The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1846, Page 4

PS a drafts whieh had Serene tameehianmeentent eaten eed that all the Clay whigs, nor all the fifty-four forty men, would have opposed Mr. Buchanan’s ap- pointment. But { know that so vigorous and de- * termined were his opponents, he would not, in the event of bis nomination gouig before ths ate, have go! mare thin on majority, Now, the editor of the Union, when he penned the paragraph Ih ve above quoted, either was or wats not cognizant of these facts. If he was, he was guilty of a nionstrous disingenuousness—a glaring suppressio veri almost ineredib! n the recognized organ of the administration. If he was cognizant of them, then he e: hibits a sleepy ignorance of passing even of more than Rip Van Winkle profundity.— I ineline to the latter surmise, as it is ‘the most charitable. The venerable gentleman is, however, at liberty to choose betw the two, Several members are leaving alr Tho-e Who are in the city attend most sedulously to business There is always a grent deal of in- dustry during the lust week of the ses-ion. GALVIENSIS. Wasmingron, Augnst 4. 1846 A Crowning Act Sx egested—French Spotiations— Tre Velo. Tt would well become Congress, before the ad- journment of the present session, to pass a bill for the benefit of ths New York pilots, by repeal- ing the act of 1337, whish bears so heavily on their interests. I believe that this odious law was enacted on the eve of an adjournment; and, with as much energy exerted now as there was at that time, it could be blotted from the statute book. Mr. D'x, of the Senate, bas been indus- triously engaged for the pilots of New York, and Me. Maelay has given some atter.tion to the sub- ject in the House ; not publicly, but privately.— As the last named gentieman hes nor, to ny knowledge, made ® specoh this session, he now bas an opportunity to submit remarks in a wor- thy cau<e. wood tte. The bill to indemnify Amerioan citizens for French spobations, was passed in the House in the exret form it exme fron the Senate, by amas jority of seven votes. ad of five millions of moury, the claimants are to reerive ‘hat amount inland seep. The will be thawn into the mar- et; and, estimating the receipts trom the public an at a million ada qnarter a year, the sury for four yerre will dedve nothing, com- trea! P: ved, by a majorvy of Congress, to be just, and should be paid, notwithstanding more than fifty. two millions will be voted for civil, diplomatic, army and navy pirposes On thess grounds the Dilcame betore both Hons-s, and you have the result. A gentleman from the oud observed, in arative y. from he’ source, The claims are be- Joun —that she dit make farni: to come upto the gontiact State of Georgia, and several compani Sonth Carolina under this act, imported ange of iron; hut from some technicality in the law. Thomas H Bayly, rtations were subjected to duty. It is in such cases | Henry Bedinger, Charles 8. Benton, Asa B ‘at the bill proposes the remission } Black, James A: Black, Linn Boyd. William H' trock- Mr. Evans. length, exlained the bill, and advocated | enbrough, Richard Brodbead, Armistead Burt, Reahbem it before the Senate. Mr Dicxivsos moved to amend, by exempting rail- road iron heretofore imported. Lost. Messrs Day ton, Simmons, -alhoun, Cassand Cameron deba'ed the bill . Mr Bacay could see’no reason for these exclusive concessiohs to railroad companies. Mr Atcew spoke with his usual earnestness against all special legislation in support of corporations, mono} lies and privileged classes, at the expense of the peo, Mr Seaniey thought that legislation which loc the opening of communications to the interior was not particularly designed for the benefit of monopoli Why, sir, in the interior of Georgia at this time, w: is solling’at 373g cents per bush tiva with the mark, pposed to the appropriation of money for the benefit of corporations. moved to lay the bill upon the table. Lost )po- ple. to it aud all for want of a —80 tod z Mr Aswtey moved to amend. by requiring of the rail- road companies, benefited by this bill, a transportation of th ls on the terms of the postmaster general mendment. It was too much | | was Jost, and several others proposed, and the bill ordered to a third reading— 24 to 21. THE MEXICAN INDEMNITIES. On motion of Mr Lewis, the Senate resumed from yesterday the consideration of the bill of civil and di- plo natic appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year. Mr Bexrox, in pursuance of notice given, moved an amendment of $380,000, for the redemption of the prin- cipal and interest of the April and July instalments of 1844, of payments due to American citizens for spolia- tions by Mexico upon their commerce, provided that each claimant so far surrenders his interest upon Mexico to the government of the United States. Mr.Benron stated the case, and the result of his minute exposition amounts to this, that these instalments were Weid. and $105,000 over. to the American agent or agents; that (be feceijsts given by Voss were oa these payments | by the Government, fur which a forced loan was actually by Santa Anna. Inany event it was «lear that the bad lest their movey through the misconduct ageat of the United states, and tae Government in rob cage, was clearly respoi for its redemp- in the general appro- t year, appropriating $276,0U0 for the hese instalmeats, provited it shall appear rnivent has paid the money, und that it ia therwby discnarged from all claim against her on this account Mr Evans contended, that from subse- quent investiga’ion, it a, peared that the Government of Mexico was pot exon-rated —that «! tion bill of satisfaction of that the Mexican Go house. to furnivie the instalments y ed, and the reason urged is that Mexico had friled A letter from Vir Buchas Secretary of State. was read in snpport of this arg It was evident ttrat no money was ever paid of th ia- stalments by tha viexican Government Mr Beeston eottanied that the government of Mexico my presence, that it seemed the bill was “pre- had met the pay ments—if not in cash, in drafts upon her destinaird to pss.” for he and his friends had done all they could to defeat it. Though the bill in eff ct, appropr ates tive millions, it was not de- bated two tours, &nd the speeches delivered were of its enemies, nota friend of the measure wasennbled to g-) he floor. The veto received yesterday has +l pened the appetite, and al- ready some of those who voted egainst the bill, find a solace im believing that another may be expected. li who delivered themselves on the veto mes- sage were democrats. The whigs wanted a chance to say something, but the prowions que: tion, 80 omnipotent, interposed. ‘LIX. | | TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. , August 4, 1846. Mr Attes rose to correct a misreport of a portion 0! ent r marks of the Senator from South Carolina, alhoun,) on the Sub-Tre: 'y, during the Iste dis- in the Senate upon thatsubject. Mr Allen then recited the progress of the measure through the House the guards put upon the new bill to prevent the infrac- requisitions, as