The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1846, Page 3

ALw OP FURSIUREAL A VilVaTe HOUSE This Vay, at 10 0’e'ork, at 171 Mote street, wilt be sold the Furniture of a fomily, wiving ap jeeping, Consisting of marble 144 tables, ts, card tables, sofas, mar hy-quny chaite. plaved bracebes, astral lamps to match, siren do‘es, bed- raiture, Ke.’ , j pret ‘of rood kitehen furniture. ssortment of Rood cellent 6)g octave pianoforte and stool. me “ M. W. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer. URNITURE SALF—By HE. WIL! DAY July 31,at 10 o’clock,at Sales Room, 17 all ood useful, kitehen, bedroom and pare fara: | a variety of ture, left from hous e the 28th—to be sol Also, three gauv, with sofas, chairs, mantel clocks, girandoles | id to pay J By C.CH \MRERLAIN, Auct’ | St 2 1c 19 SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD oANITURE, Care! Broadwoy being the property of 8 . 4 q Si sofas, rose- rita tad Ween dusoones ensiry ee pm 4 and Br tables, card tables, splendid pier and mantnl glesace, 1 atl lamps, divans, couches, bed two sets mantel lamps, wit | room glaaces, mihog and windlass bedsteads, double mabog: rops ; xlo dressing snd plain bureaux. wash rookery, hair mattresses, feather beds and Sogamer nna onaptcy of curpers and. English ott cloth mahog wardrobe. dressing tables, cane and Tush seat chai transparent window shades aud Venetian bl lass ware, he. Ke. 3y3l 1t*me ‘W. W. SHIRLEY, Auctr | FPURNITURE SALES By HL E. WILLARD — ide | ‘July $1, at 10 o'clock, at the sales room, No. 17 Wali i house sale on the | bedsteads, bedding, s.reet, a variety of Furniture, left from 28th, Cousi-ting of chairs, sofas, tables, | China, crockery, lomps, paintings, carpets ; also kitchen fur | niture, refrigerators ; also, to close cousignments, and pay ad- } ‘Vances, 9 ptanofortes, sofas, book cases, anda variety | Of otherarticles. Sale positive. jy30 ar | eee | DR. FELIX GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDI- | CATED SOAP. af jon has able composition, months, hi a tniler Houge for crimsoning pale lips and cheeks, ‘These superlative cosmetics, together with x-large | choice perfumery and fancy’ articles, are to. be at Dr. FF. GOURAUD'S depot, 67 Wal Low: | way. Boston; Carlton & C dyS1 1 ¥ ‘rom the Af RE, WELL NIGH ‘esterday to see a wreck of human’ “Wyckoff, now twenty frmer of Claren J ars Old. the son of Peter Wyckoff, a | ‘0... N. ¥. James, when measles, was worse then | for and sent to. Ps 5 jsease) by a reputable physician. colibaaie Tathet tale Ittellecenal snd bodily faculties. nthe midat Of uotntermitied and fetta tortures was river incessant ant ren jcera- ions, of his leat rt - mbieh Sonlty dropped off. fro on iy. Mienepe, palate, Ke., were co raved. rendering hisafftetions and hisdeformty beyond all possible conception. The process of destruction conti- ed through e period of more than fen yentn durine whic ‘was unable even {0 lie in bed. but wore outthe weary | ts as best an easy chair. That he longed for fit; need hardly be etated ; nor that jove eto ti { Of sever of the best Phy rt He tall tono | THose. jength, in jan, purely as a | Piece of banter, pr fe Brethren who had | jast returned from. at ©. C. the | anist, w ila” was se puffed in| the papers, show'd be i ts. ‘Wyckoff, as there was at any rate. ‘he pro} thoush he had him<elf hurd aavi maimed boy’a | ing then d of one eve, three of his limbs gone, his face away’ as we have stated, and what was left of hima mass of ulcer tio and agony,) he yet resolved to make the att . and did make it, | and at the end of a year thereafter the patient was cured, so | far as it is possible that he should be. For the five years fol- | 1s compatible Towing, he has fe od the health whic! ith such a frame exts hearti a jon about on his em red: eye, converses b: ever is going on aroun city to verity to all who | the extraordinary character of the cure | That the Extract of Sarsaparill | ced and borne testimony. and if tl rendered subservient to! o i he arolencnese With winch Yeltonl eed Niel fy # are often dispeneed by physicians, his life will wot have | een p eserved in vain. We would advise none to look at im fiom motives of curiovity only—the spectacle is, too from nicerations, &e., especially those produced mel. should not fail to see him apd be assured of the statement, essa- ut they are persons we have reason to (331 1t*me Fekeing revolting—but those who have relations or friends ‘eoffe: ‘We make th ions of othe ‘whom we know, and in whose integ place impticit reliance. HERE will tergeetnn np ERE wil FI | TD ertie Se Gesnte Crcker Clas on BINDAY, setae ‘on their new and beautiful grounds, at the Island How: weanen | ‘Wickets pitched at 9—play to commence at 10 o'clock. 5y90 2tis*ne } ~~~~€OLUMBIA HOUSE, —~S PH.LADELPHIA, | (Formerly the Murshall House,) | Is NOW OPEN | E LESSE. 8, BAGLEY, MA spared no expe 1 perfect in eve: Ting the patrovage they 1¢ HENRY € MACKENZIE, SG i rmerly at - <. , PETER Ly FURGUSON. tt" Home iy3l m*je SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION. | HE PUBLIC is informed that this establishment, having practicability of a cure Zily fiom the represent ‘gnlarged and improved since the close of the last season, will be opened for the reception of visiters, on the Ist day of ‘Juce LANDON & GARDNER. May 1, 1846. my23 2m*r PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON BLA™ CARD has’ the honor to inform his friends and «the pu feral, that the Pavilion is now in fall operation ad prepared for weir geceptigny 0" boats fu ner No. |, , Bagh atthe tollowieg bours, vias ene ee om ew Brighton. From New York. Bu AM. 9 12 A. M. 2, 6 P.M. 3G EM ay Pavilion, New Brighton, June 1,186. | Jantre DLETOWN, CONNEC A) ECTICUT. TT HE_UNDERSIGNED begs Jeave co caaoyien 0 bis friends and the pmblic, that he ‘as leased the above house for aterm of years, and hopes, by long experience and strict me Hewett t. MONROE, rd Imre Formerly of the U. 8. Hotel, Boston. Ne ie Ba aouret 0. 4 A). it AGENT for Messrs, Menek & Baa Sa Inte Chemist, of A. Jjolsh, offers for sale, ou accommodating terms Friction Matches. ad 2000 small Y All in perfect shipping order, worthy the attention of ship Perzto Suh America and the West Indies. _jv30 lw®rre A. A. SAMANOS FFERS FOR SALE—TOBACCO— 4 bales new crop, prime 2-3 wrappers St J superior Havana. 200 boxes fresh Miarseill £00 ral assortment Havanas. brand Principe. 