The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1846, Page 3

wich company would be almost doubled by this exten ion; and it is @ matter of much astonishment that efforts are n0t made to place the road immediately under con- tract. The extent of the commerce of the city of London, will be seen in the annexed condensed statement of ships and tonnage, entered in the first six months of the past two and three years. Commence or Lonpos—Vessets Entenep FROM FoRRion Ports. 11846, 404916 as 165,651 | Total... 3163 622,081 3,296 587 ‘Total increase in 1846, 133 ships ve ‘37,686 tons. Sr. K. Ships entered with cargoes during. x “months ended 30th June, RPh following years bs Toms. Shi Toms. Ships Soares in om ii and 2,98 fous ‘Tons. 380 Stock of goods warehouse, 30ch June, 166, exceeding ton: ae ar ‘jug the six months ended 30th June, 1846, less than im 1815— tons. Old Stock Exchange. Sse. deere, 1860, b60 Ae Seeks Sete Il BR, a BN is 30 $21¢ 400 Harlem RR, ra | hi T . J oo do b60 57 75 Canton Co, ery 125 Reading RR, 69) 25 Morsis Canal, Wx 39 Nor Wor,” 33 nt 5 baw 10% "5 Aub‘& Roch RR,” 100 50 East Boston, bs 14 $2000 Ohio 6's, 1 Oa ose Head $2100 Ohio ss, 1060, Habs Reading RR, os | 25 she Morris Canal, de 66) 1b de 108 30 Nor ie'w. $ 30 Readiag RR. hot: Anbar $2000 Bhio6's, oe corb10 bip 9244, 256 ae Nok Wor. Tuy 3 Been Beidey Wg 3a \0 Long Jaland, - wae 2 do “i z % 32) 2 do cash 47’ 3 & Pe ae Friday 5734 | 50 do bir 4 32) » do Saturday 47 do “ee oS ctw are | 80 HalemRR, cash 3 25 © do aw are | 50 jo Friday 56% 25 = do tw 573 | EJ lo. Saturday 56: oxy do s3 ST) 5 Nor& Wor, = ci a7 23 do atw =| Births. On er 6th inst., Mrs. Avams, wife of Wi to terion street, of three’ healthy mele in fants. ' Attended by Dr. Burnett, 108 Bayard si Died. On Thursda: oy: 6th inst, at 3 o' s'clock P. M., of remittent | fever, Many '’., wife of Paul Morrill, aged 36. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, at 2 o'clock, this shernoos, from No. 60 East Broadway. Her remains will be taken to Port Richmond, Les faland, for interment. On Thursday morni ping 6th, Joun Epwarp, in- fant oe of John L. an T. ‘Scheiffalin, aged 8 me Drowned, on the 6th instant, while bathing, Gaxsxis | | Buensan, aged 19 years | His frien ose of his brother, Patric T. Bren- | nan, are respectfully invited to attend the fun 4 o'clock this afternoon, from the residence of his brother, 13 Hamilton ‘treat | On Tuesday, August 4th, Manta Lovisa, youngest | daughter of Dennis and Winefred Hanley, aged 1 year, | 10 months and 2 day: AB ~~ friends juaintances of the family are ctf invited to neltend the funeral, at 4 o'clock a | ‘afternoon, from 24 Catharine slip. | At Perth Amboy, on Wednesda: aing, Sth | instant, Juiia, daughter of James and Mary Baker, aged | 11 months and 9 days. The peas of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral on Friday, 7th instant, at 4 o’clock P. M., from No. 22 East 17th street. July 8th, at Benton’s Fort, lowa Territory, Mrs. Mary T. Ricnarps, wife of Mr. Seth Richards, aged 31 years. QG@> Massachusetts papers ee copy. ‘On Thursday, August 6th, Louise, only child of Wm. | F. and Emma . Bowne, aged 13 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral service, at No. 25 West Washington Place, the | residence of her grandfather, William Stebbins, at 2 oclock P.M. Her remains will be taken to Westchester for interment. _ REET SANTA FE EXPEDITION. THE Companies of the Regiment destined for the above Place, are re ted to be present this eveuing. at the American Eag ‘Room, corner of Delanc; and Citrate streets, to ne Saceited by Major General Sand! Punctual | Bitendance is very necessary. azterre. | LOST one of the East Broadway Dry Dock omnibuses, on ihandey morning, ® wear ge peas oa verge Waich, barles Summers, Loni No. 10747, har “Attached was « ribbon, with corel a ith ‘urk’s head, aud small steel key. of 18 will be paid fordelivery of the wateh and seal” or $12 for the waten alone, byiMott & Brothers, No.7 ‘Nassau std aw Tis *rre OARS. 100 000 Feet finished Uars, branded. %,000 Feet rough ‘do. 2,000 thutshed Hickory Handepi for sale at the Oar Eatablishinent, No, 20 West street, by au? Sere BARK«R & PAGE. CHEAP HAVANA SUGAR. UST RECEIVED, a large lot of superior Hayana Sugar, $f, Melt ig offered ut unusually slow prices. Good biown ana a ds, iow do 4s 6d, and wiite do 5s ; 7 lbs good Sug: ary ered do 6s 3d, best crushed 6s 6d, brown sugar 3s er_7 tbs. ‘Also fine Green and Heck Teas at Jaffee ls.” For sale at wholesale aud retail, by Ww au? iw*r 250 and 428 eeneie and 76 Vesey sts. | TO THE CITIZENS OF BROOKLYN. | oy you iu want of any superior articles of Perfumery, | Wi R At Fancy Soaps), Hair Oil, bx Lxtracte Cologne, Toilet Fow icten’ When call oe 10054 Bultou stroate Biookion, thes | fied thet bose sascctanent un the tity. ext iverre AKISIAN DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY, CURTAIN MATERIALS, Fe HE Neo pp? have now ie store their full rocatels. Silas, Satin de Laines, Ind Damask Chintzes, bg med Ornai an vorings of alldeseriptions for Interior selected with great care in the French and Eng! =e by ove of the firm, and embrace the. larg st ussorted stock in the United Stat which havi ‘s been ed for cash, enable us to offer ata lower price than jer establishment in the city, ibinet