The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1846, Page 4

reside in Kensington, was permitted to play with | a bottle of laudanum a few days since, and having taken the cork out drank a large quantity of its contents. This fact was not ascertained until too late to save its life. great crowd of boats has been attracted to Greenw Point, a shert distance below this city, this afternoon, by a couple of boat races.— ‘The first is a_contest Derwent the Dolly and the arry of the West; and the second is between the Marion and Ariel, who are aga‘n trying which is the better boat of two. The last mentioned boats were competitors in the race which occurred some time since, when the Marion came in ahead. The decision of the ecclesiastical tribunal of the First Presbyterian church, in reference to the a rn Barneastle affair, will be given this evening Sales of Stocks at Philadetphia. Avo. 31.—Fixst Boaxr 234; $10,000 State 5' asee, 50s et. 3 shares Mechanics’ Bank, a 66%; 7 shares Union Bank, BY st $5000 Reading Railroad Bond mers’ & Mechanics’ Bank, hares Philadelphia Bank, 107%; 2 5 days, $2000 mi ac Arten Sares —$309 Ch « Delaware Canal Loan, 6's, 95; $1000 Tennescee 5's, 50; 10 shares Western Loan Bank, 4; 6 shares North American insurance, 6% Cireular to Collectors ai other Officers of the Customs. ‘Treasvny Derantaent, August 25th, 1846. The department has been asked by merchants whether foreign goods, wares, and merchandise, on which the import duty has been'paid, can be entered for exporta- tion for benefit of drawback, and shipped to a foreign port and there landed, but with the intention of being brought back and relanded in the United States, and en- try made of the same goods at the rates of duty imposed | by the tariff act of the 30th July , 1846. In view of this inquiry, and the important public in- terests involved, it is deemed proper, at this juncture, to issue instructions on the subject, for the government of the officers of the customs, and for the information of merchants and others interested in the matter. As this subject has heretofore received the considera- tion and decision of the department, and instructions duly issued in accordance therewith, it is deemed proper at this time to recapitulate former instructions, and en- Join upon the respective officers of the customs, a strict conformity therewith, In a circular issued by the Virst Comptroller, under date of the 15th of November, 1830, with the concur. | rence of the then Secretary of the Treasury, the follow- ing decision is communicated for the government of the the offeers of the customs, viz: “It has been supposed by some merchants, that when the duty on a certain ar- ticle is reduced by law, nothing more is necessary, in | order to obtain the benefit of the reduction on previous portations of it, than merely to comply with the forms | of entering and shipping it for benefit of drawback, with- out any intention whatever of selling, or eves landing it | at a foreign port, and then bringing it back to the United States and entering it at the low rate of duty.”— “Such a course hewever, is considered to be totally irreconcilable with the oath which the 76th | section of the collection law of 2d March, 1799, re- quires the experter to take, and which is ‘in the fol- w il w § | un | | vee pi pl lowing words: ‘And the said exporter, or ex- porters, shall likewise make oath, that th oods, 80 noticed for exportation, and ladem on board such ship or | vessel previous to the clearamce thereof, or within ten days, (twenty days allowed by the 2d section of the act of 18th April, 1820.) after such clearance, are truly in- | tended to be exported to the place whereof notice shalk have been given, and are not intended to be relanded within the United Siates.”” Ge amore recent circular from the department, dated | Middling Fair. the 29th of July, 1845, in reference to Texas, but deemed | Farr specially applicable to the question now under conside- ration, the views and directions of the department are ‘more specifically given in the following extracts there- | from, to wit: | “* By the 80th section of the act of Congress of the 2d of March, 1799, it is provided : ‘ That the collector afore- said may refuse to grant such debenture or debentures, in case it shall appear to him that any error has arisen, or | any fraud has been committed, and in case of such're- fusal, if the debenture or debentures claimed shall exceed one hundred dollars, it shall be the duty of the said col- lector to repre: the case to the Comptroller of the ‘Treasury, who shall determine whether such debenture or debentures shall be granted or not’ An entry for drawback, with a view to re-importation, free of all duty, into the United States, is a fraud within the meaning of | this act ; ard in all such cases, it is the duty of the cel- lector to refuse the debenture certificate. "In all cases where the debenture shall not exceed one hundred dol- | quotatior lars, the collector will judge for himself whether such ‘ormit: fraud as is before designated is contemplated ; and, inthe language of the law, ‘if the debenture or debentures claimed shall exceed one hundred dollars, it shall be the cluty of the said collector to represent the case to the been at full price at 6 a7, with within one tango, 500 boxes brown Havana, 6% a 734; and 130 white do, 83¢ higher than on int, chiefly Saturday, the # Exports fro. | noticed b: ‘er hp 44; 75 St. Croix, 744 9, 4 mo Sumac.—A sale of 100 bags Palermo has been made at 2 Si atiowee The amount of sales during the past week ,000 pounds, at 7 a 7ig0. tinues good, principally for export. Wuatrsone.—A large sale of N. W. Coast was made, ), 6 mos, eaches 1 day or two since, at Woot a sale of fleece, at previous ral Cotton ‘rade. , With reference to our remarks, under date of the 15th inst., which were prepared for the steamer Hibernia, we have to advise, that after her departure, prices here were steady, with a good demand, and indicating a firm mark- morning, 19th inst , we were placed in possession of advices from’ Liverpool to 4th instant per these accounts being merely con- tirmatory of the previous ones, the market there, being without change, but closing ‘with a good demand, no visible effect was produced here, except rendering sales rather easier at previous rates. however, in connection with the continue nts from the South, in relation to the prospect of the growing crop, gradually and almost imperceptib! stiffened prices here, without checking which caused holders to advance their rates, Monday, 24th inst. prices were considered a quai at day week. During thay week, the desire to purchase continuing, an ulmost daily advance Ou Wednesda: eamer Caledoi ‘as again perceptibl le fication, and teward: eek endin, niversali icked unripe, and anters who are di The movements in this staple this year, compared with the previous two, Receipts at Ports of the U. 8 8. uu e op have confirmed our worst imilati Comptroller of the Treasury, who shall determine | Inferior.... 6 whether such debenture or debentures shall be granted | Ordinary... or not.’ | Middiing. . “ By the 76th section of the act of 24 March, 1799, it is provided as follows ; ‘ And the said exporter or exporters shall likewise make oath that the said goods, so noticed for exportation, and laden on board such ship or vessel, previous to the clearance thereof, or within ten days after such clearance, are truly intended to be exported to the place whereof notice shall have been given, and Gi ood Middling. We have annexed ver papers received within the past few days from the cot- ton-growing sections of the o: \f enabling those interested to judge as correctly as po: ble of the extent and nature of the injury te the grow- THE COTTON CROP oF 1846. are not intended to be relanded within the United States, 128 Plant. otherwise, the said goods, wares, and merehandize shall not be entitled to the benefit of drawback.’ Lours “If, then, in point of fact, the goods thus exported to ‘Texas, are intended ‘to be relanded within the United States,’ they are not entitled to drawback, and if relanded, are subject to seizure and forfeiture, as well as the ves- sel in which they are thus introduced. “ ri eat vigilance will be required in obtaining ample y upon all export bonds, as those bonds may not be cancelled in any case of exportation of goods to Texas with the privilege of drawback, until the numerous and important questions arising under such bonds shall have been finally adjudicated. * You will in no case omit to publish in the newspa- pers, a8 now required by law, the names of all persons who shall be found guilty of the violations of the revenue laws therein prescribed, as well as to seize for forfeiture the goods, vessel, tackle, apparel, and furniture, in all such cases.” It must be obvious from the foregging, that the oath prescribed by law, could not be taken by an exporter and the goods so exported be relanded in the United States, without subjecting said exporter tothe penalties pre- scribed for perjur d the goods to forfeiture _ An entry for di ac ith a view to the re-importa- | tion of the goods at the lower duty, into the United States, is a fraud within the meaning of the 80th section before quoted, of the act of March 2, 1799, and in all such u tor to refuse the deben- ate or pursue the course indicated in the cir- quoted, of the 29h of July, 1845 J. WALKER, ry of the Tr e ce: cular bef | of in pillar has made its appearance, and everywhere more | COMMERCIAL. New York, August 31. Asurs.—The receipts during the past month have con- of tinued exceedingly light, and the demand equal to the iL inspection, at higher rates than were prev: quoted. Sales in Pots were made at $3 56% a $3 ‘, and in Pearls at $4 125g a $425. The amount of export, sti- | in mated at 5,036 barrels of Pots, and 541 barrels of ‘Pearls, from t Bee prime yellow. export ‘at 27 cents, cash, he: th .—The market throughout is steady, and a bet ter inquiry exists, but with little change in prices. Sal were mi which take in 2000 bags Brazil at $6\{ a 7's cents; 600 Java, part 9a 10; 1000 Sumatra, 7';; 200 La- § yra, 7%, time; ard 400 St. Domingo, a 6%, cash. | tr y s Brazil sold as it was at 6% cents, | ov 4m cash. aged Java, 8 a 87, —New Sheathing is steady at 23 cents, 6 mos, | tial damage. sales Old is worth 18 cents cash, at which’ price a | we shall wait most anxiously to see. Jot of 4000 Ibs changed hands. we think, the apprehensions of our Corron.—There was a very limited inquiry to-day for score are getting tobe a little more all this article, in consequence of exporters being busy | chanc ust be regarded as prec: with thet correspondence for the stea We heard — ‘Trxas—The cotton crop of Texas is well nigh drown- of sale of 950 bales Mobile in en nd of about | ed. { Bunch Raisins in boxes sold last week jenoa Citron, including all in first ad 75 casks Zante Currants, 11, 4 mos; Languedoc Almonds are scarce and wanted; Canton pre- served Ginger is plenty and dull. By auction, of Paler- mo, 43iboxes Lemons, in bad order, sold at'7 conts a do good, $3 and 770 do Oranges, $2 a ou ri ‘The arrjvals of North River are now somewhat extensive, which sells at 40.045 cents. Old a worth 60 cents, Hemr.—Sales were made on Friday and Saturday in Manilla at $145 ; Sisal $126 ; Dew-rotted American $85; Hackled do $100, 6 mos Hors —There is not much apyearance of activity in the to cases Manilla, and 8 a 10 ceroons Caraccas within our | tember, and ALABAM. ish. Last F can never be regained. date last yes ered. —N. O. Times, jThe Chi ‘orm, the plant, cau large quantities. or less injury has been cal A very wet weather. speaking of the we: “The weather has been too showe: | importance to our cotton FOP, pill ar still more of the injury to the crops hai unbeslouded sky e crop, we ating ata er the fiel Colorado, and Gai ut the country a county we Tear n News re me; nee Sept. 1, 1845. they did no harm. ink, must be lost. hey include 400 prime, 7340.5 8g; 100 Cuba, 33c. cash. Phere is but little doing in any description ; 1s all we have to notice. A_fe ‘ided to a low he close of th a increased, reaphing nearly 5000 bales, on Friday, 28th ulative, but at very full prices. were less but at equally high rates. The marketis in a very excited state, and it is extremely difficult to say what are the quotations now cur that it is impossible to purchase a cargo lower than half acent advance on the pric for the week ending 22d inst., were 8000 bales ; for tl 29th inst. 15,000 bales. rowing crop, the accounts that are daily received in his city, are of the most alarming character, and the y of the complaints from all the principal sec- tions, causes conviction, and credence, even wit who have heretofore been incredulous. tracts from letters of the highest res; that the destruction, by both the arm: boll worm, far exceeds that of any pr date ; and from the latenes of the se: temperatuce, added to the continued excessive chill: rains, it isalmost impossible that the next crop can reac the figures of the present one ; a few small bales have ached different port i all ot irous of that species of notoriet to the latest ave been as period last y« plands. ing to that of Louisiana and Mississippi. 5 Middling Fai Fair. ably 76, full extrac! xa.—From the Red River 8th inst., we extract the following :— days the caterpillars have commenced operations, and in afew more there will not he a leaf of cotton in the pa- ear we had no caterpillars until late in Sep- In 1844 we ‘first announ- ced their appearance on the 3d of August, and few plant- ers made that year two-thirds ofacrop. This year we announced their appearance onthe 11th July, and the crops are not so far advanced now by about two weeks, as they were at this time in 1844. From these facts our readers can form an estimate of the crop for them- selves. The accounts from the interior in regard to the crop are discouraging, and from all appearances we cannot ex- pect any receipts of consequence before the end of next month. The lateness of the season renders an abundant yield out of the question, since it not only expose: | plant to the numerous chapter of contingencies and cas- ualties at a later period of the year, but likewise involves a loss of time at the most valuable period of the picking season, which, under the most favorable circumstances, startling fact, that at this about 250,000 bales of cotton had be: picked throughout the country, whi isextremely doubtful whether 25 bales have been g: It Aug. 22. jahoochee (Lagrange, Ga) says :—' that the cotton crops throughout this sec- ‘ountry are suffering exceedingly from the all, striped worm, resembling the green h bores into the bolls and tender buds sing them to rot and fall to the ground | n other parts of the State the cater- d'by the ‘and crops that it far, but t fatal We haverheard from parts of the Trinity, the Bra- udalon Much raii 250, per last packet year before. . ‘The imports at this port since the 1st inst. have been 20,000 bales, exports 15,000 bales, taken by spinners 9,000, taken on speculation 10,000, stock in ‘city 40,000 pales, amount on sale 10,000 bales. We annex the current quotations in this market. Liverroot Crassirication. .