The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1846, Page 4

the appro priate Committees, They wore ordered; and the question to lay on the sident to issue lotters table was decided in the negati Just before the result was announced Mr Asumun said that as the President had vetoed the French spolia- tion bill he would vote nay. Several gentlemen lit cigars and retired to the win- from the President informi the House that he had signed sundry bills—among thei one making appropriat No re the Ddills authorisi marque and reprisal, an: arious amendments reed to, and several bills passed. —yeas 78, nays 04. to House bills w Mr. Vinton sub , limiting members to fifteen minuts on the President’s me with a view to settle dows, and took a refreshii A message was recei boundary with Meixco Mr. Sims, of South Carolina, suggs Mr. Vinton acquiesced. And the resolution, th The House again went Whole on the State of the Union sideration of the Senate amendments to the ited ten minutes. tions for the support of the army. LAVERY AND FREEDOM. . Prepared by a preamble, sett forth that a state of war exists; that it is desirable that it shall be terminated on just and honorable terms, etc. 2. Thirty thousand dollars appropriated to enter on the negotiations. 3. Two millions of dollars in the event of ; atreaty being concluded ; and, 4, There shall be no slavery or involuntary servitude in the territory w! Committee of the 4 resumed the con- we There was some little ti much noise, that we could not get the hang ef it di pos ‘thhold hi pale Bill passed by | Executive to withho! is approval of any YY Congress, upon the ground of its inexpediency alone. Such a case I consider this to be. ‘Washington, Aug. 8th, 1846, Baurmonrg, August 10, 1846, | Heavy Storms—An Extraordinary Watch Spouting i Case—Emigrants, §c. Our city was on Friday deluged by one of the ‘ost terrific storms of rain on record. It poured wn for upwards of an hour as if the flood gates ve had been let loose; and in the upper part JAMES K. POLK, hich Yof the city it has washed the curb stones out of posed of, and a Committee of Conference, it is may be acquired, unless for crime, on due conviction. was appointed to confer with the Senate’s Com- for one | their places, and displaced the stones in the street iked to be excused’ from votin —"" State it.”] He was friendly to the ropriation, but was opposed to the other , Which indiscreetly and indeceatly dec fect, to our own people, the Mexican people, world, that there was an end of the war, and that our design was to acquire an extensive portion of the Mexi- DENT'S MESSAGE—MEXI- PROSPECTS OF PEACE—THE PI CAN BOUNDARY. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the ‘Whole on the state of the Union, and proceeded to the ation of the bill introduced at an ear! the day, to carry out the views of the President’s mes- | Mr. Banxtnorn asked to be excused from voting. He desirous of voting for the Dill, as his political friends were aware. naj | ere. Wnirr, of New York, would not vote for thetwo millions asked for by the President unless he could be to a great extent, leaving deep ruts, the gragel be- ing washed out from beneath the paving stones. in good Tequest at our last “an gs A Exchange CO hned are no freig! a ir Fmerican vessels—numbers ure to be about 500 tons burthen, and ap- It the duty of the | with that months. heuce for Quebec, float- wes ‘6—Azr hark Isane NYork: me, nes Mnrad Sn ee .— | North 3 a 336 per ledge at ite H hore, and was lying Nizht's South | ‘sails, rigging and materials saved from the wreck of By Last Night’s Southern Mail. ope The demand for Breadstufls is brig Margaret, stranded on Lite Guill Island, sold st " i Home Ports. Battiwore, Aug 10—Arr ship Rob. bark Meteor, Janney, 4) itch, Lellon, St Joba, PR; at Mobile on the Several cargoes are on ur will no doubt be down to a low kis increased. Last sales—600 bbls. in small lots, $6. Business sll round the laand — | way now, and ‘about 130 bales cor | Rew Fork, 9 ipoteos | generally om ttle Raheny Heyes, NPon thay 17) to Valparaiso,June hi cI ? » Philadelphia to Bahia, June 24, lat 21 N, lon Caledonia, of NYork, steering ENE, July 16, lat 49 N, lon | iy Ward, Chipman, Liverpool to NYork, July 8, lat 47, one Conqueror, ——, Liverpool to NYork, July 10, lat 48, ——, Hull to NYork, Jul: SPRAMBUALD, Go. Salmon, $12 50 ’3 LINE OF STEAMBOATS |; Spermaceti, 29 a t—Daily, Sundays excep Philadelphia, $5 75 York, $5 50 a $5 75. quantity expected. Corn eon, $18; Corn, $2 per bushel ; re, $5 75 a $6; Now Honghton, will leave on Mi 3, lat 46, lon 32, The storm was also accompanied by a constant | Maal succession of thunder and lightning of the most | appalling character, the fluid taking effect in nu- merous sections of the city, and several vessels lad to were struek at the wharf. A German laborer better informed there w lions bad been voted for part be appropriated for pi conferred the power on tl ” but now it appears he is about to pur- find one occasion on which he could express con! But the orginal purpose was changed ries ot * Order, order,” and a ques- tion was raised ; but the Speaker said he had aright to ind could ‘not a in the President ¢, without a special appro- He was for peace. who had taken refuge under the Belvidere nee was struck dead; anda man named Allen, in the lower section of the city was so severely stunned explain} He repeated that the bill had undergone a | that but little hopes were entertained of his reco- ig inserted inhibiting slavery in | very. The dumage done to bridges and culverts change, by a clause bein territory not yet our own. Mr. GuiveR asked to be excused from voting. wanted to give two millions for the sake of peace, an with a