The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1846, Page 4

TONE ee en re te emot from slavery in perpetuity, the vote was almast strictly a secnoual one, the only two Soathern democrats voting for it, being Messrs, Kantian and P il-bury of Texas, whod ditin good faith to the Mis ouri comprombte, which es- tablishes the line of 36° 30’ as the Northern keun- duy of the North-West territory of the slave- holding regon. The State of Texas in her own territory recognizes this division, The Southern boundary of Oregon is 42° N. tut. We have reason to anticipate an interesting dis- cussion of this bil in the Senate, and that ut will be passed. The heirs of Fulton have at length been award- ed tivirbalance of $76,300, a very comfortable plam in these hard tines, Tne Commitee of Ways and Means were busy this hot evening in the discussion of the Senate's additions of a million to the vil list. We may expect an erasure of at least half the amount. Capt. Dan H iv, late ef the Mier expedition, oneof Gen Green's favorite men, in ‘ue battles he bad with the Mexicans, and ip the castle of Perote, and in the escape and fight from ir, leaves for the army of invasion in the morning, as Spansh witerpreter to Gen, Wools division — Dan had raised a fine company here, out his sere Vices were deemed more imyportant in the ape Pointmen’ given him He goes out with the rack of Gapan He is a brave and experienced young wan, and speaks the Spanish with the Suavity of an old Casiian, When the Cammnches were bere be frequently entertained them with hus bair-breadib sc spes Trom the Mexieaus, and the wild Ar bs of the prairies, and Sacta Anna The chief delegate of the Camanches promised Dan the finest sjuaw of the tribe, or two or three, as he might prefer, if he would come and hve among them, und lead them ocetsionally in their horse stealing expeditions amoug the Mexicans. Santa Anua said it was the finest jun inthe worls tornter a Mexican town with five hundred war- riers, and atier sacking it, to drive off several thousind horses to the anountans, with the fiarest | of the women as their prsouers. Dan dechned the app iutwent, but sad thet Santa Auna should never be » Aiped if hw could prevent it, Noth ng but an Egyptian eceaiobeon, oF egy: he hie Mr stiden of Ww hatcu ng oven, ein give tempertire of this de Adwm= was speaking on y, ihe member {we wonder thatthe od umn eloqnen! was not wHocated eu the pressu Very sensibly ten paces distanes. Fron allsthit we were atle Wench of bis speech, bis in litey ador is still as high as atthe begining of the session. He did not appearto “ke the treaty, and was ontof ail Patence, as usderrtood, with the President tor | deserting the flebong hoe. The re xation of Oregon does vot suit tim. He evidently thinks that the South have overreached the North in this business, as they d-din the re-annexation of Tex: as, and as they willin the re oceapation and an nexstion of that old territory of ours acquired by the weaty stipulations of the first chapter of ¢ sis, known as the Alto and Lower Calitornta e admonish the ex President ta brush up tis Scripture r tions, and see if be can’t find in the crosing of theJordan by the twelve tribes o; Jaco», « precedent in international law | forthe crossing of the Kio Grande by the forces | of the eight and twenry tribes, and two balt tribes, of Brother Jonathan, The case is just as ciear as that the first chapter of Genesis establishes our jue | risdiction up to 54 40. Tue Doctor. Wasuineron, August 6, 1845. Oregon— Tirritorial Government—Peruvian In- demnity, ete. The Honse to-day, with a promptitnde rarely witnessed, parsed a bill, in xecordance with the Tecomimen luton of the President’s message, or- ganizing a terriorial government in Oregon.— Tue bil is similar, in its provisions, to those in force in the other Territories, and is so framed as not to interfere materially with the regulations now existing ia Oregon. There was a good feel- ing threnghout the day’s proceedings, and the members retired trom the hall as if conscious of having peiformed their duty. An important fea- | ture of the bill is the prohibition of slavery, or ins voluntary servitude, except for crime, on convic- tioa. This was opposed by Southern men gene- rally, but without avail. The vote in the House was 108 to 43. Mr. Adams, of Massachuseits, in the course of the few remarks be deliverd, boldly AsSerted that we had made a present to England of territory to which ehe had no night. La the ee ee ee asked of this gentleman and of Mr. Owen, it did not fully appear that the joint navigation of the Columbia was merely teurpo- rary to the Hudsou’s Bay Company. Point which itis time we ‘stould ali andersta involving, ar it does, monstrous. consequences Although the commiuee, by a vote of 86 to 43, Voted a township of laud to Mrs, Gray, widow of Capt. Gray, the diseoverer of the mouth of the be ce river, the House reversed the gilt by 73 to Mr. Slidell was in the House thi Temutined for a short ume. _ The bill providing for claims under the Poru- vian indemnity was passed, _ It was said about the House to-day that the ses- sion weu'd be exte.ded a week longer; bur, atter inqagiry, I could find no authority fur the rumor. Fruix, Sr TWEN GRESS. $ morning, and In Senate. Wasnixatox, August 6, 1846. Mr. Weasrer denied a reiteration in the Union news paper. seconied by its New York corre-pondent, that the advulorems under the new tariff nw, were to be cul lected on a none valuation Such was not the ca: The Pre: nt, ia ® message to the Benae, cur Cate | ‘he ratification of the Oregon treaty by 1 ish Government, «nd asks that territorial laws be forthwith fur the paotection of our citizens iu our hi Oregon Mr. Sreront moved that it be referredto the tee on Ter ituries and pruted. ‘if tan veoay thougntit wae of no use to attempt t legislate upon this snnject at this late stage of the s gion. The table was . ed upon in referer be Jeot whea taken a avert, io Order tha th who opvosed the treaty might vindicate bet Senate ihe course they iat By th Are re ince ta «compact of t might be referred pon in @ bill, and ill passed in baif an was po necessity tor a long discussion. The message was ¢ruered to be printed. ROBERT FULTON. The Senate took up the bill trom the House for the re- lief of ‘the heirs of Robert Fulton. Mr. Bexnse movet to strike out the clause awarding in part this money to tne heirs bec: f Denedt conferred upon his country by fa the applicativa of steam to navigation. bor the appropriation to stand upon its merits us claim. Mr. J. M. Crayton opposed the striking out. He