—The accounts received since fears upon the subject, and the question is no longer whether or not the crop will be short, but to what extent it will be dimi: the influence of these causes, the increased animation us early in the week has been followed by a continued demand, nearly sweeping the market bare of the small amount offering for sale, the t: Wednesday and ‘Thursday embracing 713 siderable advance on previous rates. will probably bring forward several small Jators’ hands, or withheld from sale under limits above late quotations, but the amount must be limited, and until the new crop’ comes freely in, we shall probably have but few transactions to notic ions, to bring them as near! 'y with recent sales, but in the absence of stock they must be regarded toa great extent as nominal. w ORLEANS CLassiFICATION. as possible in con- Good and Fine. . .9%at ntry, for the During the last few ort’ crop will of course be the consequence of this combination of unfavorable cir- ry. vat should be dry. We occurred from thin cause. An is our only defence, and if this fails us, With ita fair croj may yet'be realized. ‘The plant blooms well, thoug! | beliind hand. The operations of the worms, thus far, have not been marked by none of been heretofore observed in Florid: z ; , and the prospect is truly scouraging.’ The caterpillar, the usual attendant on vet weather, has commenced its ravages, on many plan- | tations, and is likely to become very destructive through- ‘roma gentleman direct from Brazo- n that the cottoncrop of that county has been almost destroyed by the rain. He is of opinion that the product of Brazoria cannot much exceed the fourth of a crop. Our information from various sources leads to the conclusion that the whole crop of Texas will fall immensely below its average amount.—Galves- | bushel. ‘The Greensborough Beacon of the 15th | During the last two weeks we have had an jount of cloudy and showery wi some neighborhoods near this they have had » quent, but heavy shower bhds, New Orleans Porto Rico, 6% a The demand con- de- w days ste bad 1; @ demand, id on ‘er standard of clas- jo week, the sales , but The sal In relation to the | those ‘We annex ex- ctability and th us year at this ason, and the low to have been ‘ward by some “h 1 New Orleans Mob.§ Texas. ished. Under sactions of at a con- These high figures in specu- We change our erpool ) 834i ts from letters and yurpé Republican of the | We re- long continuance 8a; vein of the | Corn—The market opened on’ Moni yoo which the caterpillar committed in 1840, has shown itself a month earlier than then, whilst cropis fully a fortnight to three weeks later. Soutn Cano.ina.—A correspondent of the Charleston | Mercury, under date of Bluffton, August,10, writes that the cate: have made their in that ne tation as yet, but on that plantation they multitudes commenced their operations, and at so early date, that the nearly total destruction of the cotton crops is regarded as a matter of certainty. We have had ex- cessive rains all the season through, and even without | caterpillars, the crop will be a short one, Tobacco Trade. The improvement which we alluded to in our last has since died away, and the market has relapsed into its for- mer state of inactivity. The little inquiry which con- tinues, is generally for home use, the demand for export having almost entirely ceased to exist. Sales in Havana were made 18 a 35 and 62 cents; 125 hhds. Kentucky, 2% a 634; 35 cases Connecticut, 9; and 40 do. Florida, 9 15, usual ti By auction, 12 hhds Kentucky sold verage $4,4 months. At New Orlean: the date of our last report, we noticed that th t had been very quiet for several da; preceding, but since then a more general geeid hi sprung up, and the sales of the week amount to fully 650 ‘e consisted of rem smail parcels, for variot id broken lots, for which holders have occasion- ly taken lower rates, but as a general rule pi in conformity with our previous figures, say for 14g @ 20.; Common, 2 a %c.; Fair, 34 a 3%c.; Fine, 4\%'a4\c ; Choice and Sel 8e; a 10c. perth. The business of the in the following particulars: 175 hh do, do. at 2; 92 do. do. atf24;; 40 d 2 refused at 23¢c ; rib. Arrived, since the 14th ins in the same time for Lit 533 hhds.; Rotterdam, 495; New York, 531; Chi Stosk in warehouses and on shipboard, 295 hhds. STATEMENT OF TOBACCO. Stock on hand 1st September, 1845. Arrived this week. |, 22,- Hhds. . .7672 429 Arrived previously 70868-71297 * 78969 Exported this week... . ihe 2074 + -64600—56674 . »Hhds. .22295 iarge, but the Exported previously. Stock on hand. .. At Baltimore, 29ih, the receipts continued quality, which ia mostly of the lower grades, is not wanted. This c uses large accumulation in the hands ofthe agents, and holders, in order to effect sales, have to submit to low rates. The transactions of the week, in both Maryland and Ohio are only toa moderate extent, within the range of quotations, which we continue, with the remark that prices have a tendency downward. We uote inferior and common Maryland $1 50.a2 50; mid- Ting to good $3 a 6 50; good $6, and fine $7.a 12. We continue to quote common to middling Ohio $1 60a3 ood $4 0046; fine red and wrappery $6 50a9; fine yel- {ow seal, and extra wrappery $10812. ‘The inspections of the week comprise 141 hhde Maryland; 6/2 hhda Ohio, and 3 hhds Kentacky—total 2,285 hhds. Corn Trade. During the early part of the week, and until Thurs morning, the market was somewhat inactive, and ent receded from the prices quoted the weel vious, but since then, and up to Seapriay evening, a bet- ter feeling pervaded, and the market closed firm at an ad- vance in prices. The demand for Eastern and home use has also increased, beyond the receipts, and sales to a considerable extent were made at 064 for Genesee, and $893}04 for Michigan. A large lot of Oswoge changed hand: tly for export, at $4; Ohio round hoop is in it $404 12—the latter for good brands. Southern js still in demand, with a fair share of sales.— Georgetown $4 1224.25; Richmond county $4 25, gt which price some few lots we en. Rye flour is scarce and in demand at $2 7522 875g; Corn Meal, Jersey, sells at $2 5644 a $2 6234. The amount of flour exported from the first to 26th instan' stimated at 62,104 barrels. In wheat there continu fair request, both for export ts are somewhat larger than the demand, and prices have in consequence declined slightly; the sales include 2000 bushels new white Ohio at 88 cents; 2000 do Genesee 90c; 8000 old Illinois, part prime, 80 a 85, 600 poor new Southern, for distilling, 65; and 1100 do fair, 73, cash. Old northern Rye continues scarce, and the little arriving is purchased freely for ex- port, since our last 2000 a 2 bushels at 75 cents ; new, also, has insome instances been recently taken for shipment, but within a few daye the transactions have reached 8000 bushels, for distilling pui at 68 a 70 cents. Corn has been in good supply, but a fair demand for distilling, to go Kast and for export, has sustained the market, which closes firmly at full prices. Among sales we notice 12,000 bushels handsome white and -yel- low Indiana for shipment to Liverpool, at 55 cents; 23,000 fair to very aed mixed western, part from store, 62 a 64, weight; and 1600 northern yellow, on terms not made public. At Baltimore, segs the week ending 29th instant, the sales have been rather limited, and were confined to choice parcels. The state of the market generally pre- sents scarcely any variation from that reported in our last review. On Saturday, some parcels amounting to 600 bris. fresh ground from old wheat, were taken at $4. The same rate was asked at the opening on Monday, and sales of about 500 bris, manufactr from old wheat, were made at these