hope to secure peace. nated ; but he objected to the proviso with regard to slavery. It should have nothing to do with the matter. | That would be a subject of treaty. | entleman was called to order twice, but at | luded his remarks, when ‘The question was taken, and the House, b: nays 79, ordered the bill to be read a third time. NTHROP very earnestly objected to the indefinite which had been introduced by hraeology of the bil ditto be specific. ‘ir. McKay, and he de grant of confidence to an administration in which, he ad- mitted, he had but little confidence, after what had taken | place with regard to Oregon and Mexico. ritory enough in the South. be valuable for commercial purposes, yet he was not w. ling to take advantage of the distracted condition of | Mexico, and force her into the sale of that territor held the President to the pledge, that ho was at all id He wanted the war termi- | Persons were severally stunned, ‘Ithough California might | in the vicinity must be immense, though its extent has not been ascertained. A “thes number of ut by the appli- | cation of proper remedies were restored. Yesterday afterndon we had another deluge of rain, similar to that on Friday evening. ne fully satisfied that since the deluge, rain never de- scended on the earth with such force and volume. Some of our streets were for an hour | nsi- | like raging rivers, covered with logs, sticks of | ready to entertain a proposition’ for peace from Mex co, Mr. Winturor.—As, he said, the bill had bi and toadjust all the pending difficulties ia any honora- d 2 derably altered, he would vote “ay.” [Laughter.] | wood, boxes, barrels, and Iobserved an empty ‘The bill was accordingly read a third time and passed, | hogshead rushing down Gay street, Cellars were after the House had refused the yeas ond nays, and | filled with water in all directions, and much uuage,) as a pa- 0, hailed the message indicated an amendment, triot, asa whig, and asa rainbow of peace; and which he intended to offer to the bill, concurring eheer- fully in the proposition of the President, as a measure of humanity, wisdom, and justice, and appropriating two millions of dollars. ith true western eloquence,) contend ‘ofore, that the war with Mexico e administration had taken on itself he war—they had originated it,— He congratulated the country that the impropriety of the war had reached the Executive mansion. to give the President the money, but he would hold him responsible forthe war_as long as it should exist; he | le for the use he may make of uld bold the Senate. his con- ible for the character of the fay be obtained. The Sreaxea counted by a rising yote This was at ten minutes past ten. Mr. BuinkeRnorr moved a reconsideration of the vote by which the bill was being taken, the question was decided in yoas 70, nays 83. , of South Caroli House to the 16th joint rule of the two Ho one House shall be currence to the other on cither of the last thi ed now, as he did hi sa the responsibili , Called the attention of the no bill would hold him respo: the two millions, and stitutional advisers, treaty of peace which Mr. Witmor, (the only one of the Pennyslvania dele- gation who voted for the tariff bill,) disliked to act blind- y,and therefore he deeply regretted that the President had not sent to the House a confidential message disclo- He trusted we were not to have a war of conquest, but he had no objection to the acqui- sition of territory by open and fair means, ageinst the extension of the peeuliar institutions belong- ing to the South, and proposed an amendment, that if any acquisition of territory be made by treaty, it shall be on the express and fundamental condition that neither slave- ry nor involuntary service shall exist in it, except for crime, after due conviction. Mr. Hust, of New York, (who was more than usually animated) expressed himself opposed, at presen acquisition of territory by conquest or otherwii cially in the direction of the South, and he ind amendment, that the war ought to be terminated, and | that no acquisition of territory should be tolerated, (it was now seven o'clock, and the candles were burning brightly. A few ladies only we: gallery, but there were a hundred of the other sex lis- tening with gr Mr. Sims, of South Carolina, (in a loud tone and with ures,) contended that we c comingly make a proffer of peace; we were strong, and | the weak. The question of | tal He would heartily vote tho amount which the President had asked, towards the con- summation of pe (Major Genera! And it was decided in the affirmativ 0 {The auditors in the galleries began fo thin off; it Jacked twenty ive minutes to eleven o'clock.] 4 QUESTION OF Fact. Mr. Asnatun asked leaye to make @ report from the Committee on Public Lan Mr. M’Cueananp asked that the bill be read. he bill by its title, ‘A bill to dispose of Mineral Lands in Wisconsin and Michigan.” RvaNo said that the bill had never beon be- fore the committee Mr. Asuaux responded, it had. sing the whole matter. The Cienk read (Cries of “Order.”) Both these gentlemen entered into explanations, and | the affair blew over. Mr. McKay made an earnest to go off home, and leave the House without a quorum | on Monday. If they did so, many of the important bills government come to a stop. He had tried to meet the conferees of the Senate, on cer- tain bills, but he could not do so, in consequence oi the executive sessions; and he had made an agreement to meet them to-morrow. Mr. Dromcoour endeavored to ke up the bill to purchase the Ma (There were many loud objections.) A motion was made to take up the private calendar. But the motion that was most agreeable to the majority ‘was to adjourn till Monday, at eight