8. offered on liberal terms, at No. 9 Broadway, bell nt Se aeons BRANCH OF THE PHILADELPHIA COL- LEGE OF MEDICINE. 07 Nassau Street- Estatuisn D for the sale of SARSAPARILLA, one » vart of which is equal to four of all oshers now in use— vroved by the © Vege, for the cure of Scrofula, hi tism, syphiliiic symptoms, and train of diseases Quent on an injudicious use of mercury aud auskilful medi- | extment | ice $1—or six bottles for $5—packed aud forwarded to all | PULMONARY DISEASES CU The BRONCHIALS EXtECTORANT. Col ege, for the eure of Ci ption, Asthm: tt lood, Sorewess in te Chest, Hectic’ Flash, Night Sweacs \d profuse kxpectoration, Pain in the Side, Diarrhoea, iv seutery, Palpitation of the Heart, &e. Price $1 per bot Je—or six bottle for $$—packed and for warded to all parts. PARTICULAR NOTICE, part of the Unien, by writing a fall jet the disease be of what kind | private or otherwise, it wit | inbers, who meet daily for that remedies, with directions for: Patients revidi Galded enmediately. in thts instance, the, fee (83) which | , t paid, ill i H , » 4 Tieeted on PN E'DcKINSON, Sole 97 Nassau street, Ber Whee one of the Members—Dr. Me stant atiendance ns PEKFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, &c. rE nue Oil Military Shar Elegan rates, at the depot, No. 3 Court. MON, VROOM & FOWLER, general ‘oord’s eelebraveu Pectoral Syrup, (or cough, lisexses of the lungs, ke. jy2tiw*re i—wUs ‘OE CONQUERED. Who will suffer the bites avd stings these annoying little hinge? Chasing a bor leo! the VENETIAN LIN. wil! allay all jreitartom in five mi rd On in, It is was ee wil + 89 Bleecaer street, 69 street, 221 Norta No.3 nthe | two or | wi | of which there | apartments occap ed by him Jast (ay ap Ae ey, 5 + Eli be, Ms. Booth. After which the Drama ae DD SUSAN Willian Mi Neuer the lave peal chew: | pens, Cope. Sivonen on Clarke; Susan, Mrs Philli; i "EXPRESS LINE, vie Hellrosd oS | ofthe RAKES FROGHESS Tom Rabe at Canal from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, Somumenced e five ARE'S Sutherland; Frederick Flond,” for tre. seesaw ob BM , | m, Buthe og the, Depot, No. 24 Marker arreey, DAILY, acts | Slap, Hadaway:’ Fanay Moreland, Mrs, BUbreak 2th July. Thu 12th Sept. Thu 3tst Oct. Thurs. GREAT BRITA REEN WICH THeATKE—Corwer Vanek and Charl Fer further informscios, «yp! For ford tou streets. Frida Sel called 14 Market street, 5 doors above Eighth streer. al0 6m*rre A. 8. CUMMINGS, Agent. | er wry: revere NT TUTorwy BYTWWS TO Ere rye vcmenel Fi Li ‘pool. Fi rae, the WANDERING LONG ISLAND RAILKUAD COMPANY. Jonssc eh May. Seturday 7 Mr, Breer HC SUMMER ARRANGEMENT sith July Saturday. Tuesday. ‘Tuesday Doors open at 7—perfor- 8 o'clock. it Rerfor RAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, COMMENCING WED NESDAY, MAY 13, 1846: Leave Brooxzyw at 7 o'clock, 4. M.’Boston tr-in for Green- ET al ‘artningdale aud St. George’s Vaanor. at 9M clock, A. M. for Farmin. dale and ” «UTP SL Giloagh to Greenport, str 0 both ways at Jamaica, Branch, Flicks. s ingdale, CY all the stations betwe stamatany ef the freight . ther infc apply York to °° Denese RICHARD UVES Brae ire to w York, 27th Feb., 1846. 4 CSW. Meyrer yur, for refreshments, range of COSMORAMAS, ft ade, which will old county, ¢ wuhpczitery, tet ony, soe : fe ‘ apwards, payable at sight, without discoun ERA leand intemme | Clout towns throughout Bugland, Ire ap eee Leave Gagenront ats o'clock, A. M. Accommodation train, im sabnesthbone Hani to iniBise: thats fel ni fay. (osnepe Baatiss Carona 19 Boole shat che branch of thei business cont in SECOND NIGHT OF THE FANTOMIME OF THE « ‘% j i the arrival of | Particular attention, and they feel quit 5 3 GIFT. af FM. Boston Norwich, stopprug at Se. | arrangements than theirs for transmitting ARDEN-Friday Evening, July 31s:—The 4 it 5 *oRNe yoral melt stpaspet Caledon. wi George’: Leave FaRMInGpaLe at vith a opal Overcar BTesuie VATICAN AT ROME, r ‘norrow, by which all drafts can b us apna’ ‘ for Brooklyn, W. ke J.T. TAPSC f “ ‘M. Accommodation train, for | _¢30r 2 by M’me. Leon Javelli and Mons. 8%. M. Accommodation train, for Brook- Seaithcies oe oon tus 1a ing and Extraordinary Feats on the Locare Jancatca st6 A. . 1 {Copsixnees of woods bership, C | TIGHT ROPE, by el’ Family, Gabriel Ravel and “ “ A.M. Greenport train for Brooklyn. PM Tacs AO igh be Charles Winth » “ “ 3 P.M. Accommodation train, for St ne Wek oT sees engage with the gorgeous Pantomime of the CON- Doors at T o’ek Tickets 50 cents. Brooklyn. - ford & , East Ne York 12, oe aE ere at Fate TOC Trotting Course’ UM" Jamaica % Brahviie | ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PAG 6234, Matte- | NEW ORLEANS. TLANTIC GARDEN IS NOW OFRN 4, Westbury 44 { Packet of the td August—The fa ana | A SEASON BARDES, (8 NOW OPEN Won Aine o Zhompese folk station $1 e Road. station | evorite pathet chip VCR ASU, © , | Tuesday and Wriday evenings, commencing June tad, se} He Mee Riverhead 4168 wee ehie Make | © hc unemanme RS ao Fe ae ne ee TLLIAM.ALTISON Pnpriew. tuck $1 62) fect ‘The accommodations of this favorite packet fre abun ae: HARLEM PARK—TROTTING. See coy | sche sorte eapteee eee Hfations, to take passengers at very low fares, to all pars of | j09 96 South street, second door below Bu: readii the fe f Whitehall seems ih far of Whivtal BLACK BALL, Ol OLD LINE OF of starting from the Brooklyn si ee Packet of the 1st August—The splendid ship EUROPE, amt. urber, will 7 | rorday, August ist, her reglar day, cal & RIDAY.. "4 PM—A — Faience e yman” leaves W. names b. g. Watt Tyler, bor twice each day, on the arrival of x i ly. ya. XK, ‘The steamboat ‘ States port trans Be be a py Davi modations tor cabin, secon ‘aad sities a ey A ne ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Express Mail passengers,at ior. ‘shit | ~ Ta eaves Whitehall sereet ny Row York | Raseansers ee ee dy eile ‘A BAY MARE FOR SALE—about 153 hands mora 7A. M., for, Bos W. & J.T. TAPCO’ 3 tO — ‘Alse, trains from Brooklyn side at o'clock and fe minutes, and 93 A. M., and 3and§ P.M., daily. The 7 M., and $P. M. trains go through, the former stopping at Farmiigdale and ‘manor, and the latter atall places en the ela t TT, jv29 me . 