it came into the Senate. then reterred to the Committee on Finance, who had reported it back to the Senate with an amen |- ment changing the whole charactor of ference to the use of paper in heu of been limited to the amendment extended to embrace a general culation, énly limited by the amount of the ex- In the discussion which b paper cir pensitnres of the government. jo! | paid? { ¢ ton was lost, tobacco duties and the forced joan, which were prompt- ly honored, and fer which a receipt was given for the full amount, and for $105,000 more than the drafts called tor—$105.000 over and above the $274,000. This was the profi.s of the speculation with the English house of Dayly, Jefferson Co., that advanced, or undertook to advance, the money, on behall of Voss, for the ghin- ants Mr. Cass enqnired if the President's message, or the letter of Mr. Buchanan, admitted that the money was Mr. Benton—These men (Jefferson & Co) assumed | the payment of the money in advance, st an interest from | Mexico, upon her treasury drafts, of 1% per cent per month. Jhat will account in part for the $105,000. Mr. Case Coferred to the Secretary of state’s letter, and had it read, showing Inv the money had not been paid y the government of Mexico. aA Pen obiected to the amendment, because it | would exempt Mexico, whether she had or had not ad- | the means of payment veel ion w alled, and the amendment of Col, Ben- 18 to 23. Mr Nives,in any event, contended that our govern. ment was responsible to the claimants, having assumed the duty of securing payment to them of their money. The claims were far more ‘obligatory upon the govern- t than the French spoliations met ‘Bewtox read frou the original Spanish letters on the subject of the payment ot these instalments—one of them a letter from the Engiish house, and another from | Joss, the agent appointed by our government for the claimants, to show that these letters had veen falsely ted for the State department ; and that out of ‘alse translations had arises: probably all our diffi- culties with Mexico in regard of tuese payments, and robably in regard of the war itself The letters ac- | foow lejged that while the Mexican government lowed, Mr. Allen said he had freely state i ac Of the effect of this proposition, Tha point’ not edvanced the cash it had placed 1 ioe poeeearury: sion, as reported in the paper in his pwhich | the of this tation, to gold and silver : and they he wished to call the attention of the wan: eaulra hag esgremtin the too instalmente that the Senator from South Carolina tegratied that | ere ipetierrny ty yas some ol e friends of the bill were disposed to | a - Strike ‘out the clause allowing the use of Treasury |. Mr. Jonxsox,of Md, took precisely the same view of } dratts in the very same capacity of exchanges as had been allowed unter a previous law. It was material to correct this mis-report or misconception of the debate—first. be- cause the Senators opposed to the amen Iment extending the use of drafts, proposed no restrictions not com with the spirit o! the former law—secon'!, he di remove the impression that the gevernment bad fore exercised t! so of drafts ina form which it was here refused to grant, thus hampering the administratio financial operations. The amendment forthe di Dursement of draits was not opposed on this ground b; him. He had no desire to embarrass the administration but in cunflict with his views of financial policy, well settled, and he believed, pretty well understuod, he did re to court the glory of inconsistency. neo) the case Sn Mr. — po Mr. MeDurrie argu done all it could in botsale of payment, to its citizens, debts due them from a foreign governiwent, it could of | tt! at | no more. It could not be expected to be the insurer of to ; Payment of all foreign debis. eto | SraTisTicaL BUREAU. Mr. Lewis moved an amendment of some $4,000 for the pay of three clerks in the statistical bureau, and for making said burean a permanent attachment of the reasury Department. Mr. Suvrer.— What is thot, sir? Mr Lewis explained. Mr. Nitxs.—I move to strike out all that relates to the tatisiical bureau Mr. Lewis.—I don’t hear the Senutor, Mr. CaLuoun said the report of his remarks 1eferred to, | I was correct of | | drafts heretofore used m, | me ‘was not allowed by this bill as reported from the House. money appropriated heretofore gretied the restriction here imposed. Me was of opinion, elways had been, that the use of the gov- nment credit would be indispensable to this sub trea: sury system. He had never designed to intimate that Senators were disposed to embarrass the administration by this jection against the use of drafts. His views upon this point differed with thove of the Senator from Onio, only as to the mode and extent of the disburse- ment of the drafts. Mr. Bexion was understood to ask if this amendment Were made in Committee of Finance. Mr Lawis.—Yer, sir, it was. Mr Benton.—I did aot know anything about it, sir Mr. L+ wis said that three members of the aonmitee Were present, when, ut the instance of the Secretary of the Tiva-urv, the clause for the i-bursement of dratts was inserted. it hud,no doubt, ewceped the attention of the Senstor Mr. Bexton —I know nothing about it. sir. I saw nothing ot st. I saw all the rest of them ; but this, more important than all the rest, | did not see, sic. Mr. Lo.wis wid he bad no doubt it had escaped the lention mconmittee, The ame vent wi tion of the Secretary of th 7. Benton, after defining the legislative rule of pro- he had never known any such thing as this his life. And in this scheme ury drafts, he would now say of the Treasury his attempts upon of abighcrime and misdemeanor ment were he should De voted guilty. It wae a fraudulent design upon the lation of Congress. public. By telagraphic report it had gone forth to all the Northern papers, that the amendment which he had pre treasury drafts. was the effect of the amendment 88 represented by the Senator from Viissouri, (vr Ben ton ) but in fact its operati»n woull be widely different. Mr. Lewis defined the vperation of the disbursement of Grafts as propused—it only differed fiom the bill as it passed in this, that while the amendment would have allowed the tran: f the drafts by the aisbursing i jse requires an exchange with a broker for the spec The difference therefore, was, that while with the amendment the facilities of the transfer of the drafts would be given to the dis bursing officers; without it, the medium of trans fer would have to be a broker who would be the drafts as a circulating medium, just as largely as they would be employed under the direct transfers of the disbursing officers. The sa now be employed as if Besides, he had pro to the provision ity ad none of re 9200, tofore used by the gove was no intention, im thie iment, tor the disbursement of draits to es tabsish an issue of go the mis-statements of the press upon the subject once— he hoped the reporters would now place him in a correct position, and do him justice in this respect. Mr CALmous said it was impossible to produce the im- Pression that he was in favor of