the gallery, which were however at once sup thoug! means favorable to the billns a ones OF ie own intrinsie merits I de not +oflice are sanguine of sich a result. a | Sorrow at its want of success, as I think the ex periment a very perilous one 10 je made just at this time—yet { cannot but regret that in the pre- SeME state of our foreign relations, en important financial scheme of the government has met With defeat. Although Mr. Grundy may go to Jerieho, yet it will not look well abroad, thet in nme of actual war, the most impertant bill introduced by the present administration, one too, which has direct reference to the means for carrying on the war, has been ruthlessly torn to pieces in the Senate, with scarce any one to strike in its de- fence, and finally has been unceremoniously kicked out. I, of course, speak of the hill as vir- tually dead; for a recommitment at such a period as the present, is entirely fatal T have heard to-day from pretty good authority, that two or three very prominent Senators who voted for the bill, were decidedly averse to some, if not most of its features. In this all-absorbing qnestion all others are at resent swallowed up. The River and Harbor bill which passed the Senate on Saturday wi in all probability, receive the President’s sanctio in a day or two. Wasuncton, July 27, 1846. Appropriation for Staten Island—The Colonization of California—Mrs. Madison—The Warehouse Bill—The Postage Law. It will no doubt be gratifying to the people of New York, that notwithstanding a motion was made to lay on the table the bill containing an | appropriation of a hundred thousand d llars for | the purchase and repair of the defensive works on Staten Island—it was passed by a majority of 97to6l. Mr. Burt, of South Carolina, though he was hostile to the improvement, by the general government, of rivers and harbors, said that this was a subject of such magnitude and imporiance, that it would be madness and folly to resist it. Messrs. Campbell and Seaman, on a former occa- sion, were equally as zealous in enforcing the ap- propriation; and to their exertions, in an eminent | degree, may be attributed the gratifying result, of the Senate. If, however, Senntors from New York exert themselves as earnestly—and there is no | reason to entertain of this a doubt—the bill will pass intoalaw. Amen. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, made an ineffectual effort to obtain from the President an answer to } an enqniry whether Col. J. D. Stevenson had been sent to colonize any portion of California But this question was too direct, and the majority refused to suspend the rules to enable him to submit his resolution. Mr. Ashmun, at a subse- quent period of the day, alluded to the Colonel’s expedition, and insisted that the war was one of canquest—to seize California first, and colonize it afterwards He admitted that the bay of San Francisco would be of immense value to our commerce—a truth which no (ayy can deny. Make this our property, and the vessels of New England would be as numerous in that di- rection as the number of her cotton mills at home. The objection to this acquisition arises | from the double means employed—blood and money; and by the latter, it is contended, a bargain could’ be driven, peaceably, and ata cheaper rate. ; ; During the day, Mrs. Madison, widow of the Ex-President, aceompanied by her niece, Miss Paine, came into the rear of the House, conduct- ed by Messrs. Dromgoole and Bagby, and took seats in front of the Speaker’s chair, and in full view of the members. They remained about twenty minutes. Just before the adjournment, General Dromgoole endeavored to fix a day for the consideration of the bill to purchase the manu- script works of Mr. ison, not heretofore pub- lished ; but there was no quorum to transact bu- siness. In fact, there were not more than forty members in attendance—the Senate being the theatre of attraction. A The warehouse bill was made the special order for Wednesday next. The bill to alter the rates of postage was consid- ered in committee, and several amendments pro- posed. Even if it should pase the House, it can- not be reasonably expected ihat the Senate will act on it, although the committee on Roacg post ‘RLIX. TWENTY-SINTH CONGRESS, Senate. Wasurnaton, July 97. 