o’clock, which, at n, formerly | five minutes to eleven, isten to the de- peal to gentlemen not may be defeated, and the ould very be- | could be merciful towards | slate Bonen Co slavery was premature ‘ott, Mr. Gillett, the and’ Benjamin 'E, to Mexico, leaned on the bar to P. M,, prevailed. Veto of the French Spoliation Bill. ¢ Senate of the United States :— I return to the Senate, in which it originated, the Bill ‘an act to provide for the ascertainment and n of claims of American citizens for s] commited by the French prior to the 3ist of J which was presented to me on jections to its becoming a law. in attempting to tion it requires, di avis, of Kentucky, (more lings) was for stimulati take the initiatory step for peace. He wanted the Rio Grande for the boundary line, but way of negotiation; he was agains! was willing to vot than ever excited by | the President to | 7‘ the old fashioned | jgfa the two millions for the negotiation | eaco as Son a8 Mexico shall signify her willingness e claims against her, and consent to the Ax- 6th instant, with my jive to the bill the careful examina- culties presented themselves in the outset, from the remoteness of the period to which the claims belong, the complicated nature of the transactions | in which they originated, and the protracted negotiations to which they led between France and the United States. The short time intervening between the pas: signed the floor, and immediately gentlemen in the hall crowded around him and stood up while he delivered his remarks. There were cries of ‘down in front,” Auditors inthe gallery | The honorable geutleman, umon damage has been done to the streets, some of which will require repairing. The trees and | awnings throughout the city bear evidence of the force of the wind and rain, being twisted and torn to a great extent, The case of Brown, the watchmaker, who had pauet about seventy of his customers’ watches, | has excited considerable interest. He has ab- sconded to parts unknown, and as I mentioned in my last, the Sheriff opened the iron chest con. taining the eons which had been pawned to the Messrs. Cliffords on Saturday morning, in the resence of a large number of watch-secking ladies and gentlemen. Several watches were re- plevined, amongst others, those of Collector Mar- Tiott, the widow of Com. Nicholson, LG. M,Blair, | B Wm. Gwyn, and Wm. G. Ward, Esqrs, The | 3° chest was finally transferred to the possession of Mr. Clifford, an inventory of the contents being previously taken by the Sheriff, and it is presum- ed the remainder will be recognised seized to-day. Brown was a man possessing the full confidence of our citizens, as is evidenced from the fact of his having obtained these watches by personal application among his acquaintances within a week’s time, offering to clean and put them in order at a moderate charge. Ihave heard a large number state that they have declined similar applications from him within the last two weeks, not from any fear of trusting them with him, but on account of their not requiring re- pairs. During the past week upwards of 1,000 steerage assengers arrived at this Free from Bremen.— ‘hey are all well clad, and I learn they are pretty well supplied with money to enable them to settle advantageously in the West. The resdezvous for recruiting men for Capt. Watker’s company of mounted riflemen, has again been opened in this city. Tho numereus letters from privates in the army, have given the people such a general idea of the sufferings of military life, that but few seem willing to follow their ex- ample, by entering the serviee of Uncle Sam. Puivapetruia, August 10, 1846. The weather since the storm of yesterday, has been quite unsettled, and the clouds overhead renders the carrying of umbrellas a precautionary measure. The sun shines out occasionally, and the temperature is close and sultry. Mnch da- mage was occasioned by the wind, which blew a hurricane upon the river. The brig Selim, of Eastport, was blown ashore on the island opposite the city, but will probably be got off at the next | high tide. Other vessels, above and below the | city were partially dismasted, and several sail | boats upset. The awnings, and stanchionsjsup- , I find objections of porting them, of the steamboat Sun, were torn ; | and numberless hats were carried away by the | bill by Congress, and the approaching close of | sion, as well as the pressure of other official duties, have not permitted me to extend my examination of the sub- ject into its minute details. But, in the consideration | which I have been able to | agrave character to its For the satisfaction o! things, said that he would vote for the bil He (as was said the other day by Carolina, when the veto came in, as “refreshing.” It wi Mr. Holmes, of South ) viewed this measure ie ire of the President to ne- ‘otiate a peace, and he should, with his hearty assent r more for that purpose (Voice—he’s te suggested that the egotiate with foreign ‘ave two million right this time Vill was not specific. powers.” It should, on its face, state the object and the | th the claims provided for by the bill, it is proposed to appropriate five millions of dollar or equitable ground upon whic! large appropriation can rest. A portion of the claims e been more than a half I cam perv eive no leg: ae eeAT—(epedonnly) 1 will offer a substitute for | ern: | all of them had their origin in even | prior to 1800, Since 1802, they h which occurred | ,of Connecticut—(quickly)—The Chair- force of the blast. Hundreds of awnings in the city were torn to shreds, and a great many cellars filled by the water, which accumulated in some of our streets faster than the sewers could carry it off. Several persons