establishing a govern- ‘Ment paper currency. His course and opinions were too well known. bad po ap; vooacy of the clause for the of in favor of any thing short of an bon Ju Mr. Simmoss corrected the Senator from Alab one remerk, and Mr Lewis stood corrected. Mr. Simatows thought there was a very good distino- tion between the bill as it came from the House, anu the amendment of the Committee oi Finance for the die bursement of dintts. much larger amount of paper money into circulation, as the geatieman calls it. Mr. Lewis—I don’t call it paper money ~— other gentle- men do {call them Treasury drat.s. Mr Simons argued thet irom the solicitude and earnest- ness of the Chairman on Finance in behalf of this amend- meut for the disbursement of drafts, and the fact that it ‘was a recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury, iy clear that the honorable Senator must hended something of the scope of its opera- it have appre! tions. Mr. Sreromt (sotto voce)—It has no foundation in Ubepmu: trath, sir Ce Simos proceeded in his statement of the bear- mg Le itlemen doubt my sincerity? Mr & 1 was going on to say that— Mr. Cass appealed that the whole time. Mr. Speier (io s tariff speech on Mr. Arcuisox—Are reports from committees in or- ‘The Vice Passipext—They are, sir. Mr. Arenson made a report. Oo motion of Me. tavsncay, the usual ances were ordered to the clerks an! mes: Senate. aaa . Bathnsae Tae. Mr. Evans moved to tike up tue bill for remitting ties upon railroad iroa in ooreia cases. xe ¢ | ood for nothing. T' 4 to place himself right be- | h Ma provige for ao illimitable jssue of bad been unprovided for; 8 ‘offi, House on the tariff in 1 loy | th ad corrected _ POW! ry. ama in That amendment would throw @ OFdered, und veing tuken, resulted—yeas debate was out of | Alexanuer Harper, 1homas J. Henie; his seat)—Oh! let him go on and make | to sustain this bureau worse than so much money thrown away —for the results of its labors were a se- ception upen the Government and the public. They were positively mischievous because they were a dece;- | tion They were a periect burlesque upon statistics, 1 move to strike it all out, sir. Mr. Evans concarred in te views expressed by Mr. Niles; and as understood, the amendment was re- jected. sefore the amendment were disposed of, the Senate went into Executive session. \ House of Representatives. | Waanixcros, Aug 4, 1846. FXTMA PAY TO CLERKS AND MEMSRNGE AS. Aresoliiva to pay extra ailowance to the clerks, messengers, pages aud labo'ers of the Honse, was parsed in wnovel mauner Yesterday it wus rejectec by « vote of 74 tv 77: but this morning, Mr. Huul, of Michigan, had uis name recorded un the side he voted—in the uflic. mative; aud this madeatie Mr. 6. B. Holmes bad vowed, bat his name did not appear on the record Perhaps this is the first instwnce in the history ot legis- Jation, where a resoiution bus been passed by a correc: tion of the journal — However, obliging, gentleman- ly, and intelligent officers uf the House ure as mucu enti- tied to the compensation as are the members to the lot of books which they oruered for themselves. THE VETO SUSTAINED—THE HAKBOK BILL KILLED. Mr. Bayuy expressed his approbation of the veto; the | doctrines contained in it were sound, and placed the President firmly on the democratic platiorm. Congress jad no mght to legisiute exclusively for local interests. ‘The bill which had been returned was exjremely tional in its provisions. A large district of the country | from the Potomac to the Rio | Grance, ot nearly a million aud a haif uf duilars, but fitty taousand hau been appropriated «i that for the Savan- nah river Internal 14 jot Only uncon- tutional, but inexpeaenut. The gentieman ftom Penn- (vir Lhumpson) had complained that the jay beiore the final vote in the r of the Harbor bill, then in the e day alter (the tariff bill bi garust Now this had been tur; he did not see tue arucle hands ot the Presivent ing passed) it caine ou falis explained by the beture it was published. Mr. Thomrsox—Did not the apology come out after je tarif! bill was passed! Mr. Baviy—tI be ve it did; but it was utterly imma terial; and none but the most suspicious, on such a flimsy pretext, can charge the Presideut with duplicity. He | then repiied to Messrs Thompson, Douglass, and Brin- | kerbo#, and, in the course of his remarks, said, that if there was any feature more eminently republican than another, in the constitution, it was the veto power. He might remark it was the most repubiican feature. All the Veto dows, or cando, is to conter on the Pr peop @ veto but has proved popular. Mr. Ui made a motion which, he said, he never be- | nd it Was to move the previous question, | Mr Scnesce—Will itbe in order for one whig to take | part in the discussion! Mr. Wentwortm—And one democrat? ‘The demand tor the previous question was seconded— ‘Yes 62, noes 68 A cail ot the House was moved, but the Speaker said the motion came too late. Tue question was stated, shall the maio question be now putt Ar. Scuence asked for the yeas and nays, which were nays 59. a, end So the main question was ordered to be put ‘The Srkaku& ~The question now is—Shail the bill be- come a law, the Presivent’s objections to” the contrary felwiths@aliog. The constitution requires it to be de- ermived by yeasand nays. ‘The clerk will call the roll. | The yeas aad nays taken, and the following is | the result, viz: Yeas —Amos Abbott, John Qui; Arnold, George Asnmun, Johnstons rR lin, Jacob Brakerhotf, W. W bert Constable, F D. Culver, Garrett Davis, Johu De tick Btepuen A Douglass worth, John H. Henry b. For Henry Grider, Sein De Mi gan Erastus De Mott, James Dix Joseph © Edsall, Samuel 8. Elle. » James F. i fosepa Grinnell, Elias P. Holmes, Samuel D. Hab- Hungerford, Washington ersoil, Joseph R Ia. Wihiam J. tough, Jonn W. Houston, mi, Charles Hudson, Urvi at, James B. Hunt, Churies J. tn, ersuli, Limothy Jenkius, Damel Kiog, Thomas But ler King, Owen D Leib, Abuer Lewis, Lewis C. Levin, Thowus W. Ligon, kaward Long, Robert scCleiian ', Joseph J McDowell, kdward W. Mevanghey, Joun H. McHenry, Abraham R. Meiivaine, George P. sersh, Wiiuam' 8 Miller, Joseph Morris, Willam A. Moseley, Arcnivuld C. Niven, Joun Pettit, James Pollock, Alexau der Ramsey, George Karhbuv, James H. Kelle, Jaius Rockwell, Jobn A. Reckweil, Joseph M Root, Jonn Kunk, Kovert ©. Scueuck, Heury J. svuman Luwer se | eaves provided for, after this government had | | sury, to all intent: | bat It was in- nual instalments of tive years. @ serted in tne affirmative, and this carried the resolution Chapman, Lucien B. Chase. Henry 8. Clarke, Howell Cobb, John ¥. Collin, Joho H Crozier, Alvan Cullom, Francis A. Conniny , John R. J. Daniel, James C. Dobbin, Alfred Dockery, George U. Dromgoele, Robert P. Dunlap, Jacob Erdman, Orlando B Ficklin, William 8 Garvin, Samuel Gordon, James Graham, Martin Grov- er, Hannibal Hamlin, §Hugh A Haralson, John H Her- manson, Henry W Hulliaid, Joseph P. Hoge, Isaac E. Holmes, George W Hopkins, George 8 Houston, Ed- mund W. Hubard, Robert M. T. Hunter, James H Johao- son, Joseph Juhasov, Andrew Johnson, George W. Jones, Seaborn Jones, David 5 Kaufman, Preston King, Jobo w helton F. Leake, John H. Lumpkin, Wil- Meses Mclean, John A. McClerdend, J McDowell, nm, t Dale Owen, Isaac Thomas Perry, John S Phelps, id 3 Reid, R Cernweli Pebett, aileu Sawtelle, Wil Timothy John Ritter, Robe:t W. Roberts lum Sawyer, Joun F Scammim, James A Seddon, | Alexander D Sims, Leonard H Sims, Richard F. Simp aon, stephen Strong, Kobert Toombs, George W. Towns, William MT William W. Wick. Hezekiah Wile | liams, David Wilmot, Joepu A. Woodward, William W. Woodworth, Jucob 5. it — Na: 9. TI ot heing two-thirds, the bill is lost. [Voices : dead horse,” “it’s of no use to be sorry for it,” etc ‘TERMINATION OF Di.BaTE. Mr. Hamurs asked leave to submit a resolution to ter- minate the debate onthe French Spoliation bill, in two hours afier it shall have been taken up iv committee.