makers, Upholsterers and others, are requested to , irom which they can be supplied in any qagnuity wholesale and retail. Persons fu ad it to their advantage to becca ope which for variety caunot b wed by br. ever) LOMON & Le for internal decorations, Upholsterers and Importers, 213 Broadwa: a7 Im*r oH opposi'e the Park. | ore TWINE, SHOE THREAD, &. | UT and wrought Nails, Brads and Spike: fn ine, of the best quality, ** Hopewell,’ ishing will also ‘assortment, desigas Seine, Sewiug, Wrapping and Baling | ” and other | lle yw and brown gs dad eat | otton a 'S SUB: Abs! teveasoNing & WE! LEW _ for this week will” be the are in part— neg ia being an excellent likeness i the New Teriff have upon the Indastry of she COUN Te d-Gecon & ¢ Fraud—Gregor Co. J, apereecgs ag Lewis Morrison, of 4 The Fereign NewssLocd Jolse Russell creign News-Lord Join Russell's Policy — 4 vigation of the Columbia, River—irelesdc Pox cco bono Fiom Foreign Papers—Punchisd—Personal Adventures Fe iy Jars—Thentricals, aud a host of miscellaneous interes Inatier. polit en and neutral Brice Hise Cents or $1 areas to mail aber be had of Burgess & Stringer, 222 Brosdway ¢ Wat We Nosoen | Resones $4. Neseas Pacers Bovey: OE the principal news offices. au? Iter WONDtREUL PEVELOEMEN Ss! THE MOST E. ARY NEWSPAPER Ae HE NATIONAL POLICE | 10. 27 Centre street, New Yorks of thingesie as i pres of Jersey City—8. Wall street. | sentto the purlic some of the most rd vnc of age. The contents ofthe week are traly a | ing. n saabee wat be any: ed with a rn, Jheress, Sat Gers ci ty Nem z Mm vi 2 am rilling cl coe res of e he he ives Hatvetr whe ne ehaoass fn, che Ex ts bed ang” of Canadian robbers, fecenty hattes, SST conv Hult description of fty-Sive Dexerters fi fee aseecrd of titselorinels arrest om 108, Arey, Mork [ih satis of Pear! street. Hi tory sat Startl Dtarritution of the New Lenk Police Charles Hilson, the Burglar of Philadelph Manager itehell and his Lawyers, Movemevts of Tosh and other ckpoekets. The ka express Robbers and A.M. C. Smith. j Disappearance of Men and Women. Char'es es Melutyre & Co., and £dmuud Charles, Senior and | Jun Pl, “Banks and Geo. Young, ficer James Young and Pick ward for: ons Boston Phil for Arson, Hit Sanders, ets and Police. specially inte to our numer | Se loth Baltimore friends. its, or $2 per annui | this week. | and infallible means (recently discovered eel | thektty received thaokfally receive ‘ARDWARE "AND ; Mountaineer, Chae Tron ve sior, Roger Williams,’ &e., ant Roe Je of Bell Hanging, [ATRET INTEULIGENCE. et Our ~ Oun Warmington ComrkEsPonpENTS.—“‘Ariel*,” is not the “ Ariel,” who wrote for the Herald dur- ing the first six months of the present session of i at anes, pe ait rovmad ee ith Eresing, J baal Mr. ii hi Je 3 ; Col ose. a Be lt oF : f ihe Hotel will sell, this day 4. ph ens a seston oon | GRAND MILTTARY & & CIVId) le of ‘New He Congress. f tout dozen | COTILLON PARTY TO 8 RGH, Bion, Mrs Deering: ary Lennon, Miss Booth, ser © thefFirat Com) na + Z| Gen oon Work sail Ms Wa fagton Erna Guard in Mt, Lew \tchoj som; Mes Bre jens eet eene Paros TELEGRAPHIC REPORT. Pape amas | tebe ner eta ete parts ptt 2; | oun Beasmer APBANY. ; the of | Degceiraded Ansley t9 hear om the elisa. Ne IMPORTANT RUMOR. seyferpice of hand and pa testing their skill in target ys close of which a | Se low stairs. Scene 3—Drai nel Baws. wine Nica Hi Cutlery. comy ng 200 | valuable prize e,will be amardado the | soak Soe errata hallHigh ie be he bean's song. Act 3—-Be Catalogues now ready earhtrs wale ‘au7 Kaives ‘san her ae Wee tf Market street =e nb room ip Myatre Not an ofcersin ate in THE NEGOTIATIONS OND DR | mond strests on ew s. Beene AUCTIONEER & SALESMAN WANTED. | season in the evenini ier Wet rienced Man, of good address, who enn influence | Ticket fo alemian, $1, ticket for «iady, $0 cents, Ine haateurall hopes WITH MEXICO. of ruicure and merchandize in gene- | | Arrankem have be a ur made to jer the excursion one tae 2 y soe oe pesout of he es K Pe fund Ber Maetighetu of of ol ta be ah r's prediction It is currently reported in Washington that ne- reapereability. q oy nan give y ener jeotiinon ie 08 able and experienced caterer, au? 2t*rre on hotel—Another gotiations with the Mexican government are in oice, dress Salesman” ath | GRAND EXCUKSION TO TH NG mge—Deuth of Middietou—Re-antou of | progress; and that Paredes and the M. WANTED ss BA RR, Pipa as ty be Ee Bree ee. a, Haman Cook, who wa good washer all paemer ee havi been ch beri cine Destroyed. “Dou diane Mr Cony -Bearemouche, | COnBFESS Propase to give up the whole of Califor- BI ve Sehpeonnae bel mine! Tai ars Tenth seer hae telock A D, fi Finish Apply at SORIA’S Dying Esta- Ditshanene, 90 Pear suisse Water C Mac War, th try. Add: to the coun! ress A Gloves Nose Prankiia’ Seah Pridey oF Saturday of c) BOY WANTED, * a A. sareand intelligent lad may hear 0 ation, by ap- plying at this office. His services are required only be- tween the hours ofsix and ten v'clock evenings. aul ec GENTLEMAN is desirous of o) asuite of Fur au7 ‘see rre Shee r nts in B bpuse desirably pitas in the reise as tele an ate Gita rifts qule s breakfas there, if dealreds ‘Adres: fail fiice._an? Swerre SANTE FE- EXPEDITIO N. WANTED-A few Young Men to enrol themselves in he Dri "itvom comer af Delaacy er "legit covees Rolls open from 9A, M.to 10,PM. Close om Friday « ida) ning. 2t*rre NOTICE TO THE LADIES AT NEWPORT, RHODE ISLA: See is fore er attend his services at thy the hotels to inform them of hi aN BOO chat iereqaisice for roan, eT con, be perceived ar ‘im. an6 3t®rre situation to a note addressed to | be attended to. Ry womert . F. ‘Mowutahe 's, COF. aus 3t#rre Apply at | sci, aa aa WANTED, N THE CHOIR of St. Peter’s Chareh, Barclay str ae ly to sing second Soprano; also, agentleman to sing te application must be made to the Director =e A. KING. 575 Broadway. Depor wie Leeches. 