were stunned by cape sn ning, but no deaths have occurred from its effects e been from time to time before | in this vicinity, to my knowledge. man has given The CHaimmas— eptitled to the floor. dir. Rocnwett permitted the substitute to be read, me the floor, sir. ‘he gentleman from Connecticut is necessity or propi roviding for these claims at this time, half a century; during all which period the as never until now received the | questionable measure About I o’clock, this morning, a hand on board the sloop Sarah Ann, nathed Richard Hum- phries, was drowned off South street wharf, by | the upsetting of a boat in which he was taking a | line to the shore. tating the object to be the negotiation of a treaty with ‘pressed his opposition to the pur- ase of @ peace, but a peace negotiated in the ordinary (Phe Hon. w. brushed past Art! Madrid, co whom the twe Houses favorable consideration of Congress. bable, if the claim had been regarded as obligator. the government, or constituting an e upon the Treasury, that those who we neous with the events which gave rise to it, should not, long since, have done justice to the claimants. Tue Trea- sury has often been in « condition to enabl ment to do so without inconvenience, it those claims had | st. Mexico) and he then ex; It is scarcely pro- L.Marey here came into the hall, and formerly Charge to used to give an out- hur Middleton, E le the govern. | Mr. Cuarmay, of Alabam: and supported most earne measure, more than another, , was anything but prosy, ly the appropriation. », Was calculated to unite all | diss ntlemen to shake off | States and Fi r the rights and inte- Jefferson, who was fully conversant with the between the governments of the Uni ‘rance, out of which the claims arose, in his | annual message, in 1803, adverted t then in the Treasury, and its “ probable accumulation, | inquired whether it should lie unproductive in the pub- | ” and yet these claims, though then before | we gnized or paid. Since that time | to the public debt of the Revolution and of the war of 1819, | has been extinguished, and at several periods ‘Treasury has been in possession of large surpluses oyer in 1836 the surplus amounted to for want of proper objects ich to apply it, it was directed by Congress to be ited with the States. * uring this extended course of time, embracing ods eminently favorable for satisfying upon the government, the claims inthis favor in Congress beyond reports of Committees in one or the other branch. These a to raise strong doubts in res} more especially as all the inform: judgment concerning them, has been long before the public. These doubts are strengthened in my mind by the examination to the transactions in which they originated. _ The billassumes that the United States have become liable in those anciont tranactic the claimants for injuries committed by France. thing was obtained for the claimants b: the fetters of party, snd stand up sests of the country. (Galleries begin to fill up, and the interest of members and listeners to increase.) Mr. Owen (who emphasis We had entrusted the Pi make war; could we not entrust him with two millions to make peace? Why did gentlemen object to it? If on Congress, and not on the fo the large surplus | nearly every word) said— | Congres resident with ten mill, we refuse this amount, President, will the res Mr. Ewrna, of Tenn floor for halt an hour, the President for information. and said be was not disposed to give a vote of | confidence to the man who wrote the message about Oregon, and then signed the Oregon treaty; the th letter, and then signed th h right as the Presid: n relations. He the demands upon it. millions of dollars, and n trying to get the j@ spoke rapidly ae Comon ien circumstandes alone are lon-necessary | he asked the Executive to commu He would ask, w: jonxs, of Georgia, would answer for one. im go on!) He was in favor of buy- xico never would be able to pay us s in any other manner. 1 have been enabled to give the eonditions. 10 buy California? ions to make reparation to The doors of the Girard Bank were thrown open this morning for the transaction of business. and that long deserted puikling now presents a tithe of its former animation. It has a cash capi- tal of $200,000 to commence with, and the total amount of its assets are said io be $500,000, with a fair prospect of their appreciation in value to nearly double that amount in the ensuing year. The usual number of street rows occurred yes- terday, in the lower part of the county, among the rival gangs of outlaws, who infest the neigh- boring distriets of povemensing and Southwark. One young man who had been but a few weeks in the country, was taken to the hospital yester- day, with jaw broken, during an affray with the Bouncers, who supposed him to belong to Moyamensing. In like manner a party of fisher- men who were selling their fish in the Moyamen- sing Sunday market, were beaten, and their goods destroyed, beasties they belonged to Southwark. Some few arrests were made yesterday by the olice of the latter district, including some mem- bers of both gangs. The telegraph lines are now unfortunately both out of order, just when their aid would be most important in transmitting intelligence for the use of the press. The closing scenes in Congress, which might be spread before your readers to- morrew morning, will be delayed until Tuesday, and the news by the steamer, which has just arrived, might have long since been spread beiore the Philadelphia public through its agency. The tiation ; and stopping on the Baltimore line is caused by the lied that we could have procured C; fornia without a war; but as it was, he wanted it, if it could be procured honorably. He was