— [Cries of 1 one hour, one hour and a half,” and “say two minutes.” Mr. Daomaoore—I hope that this bill will not be taken up. I wish to report (Order, order,”) a bill from the Committee of (* Order, order,”) Ways and Means.— [* Order.”] Gentlemen need not cry “order.” (Laugh ter tr. Hamurn—I move tho previous question on m) re- Te ‘The chair (bang) "he Sreaxea—The chair ests to take t.eir seats. ic 2a wr ton?) The c! comes " order, gentlemen the qu ay two hours instead of one The Hovs® refused to lay the resolution on the table, and it was then adopted CLAIMS FOR FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union (Mr. Houston, of Alaba- ma, ia the cbair,) and proceeded to the consideration of the billto provide tor the escertsinment and sitis- faction of claims of American citizens for spoliations committed by the French prior tu Jaly 31, 1801, ‘The bill provides that satisfaction shali be made to an amount not exceeding five mill onsof dollars, to such citizens of the United states, or to their legal represenia- tuves, as had valid claims to indemnity upen the French povernentnts arising out of illegal captures, detentions, forcible seizures, condemnations, and confisca- tions, committed prior to the ratification of the conven- tiom between the United States and the French republic, concleded on the 30:h of September, 1800, the ratifica- tions of which were ex ed on the Sist day of Jul; following ; provided that the provisions of this act shall not extend to such claims asare stipulated for and braced in the convention between France and the Uni- ted States, concluded in seal 3, 1803, nor io such claims as were allowed and paid, in whole or in under the provisions of the treaty between the Uatted’ States and Spain, concluded in 1819, nor to such claims as were al- lowed under the provisions of the treaty between Fratice and the United States in 1831. Three commissionérs to be appointed by the President, with the consent of the Senate, and the awards of all claims as may be admitted and adjusted by them, to an amount not exceeding five millions of dollars, +hall be bee pre rate When the commission have n closed, certificates of land scrip to be }, ine tead of money, to be received in payment of public lands A secretary and a clerk to be appointed. Fifty thousand dollars wre appropriated for carrying the act into execution. The sum appropriated is to be in full disc! of all clams for compensation for the class of id no claim or memorial is to be received by the commissioners, unloss accompanied by a release aad discharge of the United States from all other and further compensation, than hr, she, orthey may be entitled to receive under the provisions of this uct. Mr. Tuvuman resumed, and ceacluded his remarks from a former day against the bill. re were eleven hundred and eleven claimants. If we {ssue five millions of scrip, it would be paid in the purchase of public lands; and, if he had time, he could show that not a doliar would be received for several years to opme, into the treasury from ie source. ie ir. M‘CLeLuanp read a paper, preparatory to introduc- ing an amendment, to pay certain citivene af Michigan, for depredations committed on their property during the last war, by the British anid Indians, notwithstanding one lations of Hull’s surrender of Detroit was, property should be respected. LUN @X| himself opposed to this bill from beginning to “Sir Core said that this bill proporad to do nothing | oO more nor loss than pay tive millions of dollar the tact was covered up in the terms, land scrip.” Tn: 8, althor certificates or oney would be drawn from e ind purposes He was altogs posed to the bill, and complained that, on a subject such importance, further time was not allowed ior de- te. The hour to which the debate was limited arrived, and the Committee proceeded to vote on the amendments. Mr. Kina, of Massachusetts, as the friends oi the Dill had not been heard, asked to have read the opinion of Chief Justice—(* Order,” “ order.”) ‘Mr. Coup asied to have read a paper showing tho list of rejected claims, and was likewise repeatedly called to order. = Mr. M’Connexe ofered an amendment to oneof the sections—that the lant scrip authorized to be issued shall be located in the textitory of Oregon, North of the ‘he C. Mr. M’Cowsnte appe! Mr. Daomooo.e—I suggest to the g out "49th parellel,” and tuen the amendment will be in order. Mr. M’Conwe1.—I withdraw the appeal lick at you next Mr. Sawre< moved to our army u hundred and sixty acres of land. The H»14may decided the amendment oat of order. ‘ir, Sawyex appealed trom the decision, but The opimon of the Chair was sustained by the com- Vil geta Mr. M'Coxweit again offered his asnendment -that the land scrip shall be located in Oregon—aud it was reject: ed, ayes 24, voes 95. Mr Apams, of Mississippi, moved to amend, that in- stead of scrij, five millions of dollars shuil be paid in an- The amendment was re- M’Cown+ iu submitted another ameaiment which ‘was rejectod, giving one hundred and sixty acres of lend to every mun, maid, or widow, who will cultivate the same for the period of five years. Mr. M°CLELLanp proposed an amendment, appropri- ating $50,000 in satistaction of property destroyed in Mi- chigan during the last war. It was rejected. A large number of other amendments were submitted, all of which were rejected. ‘And the committee rose and reported the bill to the | House. of “Now we'll have it” Forty or fifty members jumped up, crying out leudly, Mr Speaker,” “Mir. Speaker.” Mr. Hairy moved the previous question, and . uae Sreaxen knocked as though he would break his lesk. Mr. Caarman, ef Alabama, held up a paper, and said something that was lost in the general contusion. Mc. Dxomeoore propounded a question, understood to be, whetn gentieman from Maine did not rise be- fore thi r stated the question T 4 replied, that if the gentleman from Vir- ginia had been in the chair he would have found it ditti- cultto tell. ‘The demand for the previous question was seconded, and the main question was ordered to be put—yeas 93, nays 88. The bill was then passed—yeas 94, nays 87. A motion was made to adjourn, but it did not prevail. The House, by yeas 7, nays 95, refused