8 South st., 2d door below Burling Slip. {vB _me___, 96 Soaih st., 24 door below Burling Sil. y FUOK LIVERPOOL—New Line— ar pack- fib: August 26th—The elegant, fast tailin SIDDONS, E. B. Cobb, master, of 11 ; high, in either sadul at icity Sa at ay ™ JOHN POLLOCK. rUm SALLE, TWO FINE SADDLE HORSES, ve in @ carriage. tons wil sail at above, y. W ‘also They 5 For freight or passage, having accommodations wnequall are just the right size for tiding on NEAR WARM FOR SALE, |. tom she uo- | for splendor or combore, apply on boards at Orioase wharh botasback, aad aye’ boon Toad was ‘9 Pee hart ofthe city, over an excellent road by the Har. ‘Otel Wall streeh Ory. Ao inmaco..se Routh st | furtherpartienlgn” tt the detk of the Herald, Offes mm Budge; and a! By Zeuroes sre Packet ship SHERIDAN, Geo, B. Comish, master, will | der high cult succeed the Siddons, and sail September 2th, her regular day. iy28 PASSAGE TO OR FROM LIVERPOOL by the new line of Liverpool Packets.—Persons se jing for their friends in any part of Great ye oy f re! , can make the necessary arran ts wit on reasonable terms, to have my. be divided into and KA MBU ATS, seo. “FRESH AIR !—RECREATION !! A GRAND EXCURSION DOWN THE BAY! FRIDAY. JULY STH. d girden:dwe' Fit be veld om favorible ter yat crop, stock and utensils. The mi be carried og conveniently from this farm,having cow houses for baleing up 4 the farm beiny nearly all in grass sheavy erop disposed If not other of shorily would be exchanged for property the city.— | of th ve mi yt ions of | The splendid steam. ¢ : wodation -packet ALBANY, Sooty a rate che Le RT yh, Neon pra al red al wit feae Me utr ar ison street at half past 1 o’clock Delancy at half past 2. Pi at 4 past 3, and pier, No. C York on 2ist and 26th of each month, From Liverpool on 6th and 1ith of every month. Thus preventing the possibility of delay at either ‘The subscribers are also agents for the St. George’s Line Packets, in any of which magnificent ships paasage can be secured at avery moderate rate, or in first class transient ships, altogether making a ship from Liverpool every five vs. TO LET—Two small vew thee story BRICK HOUSES. in Ji York street—Also, the new 3 story briek Hi - 92 York street, Brooklyn. Ex: JOH JOHNSON, qure of jy29 3t*r the pr mis CURE FOR THE SUMMER COMPLAI ceo ren, view the oath + basal arrows, ing Sandy Hook Light House, and retara at ha’ pass As the Albany is a first class boat, of great speed and exten- ions, with state rooms very convenient for wi af excellent opportuni- ties to breathe the pure air of the Oc: and escape from the | noire and heat of the city into an atmosphere invigorating and e greatest care will be taken by Mr. W. Tapscott in Li- verpool to give all possible d to passengers, and same will be done jew York, Fecha a EES ek fternoon, at which hours pe: John street, will not be d Pointe 4 : , two doors below Burlin | refreshing. ‘ The arent virtues of this plant it is not x Kure 25 cents ; children half; forth—its efficacy in checking bowel compa sys WH TAFROOTS, 6 Werttes | NB,” Military Companies and Soe ieties can charter this eneficial whea tak dy31 ltrre res double the quantity— and spredy in render ished gratis. 123 tin Virginia writes thus on the qi unquestioned. It is equally rscus, only that it req: om auy unpleasant tast Directions for its use fi suficient fora trial A corresvonde: the Be boat by making application on board INDEPENDENT LINE FOR HUDSON AND THE INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. THE splendid Stexmer ONEIDA, Capt. Geo, ‘upper, will leave the foot of Cedar treet, at5 o'clock, every Monday, Wednes- Li 1 FOR MADEIRA —the fi fe i A teil for the above porta or he 10th proxtmo, havi od r re ne Freight or passage, having the art of her carga enge eds appiy.t0 ne ABRAHAM BELL & SON, jy28 iw*r 117 Fulton street. FOR LIVERPOOL—First Packer—The ; Tra Siak tc The sapere fast saili ship EUROPE, Captai srill positively enil Bartha shore porcite the feetot ust. ‘The packet ship NEW. YORK, Captain Cropper, will ceed the Europes and suil ou the iéth inant ne ee ‘Also, the packet ship SIDDONS, Captain Cobb, will sail on the 26th instant. ers. andsomely pi ts ‘ou a few pounds of Been Seed. iS remedy Sut Soapleints ootet on he po ‘and has been the providential means of thousauds of ehilaren afflicted with the summer complajat and I myself can atest to its great virthes ia my oan fai A few of the leaves of the plant, when 1 asmall tumbler of cold water, without taste or color, whi: i is one of the beat remedies ever \tscove used by medical men in the Southern St ‘ For passage by the above.ships, having, by far, ‘Also, fresh Oatmeal, Emblem Grotts, fresh White M : . tard Seed, Bird Seed of every sort, Saffvon for birds daring Bey Sree ieee eer men JOHN HERDMAN & CO, 61 South st. moulting sesson, Maw Seed, &e. Pda ere oe Ee FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lonisiona end New York Line—Rexular Packet—To t freight, apply on board. it taken at the lowéat rates. Jy31 lt*rre yassag ALLY Link TS BELWEEN NEW YORK AND SEATEN ISLAND. = The ste: A Fs in J. Brais- , ani 6 ‘Captain ‘an Felt, will Leave Staten Island at 9, 10and 11 A. My ati, 2, 3, 4,5, Gand 7, P.M. Leave New York at 7,9, 10,and 11, A.M. and 1, 2,3, 4,5, 6, Tand 3¢ pest 7 P. M. All freight at the risk of of the owners thereof. stage will leave Vanderbilt's landing for the Telegraph- Station every hoar throughout the day. Fare 12}¢ cents. mer, il Mondav, 10th ie ANTE. ugust.—The elegant, fast sai packet ship iy 0 ” a aeeews ©. 2 UE Ee organ her repuicr day om Master, will positively sail usabove, “(RAND EXUURSION ARUUND SIATEN Ame re ing handsome farished accom- ISLAND, between the heursof 10. Ma x night. the Istof August, when the roils closed TO THE LAD E> VISITING NEWPORT, For freight or cae hi | modations, apply on bo: Orleans | wharf, foot of Wall | street, or to E. K. COLLINS & CO., 66 South at. Positively no goods received on board after Saturday | evening, August 8th. Agent in New Orleans, WOODRUFF, who will The splendid steam-packet ALBANY, Capt. Thomas J. Hall, o1 Saturday After: August Ist, will ‘make an excursion wa the Bay, as Jollows—Foot of Canal street 34 | JAS. RHODE ISLAND. | promptly forward all goods to his address. i A MARTELLE & CO ct‘ully inform the ladies Packet ship SARTELLE, Taylor, master, will succeed o'clock, P. M ; Hammond > treet, 36 past 1; Pike street, © ‘isiting the above w: 1 ce, shat afterthe Istof the Oswego, and sail on Monday, Sist August, her regular -)at 2: Pier next Fulton Ferry (Brooklyn) half past 2; Novi, North River, at3 o'clock. ‘ This Excursion affords passengers 2 fine view of the Forti- fications, a f th August, he is to be t Mrs day. 