proceeding, when his ten minutes e: Mr. Woop mad the bill assumes that the government way responsible for these claims, lotied me before your adjournment, Dility of reiterating the in preceding Congres The limited time al- , precludes the possi- acts and arguments by which, #, these claims have been suc- is time, and said that the | President had not intimated that any terms had been pro- | posed by Mexico. The two millions were either to pur- chase territory or to bribe a peace. These were his | views, and with them he could not consent to vote for ‘The present is a period particularly unfavorable for the satisfaction of claims, of 40 1 irge an amount, and to say the least of them of so doubtful a mast which sustains the wires at Ridley creek having been shattered by lightning during the | storm of yesterdgy afternoon. Men have been | despatched te repair the damage, and form a connection, and doubtless, before evening the line will resume operations. There is a proba- bility that the break on the New York line will ere isno | also be discovered and repaired before night, as | surplus in ,the Treasury. of several mil- lions has been created within the last few hours. We ed in a foreign war, uncertain as to its dura- involving heavy expenditures, to prosecute has at its present session, authorized a in fact the government, should (it was now twent: minutes past eight o'clock. The number of ladies a: gentlemen in the galleries was in- creased. Nearly every member was on his feet. It was | extremely bot; newspaper fans and ice-water were in The hour to which the debate was limited arrived, and | which Congress further loan. So that | Mr. Reid, the superintendent of the Philadelphia | office, is now en route for the purpose, having left the city immediately on the difficulty occurring. The politicians of the city and county are as busy as bees to-day, and the political rialto in w, borrows money, and increases | front of the State House Row, this morning, pre- these claims. it is true, that by | sented a large gathering of democratic conterees directed to be made | and office-seekers, the latter congratulating them- 6 Committee began to act on the bill and th the public debt, to pa: ta the provisions of the bill | in land instead of mone: First, the amendment of Mr. Wilmot, that if an tory be acquired from M ublic Jands constit e ate of the irs puplic reven init, except | in land scrip, it will from th | extent, cut off from the treasury, the annual income the sale of the public lands, because payments for lands id by the government, may be until it is all redeemed. If thes in money and notin any mn due conviction thereof. , amid the confusion, raised a point ef order | The Cuaiaman decided it to be in order, andstated his | se ith all due dete hair. Chairman's decision w: pected to be made in claims be just they thing less valua- that they shall be paid in land scrip, whereby they are in effect to be a mortgage upon ‘the , & mortgage, too, held by non-residents of the may secure these lands Mr. Dospis, a rence, appealed from the | ble, sustained—ayes 91, ichrthe lands lie ¥ in w! ia, wi je ; | to the amount of several millions 54, mand for them exorbitant prices from the citizens of who may desire to purchase them for settlement, may keep them out of the market and thus reta: Prosperity and growth of the States in which they | are situated. Why this unusual mode of satisf mands upon the treasury has been reserted to, nt with a sound public policy. it may be done in all others. lent for the satisfaction of all Mr. Wicx moved an amendment to the amendment, te roposition to 36 30 north latit ing taken, it was rejected—ay, limit Mr. Wilmot's and the Lwor's amendment was announced—(Cries of, “ We can’t hear,” and “ Order,” * Question,” &c.)—and was now among the dis. ing de- | of any moment being effected. amendment ZL offered and rejected, that no terri- tory east of the Rio del Norte shall be purchased, and that no part of the money shall be appli: etio! Other amendments were offered and rejected. ‘he galleries protty well filled for Saturday n people generally make their preparations Nine o'clock.—Amendmonts. still crowding jesk. They were read but to be reject ber of great men increasing. ‘and the Hon. George Bancroft conspicuous in lone in this case, It would form a preced other stale and questiona | and would undoubtedly be for bribery or | 5 to appropriate land scrip, and pi be received by thi the act, * unless five’ millions of dol- . ‘accompanied b ited Stater from all then the claimant “ © provisions of thi led to amount tea mu dollars, and yet the c: and further compensation,” entitled to receive under th Those claims are estimat sum than five millions of required to release to the government sation, and accept his share of a fund Ivoenso..’s substitute, cheerfully respond- of the President, appropriating two to. At ten minutes past nj Speaker, in his usual ine, the Committee rose ; andthe y dignified manner, partially re- | dozen voices sung out: “ Mr, Speaker,” ‘Mr. which is known to quate If these claims be well founded, it would bi the claimants to repudiate any portion of the: payment of the remaining sum could here: | sisted. ‘This bill proposes to pay these claims, not curreney known to the Constitution, and not to their Passed as this bill has been, near the close of the ses: | many measures of importance necessa- iy of Congress, and possibly with- out that fall and deliberate consideration, which the ropriates, and the existing condition of ountry demand, | deem it to be | Th approval, that it may hereafter ress. Ihave come to this my objections to it uld be however, did not pay attention to the The Cuenx read the