to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passou. And Fn House, at thirty minutes past four o’clock, ad- ourned. Puuwapeeuia, Aug. 5, 1346, The weather continues >f that charming de- scription that it is impossible for the most inve- terate grumbler to find fault with it. The election for democratic delegates and con- ferees took place on Monday, and the conse quence is that all the candidates for office are calculating their chance for nomination, and en- deavoring to increase them by professing great friend<hip for the delegates to the various bodies | who have to decide upon their claims. The county convention, and the city and county con- | ference organize next Monday. The outrages in Southwark and Moyamensing still continuy, and no steps have yet been taken to arrest the offenders. A young man belonging to Southwark was beaten this morning rear the Moyamensing hose house, because he had thought fit to express himself opposed to the re- cent outrages cummitted by the * Killers.” The | affair occurred in the neighborhood of an Alder- man’s office, but no arrests were made. The Officers of justice in both d striets appear to have snccumbed to the brute fo. ce of the outlaws; and are deterred Uy fears of private yee from taking part in the arrest of those parucipating in the outrages which occu in their immediate vicini- Ye hough they are very ready and active to expe- ite the arcest of the offeuders if the assault is committed in the adjounng district upou oue of i « Mandari , : , . on ang who are located in their own neigh bor- | # vk Ui Ble Pech 5 dap trom Broun to Be § . | timore, Aug 1, lat 39 46, lou 73 16. The roofs of four dwellings in Tenth, below hi Wmdeiehink South street, were damaged vy fire this morning. Sid from Auckland, NZ, Jon 30, Ri Tue firemen were very active, and succeeded in eXtinguishing the flames, without any disturb: Buce occurriag among them. The telegrapo lines Bast and South are both Mr. Lewie—I be 5 verance, Aruman smith, Albert Smith, Taom ith, Mr. at thle ba hd the session, was opposed | Valed ‘Andrew Stewart, | 20W in good order, but yesterday bey were both to g outside He suggested, first, a | Heury trobi aykes, Bannon G. | ®t fault. The New York telegraph broke down di ‘of the general appro; bill: and secondly, | Thibodeaux, Wiliam P. Thomasson, Thomp- | last evening with the weight of a message for you, the uncontested calendar fo 1 order. | sn, James ‘Thompson, Allen @. Thurman, Joho W. Tio- | I presume, as the cirenit was broken while the The bill was taken up, 94 to 15. batis, Daniel R, Tilden, Andrew Trumbo, Samuel F. | operator here was in the act of announcing the (By ® recent act, ell ‘ralleosd iron imported within | Vinton, Jonn Wentworth, Hugh White, Robert. Win- | Confirmation of Col. Page by the Senate as Col- * lector of this This event has spread much | satisfaction ut our city, and particularly 1 eae het “2 i. Predaceaor i the cupi 1s m Custom Tiouse. ant Cs 1 is a gentle- man whose suavi! anners renders him capa- ble of denying a ith the best grace po- ble; but the a ions by his innumerable friends will, I fear, ik his good nature so often, | asto cause a sl ree of Vexation to enter into the refusals w! will be absolutely neces- | sary. 1 Stocks are dull y with a decline of prices, | State 5’s were sold af iow as 654, and closed at 'p! | Mane, ere sha Commercial Bank, 49%; $100 Le- s, AFTER SaLes—$49 Lehigh Interest, 40; $8000 Reading | RR Bonds, 6, 72; State 6's, 65%; $1374do, 604 Secoxp Buaxn— Farmers’ aud Mechanics’ Buk, 41%; 50do, 41, ‘AFTER Sat-3—60 sha Reading RR, 33%; $5000 State 6's, cash, 634; $10,000 do. 655 From tie C. We understand that thirteen small sieamers nave ascrnded the Rio Grande, and arrived at Mi ras, for the transportation of Gen- troops; and that four more are expected— ecg two others from Philadelphia. A letter from Mr Whiting to the Quartermaster Gene- ral, in this city, hasjust been received from Matamoras, | dated July 17, wi a we of the boats which went up to Camargo, feturned this day. She reached there withont much iculty—not more than is en- | countered below this The troops on board of her took quiet possession.”— Washington Union, Aug. 4. 657. | Sales of 9 at Philadelphia. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PresipgNT, By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Robert CO. Greer, of Penusylyania, to be one of the associate justi. | cesof the Sup: Court of the United States, in the place of Henry Baldwin, deceased. James Page, tor of the cust the district of Philadeipnia. collec. cu BeOLALe New York, ‘Wednesday, August 5. | Asues—Pots held at $3 00, and Pearls at $4 No- | thing domg t in « ither. Cortox—The demand to-day was moderate, and has resulted in sales of about 700 bales. Prices are firm at | Livesroot Crassivications. Uplands. i al Brighton Cattle Market. “) Aveusr 3—At market, 800 beef catile, ( gold on Friday and Saturday) 15 cows and calves, 2200 sheep, and 570 swine. About 100 beef cattle unsold. attle—We reduce our quotations to iz; extra 6 50; first quality $5 a5 25; second 4 50a 4 25 s nd Ca jales at $20, $23. $27 and $33. p—Old sheep from 1 66 to 275; lambs from 1 60 conform to sale: to 225. Swine—One entire lot shoats and several small Jots 434c, more than half barrow hogs 4}¢ and 6c.— At retail from 5 to 6c N.B. Several lots of cattle are on the way from Maine tor next Monday's market. New Hediucd O11 Market. (For the week ending August 3.] Sperm—In sperm we hear of no sales. ‘Whale —in whale we hear of sales of 300 bbls N W Coast at 3044 cts; 200 bbls dark at 30 , cas! Whalebone—We hear of no transactions. The Crops. The potato rot, in its most putrid and offensive form, has appeared in the vicinity of Hartford. Acres of po- tatoes ure rotting in the ground; and those apparently sound, after being dug, in three to six days begin to de- In some half of them will The appeared in Farmington to an alarming extent. Wo are sorry to find, by the lart number of the Life at the Springs, thatthe fly has done great injury to the wheat crop. As many us two hundred and ninety worms have been counted in one head of wheat in that neigh- borhood.— Montreal Times, 1st inst. A correspondent writes that last year’s crop of wheat in Laporte, Indiana, is estimated at 500,000 bushels, ‘while that of the nt year, though equal in quantity, is 10 per cent inferior in quality, on account of the rust ‘The prise of wheat in 48 cents. Detter. Tho Maryland papers state that the wheat crops fey interior is 42 cents—at the lake Other crops in the county never looked \ that State are very materially injured. The scab Tust prevail extensivel, proved injurious to tained that the rain will bring out the caterpillar; inteed we have hear that some have already made their ap- Pearance on Yayou Bowtl, but we do not know whether itis true or not. We heard that the chrysalis of the ca- | torpillar are to be found ia great abundance on the cot- ton on Bayou Rapides. ‘The gentleman who gave us the information is a large planter, and says he saw them himself, on his own crop. 1f they should turn out to be the rcal caterpillar, they will destroy the crop of the parish entirely.