davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
LIVERPOOL CLAssIyicArIoss.
Net0 Orleaus

TEAS imported IN thn snip Natchez Terms, notes at
six months.
Hysoni2 chests Is cents per h. 81 do g. Sc half do
81 " do 46 Az chests 4 do As 81 do and 81 half do
"A, 80 do AN 10 chests alk
Young hy SON. as half chests 52} 81 do So 81 do ~.
20 do AK ls do 40 80 do 49, 81 do 391s 81 do 3s 20
do s. 2li do SIN As 40 81 Is do 36H % do SO. 80 do
s51s so do 49, l6s do 34 100 do a. 1872 DO 49, PIG do
S2 e do 81 6S do Is ~ cases each lab bxs 3d. SO
do ID Id each IS, 40 half chests Withdrawn
Tyson Skip-33 half chests ~, Is chests 30<, 10 do
29k 40 do AIN IL do 25 as do 24s 260 do a. 37s do
ASH III do Withdrawn
Uunpowder-l0 hf chests 80. 90 do 62h Is do 6o1< 81
do SAX ~ do S. 10 do 5l1f IL do So 81 49, - do
Is cans each IL lbs 81. 8 do each ~ los 81
Imperia-0 hf chests 7ah, 10 do TO- 80 do 66s IL do
57x. 40 DO 5sk 70 do 6Uh , cases 81 OAK, do 81.
sOuchoDg-45 hf chests 81, g. do 30<
Ming, ong Souchong-20 nj chests 80 lOl do 23X. lao
do a Goa do 22k so chests go "a 10 bxs and so Is ID
do $50 do 100 lab 358 lob do and 2OO lib do 23
POwchong- 20 hi chests 331S. III do Withdrawn
Csper Souchong-7l hf chests -
Cassia-20O mats at I51S cts per ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08


In Virginia the weather had been very favora 10 for
the crops
In dana the wheat crop is much inferior t. that of
last year, account Of the rust Oher crSrs never
looked better.
Tie potatoe rot has appeared in New Haven.
The Greenfield Courier publishes two communica-
TONS from Dernardstop, and another from DeeTed,
noticing the re-apvesrance OF the disease among the
pota and the discovery Of long
III the vine feediny itself the pth thereof and do
stro, all the life of the The Deei6ed writer
thinks tins ia ali the OF the trouble among the
ami advises vines be cut OF prevent
the progress OF de ca! to the vegetable Itself
The weather the whole has been favorable for
harvest operations The general impression to DO
that though ther considerable damage from rust tue
crop III oe more than All ave age one This, added 10
the that the importations nave been remarkably
light, and consequently the lisbes not great As
usual, makes us Inclined TO think things will have
better appearance the TALL than croakers willing to
allow -fiamiiion (Co) Spectator.
The crops OF this county mostly secured, in good
order The wheat with very few exceptions. is excel
lent; too good to be sold for six shiiiings busheL
There is considerable grass yet s'andng owing TO the
Corn, believe has not looked better many years
than 1t does now Penn Fan Telegraph
The Apalachcola .adcerfiser OF the 2sth ult says
Our aivices fro the country encourage the hope of
large crop OF cotton The crop Will be very large,
much ger Than II has been tor years past
Since our last we have been favored with some re-
fresnpg Of rain and think hazard nothing
in saying that forward may considered SALE
while u lew moro showers only will be required to
matur that Of younger growth The appearance Of
crops IL, in most cases, quite fatteriDg-Y Gag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08

From the Washington Union, Aug.
Reports in circulation in this city about mission
from Mexico which have found their way through the
lstterwriters into the newspaper
We ara not sdviasd that any messenger has arrived
from Mexico that any overture has been made by her
to the government at Washington What prospect
there may be for peace. and at What period may be
Effected we cannot upderake to conjecture though Il
is certain that the Pro sn will make good his repeated
declarations to conclude peace soon a. he can DO
so consistently with the rights of the United States
But is equally certain that these public and repeated
illusions OF the whgs to and their desire to obtain
II by relaxing the energetic prosecution of the war are
unfortunately the worst to secure the OBJECT
we desire II we wish to obtain peace and to re the
objects OF the war must talk less and do We
mus, prosecute tue with all energies We must
our smaller vessels, which draw less arriving
the OF Mexico hch they destined the
gulf 10 blockade the smaller ports seize their small
towns. end cut on every artery OF their commerce he
Mexicans their ports in California seized and
occupied by our squadron and our troops. We must
strike other blows Mexican holds and their
troops. IL they will once more remain In the field
measure weapons with us. When Santa Fee. and Goa
hula and Monterrey takeu about 10 bs taken by
our various detachments. and Mexico nothing
but commercial distress her coastwhen sees
California about to he lost her, and her strong
places in Upper NeSico about TO no pied by our
arms fhe may beginto calculate the Of the war
and to manifest decided disposition make peace
way to secure peace is by talking too much Of
attainment We must advance into her country satisfy
her people by our kind treatment that do 20
among them to plumber their property abuse their
g0n violate their liberties but that long her
government refuses justice, warenergetc, contin-
ued warts to Be tue fortune Of her people, II 10 In this
way only that we are to obtain decided and permanent
peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08