figures. Sales on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of several pare at $4. jere was but little done yesterday, and few buyers are offering. We note a sale of 300 bris. of choice brand, and made of new pre: wheat, at $4. This morning there is very little de- mand. Some dealers are offering at $3 8734, but most of them are holding at $4, without sales. The last settlements for receipts from cars were at $3 875. Mills Flour—Sales of several parcels have been in the course of the week at $4. That price is ge- ed to-day, but the market is dull. A sale of Patapsco, extra at $4 60. Susquehanna Flour— Sales are slow, at $4 ‘| scarce, and would We quote Penna. bris. at $275. The inspections of the week ending on Thursday evening comprise the following kinds and tris. hf brs. Howard street ..... + «5,808 262 City Mill eoee 6,943 1,035, Family. ....seeees aoe 515 - Susquehanna,....... + 375 = 13,641 1,297 Besides 4 brls. Rye Flour, and 4 hhds 200 half bris. corn meal. "The supplies of the week in Wheat have been rather limited. ‘The sales of fair good to prime reds have ranged from 70 to 80 cents for Mary- land and Virginia, and of inferior to fair reds at 55a 70 | cents. Of white wheats suitable for family flour, there are none in market; they are worth 105 to 113 cents. We note sales of three parcels of Old Penna. red at Si to 82 cents, and two parcels of Penna. white at 90 and 92 cents. at 46 a 47 cents and 913 bris and for Maryland white, and at 53a 54 ce! jary! yellow. On Wednesday, sales of white at 47 a 48 cents, an ot es at 52 cents today. We qnote white 47 a 48 cents, and yellow at 52853 cents. Rye—W quote ood Maryland at 62 cents. A sale of Pennsylva- ja a as yet no serious | ! | | system, which has | Instead of concen- rticular spot, and radiating from thence all stripping tLe weed as they go, the: | found scattered about and inflicting only slight an¢ i par. What the next generation of them may do, | Upon the who nters, on thi: d, but, still the ther. Ia in at this market. The new crop is now expected in, and opera- . | ’ 3 to the cotton— 4 tore are holding back for it. ‘The amount of olt now on | jy sethis year, ‘The: weed has for several odes cat ind is anid to be about 400 bales astern and Western. particularly on the black lands, been growing quite too Ixprao.—There is a little better feeling generally ; re- fast, whilsy but hitie cotton. has yet opened. At this | ceipts have been light, market are Sales were made time last year the picking in this section was generally | of 70 ceroons Guatemala at 65a 95 cents, 6 months; 10 | very good. One planter, we recollect, sent five bales of | —The general appearance of the market is with- out change. 'e notice the following sales :—100 tons of Swedes at $92 50, 9 months, from ship ; a few hundred tons of Scotch Pig, afloat, $32, cash ; and some Norway at about previous quotations. P. 8.1. Russia Old Sable is inquired for. Nothing doing in English Bar. Leav.—Missouri Pig remains firm. We do not hear of ‘any transactions ; holders are asking more than they are of th in likely to obtain. ’ There is more doing in the market, and incalculable. been made in Neuvitas 30 5 in St. 3 30 cents ; about 100 hhds, Cuba, 19 cents; in Savannah onthe 14th inst. Porto Rico, 26 a 30 cents; 75 Cuba Muscovado, the last of Mr. of the parcel, 26 ; 250 bbis. and 150 half do New Or says the sta 28,4 months ; 430 hhds. Trinidad Cuba, 350 M ther dull ind a Cargo of 394 hhds. and tierces Card manded , on terms not made public. By auction, ped to iniog inferior Trinidad Cuba sold at 16 @ 163, cents, 3 the The inquiry for Beef and Pork continue’ fair, and a moderate amount of transaction is going forth Sale in to some extent were ma $6 for Prit and 967 Y4 for Mess; Mess Pork is selling at $9 50; Prime is brisk at $8 0644 a $8 12%; 1200 Datchess county sold.a few days since at about $10 50 for Mi and $8 25 for Prime. Ohio Lard is in very moderate supply, and as the dem: further improved an bbls. No. 2 sold at 534 « 5 prime, 64 @ 6% ; 400 ke; and is good prices have in an upward tendency ; 260 me cents ; 200 do good, bi ; 200 * common. 6; and a few hun- ured do prime, 7 cents. For Pickled Meats, there is but little demand ; and the business in Butter and Cheese is till confined to the usual wants for immediate use at the Inst quotations. Kiex.—About 500 tierces changed hands duri Ses yu war about all remaining in frat hana a oa . f Sat —some Bonaire and Turks Island sold at about 96 conts,4 months. There was « large sele of Ashton's Liy erpool fine, at a slight advance on previous price: _ Senos — is nothing doing in the various descrip- tions of any importance. Some prime Clover, Penusy| vania, sold for export st 7¢.; also some Flax, for crusting, at $1 22}¢ we Svoans—Reomain very firm, ond the sales made have \ Al direcuon. remainit ter. which hes hit lands north of Vicksbur August. is season. A gentleman who has paid particular attention to the subject, informs the editor of the Beacon that it had rained e neighborhood more or | days. has already made its aj and is doing mischief. tinue @ week or two longer, the amount of injury will be The editors add: Geonoia—The first bale of new cotton was received It was from the plantation of Houston county. The Republican @ 28th July—the by far the worst enemy worm, which is comm. ‘empt pects of the engaged in new cotton to the river on the 27th of July. Ai had out about 40,000 Ib As yet we ave heard of uld the clo’ as been much cut in ginning—color ra- lity about middling fair. ‘The price de- Oc, which not being obtained, it was ship- New York. Last year the tirst bale of new cotton ‘was received at Savannah from the «1 year previous on t 1843 on the 2ist August—in 1842 on the 1841 on the 27th August. Mississire:.—Letiers trom 15th inst, say, that heavy rains Lad prevailed for so ten days previous with weather more resembling March | than August—the thermometer at 74 deg., and the wind high and blustering. The effect must of necessity be most injurious. The weed is alread all the lower bolls to rot; whilst the few that happen to open are on poor pointsand then mostly damaget. But to the cotton crop is the arm chez, y, rance of has sud Ihe’ trede mast’ jor twenty consecutive we understand the cotton worm pearance in some cotton fields, Shor iting such devastations Already have the ravages of this ins tended above Vicksburg, scarcely a solitary plat ing from its visitation, and we are sore afraid thut our next advices from Tenn will inform us of the appeai But, (o cap the climax, the boll or bore worm, erto confined its ravages to the river md t! , to create any nnne- inion that the pre- | uighly unfavorable. — | 0d. al nother f seed cotton by the Sth or 6th no picking done | uudy weather con- ame plantation on he 31st July—in 10th August—in under date of the too rank, causing 'y ry this dreadfal v made its appeac- hreatens to anni- remember the he- | | we have to notice is the sale yesterday afternoon of 6000 | are any quantity of sellers but no buyers. ‘The market m | 8246 cents to $1 50 a $2 50, ax in quality, 500 loft over. , | of fim cents. ‘At Buffalo, Ea oa 28, there was a large amount of | wheat on the market, butin consequence of the scarcity of water, the mills at the Rock, at Lockport, and at Ro- chester, are not grinding to one half their capacity, hence there is but little demand. The only transaction Thi bush Ohio in three lots, at 664sc. morning there be quoted at 66a 67c. for good samp ver, the prices of yesterday were tull we notice the sale of 300 bbls Cleveland City w Orleans, August 22, a transacted in the corn market, during the past the sales having amounted to about 21,000 bushels, arly the same range of prices previously current.