149 Nassau 0 8 LIAM Street, New ati IN RROD, tens tt Leeehes, just, Te: aué Im*r I mm em: the Choir, au3 4t*me EECHES—LEECHES.— street, is REMOVED York, ane offer route a . ceiv Ay rende- the Tae soit, fine and close ; to wake the scalp healthy. jooth, white and ful, so * fo0d crop may spring’ sherefroin, persons have but to 3736 cents. id, reader, our only object ore the article at that rte is, kno’ | wh you once try thi it be merely to oe tobe a ou. will never Mish, to dress, mautify and erve, to force growin, stop falling off, and cure sew | dandraff, the JONES’s CORAL BTR’ REST’ will never fail to do all the, as hundreds will tell you with gratitude. It dresses the hair beautifully, and makes red or grey hair grow dark from the roots. Sold, price 3, hillings, at the sign of the American i Cc mM street, or 413 'Brosdway, N, rooklyn HE POIBONGUE EFFECT on the Skin of com d Chalk is not ‘ello look i ~! gives it when use ent fu purely ~ ives the natural’ life: rs called J TONES nits, erable. igh sEANISA eUiLy' a and my sold, price i Li spe street or 418, N. Y., and 139 Fulton sesee, Iw way th oe dlafigured unhealthy, oF with pm ples or freekles, sunburns tan al huine JONES'S TRALTAN CHEMICAL: SOAP never tls to cure and lear and |i ispel an, and to make the skin , Brooklyn, lB NEW INVENTED WIGS. ATOHELOR’S new invented Wigs and Scalps, made of the finest nataral curl hair, and adapt a ssost easy manner, to the peculiar style of each individual ‘They. are rely. a new juvention doing may, wih all the versions long experienced by those who w. are invited to inspect a large and ‘well selected sock, comiaa erie aon ‘color; they will ae ier ua! "SP. reece he fo a | He ep ae %& Co's, No. 4 cee ew York They would take this opporeaniey inform thet these w Mastwed ever many rior article: _ ote good found in any other. e grand Property it has that woutd recommend it at this season of the Proper form, retain- ‘consi- dered ag one of the best improvements by! offered to the public. Orders punctually attended to. CONSTIPATION, (COSTIVENESS) Without Medicines, Injections, or Baths. Dis- covery Recently in BY M. WARTON. Price, Thirty Cents. HF, *th English edition, trans} from the 23rd French | ediuion of the exposition of a natu imple, agreeable | Lo not on- au5 lw*r ly soe at Eee of completely destro mveterate and a jon, ajthout uw ng argenive! ‘or. baths; followed by a. grest be fr Se ho a a eminent cphreiciane Persons of distinction, certifying the the means. otses and te ere sa, Milbee, 60 Brocay a 5 Fone no. er of and Bo ey, 273 Bi \ sApochecarice? allele Breadeaes eco and Fourth st; and Dr. Laie | 260 Dr. Charles Steane, 184 Fulton m4 el in Brooalyn fans Iweod*r 500 CHALLENGE. VALIER’S FRENCH PILLS. HIS is an unrivalled remedy for diseases of a pri tare—a positive and speedy cure, by ps i of dirt or hindrance from by ‘The which the French Pills vous 7 pr ody cure eve covered en are entirel pleasant smell, do not affect the breath o: hin the least, at mayb be ncefof the most intimal to cure themselves witha at the s slew ot | "or RATIVE | it cannot break down, and if pressed, as soon as the | iid the per rs ther | 2 Cee fanmend, ae TNR tic o'clock, vltetiehmens provided on board. Bast and lines ataamall | mS, Boat will return by 6 P. M. Fare for the excursion SDT he Buffalo will : lebving from the sate places a thay se Sar egaee* | “UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS, GRAND EXCURSION AND COTILLON PARTY 70 LE pm Steamboat DELAWARE. anda apfenaid | AN Geo Olney Com “9. D., on Pues oe Se i ofth 3 Ordsrand the pastic la genctel are: Teapeer fully invites Tick be had of John Pa 27 f seen ts Da a Bet ope co, Hat St LAY none Erasmus A. Ki Ew Rose atreet and 4th Avenue ; Rising Brooklyn ; or on the morning of th the boat of any of the following ened rasmus A. Kutz, Jr. ; ‘Tl George Ward Jokn don of 27 nt oy) (ett Bate: ; au 7 4t®rre FOR THE FISHING NBANKS. epipar, Ayousr ‘North River, 9 tilloe Band i: 1d for th Seat ce en paeaeed Os sae | _F 4 au7 It*rre ‘The swift and magnificent Steamboat IRON WITCH, command a 3 will Leave the ‘clock next wey Mom- | iter N—! duced JENS Hartora’'g2 eco eld. 8 15. ye, splendid an R NEW HAVE) Ne RS lock on Tuesday, Thursday ibove boats will, at all times, arrive in Albany in ample tii e for the fe aah a amen yes} i eens eee after 5% 1 persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this tide, ithout a written order from the the beats, ¢ orto P.C. or freight, apply on Schalcat se olige on the wart. bes itoty es Mail Line. At5o’el Le Intermediate Places. bay st., Steamboat SANTA CLAUS, Cx B. Oveilagh, wi leave on Mon any esday, Friday and,’ Sunday oy 80 mildly and soothiugly on the skin, noons. Lei and infants