davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

1Mo Os8p8s
axe ssssnis cisAs 4 tAs islk lsssai says tksi Ne
s.ss v s.s sssys shssssa rs1.ss y s.ssSS.1ay $50
stsss ss 4. S Z: sss
most is.craoly Of iss healthy sppssssncs The heavy
plant too fsst on but the warm weather which has
prevailed this month has set the armers fears at rest
u,, om hs sseS Of III. Mpr informs
that the amount OF products In that
gon will this season be great beyond all precedent
The Boston Mail Of the asa Instant says ,"The nne
rains Of the last three days have already had most pro-
grass crop promises to average much better than last
,ea particularly in the lat,r fields English grain Of
count Of the recent cool nights bat il looks healthy and
will bring up during the warm weather which
bound to have July and August Potatoes look finely
>csrre.ponient Of the Bangor me Whix complains
that the errnle poison dy that killed all the tops and
poisoned all the bottoms this country ami Europe last
August and september, have already commenced their
dreadful work upon the potato cop
The L"us 0isesfe Of the l2' instant says that the
has been conideie ed backward, and the Gather
little unse asonable- outstanding the crops pro
mise vel; they never looked better Grass Is very
sSs ssy we ss h have an abundance
rather late but farmers say il will turn out" well
Wheat viii give good Yield unless the sc 'S Ssma
weather. Fruit is coming on In great profusion and
variety.
"A Decree eoneemins the immediate exemption from the
auties q entry on amsntsy :ss'ss"es' specially q"
CaYrwSr, May 9, 1885,
We, the Governor of French Guiana, having seen the
2ad and articles Of the royal ordinance Of the 27th
August 1925 respecting the government Of French CUR
ana; having the embarrassment Of the colony for
Of food for the sustsnance Of the bacs and where
as the drought which has overspread the country since
the month Of November lSa6, until the month Of April
last much retarded the sowing Of the OF the
EARTH the time that has checked the growth Of
those already sown-
Considering that this distress will necessarily be pro-
longed until the first months Of the Of lS47:
II being in consequence, necessary to encourage the
temporary importation Of foreign food, to means
Of subsistence for the workmen and to facilitate to COM
VI aoring food at the smallest possible
crisis the suggestion Of the Governor by the advice
Of the Prvy Council we have decreed and do decree a.
follows:
Article l. Food specially designed for the sustenance
Of the blacks-four Of cassavi rice, maize -four and
maize grain that shall be introduced into this colony
from this day until the 3ls of December next shall be
exempt from all entrance duties.
Article 2 The Governor il charged with the execution
Of this which shall be published in every place
business and shall be inserted in the Official bulletin
Of the colony. PARISET
BY the Gov ernor: CADEOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH.

tyr A. G. CASTLE who has practsed for the last seven
IL his pyofs.ioa Re operates upon the Teeth with
filing decays sndss sssth which, while Il ssis the action
Of ell scda and injecting agents. becomes hard tn
DR. A. c. CASTLE, psstst,
Ms insa ~ Broadway senss Of Whinst-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
ATKAPILATORY.

1YK Liquid HAlH VH ehenGlng The color Of tko
~ hair any required shade Of black brown j. lev
minutes by simple and sasy without nng ths
skin, way njnrng de hair The advantages
by this Hair Dye those hitherto Will
At apparent IL produces perfectly natural eolos b
comparatively short space Of tne snd much q The trouble
and attending the Of all former Dyes,
trely obyiated this For producing the lighter shades sf
brown the A.pil.ory my be s.d p Be t osly rsePs
IN addition the color having soss h,
will be found respect injurious to the hair which, a
the operstion will retain IL s9nes elasci
ing to have their hair changed, q
a. 1msrc J.LAIHDB, - Chatham =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
Pa..crlxers Arrfvesl.