—Red River, Alex. Rep. The product of corn in this parish, it is supposed, will not be mere than hall a crop tl . The late favo- rable weather m d the condition of our farmers, | but apy thing like atull crop is by no means to be ho- d for. Oa Buyou des Gluises, many ot the crops ha een almost destroyed by being overflowed.—.avoyelles Vitlager. Jn an excursion through the country we were struck with the diminutive size of the cocton fov the advanced state of the season, and came to the conclusion that the Crop must be shurt. in conversation with those «ho know much more of tue matter than we do, we learn this must be the case, unless the season ig most unnatu- rally protracted. icksburg Intelligencer. nr rc RNR | | Passengers Arrived. Mownovia, Africa—Bark Cba:ham—-Mr M J A Hoytand lady. U S auestousries, Rev A D Williams, lady and ebis JU Gildea and sow, T Lourey, HJ Ralserts. DU Cant, Cyrus Patto, A Cresps, Rv BJ Drayran, Kev & Tillon. tureign tiaportations Mosrovia, Afrien—Bai hatham—12 cks palm oi] A G & W Beuson—8 do AD do T ton camwood Coats & lo Austin—4 cks palm oil JB Mucry—12 eks do 1 bdl ivory 1 ivory tooth Howes, Godfrey & Co, bis hemp 41 do dee Stsat—Sehr Eltea Perkins—392 4 4. do pulps of tamariuds d & Phebdsud 9. do horse hair 824 bs extract logwor A Patiullo—12 bls deer skins Bouch: oo MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 6, | SUN RIRS SUN SETS, cl y Ship Emerald, Back, Baltimore. Barks Argonaut, (Brem wall, (pape fiagtien, ET Boppe: “Ade me coegde tian Holt & Owen, Brigs Merrim.e, Colson, Bermuda, Lady of the Like 0; Helea Maria, Gi & Walsh; Wm Boothly. ran ett; Isiam, Shackford, Eastport. Me senis, St Johns, NF, Meson & Brazos Santiag: P Smith, You, W Globe, White, Baltimcre; Eilen Ki ford; Cambridge, Hall, Boston, Harbo dary, MeMo , Darling, Philadelphia; barge Albany, d Arrived, Bark Chatham, Bearse, from sionrovia, Africa, June 30th, wuh mdse, t How odfrey & Co, US “rig Boxer si 25th for Port Praya, aud bark Southamden, for do, 28th Bark Rammahon Roy, Cutts, 48 days from Liverpool, wi » captain. ws , Me Donal, 20 days from Savannah Ja Mar. with ram, sugar, &e, to Soule, Whitney & Co Lefcno Am ve: wank ae. Perkins, Fensley, Sisal, July 18, with hemp, &e, rullo. Sehi be, Abbott, 7 days from Washi om saval stores, t08 LMlichall, “om Veneioes Oy wih elow. Bark Rio, from N Orleans. ‘Also, 1 brig—waknown. alled. arte fer N Orleans; brig Othello, for Brazos nn 0. Miscetianeuus necort. Packet Sar AsHavxron, Howland, will sail this mom- ing tor Liverpool. ‘ ’ ican Suime—A letter has te ed tate fuied Halifaa July 20h, wn an wi that 4 from St Johus, bound to Liverpool, ¥ lo ten or fourteen days Peould not learn hername, The just as we Were com! ‘The wreck of schr Adelive Hamlin, at Cay sold at suction on the Sist ult, for $62 123 nloeks , anchur, ete, ahij id. hor and 60 A new anc! Qui Bi ¢ saw the dy Peel b sustalued some damage in her bolum. nana | Spoken. | mate Kiva, from West Indies fur Boston, off Fire Island, uth, aud Elizabeth, Giffo: va rd, of Br "Touched st Payty April 21, Boy, Parton, $00 sym: ‘sla ey Juha & bdwaed,' Christin 1 RB ow 300 I ® HH, 1600 wh 250 sp, aca Ba Arai ben | Gleaner, Sawyer ih including all ve Emerald, Cathcart, N Salt Museen deate Caonstapr, July ¢—In port ship Eldridge, for Bos- | Sahat cian Ck a; nad others, wa. about June 26, ship ‘temae, July 4—lu port. bark Whiton, Curtis, for New | Some toon aly Am vessel. Dates of Gth donot mention TTERDAM, July M—Ln port, brig Ida & Emma, (Dan) | for Boston, i Stsat, July 1@—In port, bark Louisa, Baker, from N York, ath; bow oreno, bere, do. fps ‘bound up the op T) 10 Yorn tor ork) beg Norman, Pratt, Home Ports. piace fanatic Rie a ee me iy] Pours tar, iverpool, coy brig Avesanputs, Dt. Aus 3-Atr brigs Fidelin, Small, East- port; Baltic, (Ur) Jones Windsor NB. Boston, Aug. 4—Arr, Philed; sehr October, » NYork. rows, Yerpool; Ashburton, Whit ark (lavemo: Lerinoud, Thomaston: brigs Gladiator, Nickerson, Bal tis more; Oseko, Crowell, Philad; Watkinson, Crowell, ew of bark America, brixs Gemus, Uiens, Indus. Chi- Nio., Sarah Louisa, of aud $ for Philad; Hy las, of Bocksport, and Uathariwe of Thomastoa, dest unkwowa; sel Daniel Fraueis, Emily Hilliard, au ge tleet of coaste Batu, July 30—Arr below, ship Laxrange, Boston for New Orleaus, pat in oo aeevunt of Chuess of + apt ford; York. Sd 1 Lindsey, Mas Sedgley, Guad 1 hula = Are 24, p sheffierd, Samiti ad: Baistou, Aug 3—Acr ist, schr H pe, Potter, Providence, to faith loading (or Havans Sup rb, Paylor, Phila; 2d, sl op Three Brothers, Vi oN York,” E Ganrows, Aug 2-Acr scot Etapire, N York; sloop Pe- of or Macutas, Aug 1—Arr sehr May Flower, Foster, N Yorke peenencee, Aug 2—Arr brfg George F Williams, Day, | Mowte, July 29—Arr Br bark Reliance, Crowell, St John, NB, and slid Osleans. Cid ship Mattakees-t, Com- ‘ brige Bordeaux -dadger, N York; Rebecca ‘Mary Wi (Br) Kirkpatrick, Montei dail,’ Bantieo; 2th, brig Rover, r, Farcham, do; Mrator, do 27th— En barks George H 3 achrs Jubilee, Gaylord, wo; Counmere do; 23th, steamships Al Kim, Page, ladvan Poiur ahi Herlisz, Ulric; faa Baxapsturra—There is « little better feeling in the | Glogcester, Fotle | four market way. Some foreiga orders are*said to | Ori Reset ke ae rk oh nome ena have been received, but at rates something below the | Gea Cobb, Hamuoud, Newport, RI; Oriole, Gill, Matagor: | views of Genesee is held at $4 150 $4 18%; | dai schrs Somers Somers. Savanah: Taltahasve, Swain, St | Michigan ‘at $4 1234; Southern is also better, with | Marke: Shawmut, Brazos Santiago; lowa, do; Heary Plau- some enqui orgetown is firm at $4 123 a $425, | te€enet.do; Lone Star, do; Aurelia’ go; Floridian, Alexanuria Ye Wheat is dull at previous quote. | 1 words, ‘Townoat Teines: tious. Rye: ut 68 cents for export. Corn, yellow, ‘de, bound ou 64 0 65 cents. | 4 3—Arr sche Johu O Ireland, Ryaa, | Phe Qewaenvronr, Aug 1—Cid brig Adelaide, Bray, Porto 0 Purtaoruruta, Aug 5—Azr, brigs Cumberland, Cassan, | Pemambuco; Anne & Julia, Pratt, Maracat.o; Hardy, Pur: Tiugton, Matanzas; Ida, (Br) Smith, Wrudsor, N | teh, Cary, NYork; Thos Walter, Marshman, ‘di ‘aln, Sears, Boston; St Lawrence, Randall,” Pro sebrs Denmark, Crowell, Boston: Ceylon, Croce! tt, New Yor Eastpor B Dread Hoy, Duell, Fall River; Southerner, anon, Brown, Bangor; 8 Castner ep Shenan oah, West Liv: Th Geo i "4 few! lai Anutline, Maller, N York: Frances, Fowler, do; Mad Lord, kllsworth, Me; Elizabeth & Rebecca, Wilson, ay AW Gedirey, Weeks, NYork; Hopewell, Spear, do; audi Eastport; Sequel, Arrants, New Yor! do; Sarah Adams. Ni ster, Delano, 3 Mary Elizabeth, Buekalon, D Have ers, Norwic 3 ms. ers Daeiel fiate Chandler, Ewing. Norwich: St Helena, Wasgatt, ry rr into, Rxyner. NHaven; ‘Southworth, Middletow Henry Chase, bec. Sth—Cid, bark’ Turk, White, Bostou: lawthorne. do; W O Cooper, Morrow. Fil farrison, Southport; Surveyer, Hess, NHaven: ianover, Portiand; Senator, Clarke, NBedford; Planet, Ter- ry. Bristol; Island, jewburg; Emily C Hor- ten, Gand: W H Barker, Holmes, NYork; Bran- lo; Amazon, an. ator, n; sloop Editor, Wilse,Provi 