in ek tans | boat ROCHESTER. Captain ——, will leave on | genume Jones ‘effected & cure wl ry | Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, a o'clock. other remedy indeed a | a ed ly on board, or at the office ou the whari Brice Scents at the ign Hing Ane. ;Bazthe HENDRIK HUDSON will leaye for Albany 8 fathamn street, or 413 Broadway .M., instead of Saturday. —aué MORNING Boar ial xt O*CLOCK FOR — e foot of Ham an‘ inertia, areciee baw mond Te Steamboat NORTH A’ MERICA he will leave the foot of eine on poly on We joe! T nenday and rida; ay! iy, sony ab at 63¢ 0’ omvals | GRAND SOCIA IC AND COTILLON | EXCURSION TO VERPLANK’S POINT, IN HONOR OF be tows oan THE HERO OF The commodious Expelgioe, yor. William 2B Nelson pill mill gust the 7th, » M.; Mark sy Boat will tine spect es ty other vi ith th arrange! By the nobie Command fst ‘accompanied by roceed up the river to jeotination, | A will Rey in front of stem the place arent for | dancing, To) facilitate which, two masters of ceremonies and cotillion bands are rigs Band will play in like manner. | {rom the and turmoil of ann uy and euey a day of | wy. delightful recreati if pm | ickets, 50 cents each ; chil ren overs <x ‘years £5 cont ;, be obtsinceor ‘Nathan Whitely, No.3 Vesey street, in Saari liams, 47 Catherine street; John Ra: ll, an John Steel, 540 Broome; C. B and King; M. E. Giller, corner of C rence Shirley, 193 6th avenue: House, corner of 13th street and 6th. tf or Orders of heteins Plidntx’ Assem- | and Waal sit Greg of arene Riv Werited'to attend, bly: No at Seaser or | DAILY LL W YORK ras ee oe ratttien eons leave as follows :— ‘Bi ae 9, 10and 11 A. Mg at, 2, 3, 4,5, |, wens kat 7,9, 10,and Ll, A.M. and 1, 3,3, 4,5, “an iq at the risk of ofthe owners thereof. ic Asuare will rhilt’s landing for the Telegraph- hoar \nveclions the day. Fare 12}¢ cents. | cpm LINE AT HALF-PAST SIX "CLOCK FOR ALBANY. aeEitOM the steamboat pier fon — Leavin Monday. Wednesday. day Alban | doy, Roureday, and Satna ‘an Cortlandt's Dock, Peel Yeu | Pe paleo: Bt’ a ad he cared hundred | PPaarenger hing this bose wl P| of ears from come wed athe a corey mia | | Fecha a Cfecunt low pressure steamer METAMORA, See rad jee aremedy of equal | Capt ET Banish twill leaveras above "For irelghe os past nder a fo ot $500 I per bex. For sale at 44 Nassau street, basement. aus Iwead®r MISSING, ENJAMIN C. BYRD, of Flushing, L, J. He left the apes house corner of Veck Slip aud Water street about J gfelock, on the 14th inst. and was seen between 2 and 3 | o'clock of same dy ante the Bowery, near Walker atreet. is id. 5 feet 10 inches high, stout built aa! on dark clothes, ht cravat, and heavy eral ‘tyvenrance that of a stage driver, which was infprmstion respecting him will be at J.D. ing’s, corner of Peck Slip ‘ater sireet, Store pean iyl7 3taw2w*me NT-. ~ ERGEAN' AT. AR oase a iinssdiiiivins ar Shed of ‘ing an extensive toui ts ‘oe ae illinois, Missoert, and sree end to tara aie the journment of Con- securing of Claims “Golders Taime seated will adet boat nd Baltorey tas Wat fjovember, route. OHN CATTNACH, Pronk Ma street, corner of Brondway, making wholesale nd COMFOT T AND ECONOM | ‘ene r ia wal MILITARY SHAVING SOAP. ater on by the subscribers, is the most ii rie ate a cine most femcatieal Se ~4 r shaving in ye e will last from six to mo ths. accor week yh strength of the beard. and is ware ran sve satisfaction ‘feet Wholesale snd retail, at the faery an Soaps, where southern merchants and dealers {a general will find one of the best as- ogee ce S. L. ue line, and at the lowest rates nut iwere JOHNSON. VROOM & FOWLER JEFFERSON INSURANCE CU. Orrice No. WW asees. OrrosiTs THE Meee Tir Bien de lion Nowa vrarehouves, vousens Oatiage ee | weral, epod is, Wares an ise, and every mo | hand ono Bers propery ise. seiner loss ‘or damage by | CTORS. Elisha le of sole leather Tranks, suitable for | Travel, aud Portmanteaus for the | Orders fur the West Indies, South America, ke., filled with | ianateh. nat twee RUG STOR seribers, wish devote their entire ao town store offer for sale that well know! Fon Walker street, together with Stock ia \ and of be store is now doing a good business, FINE BOOTS, FOR $3 50, CS PAs made, and are equal to those sold in other stores ne for $3, Fine’ French Calt Dress Boots for $4 50. a. eaaal Quick oul lwer meena tevemer with Anphy EKS & ANDERSON, 30 Fulton, pornde Weter Peet, pies to city for $6 or $7. Moot warned fo give sat iG & 40 4 Ann street, sles and emai eae neaaes Mage 4 yun F gadersiod chat the Mora cM hat by two Setters, we vag A ie kee steamer Mi mora, Cg ar en * ‘ one f lia, e ne | “Peas WIN encse af dre becsy thems oF the North America, as she has bean put on by the Old ‘Monopoly, at the same hour, to run off the Fare to Van Cortlandt’s Dock, ey cents, Poughke: cents; Hndson, 75 cents; Albany, $1. UNION lee OF Dacenrs FOR LIVER- ie fast sniling packet ‘un vor detained ae ely sail on Friday, ‘peoomapodations of gond eabin and steerage passengers fort and convenience, being out regard to expens« Those ‘about embs should see the Cornelia and her ecooqantatiet For passage, which wil! be low, and to secure herths, early application should be made on board, foot of Dover & 86 South st., 2d door below Burling Slip. splendid poche. | fo, AE ae- re equal for com- ai