s;s:: :::ii &
ss s; ;yfr es shf Ellison:
HPs'.H Sh.l,aI HPo. Tows.sSdms sshna T. Apsrs;
Sss 81
hau.Ts Aiaoia Goa Solomon H.r-s A e .ns,is
CIV ..s Ms~ 1 Tsnns Ss't.
e SsfS. . s b n sGs wrs I. tslf Of ph'S
oGss.-s Bari xss;s Raa B...."s.I WooS-
T.s,ss 'iai Elsa oirsSf a.lrssN VI
s1"s P''s Rf s:.si Fin s sch,.as
S eSSn Co S.ass soad.ia
sr: e s.aa
sss.Sse-I Pen. Beer Gus
Is a s. sd ssss sDa s
Sv Sas, -, s'ya Tst Mann 90
qsms Eawi"-F Ri BALI" ssndsS.
Is-.sSsR E sS ss-
81 9s'ifiI s So.
He Des a..nsT t-n cam uO1 Fly co
sh.Tssd so1so Gpla' ehna'aaE
6siHs. Waller .. s%oaisd Bach
co.. wsiSeE S' e....
NesonTie Boonsn Srsves Cow nns f Rrn.
Is Martin-l00 stone Swan ro3 cks Staats "A CO
Nevins col bales Patterson cos Hunt, brothes-2
tevens-l cs Firth. Hall col Pike St.wsr!
toni os:1l 1GS@f fh
Sco.as Lee COZ Loving sehgender,s s.I nhrI
W,fred-2 White sbsffsld-6 bales Aiali-3 r ton
Y Stewa ito wright, Stursss eo-SF W Moroa.H PIX
y ri. der co.. Oppsnh-i Coz She don CO.
q pkys vyss son-9a ,help. Dodse-s1eo bars boc5,
cks Phelps col Mawsoi, Brother-l Leopold co
III pkgs Eliison-o5 kegs Cumming Main-2 casks L
johnson CO.'S chests Meyer son.--pireels 10 OIL
Inns Bader Feuchtw saacs-3ss packages to
order. 49,
lay
MANsANILLA-Brg Etrurisn-20 pes mahogany So pcs
dar 3 chs molassss l ganadia wood 3760 les pam
leaf 3ze mats Curtis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
WASHINGTON, August 6, lS45
Oregon Tritorial Gope,,smsnt--P Peruvian In
d,muifu. etc


The House to-day, with promptmde rarely
messed. passed bill, in accordance with The
recommen lat on Of the Presidents messag. or.
2aniIing territorial government in Oregon
The ball Is similar, IN IT'S provisions, to those in
force in the oIher Territories, and is so fram. rs
not to interfere materially with the regulations
now existing in Oregon. There was good feel
ing throughout the days proceedings, and the
members retired from the hall as if conscious of
having performed their duty. An imporan, fea-
ture OF the bill is the prohibition of slavery, or i'm.
voluntary servitude, except for crime, on convc-
ton. This was opposed by Southern men gene
rally, but without avail The vote in the House
was lOS TO Il. Mr.. Adams, of Massachusetts In
Inc course oil The few remarks he deliveid, boldly
asscf'ed that we had made present to England
oil territory 10 which she had no right. In the
many Questions asked of this genie man and OF
Mr.. Owen, it did not fully appear that the iont
navigation oi the Columbia was merely ten,po-
ray to the Hudson's By Company This IS a
po'nt which II Is time we should all understand
involving, a. II does, monstrou. consequences
Although the mmtree, by vote oil So TO AZ.
Voted atownshlp OF land TO Mrs. Gray, widow of
Capt. Gray, the dIseovefer of the mouth of the
Columbia river, the House reversed the gilt by 73
TO H.
Mr.. Sdell was in the House this morning. ard
remained for q short time.
The bal providing for claims under the Per
Wan Indemnify was passed.
IL was SAID about the House to-day that the ses.
SION wSud be exte.sed IA week longer bur, after
inquiry, could find no authority for the ruinor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
NIisce,iancu ua Record.