— t of the transactions have been in mixed parcel 34a 86c., aud occasional purchases have been ma high as 37 a 93c. per bush. ‘The market is bare of pri lots of white and yellow, which would command 39 a per bush. the week's bushel, which @ per bbi. Arrived during the 212 do. wheat, and 5544 do, o time for Boston, 95 sacks wheat ; does, 1,000 sacks corn ; Charleston, 450—together, 95 sacks wheat and 1450 do. corn. The demand for flour during the past week has improved, and a larger amount of business has been transacted than we noticed at the date of our previous 3 mn, red in the same report. Holders have, in consequence, obtained a slight | advance, and the which comprise 8000 bbls., have been generally made at the following figures :—Ohio $3 60 a $3 6244; Illinois and Missouri, country brands, $8 60 ® $3 6234; St Louis City Mills $3 6234 a $4 per bbl, In sour flour we observe some small transactions at $2 75 per bbl. Arrived during the past week, 4,923 bbls. — Cleared in the same time, for Liverpool, 1674 bbls.; Bos- ton, 900; other ports 18—togethe: 92 bbls. Extract of a letter from Quebec :—"‘I have had occa sion to talk with a number of inhabitants who live at a considerable distance from Quebec, both north and south and they all say that the damage done to the potatoe crop is not extensive as yet. Some fields have been at- tacked, but it is not general. The grain harvest is w the reports of the quantity and quality are va- rious. appears to be the only description of grain that has suffered, and the injury is said not to be very material.” ‘The rice harvest has commenced in Geo Although backward, it is expected to yield nearly an average crop. New York Cattle Market. Avo. 31.—At market, 1274 Beef Cattle (about 600 from the South), 40 Cows and Calves, 4000 Sheep and Lambs. Prices.—Beet Cattle—Though the offerings were much more numerous than those of the preceding week, prices have been well supported, We quote the market at $5 a $7. Unsold, 100. Exported to Bermuda, 20 head, Cows and Calves.—The average of prices is not so Kk, bi the supplies were All so: The sales still continue large, but prices do not rule so high as they did last week. Sheep are selling at from 76 cents to $2 25 a $4, and Lambs at Fore! Mark. Mowrreat, Thursday Evening, Aug. 27. business is it this season. A h prices hi ‘There are afew waiting the final brands r barrel. ders are now ote at which 1000 bbls. changed | tes way 3d. to 6d. jots on tho market, as result of t English harvest. We qu Cullum, N y | _Montaeat, Aug 25—Arr ship Blytheswood, Jameson, fm | jeox, stecrag 10 ceroons cochinae| 10 Ibs old corres Blouce Coffin—199 hides 7 boxes jogany 10 tortoise shell hhds mo- pe Cuna—Brig JM A “ 29 bbls do8 bags Choe 257 bblald bhds Inclastes 66 fogs mshiogany# tous fustic Holt Owens gars Mathews & COm4T tous copper ore Holbrook & Trinipan, ntington—212 lasses dl tes ore Chastel vert i Nevviras—Bri 61do iPs—1020 bales cotton Bo- tes rice Geo Bulkley—12 be Domestic : ew Onteans—Ship Mary t & Kneeland. *Cuancseron—Ship Sylli do J A Buckmeyer—60 De Rh: BF Hunt, jr—13 bas muse d_ iron Phineas Bennett ~ ns © B Moore nhd b Wood & Merritt phe John Fowler—1 Kirl orde 5 28 | moon Sut... 63li mich Ships Columbia, Pierce, Havre. Him i 3 Wi teh. Sch Pivot, Brown, St John. NB,'Arrow: sborn, Norfelk. ‘Sturges, x. Liscomb, Hichmond, nce, Charleston, NL Wilmingtou, NC, Nesmith & jelphia. Arrived. Pratt, 2idays from Ne $s, with cotton, to J W Phill faite, 5 days from Charleston, with cotton, ¢, Wade, Belize, Hon, Aug Mth, with m: ang 22, 25 20, poke s! 5 days from N Orleans, for Bo brig 1Onvent, of Philadelphia, fin a i, Loring, from St Domingo C Marseord atagor sonith a, DL. Wheeler;, & Co; * leans, and. P! ‘ime, spokt aa Tr Brig Osceol: bsecom) Teaks cous ers Brig Choctaw, Flitner, New to Hi i tas, Ang 20th, jolt & Owen. 30th ats thsugar, &e, ‘bored lock, 15 miles east of 'Ba ering south, under a full head of ire and Vixen, hence f e of the crew of brig Patriot wrecked on the coast of Cuba, and sold at Neuvitas, came passengers in the Choctaw. ‘ Brig J M Pantages. Banzet, 20 days from Trinidad de Cu- ba, wit mdse, to Chastelain & Ponver ‘m Russell, Godfrey, from Philadelphia, with the rd, (Engme Company No 40) Capt John Carland. Louisa, Hoover, 10 days from Brandywine, with flour to, ee iten & Faxton r Rodman R Bowne, Cui We rks JW Bi ites, 3days from Bergen Iron with irou, to. ick. ri Jett, Small+: Schr Sally Wheaton, Wheator Schr Equity, Rocket, Philade! Schr Cornelia, Anderson, Baltimore, co: Schr Leprelett, B: Thomaston, 111 Se ison, Thomast Satled. amers Spitfire and Vixen, for Vera Cruz; Rio Janeiro, via Richmond; brigs Au- ih; Telegrap! Laguayra; and others. ladelphia, coal hiladelphia, coal. Aphia, coal Miscellaneous Record. Packet Snirs Columbia, Rathbone, fi i James, Meyer, for London; Utica, Hewil the Mariana, Coflia, for Marseilles, will o’clock. Letter bags are at the Merchants Rooms. Barx Rar: Ward, for Havana, will I this morning. — Letter bags as above. which sailed from Boston for Aux night of the 20th, in the Nar- bark Parker,’ and pat, back repair having broken larboard rail and two. stanchions, started plank shear, and tore mainsail. Lavncst —The ship America was lsunched at Portsmouth, | Hi, on Tuesday. Ic is the largest merchantinan ever built being of twelve hundred tons burthen: and. with the exception of the ship Rappahannock, is ealeulate to bea more eapacious carrier than any ship now plying. from any port in the United States. It was built by Messrs ynes & Tobey, for Messrs D & A Kingsland & Co, of this city, and ¢ inuel Weare, by whom it is to be command: ed. It is destined for the N York and Liverpool packet busi- | ness. Qusnsc, Aug 27—The wreck of the bark Liverpool, stran- ded oa Green Island, and sold for accouat of the underwri- ters, was brought up to port yesterday moraing, in tow of the | steamer Pocahonta: Spoken. Schr Emma & Julia, 15 days from Ocracoke to Martinique, Aug 14, lat 25 34, lon 61 10. Bark Three Brothers. of and from Salem, for Palo Penang, July 30, lat 3219, lon 38 30 Any Jat 41 31, lon 59 07, and loss of main topmast, stee Saw, Aug 15th, in Crooked u bark at anchor; was painted black, with tr and yards and stern elso black; displayed a bine flag, white lettersen it 23d, South Shoal, N by E 75 mi American ship standing’ E, having a full length figure head, and showing blue flag, with a white cross. 28th, Highland light W by 84 miles, brig Harraseeket, of Portland (from P. for Philadelphia). ae ship with painted ports, emen. Sailed from Warren 24th, ship Covington, Devol, for N W Coast. ‘Sid from Bristol, 26th, brig ‘Troy, Easterbrooks, Atlanti: yeean. i" 20, bark Parker Cook, Smith, South ‘rovincetown. with 180 bris sp and 10 do | 1. Spoke mst, lat 32 long 49, sehr John | Adams, Higgins, of Provincetown, with 40 bris, ane fast to 70 brl whale. * Bark Powhattan, Mayhew, of Warren, RJ, sailed from St aa about July 8, on a cruise, with 100 bbls sperm o: f Fall River, Dimon, with 200 bbls ‘of N London, Pray, with 3000 seal * were seized at St Carlos, island of Joa, about 600 miles $ from Valparaiso, for passing through inland channel, which they were compelled to do by stress of weather. ‘Captaias Dimon and Pray would remai to hear from the Chilian government. The crews of both ves- sels were turned ashore, Forcign Ports. ®, Aug 8—In port, bark Agnes, Cutter, {rom Deme- poston, in 5 dav . (Honduras) / Ke Cla. 6th, bark Lord Stan] di irt, Robe: Jo. wntess of Lond os id. brig Monarch, —;. ristian; Pandora, Bissen harlie, Rogers, Hele gs Feito, Albert, Bi ids Bir