's. (Tewtow soa where rasy os beds FOR LONDON—Regular Packet of the Ist Au hand ome collection ot head d esses, flowe s, verfumery, , the beautiful scenery of the harbor, Sandy combe, ue bes iy we INCE ALBERT Tart’ WHE carhs ae Hook sh House, Kesandalsowiees them an opportanty sail as above, her regular day. NEW STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. | . ‘A Band of ¢ is eng: VINCENT DILL, JR, Having very superior accommodations for eabin, second | fare forthe entire hienrton, Cents—Child di STHREOTITE RAURDER No. 17 don street, comer fri 'shoald woke immediate witeation gn bortd ot of | SHH YeHH fee ie Ne 3y30 Serre 'N, B—All ordets executed at this Foundry equal to any in | Maiden Lane, or to . JOSEPH MMURRAY, FOR THE FISHING BANKS. Seelon, P.8, Those desirBus of sending for their friends in the old FRIDAY, JULY 3st. Lb add country, can have them brought out by the abov di The commodious steamet DELAWARE will leave the foot of Hammond street, at,8 o'clock, A. M, Canal 6%. Delaney \ to9— Pike street 9, Pier No. 1. Nerth River, Dingle’s Brass and Corillon Bind iues and b ‘are 25 ( ents. vessel, or any other of the line, by applying as abo y22 re ONLY REQU:ARK LINE OF PACKETS FOR ib ois. 1W-—Packet ofthe int Aug. ‘The spleudid 5 AN EATING HOUSE FOR SALE. id lished st 24 years by Mr. he business.— ‘engaged for the trip. at asmall charge. Dinner on boars. jy30 2t*r d fast sailing Packet Ship CARR, Capt muer, will sail as above, her regular day. Ei | CHURCH'S VEGETABLE LUTION This ship has handsome accommodations or eabin, second HIS highl; te C ic will e Cabin. and steerage passengers vat to embark for CHEAP EXCURSION TO THE FISHING tions nthe face and bin; parcabacy piawlgecblonehen, | Spotang, sve capmred thatthe eh je sail panera | ’ ally on the ‘Phose wishing to secure bi ‘on board, foot of Roosev 86 South st.. S~ PACKET S4IP SIDDONS, from Liverpool, i¢ dischargiug under general order, at Orleans wharf toot of Wall suet. Consignecs will please attend eipt of their goods immediately. ive PACKETS FOK MAKSEILLES—The packet Pea sae NEBRASKA, Captain Watson, will sail on the Istof August. For freight or ly to | CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, 108 Bront st. or to | BOVD & HINCKEN, 28 Wallatreet | BANKS AND CONEY ISLAND. Th it WAVE will make an ex ursday and Friday, 30th and ist inst, The Boat will leave Barclay Street at 794, Delancey 8, ‘Pike street 834, Pier No.1 N.R. 9 | oeloei N. B.—The Boat on her return will stop at Con one or two hours, giving plenty of time for sea bat fetter, tan, freckles and ringworms. The use of the Lotion for a short time, will establish a clear and brilliant co nplex- ti ion, Sold in bottles at 75 cents each, at 198 Bowery, comer of Spring street. Also by Mrs. Hays, Brooklyn. myi6im*m NEW INVENTED WIGS ATCHELOR’S new invented Wigs and Sealps, made of the finest natural dapted i ment. Fare for the whole excursion 373¢ cents. Bait gratis. jy30 2tis*r those , The public are mspect.a large and well selected stock, containing every variety of size and color; they will OOM, ‘BATCHELOR wwentor and onl: l. inventor on! 7 LOR inventor an ivtm ¢, Steamboats OLAS, Captain Yates, Th ind PROPRIETOR, Captain H. Mallan, ieitoved ow ts Brenly. ait kagon te sopra nee chee shp : of iat August ~The superior (ast sailing packet # dys twee LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons Saujthes, Capte John Et way. street, near _ Please to copy the address. ‘iv30' 1 Saul leaner uotice, 08 Rowe ETE ot A M1 - - ee 1] sail as abore, her regular day. ast Riven—Foot of Pike street, at 93¢ o’eloc! .M., ANCIENT AND MODEKN BUUns. "For trvtg oars i - | and 5 P.M. Whitehall, at 63% and 10 o'clock A. M., 2aud 5 FP HE SUBSCRIBER has opened i | ter fieigte of Passage, having elegant and superior accom | 50) FM Matai at Iie eclack Air tian Pe ‘ment, in the large bases if Ne | SDHULL X MINTURN, 67 South street. Nonru Riven—Foot of Amos st. 110’clock, A. M., 3 P. M ete i a "| yn riheo, | Gripen Ae Ie i Ne a aad: ywiedge, ant ou, le ae ited a con- n of the We at Veloc! aw. ier No. 3, ee * dcrchin sillettion of wetky, campall Winey ove comeneans | Woothon Nrieccephee time ‘and ney Inland, 13g aud 6M. mt rare; and all, more or less, of great value. He intends to sell sail on her regular day, 2ist September. ‘jy22 sanding at Wort Hamilton each way. exclusively for cash, and to have no rival whatever in ¢ : 07> Fare 123 ceuts. smallness of his profits, aud the lowness of his prices. Hi RYE LASUO Wo-ihe sew, fret class snip | THOMAS BEILBY, ietor. stock will be constantly augmentes Sy the purchase of ARVUM, 50 tons, H. Robinson, master, having <8 be in recdiness on the arival of the vate libraries, or of smaller collections of books. fe w F Of er sto CRmages, 77 teeek it eeneeee ton, to take passengers to New Utretcht pad ancient or m ra, to which value is at | ‘or balance of freight or Lag maging tl ay pe Bath, also at C ey sland to take passeugers to the apper | tael sect or party, in every department of litera- | Modations, apply to the captain on bos pipers ouses. Jy2% 4tis®me tu id ui all languages. | He hopes, there- | 9% 1, aaa acn) 32-5 RE pants Ne en ON Oneal sblishment an agreeable resort for the | q 5 ntiquarian, the Divine, wyer, the UNITED STATES & GREAT BRITAIN & GRAND INDIAN toe AT GLEN ‘and men of letters, and generally; each of IRELAND OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT DR. VALENTINE AND SIGNOR BLITZ, In connection with Wm. M. Weeks, have the new and elegant Steamboat OR, Capt. Nelson, to proceed to who feown parieular walk, at the lowest possible prise. He, therefore, invites all | literary persons to pay him a nd Judge for themsel He has, likewise, & large quuztity of foreign and OF FICE.—The Subscribers are prepared to bring out passengers by any of the Line packets, sailing every as us Fi and r furnished, payabl eSryeattout ths Univea dom. Kor further particulars. Masie. for the Piano F ther inst for whi MAN & Co. AY 'NEXT, July 31, to : fel ni uy geek ay st eae ig ona? | “eo ee en aches | Seas wot Eines we tay dode ss t arg ¥ eat wy biitswswaa.. MORNING BOAT AT 6} O'CLOCK FOR SECOND GRAND INDIAN CLAM-BAKE JOHN DOYLE, Bookseller, ALBANY for the reason, which isto take place ou that day. Tlie New my23 1 bs New York, | AND ae . York Brass Band, and an excetlent jon intermediate landings—From the pier — corm ny the boat. Dancing on beard and on t O JEWELLERS, MINIATURE PAINTERS, &e— | foot of Robinson street —Landing at the foot the Bake. At the close of the onslaught upon . & J. HAR’ 'T, No. 2 Courtland? street, near | of Hammond street.