Miscellaneous Record.
PAcxEr SHrP Ago. Capt Anthony will leave this morn
PACKET -nrr WESTMINSTER, Hovsy. will sail this
ing for London.
sCIeI rspor that the acth june on he os,Sasd
50 % w picked up boat, f. Ct log, with Fre
mag ps.red on CHI DO with letter painted N o. middle
the is,de pais ed whites had spareny been in the water
over two months.
sHir CHAHLKsroS at Charleston, the 25h ult, twenty
miles north of stterss fell ia with mast Of vessel burnt
cd TN c"sea b
ted ashore Car,'fo.d Reef July 9Th The vessel
cotton. would be saved by the wrecAers.
Bn,o snr.r JAsE Of Ph lad lphs: which sailed from
hav,ug split fore topsal ia lat a Ia, Ion 70 Sc.
spoken.
Ship Shaw, Lovet Boston to Orleans, July 3lsla 49,
Ship No tn Star wylie Londonderry Philadelphia, 9th
Ship nsshsz LAID New York uuly ., for Canton. July
b. bark y sm Elizabeth Pitcher. orlsan. to Liver
pG sSp I'll H.d. ai 4 hsse. for Savannah by III. POLLOK.
wa. in company ten days, and pared ON the 3D.
Ship E;sss. Welsh Orleans for Liverpool, July al, off
SCI O.ceos Newport RI for Mosquito Eff I'd inst, off
Buts, by Cnarieston pilot boat
Whsiemen.
Arr ss Saaeci,sM sih. big M.tiapoi..,t, Brsh,man At
"s SO sG e. July s l's Be
SPIN: Cd Theoph Chase, Wespo so SPIN; 3D. bark Dunbar
r si .o sppssn q
sts, Gem, Ffos,neeicwa 10 .pm Bsle"is d. 50 spun; p
t,1 Gsh dsA'''wa ''s'n ''' o"''o Boston 70
SAT- H.nron, Il, Aug s-sd ship Fanny. Edwards, for
saa Fs"Sn, NB before reported at Faya landed
'''' y" Foreign Ports.
o For b0o Aug sid 49, Rsse
M.s.AsnlA, July isIu port brig. Nere'; Yuca,an. jus,
a. VscIy lnIv ,s-In mort b,;y F,, IocLxood e. No
Joas; nc Ja, N.Y., 1s AR. sch, fan,sT I.r orb
NJ ar ss" Sr Mania %H about n s1f
Home Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, DC, Aug s-A Br brig Rob Roy. Prsntiss.
boston, Aug s-An U $ sloop of war Jamestown, Com.
skHnes from Ses. Of Africa ehss As ksad ,,a Got
fs1fs Eli h
Rsiataa bs ss.ss Jsas FS.a:S Bremen.
asw% IOWA. Lo's Ssr Yo S% ;.s ~; Ss"s
'ss T SS%.:'fF :'sa, rs:,
i0sd '9 w sisS.Ss ss. n.s
hswi suiia AID two fu rugged o"r' unknown
Aug yt :shi. Mars Ill., HisAsor'' and Wis
Ss ss iAf sp Edward
do sr'ss Ws.hnsscn Msn"s Ph,ls Cs,9 ,s G.sy;
s::y slis s Gs Ssri Gsao F.as Bait big worth
Di ESoss?ews Aug Arr 'oOp Leader Russell Nsn'uct.
Il R.s sss Ja as .asbA sb Charles. Horton Nor
fila; j.Ss, Sssslgh,s Kas % sor Tsa.isp' sOhs Al
rs m.5 In ' TSUnp s: sa
bsTl chsrshill, Msy,iys,y, rissos: g, po,,.,a,
.ss.. sarah e; Ass pH;sisa
Mss; Star Cutler Ns1s. Isabella New Delight, Frances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
BY Last Nights Southern mall.
Home Ports.

BALTIMORE Aug Arr schrs Edith, Crowell, Boston;
Ei7sbeth, Baker River Uuion, Bangs Providenes be-
low bark supposed Louisa Bliss reshton from b,smsn'
CID briggs Bermuda arson Barbadoes Princess Royal,
% Petty Dsnrfara SD ship Wakona Paine Rotterdam;
bark Elicit, Flnter. Boston. .
PHiLApELpHiA Aug Arr big Pearl. Hsding, Boston;
,shr tvia Park. Boston. CID para Lac bostI e,iEs
Cord.a Litrelkn Portland Clement Ryou Boston Glen
roy Duet; sehr. gsssu. kngdrm. Daby Com Vanae'
~ nder N Carwell, Bedford Geo HI It's Huckell,
BRISTOL |. J.ha Lit o.. Cox New York C,lu9bis Be r..
ide Robert uee, Cossos. Boston Ann = ,zaes'h 30
NoRFoLK, Aug AR in Hampton Rad. ships Aureiu,
Kelly from James River Tor Liverpool: super" tatcse J.
Ney une Cooper do for Glasgow I'D bres Jes.o Cnass
james asKe for London, I'm Jamss hiver schr
VesI er Baker, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08