BaEMES-Shp Mer---Js Brogoter. H 0osling Herman
aud lady, Herman and lady, Herman and M In the steer
age. . - 4.
Rio DE JANERo-Bark Observation-Disclosures Lsngborn,
in charge Of party Of Invalid from the Brazilian
Station
SAvANNAH-Brig Excel-Mrs M Way Mrs @ Harding,
Mrs VIM Warner, Mrs A Prentice, Mrs VIM Crabtree and
tamil, Mrs Clark Mrs Buoch Mrs Barrett Mrs Child Mrs
Mein Mrs Kenie Mr. Jenckes and children. Mrs Bags and
child. Miss Elkins, Miss Warner Miss Bulloch MAJ
Manton, w Crabtree Mr. Humphreys, MIR Clark and Mr.
Peasc.
,sAyASsAH-B.ig M.eon,Rev II Wileez. Iady and four
lady Mrs Young and daughter, Miss Dillingham;, Miss Conn,
SAyANSAH-Brig Wilson Fuller--Ms Young and child
Mrs Jones, children and Mise Humphrey Miss
w Crbbey, Miss A Humphreys Miss Bolsnd, Miss Lamel
Miss Moofshssa Miss Jspss. D sole. Rogers, In
Chas siebboas. Geo JonesI7 in s,ss!sse. ,,.,r ~
Tait and children Mt, Daaa. Mrs Niehoa., Mrs
Miss Burns Miss kcchum Miss Hall, Miss M Hough-
ton Miss Houghton. Cart Burnham, MessIs Pnyle,
Taft, Dorrancc II Wells, bearing, Lyon Msekay
Nj Goldsmith Reynolds, Ftzsimous, Clifford, Stanley,
Montgomery, and IL in the sfeeragc.
Passengers to Arrive.
n 4 NJ lii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

ITO ysl d6zTk5 B. ~ STs'assnss rsss.
=, go; ss:s. sl:I :! ]. 4: q, = s
:;:: $500. 80 :s;: :ss:jt .ss:s
ss ss . :s:sssss nor.
WS I::.sd r reason. writing hi: sub
=; Z: =: T
"a S:s g S:.
e:ss 70 S Be &.
that q 6a.i1ss: Ssnsis6y
nd s e 81
S.,s n
smSisisI lie :: wen 81 g. .6:e. The nind the
s:o ,:s:ss e.: 'sss ssl. almost
.ss a:s Hss !. ea;s s. ( :s:
This should e x, kept u no: aSy viii
you &: p:rea 81 .
Pc 70 s. w q I
make you doubt rad q he bossil9y nossrs OUT
city e. s is Ss.s s u S
s 81 S.,: Ss1s !S
~ have ..s:d IF they h.S ss asa
.nS such but ~Som on he real d their
%en being y e: :: Ss.;
fer again advantage Of detecting and srendns stic
.i
either
case with ola ana s9mpiiss;:d e!
S s 4. n. i s: =
m:s For ss1ie.srs !. not only disease y
which hs Of .ss and
and rri,a6s snssiisd upon shs md .s1ss
ss il
;ss::
:sIs =. sS
e * ss
hehovs IN consult proper person
& Il. K
ofths Now, form opinion from
public
s s c eo % ns sI% Il.
On VIII n .sssss the Ss
il
diseases become ind9seesd and 8od6sd By vsTOus
sss :nS
g. % nsf
Hs1
10, n. a. s. as es
certain class ofpscpe, becomes mark Of the impudent
TX u
ss a:a ss eSs. sss
::
q II: s Is; qsis
ssf1. Or urinary wS Ia ih; be cured
have dwslt long y for this Iser,
;:i ss thought e.
% e. & s. ss .s':s line:
s The ,sS e; Of .
nation Is that state which onor@s o. clap Is spt to settle
Is s:ss
near ;aia 70 When the ss,is2is free from .Ca
.aSss ss fs e ss ss ss ~ Il s.
si ~ 5 ,Ss: ss s 4. .sss.
sa: By s sS a the intimate rhsh
know Ss Of thought 81
&. throw
tenn part has remarkable to affect another the
n
n:
has the dsturpingh mind striking
4.
as ~
hardly snv other indication Of it
;:S f.:
si @ ''s
:s:' s::fs =
Though i may sn.s from long eOntinnsd ssios q he
Dy re. NO ss:s sss 81
b: sss By
tise bring IL Within urthest few weeks
M into
been naturally produces hickennghich thick
b .
:y.e
to- him ss ss: he: . e.
:Ss: e .sss
is ss@ss III. s.. e.
Se e he s & &. And w Ii s
tars not that i happens from any other cause for
from w.sl.:: part:
sI.s whSS. ri: drop .h.. when present
sw
moment-you may make often, and rise in the
night for that there may be dschargs
from the passage Or only ster eIeemsnt sexual inter
counes-here may also be occasional uneasy sensations
itching pulsation in the nuutness in the thighs
smang burning pain in the head Of the darling
the nndament and back pain the hip the
even IN the solss Of the feet As.n there is sometime
the part itself shrink and hzivel may be afectsS
with painful and constant erectionshe tsscles also
become Inactive and the sexual appetite essen aogehe
cease All these symptoms. have said before.
OF Stricure. bat Of them
some Of them often observed. This brings
TIE sy-g!oMs DhieA rerf As more sdsanesd posiiiy
Whoever wi read Attsn.vey what ha. been said son t
nature ed Of this disease will anticipate mme
atsy what these must be; the Structure
that s the walls OF the thcken and encroach upoz
its diameter 30 ~ To bring il to small size aud
length to close IL altogether. In such urine
nlv i'm drous Huet hsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
NEW YORK AND HARLEM KAILKUAU
COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Nm and after Friday May lst lsls de will run = fol