1868. The Vice President laid befare the Senate a letter fro: Hon. Wm H. Haywood, dated July 25, (Saturda: who simply announces therein the resignation of hie seat # —No one admits that this bill will reduce | gentleman in no measured terms, for what, is in the Senate as one of the Senators of the State of North ‘arolina. Mr. Weneren move that the Vice President be es to inform the Governor of North Caroline of t. .HouN did not think it . The Gover rth Caroline wos lready doublleady informed Mr. nor of N fr, Bi such cases Several precedents were read by the Vice President accordingly, showing that the Governor of a State, in case of the resignation of a Senator {rom euch 8 hes ey informed by the presiding officer of the Senat: the t. ‘The motion of Mr. Webster was thereupon agreed to. After several tariff petitions by Mr- Cameron, Mr. Lewis arose, and moved, with the assent of the Senator from Massachusetts, that, as it was now only 20 pop to RL oslook, the Senate resume the Asien o or ler o' lay. Mr. B Who had moved to take up the land bill from the House, withdrew the motion, and the Senate accordingly took up from Saturday last, the bill for the reduction of the duties upon imports and for other pur. poses, known as . THE TARIFF BILL. Mr. Weneter resumed his speech. Ho said that the great interest attached to this question, was evidenced rom the fact that he did not now address a full Senate Since the commencement of his speech, on wey last, one of the members of this body had resig ‘We should probably hear from him, in a short time, in exposition of the reasons which had governed him in thisact, All that Ke (Mr. W.) understood, was that, on | the one hand, the Senator would have voted egainst his | judgment, and on the ether against his friends, had he | Temained in his place. Mr. Webster endorsed Mr. Hay wood as a man of character, standing, learning, and at- tainments—a gentloman of distinguished courtesy, un surpassed indi anda friend of the administration. Mr. ter co! he was ashamed of his country, that a gentleman of such a character, on HiT eth fiom | his place, should be hunted, abused and villifed by the paper of the government, as he had been. It was a dis- 3 disgrece to this government ican civilization—it was disgrace to the American people, that such abuse of such a man, from such a quarter, should be per- mitted in the government paper. } Webster re. turned to his ent against the bill re the Seni He referred to the demands upon the treasury—the bability of a long war with Mexico, and of the this bill in reducing the revenues. In this connection, he read a letter from Edward H. Nicholls, Esq, of New York, to Isaac Townshend, Esq., of th me city, in which Mr Nicholls makes the followin, tement of reductions of the receipts {rom the articles named—to wit :— Spirits, under the act of *42, at 85 and 95 cents et n, yielded a revenue of. ....... $1,000,000 —Avel cost from is to 46 ole, pee ano Ad valorem duty of this bill, at 100 per cent, will yield, upon the same importations.......++ Difference, or deficit....... r, under the act of ’42, at 5 cent ific duty. |, at 30 per cent,.... Difference in loss +e eee oe $140,000 Pimento, 1,500,000 Ibs. c and at 2% | and 4 cents, specific duty... 1.666640 ++ $78,000 | At30 per cent, as pri 5 000 Cassia, at 7 cents specific duty, by act of 742, | From duty of 30 per cent, as proposed. .,... ask oat | Cloves, 160,000 Ibs.’ costing 8 cents, duty of 18, ific, actof 42..... tees At 80 per cent, as proposed, | Deficionoy. «6.6... ses sees wy molasses, for consumption, duties of 1842, yielded a revenue From duty of 30 per cent, as LO. cee ce cece cee cecees cere + 66%100,000 RECAFITULATION. Loss by the new bill, w the articles enumerated, as compared with the act of 1842— ‘On spirite..... 6+ On pepper. .... On pimento On casei On cloves....... ++ On sugar and molasses, ‘Total loss on these articles. .. Mr. Wi tion of the effect of this bill 1 igating interests, particu! sete ue tee te tan ‘4 vast number of estimates in support He concluded % vom the motion to ok bill till the first onder a Deena next 3 Ny yoy Substitute mei and upon that motion he would call 9 Ayer wing aro the @th and Oth sections of the bili. fo portion cae Saseipentan oy () trsaretn, at e out, See & And be it further toncted, at fal be law. of im) ful for the owner, consi fase YK ‘dee . have been actually purc! a | which, ander existing laws, would form part