efor aué rre | FOR SALE, the Stock and Fixtures of thet old abiished B Borter street, better nas Roc! it will ‘be let, toa en t proprietor For further particulars, enquire on the prem in the morning, or pea seven iy the evening. re Ae7 it rre VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Sone subseriber offers for sate, ox exchange for Ne nits cathe de the GLOB pl ful viltate wi ine hog ilroad di tp pres 1 ‘mineral on cable, ‘ad 4 portion of the purchase money and mo ts & H yo ot i ereeteen oe Oliver and. jie gave C. HEISI NB ETC apy Horse, hands Taso theta well ered a in me (ell She) = fut price wih in ~ Ada ees al a*r FOR Tad | | MORNING LINE ears ro ae SEVEN Assi paca | ts; to | orto eneee prea elgek, ena nia and Santa Fe to the United States, as an in- il | Dress Cirele, 50 cents; Boxes, % coats; Pitan Boxes, 2 cents; Pit in Gatte | demnity for the expenses of the war, and for the | ry, 1236 cents. ) G NWICH THEATRE—Comer Verick ai ever instalments yet due by Mexico to American citi- formed th Bram of hs ia a DAIS DOO" sr | zens. It is supposed that these t hich hi e. ‘of the 0G, Uti ‘ Spempes: Che Be An rh site or pposed that these terms, which have ¢ been proposed in Havana by the agents and ple- wala Drama of | Bake’ Nes eV 2 in sy Sr Cp ‘Sirs Per: | nipotentiaries of Paredes, will be satisfactory to wid th the melo-dramati called PATER QUARE. | thi ND HIS MOK UY Panta Gast. Sie Wed AaUAR this government. . the Mr WF Nexseae Bos iss Ho mi onan at 7—perfor- THE OREGON TREATY. &e., &e. 8 o’cloel CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. ‘Wasninoton, Aug. 6, 1846. in Senate. THE “UNION” REFUTED. Mr. Wensren again refuted the assertion of the Union, that duties are to be assessed upon a home valuation, un der the new tariff bill. RATIFICATION OF THE OREGON TREATY. A message was received from the President, announc- ing the ratification of the Oregon treaty, and recommend, ing the adoption of measures for the government of the territory and protection of our citizens. Mr. Srxiaut moved to refer the measege to the com- mittee on Territories, and have it printed. Mr. Hanwecan opposed the reference. He could not see the propriety of attempting to legislate for Oregon at this late stage of the session. It would lead to debate, and he and others, who had opposed the treaty, would have to take the opportunity which such debate would offer, to vindicate their course before the country. He wished now to stop to say, and he wished the people to hear it, that the treaty was nothing more than a conven tion of jeint occupation south of 49, whoreas, by the pre. vious Convention, we possessed such joint occupation up to 54.40. It was Convention humiliating to this coun, try, and it surrendered to England all the important mili- tary stations south of 49, and the navigation of the Colum- bia river forever. Mr. Sr thought there was time to act on the bill, which had already been reperted. Mr. Avven was in favor of legislating, as far as possi, ble, for our citizens in the little remnant of Oregon that was left to us. On Mr. Hanxecan’s motion, the message was laid on an Fn - alike nowt, Saree ae syne ». Which will aap beaut Views. ex Ad- graceful by ‘Charl Winther's in Goed Hainer of the VENETIAN Tor the Cor Coneerts A-le-Mesird, er ee Notury, len Wisrhers M’me Dumont, M’me LeonJavelli, i entertainments L ate begin at So’clock. ND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. BE POLLENT Rat ef, - ed A’ vom of tte, wn Niel and be pint would respect Rens ey revit. ive ay LA NC ‘a RD ty § io FORDAN ET AUG. Uh, 1046, a FARE adh ret ot NST will Perform on the celebrated Behm e Dollar each, to be had atthe Pavilion -and at ing of te creme of befor bills aué stis*r | ate er k i 2] A SOK Batware iS NOW OFEN FOR THE TRAVEL will leave Peek ee rt eeseyy. Slip, E.R. tery marog, "sand ye area, Yatsorclock, | Dursdey and Teiday « j commencing Jute tad, vat | the table and ordered tobe printed—yons 26, nays 19. | and the Steamboat HERO; Re Peck Kk. every Tu pm a ALSO, Proprieter. THE HEIRS OF ROBERT FULTON. berg wees aden atd e'clock, and 1 wy aiter- | | The bill for the relief of the heirs of Robert Fulton was | PEOPLE'S LINE iF ETEAMBOATS ALBANY, | ate ars ae nig CABINET wae ta inet ass after debate, was finally passed— Dixeet— ays excepted at , ; ap: | From Bice mbeat per tern Courtland end iherty ats. | | Wiese CH ine! After some unimportant business, the Senate, at 12 0° | ‘seambent KNICK! ICKER, Capt, | F rill Jeave fonday, W cate’ Men aie pane clock, went into Executive Session, on motion of the sian Hos mad aes fe ‘8 Gat rat | a ior ftrd | Chairman of Foreign Relations. . congend S wi prices, being desirous of clos- Y evenings, at House of Representatives. List will soon be ‘those who will tay wi gre lavender a New pa PUBLIC LaNDs. A bill to surrender certain public lands in Tennessee to No. 203 said State, being the first business in order, was taken up MUSIC, aol peated: | IN \ececanitio al Soeidos RATIFICATION OF THE OREGON TREATY. | ey i, Ea Please A message from tne President was read announcing the ratification of the Oregon treaty, and recommending the organization of a territorial government, and thet liberal grants of lands be made to actual settlers, and that Indian agents be appointed. 