—The aew low frewure by the company, Siguor Blitz and Dr. VALEN Broadway, wholesal retail Manufacturers of Travelling, | S#eamboat NORTH AMERICA. Capt. Furey, on Wednes- give an Exhibition o Writing, Dressing ry Boxes, Miniature Cases and | day and riday mornings, Jul d 31st, at 636 o'clock. JAGIC, VENTRILOQUISM, AND COMICALITIES, Bet + Pin and pencil Boxes; | Frssnge $1. Breakfas Fon board the bont. of the most laughte: ig and entertaining kind, which ad fitted to Ji wastes Senate Fe TA | —Porpesesee or freight sppiy on hoard, __jv#9 Sere ot MOLSTEN 1 once f Melodies, 80 made ant to Jewellers show cases, to contain watches, | — st ™ uns. | EN will give a number of Melodies, Songs corny Lays, pine, calachtes, we TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE. This will be ft ; “A variety of the above articles 0 rantly on hand and MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. fUnacatpatindo an canal made to order, with weatness and despateh. No.2 Conrulud'a FOR ALBANY AND TROY—From the | 2 which will. admit tothe Clam- strent. New Vork mylaim®+e | Steamboat Pier at the foot of Barclay street. | bake aud Cold Collsuion, Cotillon Party, Dance on the Green = Lending # Lenin nae ciate ew. } me binows wal be ore mg pe and Jody, ul sc. “omen a OF CO Jampton, Miltoa, Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Thi for sale at n ce, $ - GEPPRERSON INSURANCE COMPANY, | sca, U Ae Fisok, Weisel, “Getskil, ‘Hedoon, Cotnchts, | voes 10) Fulton srests Quick & ore: 2 Palis eibet an ot 4 Orrice No. 50 wae itimore. XCHANGE. HIS Com sure against loss or damage T by Wes fwolliug houses, warehouses, buildings in - neral, goods, wares and di erchandise, and every description o Yoe the boat | Kinderhook and | | gq the Seeambort will leave the fooc of | | | | Breakfast and dinner on board the boat. The steam! NL CARA, willgenve on Monday, Wed- i I id Fri lorvings 4 nesday ani y oun @ entioneliy, al street at 8 0’ at 84; Fulton Ferry, ‘Bast Kiver, at 034; an clock, A M.; Pier No. 1, North River, 6; foot uf Pike eet, | “The boa ‘TROY, Ci he H Se property’: also sesines loss or damage by inland na, Thursday and Satari y moinings, at o'clock. at abouts ‘PM, Seesbiog' ee ina cathy noes REC turnang on Oo} lays. 7" °: Thomas W, Tea gbIRECTORS. | gferaaanake or eight apply on board, or atthe office on the | os bien mas T. Woodral, ‘Anton Bs er 5 forse 8 LINE QF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY, P Nanay (Fad NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE. ier between Courtlanat and Liberty " James ke Holmes, | FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, cambont RNICERBOCKIRG Cane, A: John P. More, | From th the foot of Courtlandt fred Houghton, will leave on Monday, We ‘Wilkam K. Thora, | EMPIRE, Captain RB. Macy, nesdary, and Wriday evenings, at 7 o’cloel Frecsfori’” «| srginciratcasrnaa cect, Seowar. Pinna) remem HRS RIK HOGOON CU, Gr - Sage, ev ; | wil A tt, Hobert Sartth” | "Phe Breamboat CREUSET, Care Win. H. Peck, will | Selock, shes sapeaib tc KO T HOPE AROMAS W. THORNE, a SE, > eee oumdonttenthiienn: wee fone ott to il times, arrive in Albany in ample the care ‘ GAL AND thes ill arrive in time. to take | ‘aod after M BIGAL AND SURGICAL NO QUACKERY.— | ue Moning Tain of Car from Tioy wert to Uuffulo,and | ofclocky Mee ** moseratertates, and none taken after 1 Mon en en ‘years in tho | fea! io, Seratons, Whitehall and Lake Champlain, =" All persons are forbid trusting any of ai | For Passage or ht, apply on board, or at the Office on wipiost 8 written order ‘fon the captais wi ‘or passage or freight, apply on osfrenght taken afte Schultz, at the office ou the wharf, OTICE—All goods, Qnited Seater Nit Lin rpsatinere of | ales ielad of property, poss Ath o'clock, F. M., Landing a intermediate Places #2014 Fulton at. | THE EYE. p Stenmboxt HUDSON, Roos af Pe. King,, will leave on si Jy30 RTE D5, WHEEL Oc (0.29 Greenwich street, New Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday sfternoous,at 5 O QUACKERY.—DUCTOR COOPE ‘ork, near the , devotes his exclusive attention to 9’clock. 3 tie Scat, gon. Bere) COM Sarpenine | diseases of the Eye and Ophthalmic Surgery, andssures the | ° Steamboat SANTA CLAUS, Captain Boverbegh, will iondon, te counulted conf lentiaily ou all private diacaaas, | Shek dhe hasres one enna, Say Teedets of ie ermig | Wenre,c® Tvendey, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at § > i is subject, any disorders of organ res without mercury or hindrance from bu: hi 6d 1 teases he cure: in a few days. A praeti Seetenet nla teeteen Tectierencr cures by bis Bie f of | vast number of undonbte yeais ensbles Ur. C. to cure the most obstinate | kis offices will cacti tho contin i owt pain. | ceededgither in extent or wacceas by that of any other Oculist 'cloek. °“Apply on board, or at the office on the wharf. jyt6 THE sis, Pavone” OF ALL EXCU which etoM city, is tl i ‘ i } RSIONS, ra; h | _ Debility, resulting from a secret habic indulged in by young | in try . men, prot ete, sy phil aod al , A SAIL across the Hudson river to Hobo poy mylar Senda etait i, Pa, Mega Ne oor eek gee at arg ee pattie epechers ; : : Sia a regularly educated | jong the exceedi attic ne hen _ is i ‘ “in Breer 20 ° harge, Dr. ©. ina regu Se ae i te Eyes for sale, and which will be inserted on F erie a Troverhe moa ely seco res t. tne lH ORE oamawioneee oie is rerone that ca vinclnnd Staten Oe twee’ | MPARRIED LADIES WILT, FIND MUCH to interest ral pastancen of wrest euros eieceeh Ey Be Wheelee. | The grounds now present | toe od " & Moral Physiology, & | modeoftr ty can had erataitonsly ec hie vectdenee, ° n teat, an i 4 TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &C. | bovk of 183 Owen. with sduitiont tid the same will be forwarded to any one makwy applicntion to | The walks are in excellent order, having been considernbly JOUN,CATTNACH, Tromk Manafacrarer, No. 1 Wall Fad by every mitriod véronoeand Wade e Noles Raley, | Mum Abe teen nat on Meare | ieee plecnear attcrxomy chive Wit] be } " C fed verse, and ite advice strict!; foilowe - ry Pleasant afte in atte ryet.sormerof Brosway, hee wow on ba and const pia different wite of soetety trom the | THORN CHAMPAGNE, the Colfnade Elysign Field, an exeelien, Band ot Mt i, pot Tagen Ths terrors of poverty and the proep-ct | AA I OIC of Cham iain | which will perform select the favorite Operas, popu. Pe | ranks. suitable for Gravel pinne wradene Fen ie, Baek on and private. gon ‘is 5 | perry Bogts rom Herclay, Canal and Christophe vortmanteaus for the trimoaial stares buchere 18 8 ‘work t is now sa of this country, asd at no ore oe ctely died ap ph goin and seats. Ne ‘ext Indies, South America, be, Aled with St Nor Paine aa ee ane a ome on NOOTON. ACO, | igi Bouts ron 2 Bareley street until. 