wished thet clause to stand on the bill—though the claim was a just one. Mr. Wxserca support d the ibtful views of Mr Clayton. the merits of this claim as Tact ef justice. im, ae sun naneet the claim, referred to an old . M. Crarrom—it is full of errors and mis It is full of errors and mist on thougat it would geal point \t. seatton said he would do it which proved upon the repurt no le: he seen eae could exw Mr M’Durrie seid ue had examined this claim sot fifteen years ago. He had founs it, as he thougat, eject one then, and had not changed his opinion since Mr. Carr rexpey took ovcsson to speak of the prece. dence in this application of steam of James Rumse: » of Kentucky, over Robert Fulton, and of the claims ot Bus. @ey to the gratitude of the country and sent up a paper 8 than thirteen mis ine it for himself Mr. Armxarov wished to know why Fulton was alone | regarded as entitled to this discover. end Rumsey were neglected 7 Mr. Lewre said that Kamsey Potomaa, below this SY), Mr. Auves inquired if y, and why kiwch had run a steamboat in the as early as 1790. there was any thing in the bill e@onceding to F' ceiver. Cries of “oh, no,” “no,” ‘nothing of the sort” vids pep y hy Bee cauarge for the stea eau’ 4 lor 6, come ‘Most extortionate bill a said Mr. Weaerea said it was not as muck as the govern- ‘Tent was now paying. The bill was turthar debated if Messrs Benton, J M. Clagsea, Webster and bairchiid, and ordered a’ third log by a vote of 83 to 15, and vive voce, the biil was \t appropriates $76.00 for the relief of the heireof Ful- ton. “Cosel, uy tne following items of Faiton’s bil went By oseh paid by Government. , The Seonte then went into k — House of Kepreventatives, Waswixorox, Auguet 6, 1 THE omtoer TARATT—TERAITONIAL Coreanaunre ns vy Dir, MeCi2 inne, ported nea the = Pablic Lends, susremsering te Tonnteces weet H® voice decines | He can now scarcely be hea dat | of La, contended for the award to the | ton the credit of beigg the original con- | gressional Reservation, which, fer an ineffectual effort | Mr. Dovanses to explain the of the to lay ston she table, was passed Dill, but before he duished his remarks the time to which Several gentlemen arose, holding papers intbeir has was lim red. presumed to be bills,which they demred to be considere committee to vote on the amendments, The Srxaxxx—Uhe Chair would inform the (louse the most important, otal Oe ot that there is a very important communication on the fo white male citizens of we United , and tahle—[ories of ‘order’ “order ;” “letit be read ;” ibiting slavery or invuluntary servitude, unless for “down in front ;” and raps of the Speaken’s mallet.) crime, on conviction, and regulating trade with indian The (rsx commenced reading —To the Senate and | tribes, were agreed to. House of Representatives of the United States :—I com- Mr. Cucven made an ineffectual effort to strike out the municate— f word “ white” Mr. Dromcootr==Mr Speaker, there is so much noise Mr. Wixtmaur submitted an amendment. which was that it is impossible to hear Maen Fad noes 46—giving one township of land The Srraxen —Gentlemen will pleaso to take their | to Martha Gray, widow of Lapt Gray, the acknowledg- seats (Bang, bing) Gentlemen on the left of the chair rer of the mouth of the Columbia Kiver, and will be seated (Bang, bang, bang. bang } It is impossible to hear while so much confusion exists (Bang, bang ; | and=‘down in tront to her heirs for ever. The committee rose, and, 4s soon as the Speaker re- sumed the chur, he began to rap and bang to call the House to ord Mr. Dovexass moved the previous question, which was ded, and the Honse were thus brougut to vote on President communicates a copy of the Convel settlement and adjustment of the Oregon question. enter- | e:l into between the United States and the government of | her Britannic Majesty, om the loth of June last, and duly | revified in Lond 17th of July, 1846. He says that | it now hecome: hat provision be made by law for the orgunigation ‘af @ terriioriai government ja Ore- itoat it is deemed proper that our laws regu. ating trede with the Inlian trhes should be extenied over the territory, and Indian agents appointed for their execution Also, that mail taciiities shouid be afforded for the “iifusion of inturmation, an! for binding together the different portions of the confederacy with that west | pudiated by the goverument of Peru from time to tim of the Rocky mou . Another subject of importance | and at last an arrangemeut was made to pay them in is suggested—the Pacific coast we-t of the Rocky | certain number of years, The time had uot arrived by mountains should be speedily filled up by 2 hardy and | {an years, soit the money would not he in the | reasury Jndustrious population. As emigrants epcounter many | until that time If this bill passed we would, ut the next diffienlies, privations and sufferings. and as by the time | sessiom, have a second editiun of the Freuch spoliation they rewch tbeir place of destination, their pecuniary | bill means are considerably reduced, it is deemed anaciof | Mr, Davis, of Ke! seid, he had understood the {ustioe that these emigrants sh: uld be aided bv grauts of | money hud been secured by treaty. The Attorney Ge ands, and therefore the President recuimmenus that | eral bas said that by the next session # portion of the ‘ion for tl which were concurrad in, except that giving a tuwaship f iand to Mr Gray. | ‘The bill was passed. PERUVIAN INDRMNITY. The House again went i * ommittee, and took up | rn bill providing tor claims wader the Peruvian in- munity. Mr. + a seid, there was something concealed in | this, which was notkuown. bese indemuities were re- grants be made. money would be lu the Treasury. Mr. Douscass sei!, that before a reference was made Mr. Sawven said, that this bill had been gtr d on to the message from the President, he red to of the Committee on Foreign Atfairs. Commitree on Territories have had the rial government under consideration, a bill for thet purpose. It waa in « ‘i fl & with the recommendation of the President, and iudisposition. He presumed there wer Mr. Sa ohjectionnble features in the bill, and coul! not gi rive to debate He was instructed by the Committee to jortthe bill now. that it may be considered inCom. | tee of the Whole, and he asked the unanimous cou- | | sent of the House for that purvose Mr. DuoMavone would respectiully sugi s whether the first wo! the pening mess dent, either by @ relerence tu a committee, or lay ing i. on the table. \ir Dovavass | was going to reply Mr D,omceork~ I move that the messege be laid on in did not wish to do injustice to any man, Mr Ingersoll the inform tion th had it the money would nut be in the Treasury He nad obtained this information trum the rough whom the treaty was made, and he had desk in biuck and white. Mr. Mitten remarked that the instalments were to be paid in ten years, $30,000 each. Tee of the instalments were dav, and wr, Buchaoan expects that they will | shortly be pau. ‘The Commit'ee rose. was di from the fur- ther consideratiun of the subject; and a substitute Deng oifered and agreed to. the bili was passed. the tame and printed the ss9use adjunrned, The motion was agreed to | Mr Doucu.ss—I now ask leave to mako @ report from | BaLrimonn, Aug. 7, 1846. the Commitiee on Tersitories i ity teehee 5 ae The Sz-anan—ls there any objection ?