1 PRINCIPAL MUSICIAN. | ANTED—A Mus ble of formi | yes a Band o d for a fe capable of arranging music, an | Glarjongt, ead in every sway. well eo (or lending | imag of refer | Post office, reo eubael | ig nerve tt tae amp of the 71 Seclment CEN | Votun ers, at Governor's Island. THORN CHAMPAGNE. and is- | 7 Sere ported a bill in conformity with the President’s recom: mendations. Mr. Tuomrson, of Pennsylvania, from the minority of said committee, reported amendments to exclude slavery or involuntary servitude, except for crime, in Oregon. ‘The bill was read twice, and the whole sulbject referred | to the committee of the whole. REGULATING COURTS IN NEW YORK. A bill regulating courts in Western New York was taken up, amended and passed. NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole, im | Mr. Conn in the chair, and took up the Naval Appropria- age bill. Mr. Stanton advocated his amendment in relation to lie disposition of the appropriation for the Navy Yard at | Memphis. Mr. Crozien followed in suppert of the amendment, and in reply to an article in the Union respecting his vote on the River and Harbor b Il; and in reply to Houston, of Alabama, in relation to previous speeches made by chants owe Reaper, | stranding of this tissemding afi Wine . LIVINGSTON & CO., tanril istf re 1 Wailetreat. | ROCKLAND FREE STONE QUARRY. | | SA THOM we fechas gene informs Iron and Glas« Ly ty pet e has 0] pene od, the Gi jaar, formerty | tt T. would ogee order ce wad Bel witha ‘gre 423 ders color, can be suppl stone of a more equal texture than her cut or in the rough, andon mo- ES THO: dire Nanuel Post Jasles RotMiond County, N.Y. | aud lw*r | | myn: i ae MODERN BOOKS. Mr. Stanton’s amendme mt was rejected. One or twoof the Senate’s amendments were not con- | curred in, while one or two others were added by the House. Bills from the Senate were then taken upand appro- riately acted on. OREGON TERRITORIAL BILL. The House then went into committee of the whole, “4 | Mr. Henley in the chair, and took up Mr. Douglass’s | Oregon ‘Territorial bill. ‘The merits of the bill, its object and tendency ; the | yate libraries, or of stnaller collections - | tached: by eg mi work, ancient or modern, to which value is at any sect or party, in ez bg ay of litera- | fure, science and art, and i all Ianguag there wa agreeable pire more tor th ist, and = ‘will meet with choi Ik, at the lowest possible | We Reo me es. foreign and native ay for struments, for which | were discussed with much spirit by Messrs. Douglass, = pA dT aay Aor RS want it, to give |. John Quincy Adams, Schenck, Thurman and others. | eity. Tt wit be aid Fe any aR er The Committee arose and reported the bill with sun- my23 Im*rre i John street, New York, | {*¥ smendments One amendment excludes slavery from the territory HUTBLS AND WATERING PLACKS, | for ever, and another limits the mileage of its members ——————————————————— | of Congress to two thousand dollars in any one year. | HOWARD HOTEL, pid phe ‘The Hotie voted onthe amendment excluding slavery | Cone Posetany, as follows—yeas 108, nays 43. That ameudment was HE Sabseribers, than ior the’ Pytignage age they have re | * ie Os aa ee a sti ageived since they have succeeded. Howard ‘in | agreed to. abovi v f continuance of the same, with th the mone eeeet a | Anamendment to give the widow of Captain Grey, house er di. nee for poentors. and conve- discoverer ef the mouth of the Columbia River, a town- disposition manifested ‘et ‘alt "times 1p re the the publie sp: | ship, or 23,040 acres of land, was voted down ; yeas 73, by 5 THOMAS & Pay HITE. nays 77. The bill as amended was passed. THE PERUVIAN INDEMNITY BILL. ‘The Peruvian Iademnity Bill was next coi sidered in ROOMS ae HOBOKEN. WO ROOMS, for a Fentlemen, in Newar Catreet, in sight of quire of tr. John Miller, at the Canal strese ferry. | Committee and then amended, ordered to be engrossed UNION HOUSE. tyr ahh ry Ps tp ome mt Tete has taken the above named new and s News from the South. leted, oiler od Somat Mus afl ace ne public accommodation mii ta large, richly finished and iar shed, and offers uncagaited advantages to Hing through inal Business or eet iy top the nUnited | ry ‘all persons Neaare be eapectially wants old. Te hed i others, to give him a call in his ae ad | ‘The Southern Mail is in, bringing New O-leans dates | to the 30th. A gentleman who left Yucatan on the 9th | ult., reports that the people in all the towne were for | Mexico, and not for the United States. The Mexican flag was flying every where. No news from the Army. business or Springfield, July 24, 1946. ass —— : ‘HILAR, " BY THE MAILS. (Formerly the Marshall House,) HE LESSEES, 8, BAGLEY, wack: birt p tie bon i ig wet fend yy, MACE aI BOO. have | The Rumor of Pacific Overtures from Mexico— Hore per Rae in Veer? ‘partment, an truss it ty i ye found The Organ again Tripping— Members who voted ‘cit for i eiropage they they anaes HENRY C'mae CREN ah 4 oe at ‘ashington House. Per! URGUSO iyarimesPTER FU SRARON viored bat PAVILION. LIC Improved nee" lishment, having mets ened forthe eee pan e close ANBON R'SK ne PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTO: BLANU RD has BRR and |F. PA eee is boats tween Pi 5 " nae et mee Re riet No: |, North River, and New Both Sides on the River and Harbor Bill—~The Defeat of