1) {va iwer | “iym iweng RW eitee. | "Perrtage 6 cent. mi Sur yrom Liverpool. F | zon, ‘Mrs. Madi.on. sik ae RAE Tien Pee rs open at 7 o'clock, curtain will rise at halt past7— | if weaties, “ an- | Saturda’ 30th ursda} | Dress Ci , cents; Upper Boxes, 25 cents; Pit and Galte ven betus pase | Siturda rade | ry, 183g cents, LATEST INTELLIGENOR, TELEGRAPHIC REPORT. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Wasninerow, July 30, 1846. In Senate, REGULATIONS POR VESSELS ON THE DELAWARE. The Committee on Commerce reported a resolution, . that the subject of the expediency of requiring vessels navigating the Delaw to carry lights, to avoid colli- sion, be referred to the Secretary of the Treasury, with directions to report to Congress at its next ses:ion, upon the expediency of enacting a general law upon the sub- ject. After some remarks from Messrs. J. M. Clayton and Davis, the resolution was adopted. THE LAND GRADUATION WILE After transacting some unimportant busi | Mr. Barese moved to take up the graduation land bill, and consider the House amendments thereto. Carried. Yeas, 25—nays, Mr. Baxxow wanted time to examine the bill as | amended. } Mr. Sumatone submitted an amendment, which was or- aratic State (Penney! vani ave for it, are all demoe ‘This was in the speech as delivered by Mr. Li las. And why did he strike it out of the copy he furnished for the press} Because he bethought himself that, as Vice President of the United States, he was not the mere o of the demo- cratic party. Butthe fact that he did make this statement to the Senate, shows that he considered himself the instrument of the democrats, rather than the Vicegerent of the people at large—or ra- ther,that the people are exclusively made up of the demoeratic party. Again, by classifying Penn- rpg 9 as the only democratic State of the eleven at voted against the bill, there is “an awful squiating” at reading Pennsylvania out of the church; while in the boast that the eleven States voting for the bill are democretic, Mr. Dallas finds, and did positively declare, a reason for the decision which he gave ; thus thought- lessly, upon a prepared and digested speech, declaring his view of his responsibility to be confined to his obligations to his party, to which Pennsylvania had lost all claims by _be- ing found in association with the whigs. We hope the Doylestown Democrat, perhaps under pay to misrepresent the division of parties upon this tariff bill, will put this lite leaftot Pennsyl- vania tobacco in his pipe and smoke it. For the flagitious misrepresentation of the House vate, we haa intended taking the hide off this small con- cern of a Wemocrat, and we now admonish him to “tell the truth and shame the devil.” We have hile the eleven States th } dered to be printed. The bill was then postponed until | a strong regard for the truth, and the whole truth, to-morrow. and thatis why,much as we esteem the intrepidi- THE PUBLIC PRINTING. | ty of Mr. Dallas, and strongly as we commend the ‘The special order being the House resolution regula- | bold and fearless decision which he made, that ting the prices and manner of executing the public print, | We have chosen to give this suppressed extract | from his speech in the Senate. It was intended ing, was, next taken up. One oF two motions were | for the especial edification of Pennsylvania, aud CONEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMILTON FERRY | ill rua every week-day on the above Ferry, | made to postpone the subject until to-morrow, and take | up the Texas navy bill, or the sub-treasury bill, but the motion to postpone was lost—y. 28—nays, 26. | The printing resolution was then debated by Messrs | | Westcott, Pennybacker, Evans, Atherton, Cameron, J. | | M. Clayton, and Mangum, after which the resolution ‘was passed—yeas, 28—nay: THE SUB TREASURY BILL. | The Sub Treasury Bill was then taken upfor further | consideration. After a long debate,in which Messrs. | Allen, Benton, Calhoun, Lewis, Webster, Speight, | R. Johnson and others participated, the amend. ment authorizing the circulation of Treasury drafts was rejected. Yi 12, nays 40.- One amendment | offered by Mr. Cameron was adopted, requiring the Sec- retary of the Treasury to publish the amount of specie | atthe several places of deposit—the amount of Treasury | notes or drafts issued, and the amount outstanding, at the | close of every month, An amendment was also adopted,requiring the consent of the public creditor to his payment in Treasury notes or drafts before he shall be so paid. Anumber of slight amendments were also agreed to. | The bill was thenordered to a third reading without a | division; and on motion of Mr. Evans, who designed to speak against it, it was ordered that the third raading | take place to-morrow at 1 o’clock. The Senate then ad- | jeurned. } House of Representatives, | THE PosT OFFICE BILL. ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Reed in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the | Post Office Bill. Ina short time it was found there was | no quorum present, whereupon the Committee rose. | Mr. Horxins now moved substitute for the whele | bill. | | | Mr. Ratnsun moved to lay the whole subject on the table, and the yeas and nays were ordered ; yeas 86, nays 97. The previous question was then called for. Mr. Hamuin moved to amend Mr. Hopkins’ amend- | ment, so as to advertise Post Office letters in such news- | papers asthe Postmaster may select, without regard to | circulation. | Onthis, the yeas and nays were ordered, and stood | yeas 84, nays 90. So the amendment was rejected. | Mr. Horxins’ substitute was next put to vote, (ayes | 81, nays 96) and rejected. A motion to reconsider this vote was made, and a motion to Jay this motion on the | | table, was made, and on it the yeas and nays ordered. | They stood yeas 94, nays 84, so the motion to reconsider was laid on the table. This closed the progress of the | bill. The House then resolved itself into committee, Mr. Houston, of Alabama, in the chair, when great confusion prevailed on the question, as to what bill should first be considered. REFUNDING DUTIES. Finally the bill from the Senate to refund duties on tonnage of Spanish vessels in certain cases, was taken | Up, agreed to, and laid aside to be reported to the House | for passage. FRENCH SPOLIATION BILL. | The French Spoliation bill from the Senate was next taken up. Mr. Gites advocated the claims as just. Mr. Tuuxaan opposed the bill with great warmth. | REDEMPTION OF TREASURY NOTES. ‘The committee then rose, and the House took up and passed the special bill, making provision for redemption of certain treasury notes that had been stolen, altered, and put in circulation at New Orleans. Adjourned. BY THE MAILS. Wasuineton, July 29, 1846. The Tariff—A part of Mr. Dallas’s Speech left out of the Official Report, here inserted for the benefit of old Pennsylvania—The Sub-Treasury—A case of attempted Fraud upon the Indians exposed ; not included in the Hoyt Correspondence—Col. Benton—The old Sub-Treaswry denounced as a Humbug ; the new one connected with a National Bank, &c. “ Now tell us all about the war, And what they killed each other for. Indeed I do not know, quoth me, But ’twas a famous victory.” We refer not to the war with Mexico, nor to the victories of Palo Alto or the Palm Ravine, but to the war and the “ famous victory” upox the busi- ness and business exchanges of the country. We are as much puzzled to define the necessity here as the old grandfather was to give the reasons to little Wilhelmine for the Battle of Blenheim ; and like the old man, we are eatisfied of the fact that | it was ‘a famous victory,” at least for the time — being. The act was consummated by the House | to-day, and from Istof December next the new | tariff isthe law of the land. The friends of the bill are indebted to Mr. Webster for the excisions ofthe ninth section allowing a premium of five per cent upon false valuations. And we here | take occasion to say, that never was there a truer champion ina Frosh emarpency to his friends and his principles, than Mr. Webster has been upon this tariff bill, From the first to the last every | day, he came up first te the assault. He opened the batteries and closed the fight. and fought like a Trojan to the end. Next to Webster (although Rvans is first upon the finances | —the first man in all the Union), but next to | Webster in his spirit of zealous resistance of the | bill, was Mr. Niles. -He promptly took his stand | in the beginning, andon the last day astonished | the Senate with the furious iipetuosity of his as- | sault. Like the poetry of Ilomer, his denuncia- tions of the bill were a continuous torrent of fire, | sweeping all impediments before. it. The results | of the act are yet to come. Its friends may justly | anticipate, and do ry a terrible revulsion ; but, like John Tyler, they is One their luck to | avert it. Bat nous verrons. t us not despair. President, on his casting vote, our attention was attracted to a most judicious omission. In the speech, a8 printed from the copy furnished by eet eliss himself, we find the following inter. y hen vagal oo has been furnished that majority of the people of the States desire to chan to a great extent, in principle, if not fundamentally, the system heretofore pursi in ising the duties on fo- reign imports. That majority has manifested itself in various ways, and is attested by its representatives in | the other House of Congress, by whom this bill has been ap ed, and whose votes undeniably indicate the po- | pular sense in the large proportion of eighteen out of | the twenty-eight States. In this Senate an analysis of the vote before me, discloses that while six States (Ohio, | Virginia, New Hi ire, Georgia, Michigan, and Maine) are equally divided, eleven (Louisi: Pei vania, Dela e, Kentucky, Massachysett ww Jersey, | connecticut, Maryland, North Carolina, | and Vermont) are against, and eleven (Arkansas, Mis- | souri, Alabama, Iiinois, Indiana, South Carolina, ippi, New York, Texas, Tennessee, and Florida) w the change. Peculiarly situated aa in my to the national legislature, these improssive facts be overloo! na case free from constivutional objec- tion [ could not justifiably counteract, by # sort of official voto, the general will.” By reference to our notes of the sreegh, as we | heard it in the reporters’ gallery, we find that Mr. Dallas, in the copy he has furnished for the press, has omitted a very material part of the classifica- tion of the States, to wit « States equally divided, we find that by the OF the se ee are Whig, (Oblo, New Haropshire end Cooma ond three are dem He, ( ) Mix jaine, 4 Of the eleve: $ rok the ‘uu, we find there is only ou dame. | ver, shall make we doubt not she will be delightd to find that after all she was not forgotten by her favorite sor, the Vice President of the United States. It’s a great thing to be remembered in a great emergency. Having disposed of this case for the present, we come to the sub-treasury. The bill was taken up in the Senate to-day, and Mr. Lewis frankly tad the Senate he desired it to be passed without lebate. “ And thereby hangs 8 tale.” A number of verbal amendments were agreed to, seriatim. The Vice President came to the 2Ist section of the bill, in which we find the following clause ;— “And every such disbursing officer, when the means for his disbursement are furnished to him in gold and sil- payments in the money 80 furnithed; ans are farnished to him in drafts, jursed at par, shall cause thore drafts the place of payment, and properly iw or when thos which cannot to be present paid according to The words in italics are an amendment made in committee, by Mr. Lewis, at the request of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. A glance will show you that they make the Sub-Treasury a bank of circulation—a sort of nation! machine for grindin out shin plasters by the barrel. Col. Benton fel upon this interpolation pell-mell, and denounced the old Sub-Treasury as a humbug, full of creep- out holes As an example of its operation, he roduced two confidential letters of 1840—one m Mr. Crawford, then Commissioner on In- dian