Leave City Hall for Ycrkyills, Ha.sm, and NJ ,nisia
ia Leave ss!o ey A Han i. a I'd We sse
scieet, PM Leave City Hall isr HS.ss b Is. Brosa
sS oe ios YGs and .IS
Yc!kvills Iio sio, TO- and 10 e'eleeL, AM; y;
I and foIdhs% 4 s.d .o SsIoss AMI
leave tie City Han 4 o'c!sch. PM md leave White
Plains Train win leave the City aIl a snd * PM;
will leave White Plains AM ande PM. On S1ndays,
according tn the of the weather. IA lmsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

PHiLApeLPniA, June %, ls46
The weather has moderated considerably the course
Of to-day but it Is very cold for June and leads
suppose that there must have been fall Of upon
the mountains, to render the atmosphere cold
The dry dock meeting Of last night was, far
bers concerned failure But about four hundred
were present. and those mostly natives Though
called for dry dock meeting the speakers entire
ly sectional in the sxprssson Of their opinions.
The unfortunate Mr.. Babb, WHO fell from the
fourth story window Of his sons store In Market
street, died fow hours Afterwards Though falling such
distance, he received but fracture mis- knee his
other injuries Of internal nature forbid any
hope OF recovery the first.
Philip Clark, who fell In his sleep from third story
window while asleep Thursday night last also died
this morning from the effect Of has injuries.
The wires between this and Jersey City have again
been put working order and for the benefit of your
rsaders, IL u TO be nOped they will continue so.
sales OF Stocks at philadelphia.
FIRST BoARp. June 23fe shss Beaver Meadow RR I7x:
~ % ~ venrd Btak, ION; 10000 IS 10; Phadei
pniA bahk, iU, ~ Lehixh stock, ~.
Ayrrn SALss-i share Pennsylvania Bank, 2k; 10 Ken
singsoa Bank, ok 50 Beaver Meadow RR fT DO i7X;5
bAak. ~, Gerard trust cash 2lx.
MAJ aud nschs ksnk, AN; Commerci aI Blk, a9k.
AyrEa 5ALss -l1 shares Beaver Me adow RH i7X; 80
90 HkH lsnigh shtres, "a, u Farm and Mocha ncs'
Bank, 92X. 800 state -, @k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

a 70 = -. y
h4a Hee1A Se4tqS9s lusoyAa ~ HbAtsea " Ne
ssry osSsss isc psszlons. They
sve toas s9d energy e gsnsssys ouans rarely ever
experienced from tskng other medicuss They com
posed entirely Of vegetable ingredients which he
system generally For sale Aposhscaries Hall Caths
Yinc street-Pricc je1e 1Wsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
CON STIPATIO
(CO6TIvENESSl
DE4TRnYEn