the Land Graduation Bill~. -Indignation of the Western Members, &c. A rumor prevails to-day that Mexico has made | } overtures for peace. There is Mf) truth init. No overtures have been made on tye partof Mexico; but itis probable, from the news received, that should overtures be made now by our govern- ment, Mexico would olog ¢ with them—that is, should they not be too had, But even of this wil- lingness on her part to ‘(reat with us, there is but a probability—there iy Sr Shy From New York. te no certainty of it—all the | 6PM. LVaNA AH ~ psa s< ig aoa ar to the contrary notwith- | | Pavilion, New Brighton, Jane 1, 198, NCARD. ng. '¥ ertheless, Ido not entertain # | j_—— CS _ | (uestion that they will soon come to terms, At MIDDLE see ION, HOUSE, all events they will be soon brought to capitu- ND! N ica ple se ree reser eis vances es 19 that eff ect. minisy jaf re OWN, CONNECTICUT. late, even should, they not be willing to make ad- | for a term of years, and z Et cal by rn ne |e attention to business, to merit be « serts bat the v Lge oe River ee "Harbor bill rf Im* rr Vowmasty ot’ the \ U. NT. fio would have be.en sustained by » handsome ma- QUEL Paranes TALON 8 VIGRES, one ofthe ee fA the nbeence of Sours Ee eer. to fully Snforme his t “isan hathekes | Suppart the veto. we the direct contrary is the op <4 trance | fact, Messrs. Smith, Baker, Vance, Yell, Rus- | happy Tatoiig | Sell, and several who for the bill ¢ Re month, om i ', would have recorded their votes agai moet, Tee, ¢ veto had ghey begn present. What on earth Mr. Dova.ass, from the Committee on Territories, re- | , boundaries of Oregon, the conquest of California, &e., | | dees the old gentleman mean by. making those extraordinary statements 7 Those members who first voted for the bill, and afterwards wheeled round to sustain the veto, are Messrs, Wick, of Indiana; erie Cunningham, and Parrish, of Ohio; Dunlap, of Maine; Strong, of New York; and Garvin, of Peaneyitedis. The land graduation bill was laid on the table in the House, to-day, by a majority of 25. This was an administration measure; and its defeat makes the western members, whom alone it con- cerns, swear terribly. The eastern members voted in a body against the bill. They said, if the western men are so blind to their own interest as to defeat the river and harbor bill, which concern: us and them alike, they do not deserve our votes to carry out a measure which interests themselves, specially, This, to be sure, is very much like trifling with the legislation of the country, but, still, it is human nature, The indignation of the western men is, beyond all desemption, vio- lent. The Senate passed several appropriation bills oder and went into executive session at three o'clock. There was no business of importance transact- ed in the House, besides the strangulation of the unfortunate land graduation bill. The weather is insufferably hot, and every. body is leaving who can. A foot race is to come off next Saturday, on the National course, for $500 a side, between George Seward and W. Morgan, of the "Cherokee nation. Distance one hundred yards. Hot work, Ga.vrensis. Wasninetox, August 4, 1846. The Court Martial on Captain Thornton— Matters appertaining to the War—Dificulties that beset General Taylor— Paredes Crippled—Guadalaxara —Vera Cruz—The Protest of the Emperor of Mo rocco—Mr. Lyon, of Lyonsdale. The result of the Court Martial in the case of Captain Thornton will be made known by the President either to-morrow or the day after. The record came to the war department a day or two | ago, and has been under the inspection of Mr. Secretary Marcy. From what I have heard of the progress of our army, lam inclined to believe that if the Mexi- cans think of opposing Taylor’sprogressatall, it | will be between Monterey and Saltillo. I'doubt if he will meet any opposition in occupying Monte- rey. But the road between that city and Saltillo abounds in narrow defiles and passes, —— the greatest facilities to a small body of deter- mined men to cut off a force ten times their num- ber, if taken by surprise, or, in any event, ef suc- cessfully opposing their progress. If Paredes had a well disciplined force at his command, with a couple of efficient batteries, and did the’ dissen- sions that prevail among the Mexicans, permit him to carry his measures for the defence of the country with vigor and promptitude; there is no doubt that the endeavor to penetrate to Saltillo would be a most hazardous pacetabing. An ar- my is always at a disadvantage when fighting in aireign country. Nothing would be easier than to leave General Taylor without provisiens; and it would require the exercise ot all his skill, bra- bery, determination and discipline, to preserve his army from being starved, or hemmed in and cut off. I speak of what would be likely to occur were there an active and resolute commander, with a disciplined army opposedto him. But Paredes, although an excellent officer—notwithstanding that his devotions to the jolly god are said to be occasionally rather ardent—has enough todo now to suppress the many revolts and insurrections | which are continually springing up around him. His body guard is barely sufficient to repress vio- lence in the capital. The people of Guadalaxara have already manifested strong