Kemp an, Dougal; Glenyon, Forsyth; Cameron, Wedgewood; Cybele, Pack: a, man; Amicus, ri | be effectually cured on | Glover, M. D. | prevent inany prudeut people from entering the. matrimonii ‘eary; Ocean Bride, Burd; Nicona, Jackson; | des pots cog Haare Smid ‘Smith, atan es Mees rer, bares i les Hi Lovett, Bt Ann's Bay. Ja ; Henry wn, do; Aharacida, (Yu low, brig Velasco, and 2 brigs, Charles Carroll, Fostes Agrwerp). iston, N York; Mootgomery, Bartlett, Felt, Boston; schs D Crocke Ja; Ventura( Yucatan) Dorantes, Morton, Apalachicola. Towb: instant at 3 o’clock—re| nga on the bar, bound stant. ken 7th inst, ton for this Port. 7 ’ | d 28—Arr schr Middlesex, Eldridge, Bos- ton enhe canon Baker, Boston. Cld, bmg Betsey Brevoor, West fhdi Parapecrnia, Auj Stephen Borland, Taye mah, Sargen' cs MeAlpin, Fort Spain, Tri- Port Spain’ (Br) ‘Boume: Dela Hil sth, Bourve; Ds Albany; ton;' Republic, Yat Poxtiann, es. Sivanwan, August 27—Sld, bark Peter Demill, Lockman, N York 29-Arr bark Wm Schroder, C: July 16. Cldbrig Zaise, Rope Savem, Au Philadelphi ¢ Hurd, Elm: Cla bs Delaware, F che J D Joues, Pod Tuomasron. der. Bryant, NYork ‘Witaixdtor, Aug 20— ton; sehr Sarah Nash, do; 27th York. —— By Last Night’s Southern Mail. hy jott, Bos- ger, New rts. Ellerslie, Wallace, Bre- ea tare Commanen © anetros "brig ne, M P. i : Chrakchill, St Jago de Cubs; Boston, Nickerson, Boston; Oneco, Levett, Eastport; er, York, do; s Henry, Gatehgil, Eastport; Eunice H Adams, Adams, Nan- tucket: Jos , Providence; Fountain, B few. Dennison, doy A Emery. Huichinson, Portan Smith, Newbur} ‘or Hooper, Eldridge, Providence: Below, Brem aliip, Elise, Koche ch Emerald. Buck, Breme 3 0 and sid; Margaret. [Br] Tukesbury, Avery, ¥ Roauies, Cole, 60. vin, Ow 4 iP § America, W Io achrs Roe, Sid Brem bark Bessel, Brazos, St Jago. SHIP BLACKSMITH. a STEPHEN ROBE r % ORNER OFgMONTGOMERY AND SOUTH STS., uear the Tobaceo Inspection] is prepared to do the IRON WORK OF VESSELS with the greatest facility, and on the most reasonable terms. . Orders from any part of the country for doing the top work of vessels, will be punctually attended to. ; Letters addressed as above, will receive prompt attention. au30 Im*p MONTHLY REPORT FOR JULY Ts street. $ SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. CASES SUCCESS! 6 Acute theamatism. 3 Cases scalded head. 4 Cases balamitis. 7 Cases of Gonorrhea. 2 Partial deafuess. ses of the I 3 Primary cot 6 Under treatment. 4 Secondary venereal, ff hard wax ta-| 14 Primary chancres. , fea from ears. 5 s of dyspepsia. 4 Impotency. 2 Chronic rheumatism. 2 Ditieulty im making wa- y crensive pra , 'mmau in New. York. He cia cure the most oe any nel cquev of this disease, and mild cases removed in Meera ied Gaye, Dr. (.'s mode of treatment is safe and ex- peditious, requiring neither the use of mercury nor restraint In diet or exer the urethra cured in one or two weeks, with carcely any pain or inconvenience. seeionatitutional Debility-Those individuals who 1 dulged in a certain loathsome and. secret habit, can fy Ue restored to health and society. No charge ual Br Gr isthe only qualified London Surgeon who advertises in e'keeps no counterfeit London Diploma spende OCTOR BOLTON, 4 Vesey street, 6 si im*r ‘an be consulted Gonorrhoea, Stricture, &e. ‘Phe Doetor’s long and extensive practice in this city euables him to cure the worst cases whether of long standing or from maltreatineut, without mercury or hindrance from business. Mild cases cured in afew days. De broughton by a solitary and indisereet 1 causing nocturnal emissions, and sometimes limpotency,, can. ion to Dr. B, A guarautee of & permanent cure al ‘Country corvespor diately atteuded to N KDICAL vate maladi: con.” Persons di find a silent and Mt " 3 44 Vesey street, imme- all letters must be post paid. st Jt*re_ jedical book on Pri ‘called "the Rubi- rd ate cure will here sty friend, showing the best method. of self cure iu the most approved manuer of eradicating the dis- ease permanently and perfeetly from the sy: ath edition, rice 30 cents. Sold by the author at his residence, No, 3 sevelt street, one door from Chatham street, where he may be consulted as usual at all hours. ‘au25 lw#re 1) Beate LADIES WILL FIND MUCH TO IN- terest them by perusing Moral Physiology, written b; the Hon. R. D. Owen, wi ddigions and alterations, by H Were - is boon carefully read by every married persou, and its advice strictly followed, we are per- suaded that a different state of society from the present would exist. ‘The terrors of poverty, aud the prospect of a large family of children, which could be bat poorly peared ‘state, but here is a work that will tell you important se- crets, which may obviate all such oljectious. Price of the k'80 cents. Foraale No.2 Ann st., and most other book tore. m OTHE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED,—PRU- T Sess6r BOERRAYV ES UNIVERSAL TONIC d, Hygean Renovator—This_ medicine, so long celebrary rope, has been found truly valuable since its introduc. is country. In all cases of nervous or constitu. jonal debility, arising from a secret destructive habit, dysyepsia, torpidity of liver, functional deraugement of tending to consumption ,and in female di th local imconyeniences, this medicine s For its virtues references can be gived to the ded and . Price $2 a bottle of 16 oun: for porting Agents, MORRIS & street, New York. EDICAL CARD.—DR. MORRISON.—NORTH RI- ‘VER DISPENSARY, 201% Fulton street—Doctor Mornson’continnes to be consulted confidentially on all pri- vate diseases, which he cures without mercury, o* restraint in diet or pursuits. Recent cases, particularly “Gr arrhaa,” in 3 to 6 day: TURES OF THE URETHRA are cured by Dr. M. ret patient. those of other affections affection, and the train of evils resu vm destructive habit in youth, inducing nocturnal emissions and ultimate impotency, are radically cured by Dr. M. on patho- logical principles, by restoring the system ton healthy tone and reinstating its origimal vigor. A perfect cure guaranteed, or no charge. aac N.B.—Dr. M, holds no. communion with pretended Lon- don surgeons, feeling satisfied that he is the only sing ondon diploma in his post paid attended to, and the Union, West Indies au25im*r Londou surgeon in the city, See office, ‘ulton street. Letters mes warded to all parts o! and Canad: schr Prince Llewellyn, Gibbs. a Angust 13—In port, bri ys; schr Cassius, Balcom, sail again in 15 di agnst 24— Philadelphia; 23th, Acadi ork. Florence, Wade. for N om Boston, arr 10th to ; fh n port, brigs Isabella, Matthews, ian, Eldridge, Boston; Atlas, Me- nderland; brig Glaucus, Gale, Liverpool. viras Aug 16—Sld bark Rio, for Manitee, to load for ork. c, Aug 27—Arr bark Spermaceti, Moon, Plymouth uinph, Legatt, Autweip; Samuel, Rutherford, Al giers, Cd's Watson, Liverpool; bark Blond rawford, s Anacieon, Fortune, Pembrok nish, Torbay. Arr 26th; bark Ninian, Fittoc! ships Seraphine, Afheck, Newry’; Sir ton, Lundy, Hull; barks Independeut, AU Newcastle; William, Fenner, London; Qunec, Morris, ‘4 Liv: erpool; brigs Minerva, Clark, Newcastle; Argent, Wilsor Ponaferry. Arr 25th,’ sche ‘Thistle, Hutchinson, Guys: orough. St. Hevea, July 16—No American ve Sypney, August 19—Sld, brig Une New ‘ork, St Joun, NB, Angust 25—In port, schs Acadian, Bai and Victoria, Hammond, New York; 26th, brig Ida, Smith, Philadelphie. Trixinan pr In port, bark Solomon, Pep- per, for N York, in. rigs Larch, for Philadelphia, soon; Mary Jane, of Boston, for N York, in 3days. Sld 10th brig Forest, for Phi * Zanzipar, May 6—In port, bark Catalpa, Hoyt, 50 days from Augen, are th, for Boston. about 20 days, only Am, “Sid oth, bark Star, McFarland, for Majanga and Salem. Home Axexanpnra, Aug 29—Arr bri land schr Columbia, Kapp, Stoop, St John, NB. fac; schts Lucy Blake, Buxton, Bosto} Sa er0R, Aug. paraiso, June 5; Coguimbo 19%. 