—Cries“ none, : 4 Dull City—North Carolina Election—Rat/road | none” Accident—Recption of Mr. Valiasa—A Militury Quarrel— The Burk Kugeniu— Board Never, within the recoliection oldest in- habitant has Baltimore been so dull and spiritless atthis season of -he year as it is now. The weather is most oppressively hot, and all who can afford ty foot the bill are off to the Springs, the sea shore, or some other tempting elysium of temporary bliss. Those that stay at home have to content themselves with a perspiration bath, which can be had ‘without money or price.” The election for Governor, took place in North Carolina on Wednesday, and we are in ex- pectation of the ‘first gun” from that State this evening. Now thatthe election is over, we may wnucipate the promised statement from Senator Hay wood,as to the motives which induced him to resign lis seat in the Senate. ‘Ine Democratic Convention of this city are eg Preparations to receive and do honor to Mr. D. return to Washington. The western cars, xe passed out of the Prait Mr Dove ass reported the bill, which was read twice by ite tile Te Tromrsoy, of Pexsylvai on behalf of himeelf | and others, on the Commitee. submi'ted an amendment. | Mr Deomcooxs wsked what was the question. | The Sr+aken repled that the Committe on Territories | had made a report Mr Dromcooty was aware of that ; but what was the question now ? ‘The Sreaxen informed him on the reference. Mr. THomrson’s amendment was read—that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude should exist in Oregon bur for crimes. Mr. Dromeeote—I understand this tobe an amend: | ment to the bill ‘The *rrakxn—It has so heen stated. Mr. Douatass arked a suspension of the rules, to con: | | sider the bill. It would not take five minutes. [“ Oh no”}] Ax there was objection, he moved to referthe | hill to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr. DromGootr—Do I understand the amendment to be cutoff by a reference ? The Srx«kex—That is competent for the House tode- cite | Mr. McDowaut, of Ohio—Dees the bill provide for joiut occupant rights secured to British subjects, by trea- ty, outh of the 49tn degree 7 Mr Dovotass—Nothing is said about that ; itis left to subsequent legislation | The srrax+a.—Tbe gentleman from Illinois moves to | refer the bill to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union Mr Wiyrnnor.—I would ask, has any thing been done with the Presivent’s messuge ? The Sreax+x—Ithas been laid on the table and or- dered to be printed Mr Winthror.—ah! The bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union fi Another executiv: were nitered* Rea‘, “what init?” "Is it a } sterday morning, as they Street depot, came in cou- an old man named Jonn Graham, who was dri- ving it out, on his head, causing a severe frac- ture, from the effects of which it is feared he can- | not recover. A disgraceful quarrel exists among the officers of the various military companies ol this city, re- lative to the preparauons for the tuneral of Major “read,” an Ringgold. Itcan be scarcely possible, however, bout Meni: j that they will carry out their animosity and petty The Sreaxnn said it was a large decument onthe snb- | Quarrelling to such an extent as to interfere with ject of light-hor (* Oh, is that all,” and laughter.) | ihe arrangements foc the funeral. The corpse of NeW YORK CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS. a brave and gallant soldier who has lost his nfe in Patho pepe Malindhaein eae shenge | sustaining the honor of his country, and the from November to's of October, abolishing the circuit | Prowess of her arms, is rather an uaustial, object ooart of esfrom | © engender petiy jealousies, and split hairs of | military etiquette ‘over. Let us have union and harmony, the minority submitting 10 the majory July, and providing tor remitting the circuit to the district court, and from sending frem | as to the arrangements, and al: join indomg honor te the memory of the deceased. the district to the circujt. He submitted amend ments; and the bill was, without debate, read three times and passed. NAVY AP HATION RILL—FXPLANATIONS. | The House nt into committee, and considered | «;, E G 1 amendments mede by the Senete, | city, that the bark Eugenia, about whose ruanin, Mr. Cao Tennevs T , | the bluckade, being seized by the Mexicans, an tied Boe Pee criee Signe setae a EP ue | the arrival of which has beea chromeled at New Houston, of Alabama, and delivered on the 26th of Moy | York, was no more nor less than a decoy duck last, in which be 6 ‘1 could have wished hie (Mr. | forthe Mexicans. In other words, that ber une Crozier’s) own rays had been stronger and more vivid they wero, however, ver pale ant sickly.” was multum in parvo, and the words pale and sickt being emphasized. were intended to have a doul | Mexicans, and that she was employed and sent in by CS Conunor, as au Amer'can spy, meaning. It was decidedly intenJed for wit! He bi to ascertain ail about the strength of the casue, ever wade the remark," taysof Tight,” ae attributed to | 84tinst which he knew she would be moored, him by the gentleman from Alabama. The gen'leman | @nd to inform him *#s te which was us weake: had the wit of Sheridan and the sutire of Pope? Andhe | point, incase it should beco.ne neccessary to al could say, with safety, that although the gentleman did | tock it. | make 0 speech. this thing published was not the speech | Sates of Stocks at Baitimere. | made on this floor ¥ 000 Maryland 6's, 6 ds, 73. Maryland 6 closed to- | Mr. Housros, of Alabama, replied. Although the gen- | ,, 90000 Mary ag sal y | tleman patona smile, there was something under itthat | Say at 7+ asket, 77 bid Baltimore 6's of 1820, closed at | showed that he had a disposition t held his speech so long from publicetion, to give