symptoms of dis- affection. Vera Cruz is not far behind, and with Mexico, Guadalaxara, and Vera Cruz against him, Paredes dare not proceed against General Taylor. I therefore opine that the war must soon come to an end. The Emperor of Morocco has sent his protest against our present Consul to Tangier, Mr. Carr. Ita has been lately received by the President of the United States, Ido not know what will be the upshot. I believe it has scarcely ever happened that any President retained in office a person inst whom the government of the eountry to which an ie sent rotests against him. riend Mr. Lyon, of BB be 7 jas bath, vieued the gravs.oc Washington ai that of John Randolph, of oes He has composed, on each, a beautiful poem, two of the | Dest things 1 have seen for a long time. Ho is about to send them to the Herald. GaLVIENsis. Wasuinerton, August 5, 1846. | Stale News Vamped up for Fresh—Position of owr | Government in Relation to Mexico—Declaration of the President—English Mediation not Offered, and if Offered, to be Peremptorily Refused—The “Free Navigation Clause” again—Gen. Taylor's Want of Wagons—Supply Almost in Readenes | —Judge Grier] Confirmed. ' [told you in my letter of this afternoon that the report of Mexico having made overtures for a set- tlernent of her difficulties with the United States was entirely unfounded, I have since endeavored to trace the rumor to some foundation, but with- out succees. itis true that several days since a despatch w'as received at the Navy Department, from Com. Connor, in which he states that the people of Vera Cruz are most friendly to the Ame- ricans, and that there existed a probability that oe tures of peace would be well received by the ican government; but it is also true that my re: of that sane night embraced those facts. Now it may be well to state the position of our | government in relation to Mexico. The President in his war message declared that hostilities would be continued until Mexico either | made overtures of peace, or intimated her willing- ness to come to an ease 4 adjustment of the difficulties pending between the two countries,— Thus he is by no means precluded from making overtures of peace as soon as he receives an inti- mation from the existing Fgh oe i of Mexico | that she will treat them with respect. The digni- | ty of the United States would no means compromised by making overtures of peate. We do not want to subjugate Mexico, to batter down | her towns, to devastate her fields, to destroy her commerce, or cut the throats of her people. She isa republis like ourselves. and we entertain the utmost sympathy for her, while we feel compelled S, bateet ourselves against the ions of pts who have given her selfish and unfriendly | counsel. We have no object in p orgiers this uer a peace. Such being the perfect consistency at any time rovided we are assured in a like spirit by the | war but to con case, we can Wi make friendl) tf overtures, that they will be accep’ t. | Mexican Cnt apes may maith. Utei'no MD ere 4 postr wade by the British ti | eae to outs 5 ; and should such an offer be ill be m1 and peremptorily re- fused? Sue Pasdisrer A accept cfno ‘Dedie- Bias fused. | tion from an; lantic. As wer, either European or Cis-At- rigger says, “ ‘aty ys @ very pretty uarrel d it would be inter- erence. It of c course no affaie of ours if Eng- lish corporations send over their agents to Mexico to endeavor to prevail upon the people to abandon | the wae There is nothing that we can object to in this. : The only difficulty Gen. Taylor will be likely to encounter on his march to the interior, wi from the want of a sufficient number of wagous to trans; rovisions. The Mexicans driven oft all the cattle from the line of march, | and he will require to have at least ten days pro- visions with him. The utmost expedition ii be- ing used by the War Department to rovide him with the necessary number of vehicles, Manu- facturers have been employed, fc 2 several weeks at Newark, N, J., at»Troy, N. 2 foe a { other places, constructing w’ Depart- } ment Maeserves great credi or id ed activity and particular. [ trust | promptitude exhibited in tl that before Gen. Taylor reaches eilontersy, there / will be no océnsion to proceed farther. In speaking of the ago, 1 forgot to men’ the C Ore tre , a few days tion ‘hat the tise navigation a barren coneession, British and all lumbia” is re tee | after all; for there is nothing to exempt vessels trom payment of entrance duties, stom-house other duties exacted by ous aa 8 very fact, the from vessels of al Emperor of China — tn lan of Pukey, wiil have precisely oy bs a olatise to the Hudson’ iy Gompany, Tand'to Br British subjects trafficing with the same. There is no custom-house there at nt, but there seon will be, and then British veasels, whether belonging to the Hudson’s Bay Company or not, will have to pay daties just as ‘ trey ‘do when entering the port of New York, or Bont to mention, last night, Judge Grier's \ con.firmation as Associate Justice of the Supreme | Court. GALVIBNSIS. Wasuxeton, August 5, 1846. ‘The Sub-Treasury Bill—Graduation Bill—Books to ths Members—Railroad lrom—French Spolia- tions. The Sub-Treasury Bill was put through the House in the exact form it came from the Senate. * The chairman of the Committee of Ways and