Mr. DoueLAs. began to explain the provisions Of the
bill but before he dnished hi. the which
the debate was limited expired.
The committee began TO vote on the smsndmsnts
Among the most important combining the right Of su
sFs 70 white male citizens Of me United States and
crime on conviction. and regulating trade with Indian
tribes were agreed to.
MT CuLv,R ine fectusl effort to strike out the
MIR. wIsrHHar submitted an amendment which was
sdopted-syes SO a6-g,ving township of land
to Martha Gray widow of capt Gray, the acknowlsdg.
ed dscovereI Of the mouth OF the Columbia kiver and
to her heirs for
The com mtee rose, and as soon as the Speaker re-.
sumsd the char he began to rap and bang to call the
House to order
seconded, and the House thus brought vote
the amendmeLts reported f,om the Committee all Of
which were concurrsd in, except that giving township
Of land to MIR Gray.
The bill was passed
PsRuvIAN INDEMNITY.
The House again went iD'o ommittee, and took up
the bill providing ior claims under the Peruvian in
demnity.
Mr. sAwyEa ssid there was something concealed in
this which was not known These indemnities
pudated by the government OF Peru from time to time
and at last arrangement was made 10 pay them in
certain number Of years The time had not arrived by
ten ears, and the money would not he in the reasury
until that time II this bill passed would at the next
bill
Mr.. DAVIS, Of Kentucky, sail, he had understood the
money had been secured by treaty. The Attorney
eral said by the next session portion of The
money would be In the Treasury.
Mr. SAwrsk said, that this bill had been sprung on
them in the absence OF the Foreign Affairs
MIR. DAVIS, OF kentucky remarked that Mr. lDgersou
was anxious to have the bill passed He had rsmsned
In his seat until few minutes ago. when he retired from
indsposiIion.
MIR sAwYKR did not wish to do injustice to any man,
but gave Mr. Ingerso the INF tion that he had as.
ceransd that the money would not be in the Treasury
Tor ten He obtained this information the
Minister through whom the treaty made ami he had
1t in his desk IN black and white
MIR. siLLER rsnai ked that the nsalments to be
paid in ten $50 900 each Three The nsalments
we're due, and Mr Buchanan expects that they will
shortly be paul.
he Commit 90 and discharged from the fur.
ther consideration Of the subject; and substitute being
offered and agreed to. the bill was passed.
And the iiOusc adjonrned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 8.

Cleared.
1.poe 6ai
:sH K'rs
Co. D'%ss; @s'sy 'S ;a.or' %%Ssss;
S9s LOs Barge Hfss Phil
Mus Walker. Malcolm, Havana, + GoulaId.
Arrived.
Packet ship St James, Meyer London June 2sth with
%ds = cS o IN is Ct q
oa passed ship Biown New Orleans to Liver
s:ts. eis As ss 51ss s'
sTs 5:s John ri.:e
sss aa
Iis A .p es sa had ase" 0 cd. 8
with coal. Mainland, GomrsG 70 ssl p...sn
GSsa e. Gssos G r. e% Key
;sasI: ssf ANY sas 3 d
WITH Es.Sssh Bruce Of Bostos ship Chss pesEs tof
Ship .Iirshany shlniland Is days from New Orleans.
big mosens spaii. St crOr, July asd with to
Big Etrurian Bso9:ccm, % days from Mansan,la with
Big V,ctorins Forest Gof Bamor.) 81 days from New
Sdf. s:S: S " Ws m Bali 81 On sne
Big kxcel smith u days from Savannah with cotton to
schr Howard passett from Boston, with mdse Howes
& Godfrey.
schr Page, Chamber from Boston, with mdse to + 4 J
Henick.
schr Roe, Avery, days from Baltimore, with mdse. to
johnson & Lowden.
Below.
ship with bright streak .
Also below. retufnng distress ship Empire Russell.
which sailed from this the 22d July having been dis
mased in suddea squsll the z6 July at when in
with all the sails and rigging attached sprung the mt
carried the topmast, sprung bowsprit.
earned away jbboom &C. At the time OF the hurric
there four Of the seamen on the main tops who
BY pilot boat VIM komer, who put pilot board
The was bound to LIVERPOOL.
Also, bark; 2brigs-unknown.
Ship Ashburton for Liyerpoo banks Adara for Lisbon;
Ceres, for Hottie rdam; brig BALDWIN, for Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
TWENTN-AINTA CONGRESS.