the gen- tleman an opportunity to publish his first, to which it vasu reply. The gentleman, in his fermer «peech, had an attack on him be »ught notto have made. And he now gave uotice, that he would at all times be ready to vindicate himself tom any assault that may be made on h tT mab. He had with | 434q asked, 48 bid. Puaverenia, Aug. 7, 1846. The heat at 6 o'clock this morning exceeded that at the same time yesterday, but subsequeutly | ashyht breeze renderd it rawer cooler, but on amendments of the Senats to the Naval Appro- | the whole, the temperature is exceedingly uncum- priution bill were disposed of, when the commal.tee 1o-e, avle. Athalf past 2 o’cloe! tl and (he House concurred in the nmendments :eported. | | fortavle. At half past 2 o’closk the thermometer | THE OK} GON BILi stuod at 965. The Hovge again went iuto committee, (Me Henly in | | the chasr,) anu wouk up the bill providing for a territorial | government in Oregon. ‘The first section does not specifically fix the bounda ries; it merely provides, “that trom and after tie pas- sage of this act, sli the country belonging to the United States, lyiug west of the summit of the Rocky Moun tains, shall constitute and be organized into a tempo- | Tery government, to be called the Oregon Territory *— Nothing to be construed to inva ian righ‘, nor to divide the territury hereefter. if necessary The other sections wuthorize the «ppointment of a Governor, Secre- tary, Judges, and make provision for a General Assem- bly, to consist of a Council and a House of Represexta- hen sot, and @ delegate to Congres er Phe first section was read, for ya } = ment. ee ee } Store. In the course ofsyesterday afiernvon, a Mr. Apaas, of Massachusetts, arose to address the | man calied and purchased a pair of boots, tor committee, and immediately members gathered around | which he paid, but leittiem there, stating that he him; others remain’ d in their seats, taikiug from | would cull in the evening, alter te theatre was the cantina bute, it sees inet possible to hear the re- ont, and take them with hin. Mr. Barncastie ne of the “old men elogu Ee cones, A | cousented to this Peta aesisme and remained at which he was enabled to lear: ) . fis store until afier Mo'ciock, when, thinking the naaenie nase purchaser of the boots dd not intend tu come that ed that the boundary of the territory -hould be stated j the bill—thar he would go to warrather than give to | night, he closed the store, and was just ready to G leave, When the man entered, Britain the permanent navigation of the Columbia t Great Britain bad no right to an inch of two others. ‘esent to her from us quest of several gentlemen, called members to their seats. They obeyed, but soon A most uaring outrage and robbery has come to hight this morning. Persons passing the boot store ot Mr. Barneastle, at the comer of Fourth and Walnut street, about 7 o’clock this. iy, Were induced to enter by hearing moans trom within. the latter, it was found to be unlocked, and ou | enternng, the propretor was found ued beneath the Counter, with # gag in ls mouth, aud a most insencible trom extausuon. Alter reverving me- dical assistance be recovered his consciousness, ue Circuinstances atiending the robbery of his Mr. Barnca-de handed the buots to Straps, as he intended trying them on. While in came back again, an! surrounded Mr. Ad. the act of doing this he ‘was seized vy one of the concluded Bis relmarher ee ee Termes | men, antiier pimioned his arms, and the third Mr. Dovoxass thought thet the bill, ae to boundary, | suut the door. He was then securely tied, hand jufliciently specific, now that the treaty was rati- and fuot, and a yay placed in tis mouth, alter which the robbers proceeded to rifle his Mr. Scurnck wished to define the boundarics to what C : ic - | Now belonged to the United States; and he took occa- Pomcetonnd FEE hie rookns: broke’ conmatinn sion to speak of Colonel Stevenson's regiment, and asked by what authority they were armed and equipped—un- ler what law Al by what autl ity had iis P Beem edeer land to tee farmed emigrants? Perey deft him unul released by those attracted by his for the bill of supplies—th» war bili—ia consequence of moans this morning. The boots which had been the position in which our army bad been placed; but purchased by the man who called in the after the President deserved impeachment for bringing the noon, were found on the floor near where the country into war with a foremn power. The 1 n) on, criminal conduct, an rpation of the E: fied. cutive, cs 3 involved us in the hostilities & strange scene of Conlusion, Mr. Tumsas replied, that California wi of silver were found on the floor, which had been province; we ere at war with Mexico, end dropped while they were rifting his pookets. He | | right to invade Mal describes two of the men as ig English, from any other part. Mexico o: ney, and can’t pay- | their appearance. This case presents a myste- | Would not the gentleman take alifurnia in | Mr Scuesex responded, th yment ? he was wil rious aspect in which ever way it is viewed. A ing to take watch box is on the corner of the street, not more fi California, it it should be offered; aud he wwnted to ‘1 | than twenty teet from the spot where Mr. B. was ) atte ah ae ls aw ‘ Meine eee found tied, aud in which a waichman is supposed | Or was not tion for fifty thou-and Volunteors | tO be occasionally during the night, either aslee, | Mate on ‘he states befure Stevenson's regiment was au. | OF awake. The viewity of these boxes is general- | thorized 7 tun additional force? By what autho- | ly believed to be better guarded than any other | a Fra the men enliste ? Were they to be sent to portion of the beat allotted to the guardians of the wathonty of lae fae onquest, or not? If so, by whet night, from their known predilection to spend men promised t property of the Gane of law arethese | more time there than in walking through the i they shall have been disban ied 1. CAMOU States, when | streets they are expected to sys Mr. B., how- Mr. THURMAN supposed the tro | ever, may have spent the mghtin a state of in- penn 4 maiee’ Ot property, he bad not paleaieere. sensibility, from the bruises received in the strug- a cou not say anything on that subject. gle, combined with the effect of the heat, and not # onght to be the last men on having been in a state to attract the nouce of the thet surrendered = watchinan by Cries Or moans. An imvestiga- voted for Neo” “ey (the Whigs) badupi- tion of the circumstances is now going on belore iy 04 compromise. The committee rote. and on motion