'e: York, T oleott 4th—Cld, brigs Ida, Harper, Port au t rasecket, Chandler, Bortlaud; Charlotte, Chandl Gaox, Greentaw, do; aches Arietas, Weeks do; Isboa, Be- nedict, Newburg; HiChandler, Ewing, do; Daniel Webster, Delano, Norwich; Shawmat, Farrer, Bost Koswell King, Bedfe Di Hallock, do: Zoue, Kelly, Sa Hi i Harding, do; | are d Vi do; Oriau Ten, Boston; Harrie Sing Powhattan, Jett, Brooklyn; A F Myrick, Cathcart, NYork; Levia Sritney, do: Daniel Baker, Frick, do; Commer: e, Cou do; J Thompson, Falkenberg, do; ‘Texas. Hand, do; Robert Is, Dighto ‘estport; Excelleut, Ro- Bruce, Mecaudless, d land, NYork: Josephine, gers, NYork. jume, Ferns, Wi Provipexce, Aug 3—Arr brig Grandee, Gilchrist, Phila; sloops Aerial, Oaks, N York; New London, Smith, do. Be- low, sche Boston, from Calais. At quarantine, brig C H Ro- ers, Parker, fin N Orleans. Sid schrs Queen, Gardoer, Balt; je. Lal Rae Chase, 1 York. Portsmovtn, July 31—Arr schr Envo As Ist, brigs Maria, Kaowlton, Phila; iver wich; 2d, sloop i Brewer, N York; bec, Bray, North rietta Burr. Knapp, do. achrs Lowell, Baker, Boston; now, Old Point, eT, Aug 1—Sid bark Casilds, Havana. By Last Night's" Southern Mail. Home Ports. Baurimone, Aug 5— Arr park Lawrence. Harding, Boston; sche E A St vens, Bri Cid brigs $usan, Lander- man, Rio Graude Steele, St Jago de Cuba; sehr Co- met, Bonney, Antigua. Sid schr Emily Anu Thompsoa, Keene, Ni Privape 1a, Angast 5—Cld, brigs Eliot, Koowles Jr, Johaston StJohn NB; loex Greenland, Bos WE Bird, Clark, do: Jos Rusting, Westcott, L laght, NYork; Sol Kosewell, Johusoa, * 3 Batman, Boston; Louisa, ou, do; H pewell, Spear, do; James Hand, Wever, Providence; Shenandoah, ¥ oung, 'NYork; Gratitude, Stephensoa, do; Sa- Tah Louisa, Miller, ‘New London; titiabeth & Rebecea, ‘Ison, a agian Nonroux if, 9 Are schr Caroline, Fitzgerald, Hav: na; schrs owa, Hyler, Thomaston; Eben Atetus, Bosto ; Baker, Richmond, boued to Boston; Ver, Richmond, bound to "Newbury. In Ham schta Josep, Tamer, Gibbs, Ballimore.bound tp Columbia. Powell, Al to New York; Di Knapp, NYork for Al PRIVATE DISEASES. BRANCH OF THE PHILADELPHIA COL- LEGE OF MEDICINE. 07 Nassau Serevt, ARTICULAR NOT! E —Patients residing in any part ‘of the Un writing » full statement of their situa- taon, bet the e be of whet kind it may—delic te or ine delicete, pri fe i wise, it will be consulted a by daily for that purpose, and the ne- directions, forwarded imme diately. ig ($5,) which will include all “ex: , past paid, and directed to wee! EiCRINSON, Avent assaw street, Herald Buildings, Where one of the Members—Duetor MeDouuell-—is in coa- ‘stant attendance THE SP*C'FIC EXTRACT. For the cure of Gonorrhea, Gl Strictures, wenkne 5 of the sexw 8 and all diseha ges from the urethra. This cures sooner than auy other remedy as yet Powerfal A . “ discovered, without interfering in any way with business. Piic- $1 per pot. SARSAPAMILINE, ° pared by the Colle; is the activ of the bons ment aud pains train of diseases cou e uent ma inj cal treatment. ury and unskilful mes or 6 bottles for $> NON-MERCURIAL B! ACK DROP. This vauble alt jure remedy in Syphilis, botl. primary and coustitational. it should be resored to imme- diately after the first appearance of the di Persons who have eruption am, an ate of the it without: sr bingle bottles, warded to all parts of the Union. DICKINSON, Axent, $7 Nassau street. Im*r New York Trihane IGH MIRAt ULO! f humanir; e son of . The th cone, Witt Si yesterds Wyckoff, now tw: fermer of Clarence: 3.—We called named James eter Wyckoft, boy James, whe les, was worse th 10 ae a wreck. of jeuty years e, bile 0, N. ed by hi ) iia disciples Paoseetiens par iz disease) by a repulable physician, Prostration, Paralysis, syncope Tesulved. followed by ine gradunl deen of the etnal and bodily faculties ecume deat, dumb, and blind, in the midst of nointermitted and fearful tortures { and at length was deprived, by incessant and drendful ulcera- tions, ot his tony and erms, which fiually dropped off from ly. bie ny ‘bed’ for and sent to nit a kuewledge. of his szonjzed palate, &e , were comple'ely destroyed, rendering jous and his deformity ond all possible conception. The process of destraction contr ued throagh a period of more than ten years, daring which | he was unable even to in at wore out the weary rs as best he could tn an easy chair. That be longed for ath. and lived in constant expectation of it, need hardly be jor that he enjoyed from time to time the attentions ‘of the best Thysiciane in Erie eounty—all to no Atlength, in It iy pose, Preve of banter, propoeed Jun returned from visiting. dresgist, whose “ Extract of 1 Barsaparil eee of lust H fe living many days Pras made to tir Ho and pon visiting him, of | leaf, dumb, blind be ind tg virtues upon poor d empt, and did make it | fter the patient was cure: the should be. For the five years ful- lowing, he has enjoyed all the health which 1s compatible with such a frame l@ exts heartily, stumps about ow his raginents of legs, sees with one restored eye, converses b! signs, and taker an ioterest in. w! ing on around im. ws been brought to@his city to verity to all wi choose to see in him the extraordinary character of the cure wrought the E f ite pre- act of ingly valuable reme¢ fire toh ‘enced ‘aid bore eauimpny, ad if the ave long ago experienc: rhe ight of de ‘aubdservient to sieht of this oor rit san bus We teneete eat ror ef the carelessne tions are often Sire this EN PT h 30 iryje R FOK GENI' LNGUNTIN, HIS CELEB) Te: Eee Senet, Frases Germaa) tish Empire, A were, the sures: that theta Bir ‘hailed “ harbinger of fife” use of this cordial iy highenconiam, The'highest.medical vied Stee ccommend it as superior to anyother artic ae Cul 2 Le ie eae ee roe see reun, but as a specific forthe following the ¢'nseque.ce cf early, indisereet, OF the excessive ludulgence of viz: geueral physical prostration, perv: r tore Pp taf the liver, patyitarion of the c dyspepsia, oaulver Bess, pain in the head, dizuness of ‘stow verirer tiny loss of muscular energy. paralysis, weal yf the wor extremities les itude, a sturnal emissions, gleets: iempatonsy, tun adt tal decay of viniity, Mes ‘vic. tall ‘yafusiom of ideas, toss’ of + degeetiol revodings ; socilty, wyersiou tc sucial intercourse, umidity, self of solitude, These are sowe of the effects of tha vi of the fuss of mau’s ; hysicel and social being. Handreds of | sudden decline of may be hal sd berration of inind, e fle. aud particularly in y. where these solitary vail Loam alarming those, too, whose matri al dances have uot been productive of those , ronalta which should » ye conuubtal ae wilh perceive Wertisement trea’s of an important subject mn Young 1m. , 1! you would be relieved irom these evile, and be coat red wily vigor of budy aud mind, delay wot pror th jal * is he vty nchor of h pe for you, Seer cle ga cure, ondthe tuaty ese fall Gaeletane an} the ae no Mercury, or any mineral before tearing, ahould pro- P whieh will be feud emi hently serviceaifle in & warm and ‘which will be detilitating climate, wl these disorders are greatly aggravated, and the system ly