0 haire: Miquelon, Smith, St. Fe lero; Pozomac, Matthews, Port- York. Sid Br brig PLN Bon) Franklin, Fi do; Susan, Bray, ¢ arding, Ni fants Pevablaa, Gib briga auton Loring,’ Ta: Grleans; Baltimore,’ Cl inn, doy ri, ul Nich. Is, and Calista, Sraith, ‘1 Philud; Viewor nessee, Todd, Friend, Lovell, N'Y: urd, which sld for Aux Cayes. Sig: d—ships Ajaz, Medorn, New En mogine, Husleo, Zalet'e, Helen Maria acedouia. F Burr; brigs Harbinger, Noble, ; Chas Kdwards, Kedron, Mary, (for Sew Kidine be 1m, (for Baltimore} Overmann, Ranson, Vincennes, Fredk Pearl’ (three tater supposed for Eastern ports:) and from below, barques Mary, Kiliott; brig Mary. (for tt J snss NF) Pali, (for rhiladeiphia.) Brvrast Sid 25h, brig Gov. Anderson, Wording, Turks TON, Aug 28~Arr ship M Allen, Wilson,NYork; » Burnham, N York. Cid ship Sutton, Galloway, i brie George, Yates. N York. MDEN—Arr 19th, brig Tam O'Shanter, Piper, NYork; hr Ceylon, Shepayd, do Cand ld 7th f Thomaston » el ‘ORGETOWN, August 2i—Arr sehr ville, from N York, gre Grovcester, Aug 27—Arr brig Gordon,Pierce, Biddeford for Phitade!phia. ork, Retumed yeater- extra fine,” 6d. a 21s. Od. and “Superfine” 22s, A few parcels of ‘Sour ” have been taken 300 bbls, a 176.94 This afternoon 500 bbls. rey 23s. a 18s, and Harcowet:.—Arr 25th, » UL NYork, (gndaid ant for Thomaston) 224 brie Porte Rico, Beater, jelphis. ia, ew ORLeant, August 22—Arr ships Admittance, Peter. NO, QUACKERY DOCTOR COOPER, 14” Duane | IN street, member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, is cousulted confidentially on all private diseases, which he cures without mercury or from_busi- ness. Recent eases he cures in a few da tice of prac iM Dr. C. to eure the most obstmate ting froma secret habit indulged in by young | ry. contiuue to direct their particusar gleets, syphilitic eruption, and u eer i * private nature, and can confidently promise to Te | vated by quae thoror ly enred by Dr. C. A perlect | 9., ving medical treasment, a safe ent eure, cure guaranteed or nocharge. Dr. C. is a regularly educated | “2 ury to the constitution or ment from business. physician and surgeoo ausl 3t*m ) : de are particularly requested to make — to EDICAL ADVICE—DOCTOR LAMERT is cont- | Uo eon the first ap) ice of those di a dentially consulted at his office, 63 Gold street, near | *m nt of suffering ana time may be thus f One s Faiton, on all diseases of 2 private nature. treatment, | the members of the College, for many years connected wi deing mild and judi neither merenry, restraint | the principal horpitels in Europe, for the eure of those eor- is diet, or hind . Debility, nervous or | Pizints, attends for consultation daily from 8 A. M. to 7. P.M. constitution; Inigences of the |‘ Adrice and Mediesne Bree Part ions, causing nightly emi ntoally, im- | IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY erson Potency, engages the Doctors hject being to | living in the country, and finding it inconvenvent to make per Testore the system to th ture originally | sonal application, can have fo a Pe designed. Stricture, a di frequently existing without | rgall medicine Fequisite to perform & the patient being aware, caused by maltreatment and | theircase Cc, tly, together, ret 7 sometimes caused by the neglect of the parties them. | traction, om jent received elsewhere, if any, - | selves, _cured by Dr. L Letters, post paid, | eloring $$, postpaid ing.a fee, immediately ettended to, and medicine, with VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS. sent to any part of the United State: NOK the radical cure of r seminal emis- ICAL NOTICES DOCTOR F a2ipenaalt mocoverelees veut experience ts the EDICAL NOTICE—DOCTOR FAWCETT, con- | These Pillst : Pronounced by thei sulting surgeon of 196 Fulton street, New York, an | Hospital de U Rg ho infalli ecole thor of a fate publieation, embracing ‘the following sab ait inventor, Profesor Ve entail remed pind | jects, viz :~Matrimony, Impotency, and Steri all di ‘remedy, without tainting the | ly, physiologically and’ medically explained, with a compre esmaal’ or coal hensive ‘exposition of the nature and moder treatment | breath, | of Syphilis, Sec Sym; Gonorthoea, Gleet, Strie- ondary | faree” Boselanl Weaknecs | and all the consequence: | The Doctor has devoted his ion for the Inst years in this city, to the treatment ol tioned diseases ; and from his extensive practice ean perience in investigating the pathology of th tures of the generat organs, he guarantees, he undertakes, a permanent ant racial care from London, Edinburg and Philadelphia ; also, degree from the State of Louisiana, are frames in his office, 196 Fulton stree i Whitse, ‘Nocturnal, Entbalons, arising from. sell pollngion: “Price ‘Nassan street, basement, Ten ‘3 Ri fna), . E%, Uro} plan; lors wi rooms attac| wi or without Tien, Ut 4 Brosdway. im*r David Coffia, Nye, Rich- | delphi foston; | a HT pub | 5 Au NaeeRe MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INST\- | TUTEN 9 Examined to detect disea- | either AND WA' UN anne HOUSE. hed ind offers ntly the ougress Hall,” the Biase Hoeal cially invites bic gia Ricstae tat eased Sffothers, to give him a call in his new quarters. 8. 8. SEMAN. Springfield, July 24, 1946. omer oor LADELPEN “ PHILA (Formerly the urshall House,) {3 NOW OPEN } HE LESSEES, BAGLEY, MACKENZIE &CO., T ared no expense to rende! and Hotel perfect in every Copertnent, Seer will rviug the patrouage they rea} JAME HENRY ‘ormer| PETER L. FU je ist my23 2m PAVILION, NEW BLIGHTON. ee LAN. houor to info: jend BF SeASSAN? feters that the Pavilion tsnow im operation sud prepared { Dreier tthe Faltowies . re roel New righton. ‘From New York. eet ss BLANCARD. . New Brighton, June 1, 1846. inittre BOARDING EASANT Rooms, with or without board, at & Broad- way, opposite ‘Triaity Church, Merchants from the country will ind the location very convenient to ‘aal8 Lin*rh OA SUBJECT M. 1s = vi TO LY INTERESTING 2 thor of the “Private ein et homes mach has tation upon his residence, ox 869 Lower Post jedan chee MANY.—Dr. RALFE 1B,” be, to state Tezeent Sanday) for coneal Feferred ‘to im this volume, persoually,, 88 Greenwich street—or by post, through ox § Office—New York. Also, to observe that besi ture, and the various eqmplicated disorders ental by venereal maladies, there are others which are to the sufferer—such as weakness ani leritatet tr ual organs from excesses or early improper habits , nee ofurine, Diseases of the Kidneys, and of the Glavel, and those varjous urinary affections which are iguorantly ¢ ravel or Stone, Stone, evermnay Consult him will receive the most faithful and deli- rate attention. ‘he author finds that it has been a matter of surprise to mee that anyone of Tank or eminence in bis profession which persons Cen talents to diseases nd to cure 90 easi if, howev the miseries these people brit Fa a yor different ey peta Seg Ee tl t misery and dejection, ilas the body, that is deploved, but imeny or indeed, not, a | them are of sue! ‘to total it ima ant on a ry inselves in no other rit But with regard tothe more smmedinte train of evils, e practice Tettining s bautie ofdtops ors box of pills for the indiscrimi- {these complaints, Now, supposing even good, such are the yanous SyTHtOmE ise in many cages, and sO essentially Mier from one Another, that ecmumon sense must tell is in one must be destrnetive in er. itis these which those iseas that what on improved principles, without pain or inconvenience to the | ‘As