of Mr Thom | our worthy Mayor, and if possible the matter of Pennsylvania, the debate was Imited pao, | will be Weil sifted; s) I will postpone speculations | nutes, although many were in favor ef only ave en? anti the result is made known, ‘The gully oues | a es aggested an amendment to the and | Will, | hope be biougii: to justice, for the charac 'd the substance—to g | maid or widow, a hundred and sixt every State included fn thi emarks ter of the outrage exceeds auy thing that was ever perpetrated in this vicinity i It is now reported from Washington that she Senate have wken :wo votes im relation to the lopments “ , republic, Tre that the subject will probably be submited to ting. hard-toiling, patri- both houses in a contidential micssage. [tis based great mustering. tax-paying, ote and fat. Of the country —(langiter}— upon the suggestions #f Mr. Biack, our Consul to shoud, ex nece have @ section of land, toat eee ed the ‘ tthe they may Tabor ani produce, live comfor'ably und’ hap: cxieeh vie, us sasuted the government that the | py increao and replenish the earth. (Roars of people f peace. Dy Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. r } Mr. Owen replied to a remark of Mr. Adams, and said et Boann—! Bonds, interest Jan. 1, | $2000 Tennessee | that by the treaty no herbor ia Puge’s Sound and Ad 90; $€000 state miraky Inlet were free @nd oven to British subjects | Arten Sarees $10 sho State 6, 60%; $4000 do 66K, | The only concession in the treaty was the navigation of | Secoxp Boann—$1000 Le! eA 60. fhe Columbia River by the Hudson Bay Company in Artem Sains— $0000 Stare bs, 66%, $8000 do, 68; 91100 | sonoma 18 was wot unqualifedly granted te British fame eee 20 she Girard Bank, 9M; 10.N Bk. the amendme.ts reported fiom the Committee, all of perceive that the supposition is started in this | 93% asked, 9334 bid. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares The wiadows and door were closed, but wu urying | and was able to relate the following narrative of | accompanied by | the purchaser, wuo desired him to unbutton his | They took his pocket book, containing | $400 and some other articles, including several | wuirs of boots, He remained in the position they | iscree first stiuggle took place, and the store presented | Some few pieces Mexican peace proposition of the President, and | | towns, end cut off every artery of their commerce The in Me leports are from Mexico, wi letter-writers into | Dewspapers. \ iy fi ny Wear» not edvised that any messenger has arrived from Mexico, or that any overture has been made by her to the government) st Washington. What t there may be for . and at what period it may be effected, we cannot take to conjecture ; though it is certain that the ‘ident will make good his repeated declarations to & peace, as soon as he can do 80 consistently wii rights of the United States.— But itis ually Certain that these public and repeated allusions of the wi to peace, and their desire to obtain it by relaxing the prosecution of the are | | { we desire. [fwe to obtain peace, and to sec ‘re t! objects af the war, we must talk less and do more. We mast prosecute the war with all our energ We must see our smalier vessels, which draw less water. arriving ‘on the coast of Mexico, to which they are destined in the gulf, to blockade the smailer ports, to seize their Oates e rgetie unvortuaately rem ‘Worst meaus to secure the object | Mexicans mustsee their ports in Catifurnia setzed and | | occupied by our -quadron and our troops. We must atrike other blowé at the \iexican strongholds, and their troops, if they ji once more remain in the field to mea-ure Weapous With us. When Santa Fe, and (oa- baila, and vionterey ure taken, or nd ico can see nothin, our various detaghm L her sea coast—when she bout™to be lost to her, and her strongest Upper Mexico about to be occupied by our arme, rhe may ito calculate the costs of the w: and to mauifext a decked disposiuion to with us by adi eotiation. But we repe: ‘way to secure a peace is not by talking too much of ite atuunment. We tmust advance into her country, satisfy her people by our kind treatment that we do not among them to. plunder their property, to abuse their re ligion, or to violate their liberues ; but that so long as her government wes us justice, wi energetic, contin- ued war—tIs to be tue fortune of her people. It is in this way only that we are to obtain a decided and permanent peuce. Buston. » August 6 —1 share Amoskeag Manu- ; 4 Conneeticut RH, 91; 15 Western 3336.26 ding RB. -10ds, 83; 60 do, biod 38%; 100 do, bddi wien and Wokcester It, b10us, 8734; 100 do, OUMMMRULAL. - New York, Fritay, August 7 wn ethers ta little doing, and pots are held et ris at Maiti s34-~"therd. worm, exleestatey'ts Ohio to some extent, ut $4 1234 a 415; also in Michigan, a! the samerates. A sale of clack Rock was mude at $4 1534 We beur of nothing of import in wheat. Covrox.—The demand to-day wus good, and about 1600 bales were sold, for export. The prices are frm at our quotatioas. Livenroot Crassirications. New Orleans Florida Mob.§ Texas. Hyson—12 chests 75 cents per Ib., 21 do 63, 86 half do 61, 97 do 46. 40 chests 453g. 71 do 45, 37 do and 37 half do 44, 38 do 4234, 19 chests 4134 Young Hyson—46 half cheats 5234. $1 do 52, 62 do 42, 26 do 4134. 48 do 4034, 30 do 40, 67 du 3933, 62 do 38! do 38, 24/ du 3736, 48 40 37, 15 do 8634" 62 do, 36, 853g, 50 do 35, 188 do 3434, 100 do 34, 192 do 3: 823g. 191 do 32, 68 do 15. 47 ca do 16 Ib each 85, 420 half ch Hyson Skin—33 half chests 42, 16 cheats 303¢, 10 do 2934 40 do 97}¢, 12 do 25; 48.do 2434, 260 do 24, 378 do 29 do 6 do 85, 33 each 4 12lb bx: withdrawn. 2334. 121 do withdrawn. Gunpowder—10 hf chests 82, 20 do 6234. 25 do 603g, 21 do 6436. 4 do 53, 10 do 513g, 16 do 50, 32 a0 49, 34 do 42, ins, as he passes through this city, on his ' | tact with a milk wazon, the jar of which knocked | do 2&, 004 do | mand—in 13 cans each 17 ibs $1,8 dy each 20 lbs $1 Imperial—10 bf chests 7234, 10 do 70, 30 do 663; 12 do 8734, 40 do 533g. 70 do 5034, 2 cases $1 O41, 7 do pl. Souchong—48 bf chests 31, 62 do 303¢ Ning ong Souchong—20 uf chests 29, 101 do 233g, 140 2254, 60 chests 22014 lb bx« and 60 18 ib do 26; 490 do, 100 141b do,358 151b do and 209 12Ib do 23%. Powchong— 20 hf chests 333g, 171 do withdrawn. Caper Souchong—71 hf chests 23. Cusuia—200 mats at 1534 ets per Ib. Family Provision Market. ply of beef and lamb is fully equal to the de- fact, more than equal. A vast number of our The au Citizens are out of town, und many families prefer fish and light food. ‘Vegetables of ali kinds abundance. Lima beaus 2s 6 the half pec per 160 ; tomatoes 3s a 4s per basket. Fruits—plui and pears—very in great j; okra 38 plenty, and at all prices, trom peck, to the Washington plum at 4s ahal! peck ; peacher ning the blockade was ull a shain to deceive ihe | i In Virginio, the weather haa been very favora>le for the crops. are coming in finer, and sell at 88 4 10s 4 basket. We are pleased to see Washington market looking a ite cleaner. : @ a3— Chickens, do. ‘ ri 005 20 0 Flounders, 150 0 2 00 3, per Ib. 0 0 2006 Fresh Cod, Ib. 006 20 0 Halivut.. 