Without Medicines, Injections, or Baths Dis-
covery Recently made IN France,
BY M. WARTON.
Price, Thirty Cents.
HE 9Th English edition. translated from the 23rd French
etilon Of the exposition Of natural simple agreeable
and nfsllibe (recently discovered
ly Of but also Of completely destroying Obstinate
lnvsterase and habtua Constp,on without usng either
pusEaves injections, baths followed by number
Of authentic documents from eminent physcians and other
persons Of distinction, certifying the complete ecacy Of
the
The great reputation which the ERvALEsrA Of Mr. Waon
OF Paris has acquired this country and all Of Eu
rope. has induced many unprinciPed to get
various and palm them on upon the Community
genuine. Great suffering injury and in cases deaths
used.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
have regard for health only the pure and
genuine ''''e's BI .WxRToN, OF PARIS.
Every package has his name upon and 10 sealed with his
seal. The depot for this countryis
l52 William st., bettceew Fslfon and Amn sts.
Where be had full description Of the effects Of
tsrfsit. d -
Sold also in New York by Mr. Jno. Milhau No ss Broad
way; Mr. C. H. Ring Of Jonn street and Broadway
Messrs. Wyatt Kefcham, 3l Fulton ST. Brooklyn by Dr.
Charles Steane, 1874 Fulton'st. myzi lmSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
AN EXTRAORDINARY WORK,
Amd one which should be IN the haMds of every Mar
sied Person.
MORAL. PHYSrOIOrY

Or plainly written 1rssfse on the Population Question
BY Glover NJ TS every Psnos q seaad common SaEs,
praise few lynqrant people may condemn il but
the editor fully persuaded that the hg hmportncs Of the
subject Of which will itself ofcbly
hee.ng minds that i must command respect Were IBIS
ssrety followed, persuaded that different q
society from the present would exist
Price Of the Book 50 For sale by Burgess 6tringer
Co. r, B.osdx.y corner q Anu street h whom Che
81 post paid will Sc supplied with copies mail binding
eeots mv3 lmsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
NOTICE

NOTICE.
nR VAN zANDT's se!ebrsted Health Responsive, Ant
~ Dyspepsia and Anu Csthartic Pills, oold
wyau { K stchuns isi tnlson sssss Prics Is cent p
00v 1snn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

KEOO, 900 HAVANA + PRINCIPE SEGAKS.
lZU Bales HAVANA TOBACCO. . sollev.-.
Em1acion, E.ealspio, Pressed. Rionda RsEalia.
"a Victoria, lafayette d. Wsshinsto. d. Do.
EspeTanza, Ro9da Congessos, L.fayeue d..
L:.isyss.s Principe Juso Sans, va i.jo TeSseso
sale BIZ b. M. PICABlA,
my7 lmsr III Front X, near WALL up saaiSs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

Passengers to Arrive.
SAvArrAH-Brg Moses-W II Mace, lady and child
Messrs Matthews, l. Halue, Beler, q Grosback,
Clark, Cooke, Michael, and Master Mace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
NO CIJKE No PAY.

nR COBBIl 7, 10 Duane street, member Of ths1laoya
~ College Of Su!sons London, may be coaselted m the
treatment certain delicate diseases practice of four
years. devoted diseases enables Dr. 70
the form Of this disease Recent cases cured In
four days. No mercury ussd restraint in diet busines
pursuits Structures cured in or TWO weeks with scarcely
CoNsTrUrIoNAL DEDILIry-Those individuals, who have
INDUCED In certain loathsome habit positively be 70
next door TO Dr.. Johnson's. JIG 3sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
MEDICAL OFFICE,

nR JOHNSON, Duane street, near Chatham street, 50
~ we'll known the most successful practitioner IN New
Yox Ia the Of venereal diseases The Doctors
reputation FOR skill those old hsfcured cases that have eI
sted 0lest structure ulcers upon
the body pains IN the head and bones
Of the legs, e6scgualy cured.
Constutions Weakness, brought by habit in
duged in By young men csusing tssetyious deaas ss9
in days, without mercury No alteration In diet
veutiop from busiuess. je2i STR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
HEAD QUARTERS