bill by ite title. Again was heard the cry of, “Mr. Speal im every key of the gamut Fonte ues tion occurring on orde: thira reading - salutation, and It was amusing time by its title only; and the | rily claim the atten! ring it te be engrossed for a ed the previous | large suns it a question, amid cries | the treasury my duty to withhold m: undergo the revision nelusion with regi becoming Mr. Rarnaun mov of, * Go it,” “ That’ MF. Tinparts moved to lay the bill on the table. “* Yeas and nays,” “ Yeas and nays,” from all quartera. | ite In interposing 1am fully sensible selves into the good graces of the former by the | exhibition of that courtesy and politeness which they are sure to exhibit on such occasions, if they never do ou any other. The sales by the Board of Brokers are extremely small, and are not much indication of the real state of prices. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. inst Boanp—80 shs Girard Bank, 9X. ‘30 shs Mechanics’ Bank, 2334 ; 50 Gi 10 ; $1000 State 5s, 703s. COMMEROIAL. New York, Monday, A 10, Corron.—The market was ‘te quiet to- 'e continue our quota- tions for the present. Liverroo. Crassivications. New Orleans Florida Mob.§ Texas. New York Cattle Market. Ava. 10—At Market—1279 Beef Cattle, (about 600 from the South,) 80 Cows and Calves; 2600 and Lambs. Cows and Calves—The Cowen aged week, were more numerous then usual, but wt no material variation 8 sacl Sales ranged from $15, $25 to $3250. All oli n 4 Lambs—Prices quoted in our last report | have Dose Beal maintained, dod all at market dis of at 20 a p28 to $3 50 for sheep, and $1 a $2 75 for ka ttle—We give $5 to $7, a8 the extremes of the market, at which rates all but about 100 head were sold. Hay—Loose is worth 60a 65c per cwt. Marke Havaxa, July 29—Last sales of rice 1060 bags Valencia at 8% a9Mre. Nothing doing in the way of ft ta, Three vowels havo Shear today maton a ax . Exe rk 2 | prem; London 13 fg, 0" Donon and Ne Maranzas, August 1, 1846.—The last sale of rice here was 94 tin, 80 deve credit: Our merket le well’; jueen, Liverpool to N¥ork, wit! laut mast, June 23, Int 48, lon 9, erpoo!| NDAIK HUDSON, Cane 'G: © robe, Exchange tenling "sarn! ine! | mainvopmant and era terling, 90 ds.; Private Ba inited States, 1}¢ a2 per cent. pm.; Premium on Dollars, 2 per cent. ws Arrived. reat Westeru—Miss Stitthimer, 9 share hosts will, at ot Geen, eevive tn Alaa: sanehe time for gg hn id oe east tof = % y of the boats of this line, 4.24 board the bentsy ort F.C. wharf, Li 14 ‘elizabeth, Wilmington, Del for Port Spain, 12 days port W for NYork or Bow lohorsr, Bremen to NYork, Juty 6, hip Reetlas, Joyce, from Matanzas for NYork, Aug3, off ‘lords. f Hanibal, Feote, NOrleans to Liverpool, Aug 1, lat 32, . July 26, lac 97 47, lon 66 ochelle, Huckins, 18, lat 49 18, lon If ludson, (Brem) Hi persons are forbid trusting an’ ‘without a written order from Liverroou—Steamship lon Graves and lady, Mr Haslett, Mr Ws Miss’ Ly 1, Dr Bartlettand indy, W Tay- Greenway and lady, Mi t 5 o’elock, P. M., Landing at Intermediate A 4 ‘May and lady. at. Steumboxt ROCHESTER. = ll leave on . 0 ‘will ANTA CLAUS, Captain B. Overlaghy will he office on the wharf, MORNING BOAT AT [exe ALBANY, 7 AND. intermediate lan lena, Eyre, do for N York; i |, Meacom, fm B. Peegh ee ior ‘Amuierdains April 16th, July 1S-Ars Comair, Adams, from NYork; 18, i ans, Bomar, May 3—Sid Chicora, Holm, (from Boston) for ‘anion. Bevize, (Hon) July 22—In port, scht Pelon, Bartol, for N York, same day, ly 20—In port, bi arrison, Sanith, for. "m NHaven?, Frances Alesis’, Carting, fiom dor cad’ cele Gen Ps IIs, ‘mira, Carling, from do, and sehr Gen Pa from do, allnne! ‘The brig Yucatan, Baker, sid eth, for St omas. , bark Loretta, Fish. Rich- st, Francis Whitney Messrs Jefferies, Knohn, Gibson, B Fisk, from Manil! irs Smith, Mr Sel Mes: losiem, French, for lock. Apply on beard, Steamb, Higgh ron Moudsys, Wednesdays aud pridays,ai6 ‘For passage or freight, apply on board. D. eae a follows -— d 7, it 7 P.M. the risk of of the own: mil icave, Vasderisits lan ks Loui ant Balt; brig: ia from Boston; J Pe- ence, Pote, from rter, pemneer, Altman, LY LINE OF Bi ‘A’ . 9, Wand 11 A. My atl, 3, 3, 4, 5, at 7,9, 10, and 11, A.M. and 1, 2,3, 4,5, thereof. ing for the Telegraph- hour throughout the day: Fare 123¢ cents. BuACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- 4 Rata PACKE: lar packet of the d cele! sd SWORE July 1s—Adverti ‘ork, 25th; Alexan barks H W Tyler, de s00n; ‘Jane Gano, B BREMERHAVEN, M jstilda—R Dockendorff, and Rev Sr Cnorx—Brig Elita—Mrs C_ Whitmore; Mess 8 Whit- 3 3 AE Reed, Miss F itmore, Mr 8 Benjamin, Mr J e, Paince—Schr Hudson—Capt Brown, lady and 3 ms, do, July $1; Arthemtice, ( ey, for Charleston, Aug 10. 20—Sid Hi johorst, N York; ax epernicus, Abrensfeld, from Balt; a Crocker, from in Walker, Le- ; Boston; April 23, , Johuson, China, * al from Charleston; a oneeaeaaacke Cancurra, May 3—Al Farnum & co—7 cases | bale magnificent, rong—2 cases 2 casks A tet Packet Bi cropper, wil ‘The accommodations of the NewYork arefitted out in a most superb and costly manner, with every and convenience, that ei 7, gs Jenkins & comi Bate—1 Colgate & Ab- ke—5 Sam Taylor—1 R & G Crook—1 U J Brown i & Cannele—i F Sheldon & & Jones—4 James Owen—1 Whitewright jun Le fe Shee- 0 a rown Seaver & Duubar—1 J & JW sset, Harsis, do; Wark Daal Webster’ Cole fromm Matanzane Tite Nar , Cole, from tan: is Blanchard, do; 17th, Gleaner, Smith, from Havana.” go—t C Dilworth—I Hi Richards Basset & Abo: han & Daggan—9 M Levy & Brotl W Spies—1J Falconer & co—3 cl truss Chittenden. &T Warren—5 T E Bliss—6 Lewis & Fairman—5 coml Harnden & co—2 P Brady & co—3 L les Mortimer & Gawtry—2 cases” ‘& Strong—8 A Petrie—1 E Pay: Valentine—6 Reese & son jern improvement those but add to the ge the eg Cuxnaver, July 16—Arr Washi Sid 20th, Monticello gusia, do: G Maria, Beat, July 23-18 . Matsen, NYork. Lambert, for N fork; 14th, Génio, Ra- yuld Atterbury & co—4 c: orto the subscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & ic son—32 L Atterbury & co—1 E 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton yse & son—13 Messrs. McCall & Stronj & co—66 pechaee: I Sheehan & Duggen—2 20th, Herman, Welc! July 17—Of, Herald, Pullen, from Amster. ith loss of an'anchor and chain. 