decays, Solu, wholesale and retail, by 3 ee Fultoa street, Lamp Store, 3 Id Ww " TP The * Corde will be forwarded to any part of the paid, amount en sy be country by essing as above, post "Also, for sate by Dr, Wadsworth, 45 North Main s R. 188 Washix Da by yo ond an a dW. Williams, Bu which accoznpany the medicme, are married and slagle. Price $2 per both $20 per doz n. : ; B—1 lis Cordial contai DICAL AND SURGIC\L -NO QUACKERI— Dr, Morrison has been eaganed for over % years in the successful tr of all fo eurins aud sy rms of Private disewes, mor ous, gleets, 81 Pp and debility, a secret habit. Dr. 20 communion with preteaded surgeons. See his Loudon dip- loma, with the signatures of the court of epampevens. of Koyal College of Surgeons, including Si Axtley Cooner’s, Sir Anthony Cartisle’s, &e.. Ke., in his office 20136 Fulton st, Lerters attended to. aug 3tere NA SUBJECL DEEPLY INTERESTING 10 MANY. Dr. KALPH. Authorof the * Paivate Tagat+ ane,” bexs to state that he is at home as much as possible (ex cep Sunday) for cousultation referred to in this volume, 88 Greenwich street—or Office—New York by po: alo to observe that beside gleet, strie= ture. and the variou: ted disorders entailed on these parts by: venereal m: there are others which are deeply Interesting to the sufferercuch as weakness and irri. Bolity of the sexual organs from excesses or early smprey ites Incautinence of urine, DISEASES. OF THE, RIDNEY 8; and of the BLADDER; GRAVEL, and those various urinery affections, which are ignor called Gravel or Stone, and on which, whoever may consult may depend on receiving the most faithful and delibe 100. ‘The author, Dr. Ralph Disorders of the Genito-Urinary System, stady; and most articularly m the cure of Stricture and of Gravel in every ubjects generally but little understood, he believes his treatment olfers more than ordinn’ Commanicatious by post may, if |, be addressed simply Bix %9, Lower Post Offic it was fora wan Se eae 7 a'proof of the igworant thought advi references. audasto rank, the impudent cla hospital experience’ of a cli ayrarm in large cities, become ow! Pretender of ly B —For the convenience of those ata distance,and for i little chest with leck the lid, which com erything nec ‘and these complaint. fford the expe: very differ: ut and di iso two different chests The on contains the aathor'e f jections, (price $6 ) cessaty from the first appearance of th vanced Or cous itutional tle larger, cou 9 both diseases, is $10. rivers and Travel ers. the Fa ilepl age of the aaah Private pat “ fectly have they answered every parpose, so are Seay Nae ied, ewer tice aenatioes, teat Sean been induced to give them more publicity. They are for warded, carefally enclosed. to every part of the United States Canadas, South Americs,, ke. ke. Addren: Office, or Dr. RALPH, 88 Greenwich patent sy1 n he other, coutainiag all that e_ ore to the And on for the cure of O CURE NO PAY.—Dn. wun Lt, 19 Duane street, College of Su x may be consulted in the treatment of cer © A practice of fourteen years, dev Dr. C. to care tte worst enables ~ ConstitUT ION aL indulged im a certain stored to health snd society. next door te Dr Johusow's, EVICAL OF FICE—Das. sUHNDBUN, 17 Duane street, “Gear Catia sitec, a well known as the most me- cessful practioner in New York im the treatment of veue- real di he D kil! in old daiged in by young men, causing | nightly emissions, positively prevented. Ri Tour days, without mercury. No alteration in Seaton from aaness. TSEASES OF Tie UNINAKY OGANS—Such a8 Chromic and acute diseases of the Pi sa Keats whites, ve hee riewres, ney ‘ Beuninal weakness, OPA, Inawility, egg ‘Weakness of the parts, &e. cedily and effectoally removed by Al y's Bo! c ils, withoutone particle of mercury. ‘are eq! ty suitable for females.” ‘They give tong and energy tt ¢ urkans, wer, experie Sthermedicies,” For aale at A. pthecaries™ Hall. 38 rine street and 127 Maiden Jane. Price $1, with directions. a3 lw*r MEDICAL AID. PEEDY CURE -——OR. GREGORY, No.3 Roorerely ove door from Chatham street hos now in succesdial 0, eration » method wher by he is / uri wnt cases of @ fet tain private walady, in the short space of two days. To mp. dical men wishivg 'o procue the recipe the price will be $3 0—Iee 1: cure, from $5 to SiO _Avply as above, to Dr_H. Gregory. EDICAL ADVICE—DUOCTOK LAMERT w coute deutilly consulted a bys office, 63 Gold sueet, near Fultou, on ail diseases of » private aatare. His treatmeat, betug wild wid indi erthe a ing Aware, caused by the uegleet flectunlly cured by Dr. tee, immediately atteuded advice, sent to any part of the United States. Gold street, ) THE EYE KR, WHEELER, Oculist, No. 29 Greenwich street, New L 'Vork, near the Battery, devotes his exclusive attention to diseases of the Eye and Ophthalmic Surgery, aid aeeures the public that there aot 0m} numerous diseases te cederia Ss y by hint. fe agh pl endon bred, emtinosiale we. cap a oe s office, will satis ic ice =" gece sicher extent or success by that Of aay other Ocaliet ¢ United States. C7 Office hours from 8 A.M. to 10’elock P. M., after which its out door patients. iicial Eyes for sale, and which will be inserted oa reesbuable terme appl to e granivously at his residence, shun Heation 1 ing re mode oftreatment, can be the same will be forwarded to any one making him jerrer, post paid: ravi re “READ THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS | COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, 9% NASSAU STREET, MEDICAL ADVICE IN PR IVATE DISEASES. galids are particularly requested to Coilege on the first a of ammount of suffering and time may the members of the Cal principal hospitals in plaints, attends for com Terms— Advice and PORTANT TO ¢ ig in the country, and : al applicati ha tesa : traction pad treatjout resivedseewhere it a, conn eS OE DEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS. tea wnd'en ae Pah sues of eat ye ¥ f kinds I Sct asee aller aren eed Cale bottesst euch’; chsen of hal. onensy euefully poeked and sent to all parts of the Union, : BICORD’S user abay MIXTURE. Fo® the regen a jmary or secondary yen eB, or any “a by an injadicions ase of inereary, oF All persons suapecting veneris! in their sys m We i p son can consider hi self" fe alter ‘venorial disease, at thoroughly cletusing the system with this justly celebrated alterrative. Sold in single bottles at St enen ; in eases of half adozen for : carefully packed and sent to all parts of the ¥! NCENTRATED EXTRACT OR SARSAFARILLA GENTIAN AND SASAFRAS, REPARED by the New York College rl Medicine and bi} Ma Nat jon ot qarel extract, macy, eatabitshed for the Devanagari te Je. puri A ba (ly recommended by the College as Toany extrect of Sarsapartlie at present before the tutti and la, walt rhe the bones ‘of Thay be relted on ara errinin remedy (or all di frem an impure state of the blood, such as serotul worm, hestenes or pitnples, ulcers, pain in TATURE PAINTERS, wo | ‘oints, nodes, entaneons eruptions, wlee i, oF behead aes ieee saath TA Ria anata 8a ay BRC Themed By cnt te the above arte indy om hand Oftice open from RA. M.to 10%. Mi. a aa Sa ee