WINDOW HADES
THE largest best and cheapest the United
States. For sale, Wholesale RETAIL prices varying
w. " kelly Z RlKER,
Extensive Window Shade Msnaiacurers and dealers,
my6 1msr 70 l3i Chatham q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
NEo5cAx YoTfnN

nsl(In Will 8 ssssisl ~ y, .ysss. "a 0sssssyi
V0DVV ~ 9urstv ~ to3{ Cke&1 las tssgsvtsea
- @s.ss ~ $685. rsyt tSsss y - .sSss
rsstrcticns ior Sso fasn viii b charged lSc IS o
os psrlsct cns. Further inforafiou may be had NO
Rnosrv lii street. New York. Jeaa lwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
MONTHLY REPORT FOR MAY

NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. NDI1
~ TUTE.CsMSoe q ChsT6sr ,sTees NM .~rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24
JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ovvscx No. 50 WALL ST, opsoslrE snE MsAcHAHrs'

MONEY LENT
THE Subscriber continues advance the highest price,
the oldestablsd ONCE "a William street. gold and
silver Watches diamond plate jewelry, wearing apparel
dry goods, furniture, and all personal property.
JOHN VI DAvJE6 LicCased pawubrukor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

alla. ~ .r.n.Is,s3 ~. Il 49, 80. !.
"A Piled and gives immediate relief e case should Gail
care the money will be returned For sale BY David
Brosdwsy; e. Ring, le B,o.dw,,y,; q Hubbard .ss
Smith, ai Spring and BY DuGGiss gsasrally Price
cen bOY mvo 1msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

The poor attended 70 between and TO- forenoon
i n. BO8TWlCK, NJ D.,
jef1 1wsrre Attending Surgeon and Phylicion-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-24

MElJlOAL AND oUhl5lCAL.
MO 0UACKERY.-Dr Morrison has been engaged for
years the saee sssia Of 81 forms o. private
s1Ess gononh0a and debility, ssing from secret habit
Dr. M holds communion with pretended surgeons. Bee
bis london diploma with the signatures Of the Of
smiasn Of the koysl Coess o. surgecas including -!
Aseley Coopers SIR Anthony Cartisles &C., &c. his Of
dee - " Fulton Letters attended je24 itsrc
The daily union., 1846-06-30
DIED,

few days ago, at Greencasue, (Pa) Doctor
JOHN MCCLELLAN, in the 64th year Of his
age.
Dr. MeC, was q student Of the late DR.. Rush,
from whom he obtainsd the following honorable
testimonials Of professional and moral qualification
for the responsible duties in life which he was about
to assume, viz;
81 do hereby certify that Dr.. JoAs McCLELLAs
hath studied physe under my care as an appren-
uce near three years, during which time he hath
diligently and punctually attended all the medical
lectures given in the University, also the practice Of
the Pennsylvania Hospital He hath since under
gone the usual examinations, public and private,
and hath entitled himself, with reputation to de-
gree in medicine. | beg leave 10 recommend him
as gentleman Of abilities and knowledge in his
profession, Of great integrity Of amiable manners,
and Of an irreproaehable moral character. He car
ries with hun not only the esteem Of his preceptors
IN Physc, but Of all who have known him in the
course Of his studies.
"BENJAMIN RUSH, MD,
Professor Of Chsmistry in the University Of Penn
"PHLADsLrHA, April 30, l7s8."
At that early day the degree Of Doctor of Medi-
cine was not publicly conferred by this institution
the only one in this country. The same wear the
doctor entered on the duties of an arduous profes
sion at Greeneastle, and pursued the practice Of
medicine and surgery with great energy and high
reputation until some ten or twelve years ago when
he In great measure retired from the daily routine
OF business. From that period Of time until the
close Of his earthly career, in green old age" he
dedicated his time chiefly to the intricate con-
Germs Of the important sur
gical cases and TO consultations.
Few men have enjoyed more largely of the pub
lie confidence in this community, and no one GER
talnly deserved It more as q surgeon than Dr. Nc
CLELLAs. Surgery was essentially his forte: a good
knowledge OF anatomy, a sound and discriminating
judgment, steady hand, and vigorous nerve, were
all united in him. Never Disconnected he was
dexterous operator As an instance Of his intrepid
ity and skill as an operator, it may be mentioned
that so early as 1905 he extirpated the parotid
gland-an operation that nearly twenty years after,
was regarded by the most eminent surgeons living
as entirely impracticable. But other important
cases also signaLzed him a surgeon-he had, in
deed, performed most Of the capital operations in
surgery These, however, will be spoken of in their
legitimate place, as constituting part of his profess
sional biography.
For integrity, honor, and benevolence, he en-
ioyed deservedly elevated reputation, exhibiting,
IN all their loveliness and simplicity, the nobest
qualities of the heart more sincerely affection
ate, unostenatious, or honorable man lived not in
this county.
The daily union., 1846-06-30
DISASTROUS NEWS-IF TRUE!