the symptoms of stricture are analagous with | f the urinary apparatus, none but | d hould be allowed to make the cure of scrofula, thenmatism, cataneon: tamination, as those. affected vith calarged ros ithe ones, yale symptom, athe N HVOUS AND CONST MORONS DEDIL TV | cury and unskilfal medical treatment. Price, $1 per bottle, ing from a secret | OF 6 hotles for $5. rt. the f primary or secondary syphilis, Ie a a ne oc liae Schmbracee lf Uiseases | Pomerat foes, ole ot tay come incidental to females pi ioe | iajndicious ase of inerenry, or unskil He 4 ng vel ‘int rel eal detters Prepaid end frelon oT Taek Ye se tem tho md tae thin overfal pier RR r himse! BSU0 CHALLENGE “WAPI ERENCH FILES, | Wittout thoroughly cleaasag. the 87 careva positive and apeedy curewwithout the restric. | SCRCTML IETS, goon. in enses of half dozen for rom ra Ciape | $53 carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Unton. rt we ‘them | CONCENTRATED EXT CT OF "ARILLA ded pret are entirely free. ft | PDREPARED by the New Yc i ipiduaneasl aepenta hg eal whee DUAN eto rin the | ‘This re! Tbe ts iseovery. They are equall e toany estret of Sarat te present before te wabliered ‘snel jorrhana, obstinate Gleets, | may be relied on asa i a'(or Whites, peculixe to females), weakness ot | fram an imyace wate of de blood, ageh as rota, the ve 4 and have cured hundreds of th Ting worm, or Jeers, pain o wrabiesome complarats, after evepy other remedy bad filed. | Toint nodes, entangoas fru wore ot Hoeeieeor boon extensively used for the Inst tou years, in all | any di sing a Oi thege compl with 1 the | an inl fe ‘mereury. lenge an Broduce a remedy of eqnal | Bold in single betes, at enges beggin ter. ut ; i astonishing the opportunities the author has of witn : Nha Nee Saat Pd these inet in thore who apply, fo im. | For instance, some Sa i t 4 i | afflicted with one Rave been n i eliza diseaes of tthe urinary, organ, and diseases De | Tie otner, while not a few have been deceiv entirely, for ) ee SUL OPERATIONS AND CURES | their complaints were neither one nor the other, but totally 2 Uninary fistula. G Irritaiion in urethra at the | differenzand imuoceut disorders.” isi 1 Injury of elbow joint. peek of the bladder. eon gel hp me er gl are Reraney ree ot mete 8 Sinictures cured inurethra. | 1 Amputation ! 4 3 ; ve de- | ture, “Here ‘the poor patient. pays for pills or drops, mou 5 Cases of gravel and sand in | 2 Qperations to remove de- | TFs south Sometimes, the glect attending this disorder ment. r 1 Operation fistula ano. might subside or disappear a while, generally to return again, 2.Opetsiions for disease of| 4 Hemorrhoiaal tumors re- | OUslight oceasious; but whether the discharge rerum or not, Portion of t olen f the legs | tean knows thee tt tse physic in the world would never cure Ig Portion of wvala removed.| @ Indolent ulcer of the legs etot wee lit Way acy in, 3 Kularged tonsils removed. | and speedily be remoy every aon Pru {Psty'cmorremovedin the| 1 Dislecition reduced. deuce, therefore, he would aay if there “remarks are thigh. 3 Abscesses ia rectum. | just, (and he can appeal te the most eminent C4 4 Operations for hydrocele’| 1 Polypi removed. cians “in tne city for their truth) how important that ter inthe seratum, | 2 Retention urine. every, patient should ‘know something of the, ¢ 4, Operations for phymosis. ’ 4 4nd talent ofthe person he iz about to trust acue— ‘The poor attended to bocwpea f and jn the pee. aH very le Gime, an adi eon and Phys Nothing can. the im- sitwere _Attending Surgeon and Physician_) Dement of late years in the treatment of this complaint. In RGORDITT.19 Duane street, between Chatham and | Heed: inthe ands of proper and experienced persons, the care b CORBITT, 19 Duane sconmnited in. the tresement of |-of Becinwes te tow adermpliched in gummy days a0 foOneny certain delicate diseases. Dr.C. has for the last fourteen | jt demanded: Slany persone consult the writer, w cru eyed the ment extensive practice sp eivste iseaset | come gn businesto this ety for sahort ime only, but asl been a source of trouble and ‘ose who cannot leave their homes, oF who cannot affe ‘treatment, the writer furnishes his own peculiar and suecessful means of cure ; and which, being enclosed in a little mahogany chest, (price $10) can be safely sent to any direction, 'B.—For the convenience of those at a distance, and for travellers, the author trived a little chest with lock and key, and with his treatise fitted in the lid, which contains everything necessary for the immediate and private cure of certain complaints. ‘They are also expecially suited to those who cannot afford the expense of a personal treatment—that for Gonorrhea, beside afull supply of medicine, contains Perfectly cured, though it anxiety for years. To th the author's patent and’ ingredients for injections, rice, $6) *Phe ‘otlier, containing all that iv I i irst appearance of th re to the more advance AG of Symes also *, Syhees mht dl ger, yt necessary fo cure bothdisensen, ts $100 ‘This latter is peculiarly fitted for Mer siners and ‘Travellers, ‘These were originally designed for the convenience of the author's private patients, but so per- fectly have they answered every purpose, and so gratified are have experienced their advantages, that he Give ity dey are for are, carefully enclosed to every part of the Usted St i kee a5 10 bos wer Fou, Oiice, ‘or Dr KALDH, 18 Grsenwich street, New meriea, T'S —Aware of the feveral opin n entertained of that class of persons who ol II and remedies upon the publie in these diseases every paper) he form orhis own medical ed eames omar « ied ee lean 4 srefaced claims to medical tities, become only a mark of the impu pretender. e DERS’ BOAKDS.—10,000 Ibs. Binders’ Boards, spe. ii 65, it for Flor quality, from Nos 25 4. 65, Just receiged, = ea ‘mr étand 67 Nasaaw at.! O TRUNK MAKERS.—10,000 ibs Trunk B: T rior quality, from Nos 5 to 14, just received, fo a He RST PRIVATE DISEASES. BRANCH OF THE PHILADELPHIA COL- LEGE OF MEDICINE. 97 Nassau Strect, ARTICULAR NOT! Patients resi of the Uni . DY. wri full: stet tion, let the disease be of what kind st may—deliear deli ‘ivate or otherwise, it will be con: $ the oeaber ior Mass say for oy pai cessary Trem th directions, forwar fa this. Instance ine fee ($3) which will Include enses, must be enclosed, poit paid. and directed to Wi Reseed wees Het buildings, | fasann street, He ‘Where one of the Members—Doctor ct es in con- stant attendance THE SPECIFIC EXTRACT, For the cure of Gonorrhaa, Gleets, Strictures, weakness of the sexual organs, nocturnal, emissions, and all di from the urethra, ‘Ithis powerful diuretie cures sooner any other remedy as yet discovered, without interfering in eny way with business. Pr Prepared by the Colle; nuine Honduras root. g BLACK DROP. in Syphilis, both «Te should be resorted NON-MERCURI ‘This valpable first f the disease. wi 1s on the skin, venereal nodes, 1 scrofula, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood, should not be one moment without it. le *Caretuly packed and forwarded F DICKINSON, ank 1m* BLAU THE SOLU bi a ro COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, 9% NASSAU STREET, MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES. HE MEMBERS of ine New York College of i and Pharmacy, established fo- ue Spero to all of the Union. ‘Auent,57 Naaman street P DEBILITY CURED regal rater Yor all eases of debility excess of aut . it is an i ne » steri ity, or barrenmeas, oene om i each ; cases of hel. oxen $5; carefully pete ealtent tol pals oftie sign, 7 e! RICORD'S ALTERATIVE Mi ee rij hytiamneoy, 42,4 | | basen f to i} al Some dawns parts of the Union.