Affairs, to a Mr. Joshua Pilcher, Indian agent at St. Louis, directing him to pay the Indians their dues in a lot of notes in hand of the Pennsylvania U. S. Bank, which it ‘was expedient to dispose of in some way, be- cause they were at a depreciation. Mr. Pilcher confidentially replies, that he will do no such thing, and substantially declares that it would be a fikhy transaction. This revelation of one of the confidential acts under Mr. Woodbury, as Secretary of the Treasury under Mr. Van Buren, though made to apply to the “‘creep-out holes” of the old sub-treasury humbug, bas another and amore insidious application: Mr. Woodbury is a free trader—Mr. Walker is a free trader, and Benton in his heart is [diets to these men vl this very principle. He believes it as much a humbug as the old sub-treasury. And this clavse for the re-issue {of drafts, as interpreted by Mr. Benton, signifies that the same frauds (lor this Indian business was =e cen fraud,) are as likely to be perpetrated under free trade Mr. Walker, as under free trade Mr. Woodbury, if uu will only allow him this Soragp out hole.”— Epeaking upon this amendment for the use of drafts without limit, Mr. Benton said it was equal to all the ‘‘creep out holes” in the old sub-treasury alarge man, (looking at Mr. Lewis, the largest man, by all odds, in the United pany a large man could get out of this Bip MN hole,” sir. The fact 1s, Col. Benton is of the old Democra- cy, the Van Buren-Wright-New-York-Democra- cy. He believes this present Administration is as spurious as William Pitt regarded the dynasty of ‘apoleon, and like Pitt he is resolved upon the restoration of the Bourbon: All these great measures of the Tariff, Sub-Treasury,&c., he looks upon as being in illegitimate unsanctified hands ; and regards their assumption by this Ad- ministration as a species of presumption, which no man, who is a regular ‘ in-and-in’? Democrat can allow. He will therefore do all the harm he can to the‘powers that be without harming himseli’ He approves of no measure,but he endorses them all; or rather, in his chary support of any great measure, he gives a side blow atthe Adminis- tration for presuming a “‘sparsorship” over that which it has no legitimate claim. He never in- tends to forget the Baltimore Convention. He has no idea that the overslaugh of Mr. Van Buren, confersa legitimacy to the existing soveregnty. Mr. Polk, like Napoleon, has done all he could to conciliate the Billy Pitt of the ‘ old regime,” but he has not succeeded, and will not succeed in per- suading him that the present Administration is legimately in power. pon_this amendment, however, old Bullion is right. It will make the sub-treasury a bank of circulation. Mr. Allen vigorously and manfully sustained him in this idea, and between these two, in opposition to Messrs. Lewis and Calioun, the afternoon’s discussion was monopolized. The whigs looked on with evident curiosity. The Se- nate adjourned, Jeaving the matter standing at issue. Now, no doubt Mr. Walker desires the priv of drafts, in addition to treasury notes, as a sub- stitute fc ney, in the pressure which any man can foresee is about to come down upon us. He wishes to soften the shock—to keep off the day of settlement by paper expedients, which will only delay the erisis to augment its crash upon the business of the country, when it does come.— It is to come, and Mr. Walker desires to pest- pone it by a paper inflation, to be sustained trom an explosion till after the next Presidential cam- aign, by drafts, and loans, ard treasury notes. Fhe new tariff is not expected to swim at first alone—it must have a bladder under each arm till the waves subside. But the great misgiving is in the fact, that a revolution commenced upon paper money, is likely to terminate in a national le bt. . Why, sir, we now tell you there will be a deficit’ in the Treasury in De- cember next, including loans and treasury notes, and debts of ull kinds of not less than $26,000,000, equal to the whole of the net receipts, upon the customs under the act of 42. No won- der then that Mr. Walker should ask the privi- lege of paper-money in the form of drafts, when at a par value; of course, as Mr. Allan says, when the bank is broken, nobody will take the paper. We don’t inn yrs they are going to do — it. The case of Commodore Moore was up for several hours to-day in the Senate, of which sub- ject we shall write Tater ca a ispassionately, ‘Tue Doctor. Wasutneton, D. C. July 29, 1846. Highly Important from Mexico—Vera Cruz friend- ly to the Americans—Perplexity of Paredes—His inability to carry on the War—Revolutionary movements— The intentions of the United States Government in relation to Mexico— Political Matters—How the Tariff Bill was carried. Since I wrote to you to-day, I have gathered from a private source some important intelli- | gence direct from Vera Cruz, which serves to In reading over to-day the speech of the Vice | throw light on the present position of affairs in Mexico. In the first place, the most friendly feelings ex- ist between our squadron and the people of Vera Cruz. The latter declare they are tired of the war; andin all their acts and language manifest the most amicable disposition towards the Aine- ricans. So openly and strongly is this friendli- ness manifested, that one of our vessels was suf- fered to cruise within range of the guns of tne Castle ot San Juan D’Ulloa without the slighteet molestation. Paredes, although ordered to the frontier to fe. pose the march of General Taylor, is so muc! afraid of the “fire in his rear,” (athe is sill obliged to stay at the capital, to re] the spirit of revolution which is manifesting itself more and more strongly every day. The only thing that + prevents it bursting forth even now, is the pre- sence of the body guard of Paredes, consisting of some four or six thousand mon, and even this force is diminishing daily, From present appearances, General Taylor can march from one end of the republic of Mexice to the other, without opposition. The enemy is without pay, and neither Pare- des nor the government can raise funds, The hope of English assistance is at an end. There is no earth!y prospect of their ability to carsy on the war. Wilt they sue for peace? . ataei ata this. question, sod thee iy that tho nected with this que: a Mexicans are still wilful, headstrong, perverse, and dogged a set as they were at the commenc¢s