00 20 0 0 12340 0 18 \ 050 a 0 62 | 07 aon | | 050 20 G2Xe hi 19 | 0.00 a1 12 » per doz. .0 1 ous 0 8) heen porib.e 8 2012 Lard,do......0 | oO 623ga 075 Pid’sdoz.l 0 j Tai ks,do.0 a0 0 © Balsify, dozen, .0 50 Fowils, do.....0 62594 6 8° | | The Crops. | | | harvest operations that though ther is cu: crop will be more than un the fact that the importa light, and consequently the liabiliti ueual, mak In Jgdiana, the wheat crop is much inferior t> thet of last year, on account of the rust, Other crops never | looked better. Tle potatoe rot has appeared in New Haven. The Greenfield Courier publishes two communica. | tions, one from Bernardston, and another from Deerfieid, noticing the re-apyearance of the disease among the pota‘oes, and corroburating the discovery of a long worm in the vine, feeding itself on the pith thereof, and de- stroy ing all the Ife of the vines. The Deerfield writer thinks this 14 is ali the cause of the trouble amung the potwtoes, and advises that tue vines be cut olf wo prevent the pro; 8 ol decay to the vegetable itseif. whole has been favorable for eral impression seems to be damuge irom rust, the This, added io us toclined to think thi better appearance inthe fall than croakers are willing to large crop of cotton allow —rtamiicon (Ca.) Spectator. ‘The crops of this county are mostly secured, in good order. Lhe wheat, with very few exceptions, excel. Tent; too good to be svuld for six shillings a bush ‘Vhere is considerable gravs yet stanaing, owing to t importunities of the wheat to be taken care of fir ve, hay not looked better tur many years @ vow —Penn Fan Telegraph hicola Advertiser, ot the 28th ult., sa; fro. the country encourage the hope of a The corn crop will be very large, much lasger ian it has been tor years past. fresi in sayimg that forward corm may now be considered suie, waite w few mo mature that of a youn; Crops im, 19 Most Casey, quite fattering.— Since our last, we har 1% suo were of rail been favored with some re- nd we think we hazard nothing showers only will be required to x growth ‘The appearance of Latest Dates RECRIVED AT THE NEW TORK HERALD OFFICE. Monterey... Montevideo Merida, (\ weatau). Nassau, Cape te Caicuuia, Ws N: steerage. lo Pout Petre, Guad. . eruambaco,.. Passengers Arrived Leppor.Pesl ket sh che and fealy. By sanecenp pated Mrel "i he eieetehien. cme, Re id lady, Rev nw U1 goed He} Kavos and lady a lady’ |. Miss sarah Cecily Mrs J Wiss J Bald, OB Cumming, Paul Thompson d ef, SA Utis, dames Skinner. Win Sohiine? in’ the 4 & eo-6 ne Henry &Suith =i Morea & loglicd WIE, thom m1 s0—3 Paron & co—8 V Wage is pret jonee—5 about to be taken, by | | t 9 Brown & comi2 Milton, Cushman, & co— H J a, © he at . Yor ti ‘Cohen: A Bre! arre—? el inger & do—tC FA’ Heurichs: Cartis & eo @ Beicher—1 Scoddard & Loverin, je & Sou—14 Bonrry, Ivernois & col Vavenport, O-2 VJ Magniu & Gredin—-l Horsemaay Sous ke Drucker So Ube: & Dembinan—t G Hessenverg—i CH dend-—t | Schroeder & Sbhvertzer—1 PA Biett—9 Jolly Freres—4 3 | Gerson—i_ si Peyaer—a Cerf, Beer & May—t Coffer & Cure teres W Al Coles VBi chop, Jr—! Fs Roke—8 gourly de | Wermois & co. of Philad—1 J tolsel, of do ded 51 mill stones 98 pair will stoves Mi & W Livingsiou—d phys | BU Baurns? & B Strange & Brotners—25 a CS ewart ke co—6 U Lope & co! suahan & com] | ferny—id Buwin=ts F Wood, Phi'ad—1 Ballin ie Sand auiels & Brady—d Colville & Fleming—t J & A Petrie—1 I Waserour)=1 BM Peysou—1 Abott, Joues & co. Philad—24 Drcscmgh & Wessendourk—3 Schuchardt, Favre keo—i6 | Schmidt & Andrea—i2 Kessloy & cont PD sla ler—t Obes ran & Siever=7 HB ker—0 F BO He sesberx &o-—-3 1 Es Kenkou 3, Thorapes ken fe © Engle—20 J Chara ist co-23 Born. & Schachard-—1 1 cimer & viecke—1 Townsead, sharples & Son, of GB Meyer—2 My 2 eae Simonfe yl pkgs 5 CoA pow Minp at James rie cases W Lilliendshe=70 casks W Neilson—10 Boone raves & co—107 Life: & Treansit e WW Kose—igh AJ Stew r& co—2ee W ‘Martin—100 stone, Swad &ro—37 chs BU Stat Nevine cod bales Patterson co—s Hat, Broth f Minturn, & co—! es Orlando Stovehets Firth, Han kconl B Pike—1 Ad Stewart & ind, & | 2 ‘le Stevens—l os ——1 Bowne &co—t (cherion—1 T More | Sacer tingtison te AlTen=i39 Philip & cot? eks Siurva Neo—2'T Lee & co—2 Lowvig & der—t ca T shel fon & co—2 Keo-2°W Be j aman? Bartlett & donk Ene White & chemeld—6 bsles * td Aiall—3 Peton & Stews —10 % co—3 FW Mortoa— 2 pk ib Fiedler & co- ‘imer & co—3 F She don & ¢ 2i pigs V helps & Dodge—S700 bars bo a io et Brown Be cod Phelys de Mawsou, Brotiers—I_b. Lepprid & co % eae kit igon18s Koet Cummivg Malar cae i Johuson & co—55 chests G Meyer & sou-—-pircels ‘ole ieee Bader, L Fecettwanger, 3 M Isaacs™-209 packages to ‘ot CRorx—Brig Imogene—112 hhds sugar Culbert & Fin- ey, M. Brig Etrarian—'20 pes mahogary 53 pcs ce- dar U'Sehs molasses 444 pes grandilia wood, 3760 Jes palm Jeaf 328 mats D Curtis. Doma New Onteans—Brig Victorine—30! bas corn 46 do Howes & Godfrey—i2do Everett & Batteli—156 do 8 Muasell—250 pigs lead to order. Ship All 117 hhds tobac Pa BE Qheeahe Shah teehee rebels tite molasses Delano & ¢erant—65 right, St —3 es Oppen sou—B D sas pros baa LONBS di chmache —(70 bales cor gat Mier frets, 300 bh a Bilis wine E Blackburn —96 Newbotd & Cruft—21 bbls b lead Strachem & Se.tt—318 sac Mormon sacks corn a¥0 seeks s heart F's sy 5 sacks w hems Newbold & Gruft—o0: bates hemp B Curcis—i65, pes bogging, 2007 pigs lead, 300 MARITIME HERA PURT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 8, 3 uM +504! Moon Rises AUN sets 17 06 | nicH watee Cleared. é Ships Argo, Anthony, Havre, Wm Whitleck. Jr; W. miuster, Hove verpoo! London, J 1 GT trimble. ‘Ba ‘Thomy ier Tereacon Fitsmuan, Sunes Cras. a Pitta ; Bj Jackson. Buriu, NF, Goodhue & der a. Windsor, N3,"T Winnett; Yates! Cherteston, G'Bulkley. Sehrw Emily Johus edicor, Baltimore; Ansel, Gibbs, Philade!phi: Herri , nalem; Kita, Eldridge, Portsmouth — Hivop Excel Lovel, Boston, ‘Barge Michigts,, Philadel Brig Aim ua, Smiths Cueacoa, SW Lewis; sche Hermo- nius Walker, Sialeom; Hivaua, € Goulard- Arrived. Packet ship St James, Meyer, London, June 291 mdse, to Grinnell. Minturn & Co. Passed in t coming out, ship Diadem, for New York July 11, tut 49 23, Jou 29, passed ship Swantara, Bown, New Orleans to Liver pool. < Packet ship Albany, Crawford, Havre, June 27if, with mdse, to W Whitiock. July 2d, lat 49 12, lou 7 20, exchanged signals with ship Memphis, of N York, from N Oi Havie. 