16—Arr Adger, Bie, Stockholm for NY ork; "Tolford, Havana for Stettin: 14th, Nord nm for NYosks 13th, Seine. i do; lith, Charlotta, Stramwitz; Stockholm ine Tale mzaa for St Petersburgh; 14th od, Leedbitter, St Petersburg for Bi Noste, Petersburg for Bordeaux; 10th; W Whitewright—9 Skeel, Hurblout & cos? JA Fanum— & co—1G B Hoffman & rand sid for Balt. 1 Hook & Townsend—I A Brothers—3 Brown, Seaver & Dunbar—8 1. | Lev; &com1C W Canning— Taylor & son—2 W Smith & co—IP &co—L.3 Wyeth—1 G Underhill & co—l Tinson & col W Parker—1 A Welsh—1 H Baylis—1 R Stenton—2 Butterfield, —1 W Smith & co—2 Worrels, inston & coms Melivain & Wil 1K & H Haight worth & co—1C A&G onnelly & co—4 Adriance & driance & puang: ay. 111100 tons and epwatde, per roms selezcng this ise tu pee their great caps le and’ conveni to auy other, as way more comfortab! and snare Ppasseng of any other line berths, should not fail to foot of Burling blip, or to ae i usage Office, At their general Para cr below B RE—Second UTICA Captain Jobe A. Pi f September. For HINCKE! BOYD & HI. paat k stree FOR NEW CT at seat AxD OBILE ~The hi ling bscribers have a ‘egular succession of ips, sailin ly forthe above porta, Lease 1 bdle Wi 2b les Stone & co—3E T Bi 2 Sheehan & co—! E ron—les 1esk 1 bx sell & Marsh—1 Fel erton—16 A Gray—1 1 bale Siduey Home: n—1 Fina & Bates—24 Wright, Lai bias—I bale J H Burtis—1 box Maitland & Conrie <2 cases Adriance & Strang—1 Bramhall, Ahernethy & & co—1 Abbott, Jchnes verse & co—I Freeman Dodd— Wilson, Hunt & co—1 A N& WM & co—!'case H Cowen & co—I trunk Bantiller & coi Honghton Bros & co- 1 P Harmony’s Nephews &_ Hughes, Ward & co—3 Wm Fisher—3 Cameror 7HJ Steward—2 Wright, Sturges & Shaw—2 Ri kins & co—! Opdyke & Hall—1 W com3 H Stevens—8 H Farnum & co—6 H cs parcel Lane, Lamson & co—2do 1 do Skeel, Hurlbut & co—8do1do Jno Falconer & co—4 do 1 do | bale Richards, arcel Lane, Lamson & co—6 cases co; 2 do 1 do W B Bend—5 Cof- co—2 Godfrey, Pattison & co—1 truss Adams Reese & Sons—1 Wi- accoramodations fer: Bevan daly }2The Dryas, Barbason, from, Portland, US 5 tin here 17th ult, le demuedandsold: "Arr 7th, brig Harbinger, NunareaEn July 24—Arr bark Comet, arly application om board, icholson—2 cas: Richi +. NYork; 22nd, Switzerland, Kuight, ork, oA, July 1—Arr bark Neversink, Hall, from, NYork, Garrensona, July ib Arr ship Hank ah Sprague, Lunt, o—1 box H Je: ton, Reid, from N vre, July 24—Arr Nestor, Moses, from NOrlean: be ve icola; Alfred, Myers, Mobile; 200 ‘Orleans; Leodes, ig Arabian, Fos: christ, NOrleans; Palestiae, C Corbit & co—3 Bassett & pborn—I do 1 LONDON—Regular Pac! Daptaiu B. Thomas, bu BThe accommodations for cabia, 24 et ity w en 1000 tons, will sail & co—? cases H Farnum & co—2 di ley & Putnam—1 R Irvin—1 bale Josiah Widnell—1 bbl 11 cs ight & co—3 cases Coffin, Jenkins & com1 Sharp, Lindsay & & Abom—4 A Journeay—1 Reyno! —2U Lippold & co—6 H Sheldon & try—3 Greenways. adley & co—1 ML Richards, Bassett Charleston, du; Di co—l Mortimer & Ga’ on, for Boston, soot iL & St —2 T Henry & co—2 Metal! Crook—26 Allen, Hazen & co— derson—4 George Grove—2 J C Jackson—7 cs Richardson& ‘Wetson—16 cs | prel HF rnum & co—22,do I bx Bird, Gil Yan & co—2 cases J Harlaugh—15 J & J Stewart & co—1 case Brothers—8 W Whitewright & he ll & co—10 A T Stewart & shaw & Jones—1 Wood ibson & co—2 J Fal Beoker—3 J Reese & Sons—1 Wright, Reed & co—2 Brown ‘ainum—I Little & co—1 God- & co—3 Lyman, Converse & ad St CW Charchman—9 Phelp D A Booth—5t Beals. B shales ad F &. besteny & or CB y, Graham & co—| i mk COT cask Wolfe & Bishop—2 trunks R Irvin—1 cask Naylor & co—t2 pkgs to order. -—=Schr Napoleon—133 hhds sugar 77 do Whitmarsh. cornet of ne and Bout sinets, LACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LI IVERFOOL the only regular Packet that Auewat~"Then ox pac ent and cele. : i tain TB. Cropper, will sail us ef the New York are fitted out in « try manner, with every modera improve- the Old Country, a uld call aud see this Carter, Carter, for, Hone Kona, May 10—Py 7) 19th. Zephyr, mason, from C! peut rk. Tibbetts. for Chu- in Chew, and sid 2ist, for Wales, from Matan- Elfwerssen, from N bark Gerardine, Witsch, NYork Proveus, Dubel, do d Liverroot, July '24—Arr Solon. Schodiac, (Br) Griffin i HL Routh & Son—1 Barbe: 20—4 S-uart & Bros—'8 A co—2 Chester, Clark & co—] Wilsou—1 Geo Gi Mauna, July 21—Arr barks Edwi zas: 18h, Sultan, P ‘The aceommod: most superb and ment and conv Backman, Apalachic ), Seco d Cabii ‘on beard, foot of Beekman street, and Reliance, Swinton, OCHE, BROTHERS & Co., barton, Pendleton, not, Hale, (via Savann: lanteo, Weston, Montezuma, Lowber, New I7th, J Stet © MI, Phase eas FOX L1V ERPOOL—New Line—Kegalar Packet: fiat August ~The super IVERPOOL, 1150 tous Will sail as above, her fy on board, ODBULL & MINTU! deen of the West, 1250 tons burthes, jouse, will succeed the Liverpool, ad r GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETS—To aail lt tare The five ft sailing ANN HARLEY, eaptain ott, Will sail ae above, her regular day. MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the Steam Ships. Leave Due is Liverpool. Americ Fy ‘age, Mobi