The Cleveland "Plain Dealer" notices a reply
from the notorious Mr.. Gddings, member ofCongress
from Ohio to letter which has been addressed to him.
inquiring whether he was Gin favor of dissolu-
ton of the Union'' To which he very decidedly and
coolly replies, that it is already "dssolved by a
revolution in our government" through the annexa-
tion Of Texas tina, "the people Of Ohio now alb
solved from all further political obligations towards
those States which have united in the political con-
federation with Texas" He.repeats that "Ohio is
now party to no subsisting union" with much more
fsuch ridiculous canting Ifany one could be aston
ished at anything which the aforesaid representa-
tive can do it is at the inconsistency Of any man
who comes here and takes seat and claims his
wages in the Congress of union, which has been
,ubperted and therefore, has no political existence
or moral obligation. The wonder is, how any dis
trct can be found in Ohio which will consent to be
represented by member who is infatuated enough
to believe the Union is dissolved and whose very &C.
centricities are sufficient to deprive him of all moral
weight-and of all weight, as efficient represen-
tative.
The daily union., 1846-06-30

lent matter, ncurable but by the very method that
Providence ordained as a cure. Instead of peace
like war we have war, the precursor of peace,
with Mexico. II Conner's squadron had not been
sent to Vera Cruz, and Taylor's army to MstamO-
ras, continual quarrel with Mexico was inevitable,
and eternal European intrigue. The cannon OF
PslO Alto cleared a murky atmosphere and we
predict that President Folks second annual message
will announce to Congress what the whole world
will aeknO Wedge, that the foreign relations of the
United States are profitable and progressive IN
amity with all mankind. So much for our for
eign relations in the first fifteen months Of Mr..
Polk administration.
Our internal concerns yet to be thoroughly de.
Veloped. The reforms which he has recommended,
now depend upon the action Of Congress. But
give US revenue tarh-a constitutional treas
graduation Of the public lands, and other
Improvements which are now before Congress, and
we shall hail this session as one Of the most bril-
liant and advantageous which ever shone upon our
country.
The daily union., 1846-06-30

the exception ofcertain persons exempted by the
ond section OF the act on account Of their official or
peculiar position or employment As not speaking
the English language cannot be alleged by citizen
as a cause Of exemption from military duty, cor
tainly It should not be the ground of rejecting his
services a volunteer.
This communication is made solely for the pur-
poses stated and not with any view Of casting cen
sure upon the proceedings o: your excelency in the
matter as no doubt is entertained that you acted
der conscientious sense Of duty, and upon what
you considered correct information upon the sub.
ject.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
VIM. l.. MARCY,
Secretary Of War.
His excelIency MoRDEcAI BARLEY,
Governor of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily union., 1846-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate to-day, after the morning business, re
sumed the consideration of the warehousing bill
Mr.. Huntington opposed the bill in long speech
of which we give the substance. The further con-
sideration of the bill was then postponed till
tomorrow; and the bill providing for the retrOces
sion Of the town and county of Alexandria to the
State of Virginia was taken up and after some dis.
cussion, it also was laid aside until tomorrow, and
the Senate went into executive session.
The House, in Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union, debated the revenue BILL without
interruption, for the space of nine hours. During
portion Of the time, only some twenty to thirty
members were present.