7th, Johu Oman, wm, Was washed o¥ and drowved. Aug lat, 2 Jon 64 23, passed ol won to Hull, Eng; same time, ex ‘St James, from London for NYork. th, with Chi i rleaus to ers i spoke ship o for Ham| Key West. ‘eee Y Bowditch, (oi Bostou) Fike, from Havre, Juve 26 bh, in ballast, vassengers, to moste jo dat, exchanued slguals with bark Ana steering e ve Iat 30, Loa 30, 36th july, spoke fishis. se Anu, ou the Ba 9 zak ae Elisabet B of Bostoa; ship Ches peske, (of ton) Brarh. for N Youk. A Ship Alleghany, Shankland, 16 days from New Orleans, with indse, wo m wing limos Big Etrurian, Bronscom, 22 days from Mansanilla, with mise, to Nesmith & Wals! i Bi orine, Forest, (of Baltimore) 21 days from New Osleans, with wheat to master. gely 3i, off Cape Hatteras, spoke scl Bali for N Orieans. he Juha Wallett, Brig orl Smith, 11 da Stucke Howard, bassett; fom Boston, with mdse, to Howes Go 9 + ratte, Chamberlain, from Boston, with mdse, to E'% 3 Hemch, from Savauush, with cotton, to Jobnsou & Lowden: saatioly A ship with a bright streak. Also below, retaraing in distress, winch satted from this port on th Tasted in a suddea squall, on the 26 h July Jat 41, lou G4, away the furemast, mast, with all the sails and mgging attacl zenm st, cartied away the mizen topmast, forego sib home ke. At Lt ten of were far of the seamen on were lust, The E, was boarded oa the Sth by the pilot boat Wm J Komer, who pat ‘The E was bound to Liverpoul ‘Also, | bark; 2 brig 0 gol ‘barks Adaria, for Lisbon Ship Ashburton, for Liverpool: aria, for Lisbon; Ceres, for Kotterdain; brig L Baldwin, for Savannah, when 1 head of the, main . sprung the mi- yoo Misce:tancuus Record. Pacxyt Suir AnGo, Capt Anthony, will leave this morn- ing for Havre ing for London. 4 tt ‘Brig Imogene, Spall, arrived yesterday from SeCrgrns reports thar on the'2uih June, ou the outward pase New York to Barbedoes, when mail boat, 18 feet lo: over two mouth. Smir CHaxcesron, at Charleston, on the 2hult, twentv miles north of Hatteras, feil i ha mast of a vessel, burnt off just above the deck, w rtow of the rigging altach- ed—supyosed to have beloaged to a herm brig or schooner. Smur St Manx, fron New Orleans bound to England, reputed ashore on ford Keef, July 2th The would probably be a te 3 CArKO, Consisting of 17: Cotto, would be saved by the Wreckers. Brrsy & Jane. of Ph lad-Iphia, which sailed from Boston for Cowes ou Weduesday, retarded to 8 on the 6th, having split fore topsail, ia tat 42 14, low 70 36. Spoken. Ship Shaw, Lovett, Boston to N Orleans, July Stat, lat 36, eSaingNo. th Star, Wolie, Londonderry to Philadelphia, th iogiip Natchez, Laud, New York (July 3) for Cantos, July 10, Jat 34 15, lou 30 . h Be bork W lam & Elizabeth, Pilcher, N Orleans t6 Liver. pool, Jul ‘ : his “Hardloed, bees foc @aeennsh. by the, Pollos, at Charieston; was in company ten days, and paredou the 2d, off Charleston Bar. Ship Essex, Welsh, N Orleans for Liverpool, July 21, off Carysford Keet, ‘ pert Oscevla, Newport, RI, for Mosquito, EF, 2d inst, off Buds, by a Cuarieston pilot boat. Whatemen. Sld from N Bedford 5th, ship Euphrates, Arr at Mattapoisett Sth,’ brig Mattapoisett, Brightman, At- lantic Ocean, 350 bbis spm oil. Spoke sud hearu from, be- jon 48 and Su, July Pe MI |, tant bar. of this ves- Be om Sid ship Fanny. Edwards, fo Mee ceat, The anip John Welle io N i] it. + OL Proukita, ‘NB, before reported at Fayal, landed 50 oastof Chiliand bbis spm oil. } agn Cc. Hartien, y 23—In po pd for Boston, Aug i. Sid 23d, Manbamrit, July 16—In port, brigs Neries; Yucatan, just irom ‘ Br Cross, July 23—In York, th; sehr Kochambe Ports. t, achr Lucinda Suow, bark Imogene, Rogers rt big Eliza, Lockwood, for New au, Verry, irom Bangor, di » iss, Ji NF, Juty 22—Arr schr Planter, Priur, N vork, roney ABW, Diatch Zi~{u port, swip Tanthe, Graves, fin wnekland, NZ, ajr 13h, for Mauiia about April 23, Home Ports. Avesanpnra, DC, Aug5—Arr Br brig Rob Roy, Prentiss, | Jamatea boston, Aug 6—Arr U $ sloop of war J Skinner, from Coast of Africa Al teubarg, Juve 20, Sileau All-n, Manson, Pouce, Vhiladelp | Nickerso Returaed, having «plit furetopsatl Below, brig Mary th nown, Lovell. 3 Cid, berks Mary, Johnsou vom ‘Brige Montezu- Thomastun: Runger, ; «, Thom #, Pictou, Gso'ge y (comery, Calais, to foad to Barbdves ‘sailed rs aries Bark Bulla, aid'at vouug two es wkioWn. Bix Acorusaited Ie mighra Mars Hill, Hichborn, and Vie Aw ” coe ag 3Are Mount Vi Be oa Honk dor bare Edward: Bs ane econ, unre, Phila; Carolin See ir ae Food ny. NO fitio Frewch, Balt: br schrs Schr Roe, Avery, 4 days from Baltimore, with mdse, to J Packet sir Westminster, Hovey, will sail this morn | lp im York, aud mut the depts At Lites, heat: | Lralian, Turk, and Advanee, for Boston,came down and stood Tereuwou. en thy New aves, Aug 5—Arr schr E P Burton, faderson, y shapman, 3, Presid Ki Foul, stooge Tamers, hemrans, MLA cys Proust, pire, an ‘rauslin, Thomas, Alban: New Bevrono, Au Nawauns row, Aug: KLPHIA, Aug Tm Arr brig zabeth, Bourne, Nantucket; Union towns Syren, James, S London. C d Py Poriamouth, d Fr upee, ches Feulile, Crothe:s, hompson, Vighiou; Sey rato, Vawee, sew J Btration, ork; Jaue ‘studaus, Lys Hive, Miller, Me, i Feovidence; May Aahuseed, Buites, bridesports "Adams. Combridge, sass; Sarah Maulds, 4 Bastoa; Tamerlase, Hudy, Camb idgeporty sontheruer, devdge, a i Prebvie, Chart ‘Merrye deidge Ws Dresden, Preble. Se kage TH jerry it, Somerville, Terny H Bode ¢, Hitchen, Saf, Prk at, | 5 sloops Nimrod, yy Baker, do. te low, a all cussed Sid sels im raat, c a Her twoker, Phils doe Brows, My, do5 “leu seat, Hgop Moses Eddy, Bliven, N York. ign aie hug s—Acr brig Guleu, sweetser, N York. New Du_ning, F Kiver, barges Cayuga, Owens, olay, lowell, > ¥. ese ug S—Arr achrs Pokomok: Rachd Rush, Niekersoa, & Zabi Br Pi Hicn ond, Aug 6—Ar sour Galena | 1erpout, Sta Site, Auso—Ar brig Chas Wigmi, Englestou, k, Hiri, Phila. Yanuc, Massasoit, and New Yorks at, Y Ou. Saco. Aug 2~Arr schr Oregon KY on, Ausast dh—Ar schre Ph tndetphi ss ab Pyealikts g, Hor etaud Char'es, in eree, New Yara; sluop armida, do; r © con, NO—Arr week ending Aug dora, Andeison, Boston, — ow roiter, Dow schrs Jouns sunith, B.owalow; Tine, Goslins ton; R W Brown, Francis, aud & 3 Powell, Wrtken, RI, Aug $—Are brig Lycoming, Luther, Jax maica. ————— 3 By Last Night's | Southern Mail. Home Ports. Bautimonr, Aug 7—Arr schre Ei Elizabeth, Baker F River; low. bark. supposed Louisa Bli gs Bermuda, (Br) arson, Barbadves: f 2 ES Dapperare,, ‘Sid ship Wakoua, Fai ark Etfieit, Fliater. Boston. Puimaperenia, Aug 7—Are brig Peart, Heiding, Boston; Park. Bostou. Cid vark Lac. Ae Commodus, Bai'ey. Bi Sen Horse. Corde'ia, Littles ci roy, Dueit; schi V detpivas Sarah, Kish P ou. Ki «Strout, Eas Chinb idge. Emel seerder Mi Carwally weve Bedford, Geo ie Hine ieatol Wt Jehn Lit oy, Cox, New York, Cilovabin Be rs, Fie cet kebert B'uce, Clouoc,, Boston. Aun & vaabeib, So- mes, New Yo k. Southworth. Midd etawa, Coma, Nohvoun, Aug 5—Arrin Hampton Riad. shigs Aurelian, Kel y, from me pond E L hee PE NG ee Ne if per d. fi Gh Jesso, Chase, sarh doe: , fur London, esl er, © rende: the Humon Hair silky, soft tine aud close ; to ake the scalp healthy. smooth, white am ; 80 god crop may spring therefrom, p rao be 33% cents. And, reader, our only ob cle at that price is knowing it 0 he when you once try t ou, will never uss be merely to embellish, to dre tsiteg ol ate that ht else. whe- 'y and h re ‘seurl Kindred. the JONESY CORAL HAR RESTORATIVE never fail to do all thi ndreds will tell you with tude. It dresses the hair beautifully, and es red or hair grow dark from the roots. ice 3, 4, or 8 shillings, at the sign of the American : #2 Chathain street, ‘or 413 Broad y, N.¥.; and 139 street, Brooklyn ‘aus lw®rre DICAL AND SURGICAL.—NO QUACK: — Ds.Morrison has been engaged for over % years m tl ecessful treatment of all forms of private @i al aud syphil it tous, meets, strict ‘ud debility. avining from n sceret hab. communion with pretended surgeons. See Joma, wi atures of the court of ex Royal’ College of Sargcous, including Six Astley Cooper's, Chacetnaatiee cr ee Sas ere Vv Cho ety heb e o! without p * from a secret habit indulged in by young acted glects, sy Tiiliue eruption, and weers tayree THt PRIVALE CHESTS, FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF TRAVELLERS, MARINERS, R those at a distance, an case. One, a little larger, ¢ for the eure of both complaints, is pe vellers, Theyfire sent, carefully wrapped .to anv distance. For partic see Advertisement ou the last page. THe vere OKGANS—Such as diveases o! na Leacorshoes or whites, Scrictares, Seminal weakness, Jnability, ‘Wenkness of the parts, ved by Ahernethy’s bo: rf medicin rine street and 127 Maiden Jane, a3 lw*r MEDICAL AID. PEEDY CURE.——DR. GREGORY, Ne one door from Chathem street has now Roos scecushal on eration a muthod wher by he is uring recent cnses of A cer tain private malady, i the short space of two days. To me. dical men wishiug to procure the recipe the price will be $3: 0—tee for cure, from $5 to $10 Apply as above, to Dr. H. Greeory. aud lw®me eDICAL ADVICE—DOCTUR LAMEKT is conf deoually cousuited at tus otice, 63 Gold ear fro Pastious, causing nightly emissions, y, im- Poteucy, engages the Doctors atcention, bie obieet being to Festore the system to that state of vigor nature originally designed. Stricture, a disease frequently existing the petieut aware, om by maltrentment an: sometimes caused by the aexlect of the parties is effectually cured by Dr. L Letrers, Jee, unmedintely atrerded id ut to any part of the U ad: Gold treet HE EYE . DS, 2 BEELER: Ocalist, No. 2 Greenwich street, New Vork, near the Battery, devotes his exclasive attention to senses of the Eve and Oplithalmic Sargery, and axqures the public that there not atnongst the numerous diseases (0 which the human eye is eatyect, muy, disorders of that opgan which cannot be essentially relieved or cured by him. vast oumber of uadonbted testimonials whieh can be seen xt his office, will satiafy the public that his ice is nat ex. | feetetanters an extent or success by that of any other in the United States. | {COffice hours from 8 A.M. to Lo'eloek P. M., after whieh he visits out door patients. *e* Artificial Eyes for sele,and whieh will be inserted om | reasonable re: ae on Dr. Wheilere ‘A pamphlet containing remarks on Diseases | several instances of great oures effected by | mode of treatment, ean be had gratuitously at his reai he same will be f.rwarded to any oue making to | bim by letter. post paid mvt? tm *re |: "Toes om ee aehektnrpartact ate sieptens Beene, | tetter, tan, freckles Ce ieee ots: ‘The use e Lotion for a ‘short time, will establish elear.and br ‘eo nplex- ion, Sold in bottles at 75 cents eneh, at 128 | of Spring street. Also by Mrs. Haya, Brooklyn. | _mvi6 tm em | O JEWELLE . ae | Tk TNETT, 2 Court | Broad chaste so revi Manufacrnrers of “ey ¥ ny miatare \ Betting inte, Gocket Watch, King,’ Pin and pancil Boxes; | eases for silver jeactly a Veiggog sot aS made and fitted to Jewellers show canes, to watel it keys, thimbles, pencils, ke | ‘of the above articles hand chai got: » mae ey READ THE UW ie Sy eeen "OOLLBGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, | MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES. | HE MEMBERS of the New York Cellege of | and Pharmacy, established for the suppression aliquache: ry, direct it particular attention to | Nege amount of suffering and time may be thus av the members of the College, for mauy, years ie princi spitals in Bui lor the | plaints, atten tation daily. from 8 A. plaints, attends for cons! | ind Medierne ra TO COUNTRY 1 ‘erms— Adi IMPORTA: living in the country, end finding it meonvent*et to make per Sas ltt as prune men sab oe tg a their case explici ether w Loe. e0u- traction, Ps treathyent pas d Seavbore any, and on, closing $£ post paid EAU 5SiEUiRIC PILLS. ea ee nae, erate nace Eon a eS stomseb: oF ‘condaement } CONST IA Waal ORbiLITY CUR! ° for all cxses ef any sind. Tt To on teympotenee Je, wteriitty, or ‘barranness, ‘mniformation. bortl each ; casesof hal. oxen carefully Sed cont so-all pak of tie Union, ope CORDS ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. Wisesial chaste soles, or. thy cert a fous use of mercury, or nskiltel eal aon ing veneric! Lo ems’ ww spaese ann aa ceme andere, a | prikran thovonehly elesnaax the s7stem sigan the Union. Tp eit a ut BARSAPARILLA OUCH AR AND SaRAPU REPARED by the New York wo of Me wonky, Hy et relied ind hi purify eanalits iy peeked %: caret ly packed an: May | CONCENTRA’ | ba 18 con! by the & Cy toany extreet of Sarsaparilia at present be may be -elied on a: mcertnin remedts for all ¢ © fromm nn imbue tate 011 imal c! ey ula an =a \oden, 8 er or Tatts artsy rom the Focondary:edlects ‘of eyphus oF | etal