J |. Bucksport, “1 Washbrre Prowiacnes; alawell, Boston; ‘and superior aseom> Eyring stip. orto is! 87 Henry Clay, Nye, and Sea, Fi ne a ae eye vas on her regular day, 2ist F—Beotia, geander, for Balt; Herculean, 0 ty in ey, Cree Viola, and Sweden, fe i Sam! Hicks, L gore , ani ic, Commerce, Venice, Packets to Arrive. rs ae ache ship RARACE) will succeed the Aan Har! nuke Sayan N ber, her regular day. ‘eaton, 6 PACKET BARK ANN HARLE notice that she is disch: at the foot of Roonevelt street, LR Skiddy, Luce, ek me i" Cambridge, Barstow, Ai Farwell, Boston; 2ist, Hannah Sprague, tered outwards 20th, ermann, for Balt; M rederica, for Bermuda. Loire, July 20—Arr ship Floridian, Pratt, NOrleans for 15—Arr bark Osmanila, Gardner, from 13th ship Diogenes, Silvest Metredon, [Fr] do do; brig Antere: 25th; ship'Areoie, Hoodless, do, i t to public store, VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale, or exehange for York city property, the Ht sautly situated in the’ de in a few rods of the lediator, Quebec, and Victoria, for ante. Manseiiuss, Jul: Arr bark Montgomery, Constan 00, Hatch [from Canton] for Nv Pont Av Paince, July 26—In port, bark Heela, Hoyt, for Njvork in day, remain di bond further particular be HEISEREUPT IE. -AF ‘on cai obtain a bottle of ieh is warranted to cure ase and its varieties. It leaves no odor on bie. Loam on 2 Mens a * from Montevideo Braziliero, Wilhams, New York. St. * july 26—In port, Demarare for Parks feinad foe Ship John R Skiddy, Lines, Liverpool, Py Eor Hitchcock, Antwe = Globe’ Colbara, Samberiand, D Efurivare & Con ‘Aconite, Parks, Philadel- eros. Ath, eld brig Jas lace ac mstock & Co., 21 stores corner of Hudson and of Bowery and Fourth comer of Bowery and ner¢ ‘Bowery and Walker, gorne cof Fulton and Water streets, N.Y. _.N, W. th streets, Phila. ; corner of Charles & id by C. Stott, Washington City. ham 80; Seer starts Muobences: halt . for, Macao; 8 or, for Boston; va . China. roadway and Market, Sonrons, Say’ 20—Aty bark Can via Rio Janeiro; 24, Yumchi, Steel, from arthage, Fox, Penang, July 12—Are bark Eliza, ' tiquary, Gardyne, Charlie: Endicare trem Fh al ndieatt, from Hay ; St Cnoir, July 21-—1a port, bark Condor, Tikiob, for New York in days. Satscompx, July 20-Off, Therese, from NOrleans for » April 27—Ship Lu Norte Th, big Congaree, Doane. las, and sailed Great Western, Matthews, from Li F On and sailed 25 for iverpool, jh i ides sd ai ate iy 25, 12 the passage in jays an urs. July 25, Monmouth, Ryan, fim NOrieans jay, 125 p m, passed the Br bark So; streets, Baltimore ; im 430; p'm, spoke the a ning into port; #4 of Sc Andre colors with the Chi EDICAL ADVICE—DOCTOR di consulted. at his offi wsapeake, of Baltimore, for NY orl sme time, exchanged colors with bark illiam Gray, of Boston, lat 9, 6p m, passed th st 90° “ a Austriau ship Giovannina, Biclayneich, 62 d & Balchen—137 steerage pas- tren! Testore the system to that state of vigor nature designed. “Stricture, disease frequently existing Sof the parties, tne the Ur ‘States. BALSAM—"No cure ‘Vegetable Remedy is t failed to care secret di lily and permanently, altho ‘ithin a few months orwegian brig Washington, ‘with 205 tons iron, to H C ‘00k, 60 days from Norway, t being ‘aware, ht, and 95 steerage passen: eaused by the effectually enred enclosing’s fee, immediatel » ad to any part of e ig Senator, Kelly, Ivien and Tounay, July 16.—Of, Johannas Christopher, Cill, Ham- ~ 1, MeLellan, NOrleans. NYo Costar, Benjamin, days from St Croix, via St_Tho- from NYork bonnd tere. illadon, Bostonto NOrlean Chase, (of NBedford) 14 for au Prince, with coffee and logwood, e time. Brig Mary Perki pay. ney, Hong Kong and New York, | medieiue thet hy 4 1, 17 days fr , daras, OT ath ere hem Bee, Beata ; Suly 7—The Cuba, Mountain, of Boston, from tothe rane of this port dur- ing a thick fog'on the Sth inst, bat and 303 Hudson street Tyr tos Nanaia jons, chronic uret )N confines his practice exrlusivel} diseases, mercurivl rethral, discharges, inary apparatus, character are cured. by at nervous devility arising from a secret de} Ports. Avexanpnia, Aug 6—Arr schr Dodge, Knapp, NYork. 8Id ywam, Lane, from Matan: 24x from Sagua ln Grande, with marsh from Port an Platt, with mds ‘of the be consulted | enses. A practice of fourteen years, les Dr. ©. to B PORE T. 19 Maitland, “a from Washington, NC, with from Boston, mdse. m Salem, mdse. jisense. rent cases cured in in diet or business. pursui one or two weeks with ITUTIONAL Demtnit’ sto al . Remeinber, nexkdggrto Dr Johuggn’s. EDICAL OF FICE—DR. JO} crear Chatham street, Draeti feal diseases. The D halt-enred cases that | et str! ire, ulcer a PCoostivational iu! by. nayal stores, to Bryant $i owing G Bulkley's 23 the other belie t bark—unknown. ship Anson, Barkman, N York; SON, 17 Duane stree inown as the most sa ‘ork in the trent: joctor’s reputation for have existed for years, Bark Isaac Mead, Savannah, brigs Exact, do; Abs gua la Grande; Spanish schr Pore Rico Pocket ter id bones of the Tees rtrand, Campeachy. weakness, brought on by New Onurans, Aug 1—Arr steams er, Falmouth, J: da and Miscellaneous Record. Packer Sur Joun R Sxrppy, Luce, will ing for Liverpool. New York, Phil- Empressario, Col- 0 the North American, Philadelphia, and amah, for slips. © obligations to the Charleston Courier k, Pemberton, Havre; tensa oa ‘The aa ie. which ‘gives the free, iten here on the 1th June for 1th of July, got ove; ind anchored, but on account of hesvy sea | strong wind wind was compelled to slip her cable and put SI and 1s sol ae street or 41! Broadway, N. Y., and 139 rooklyn. McKennon, Bos- a tentacons, Aug 1—Cid schr Kendall, Fales, NLon- on. from St Croix, on h itward Hou 68,"fell in with'a whole deck