WAsHsoroS. August 8, 1876.
mr.. WsssrEH denied rei'eration in the Union news
the adv'orems under the afi iii law ere TO be col.
isc.ed on nome valuation such not the case
Ihe PRESIDENT IN M ssage to the Senate, cunnun.
cate he fa'ihc ion Of the Oregon reat, b, the Bt.
ish Government and asks that laws be
Oregon
Mr. syrioHr moved that it be refsrredt to the Commit.
tee on Ter tories and printed
'r hASsEGAs thougntn was of no use 10 a,empt 10
issmas upon tbs snnJect at this late stage
sion The table was already grosning i'm bills unsct
ca upon IN reference to tuis very subject The sut.
lect when taken up must be debated 10 order that they
wno opposed the treaty might vindicate before the
senate the course they hal pursued BY the treaty We
are re iaosd to Of joint occupation hall
tern ory-whereas unoer the convention dissolved
hal AZ eas, this Joint privilege the whole territory
Tine hons share had certainly been taken BY thu on
All the valuable military post were surrendered &c
Mr. ALLsN spoke In tone Of uDdisguised bitterness
Of the small remnant Of Oregon left US.
Mr. sxvA thought that the SUBJECT might be referred
hour There was no necessity Tor a long discussion.
The message was ordered to be printed
ROBERT FULTON.
The Senate took up bill the House for the re-
lief Of the heirs OF Robert Fulton.
Mr.. BksEss novel to strike out tho clause awarding
in part thi, money to the heir. because Of the great
benefit conferred upon his country BY his improvement
80 the application OF 10 navig atom Mr. Breese
wished the appropriation to stand upon its merits rs
claim
Mr.. J. NJ CLAvror opposed the striking out. He
wished that clause TO stand on the bll-though the
MIR. wkBsrEa support d the views of Mr. Clayton.
Mr. sKvsa was doubtful as the merits of th,s claim "a
n mere claim -
slr JoHssor Of La commended for the award to the
hsirs a. q sheer act Of justice.
Mr. Ar.ssros, against the claim, referred to an old
Mr :. M |lArroS-lt 10 full Of errors and mis-
49, s,
NJ .r,s.- ,ss, ,un OF error, and mistakes.
Mr. AthEaroH thougnt 1t would be $ well to point
MT CLArror said ne would do it, and sen, up n paper
,.Is prh 1921. p VI. aepor. no iess than thirteen mis-
uakes Inc senator could examine II Tor himself
~ 1879 he examined TINS claim some
nueen yeas ago tie had founa it, as he thought lu,,
one tnen, ana had not changed his opinion since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08

New ORLrANs-BrR Victorns-sei hgs corn ts do Howes
OodG ey-I2 do Everett Battell-l36 do Aun.e-230
pigs lead TO order
New ORLEANs-ship AIleghanyla7 hhds tobacco Paven-
stadt Schmache ITO bales Whock- 90 bills
q, Miller I5oth 1900 hh mol.s.e: psl.no Grant 2,
Newbold Cruf2i bbs b. eff Crock * a,reo-478o gs
lead Strachsm Scn-38 sacks corn, Leland Adam co
~ hhds toba Thomlson-3t bales hemp McGr~go &
Mo'r,s762 sacks a7s sack. wheat CHER bdes
h-mp Newbold Gruft-30 bales hemp Curtis-l65 pcs
b,ggug, 25O7 Pigs lead, 800 hides to order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
EOrel&m I'm i,slr IAtiui,a.

hHs.r-sh'p Ab,ny-s pkg: Lewis & Fairmann-is Re;
IN mls-l3 h,rnsod & oo--2o Lane. Lsmson Il cd
nor.mer X Ga~try-s A Hustmg,on x coz lark
vests Baker Co.'S Cbester, LAX COZ conway
n sr ssi . so,p I':i,n2 tsasoe sro;n-
i-Ian co.'s sp'os Ghrist COL Lee Csss-y w Ben.
min col | woodhssd-i Wrsy-l Eddy--3o
Downer JrIl M Beebe b COL Z 0oodyear-l Hurst
e. Hal sonlo Corst 60, Of fhiIaaoI hisssrd
Draper Green's Nsvins 4 ce--s nabsrshaw Jonss5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
Family Provi,ion Market.

The supply OF beef and lamb fully equal to the de.
maud-in fact more than equal A vast number of
citizens out OF town. and many families prefer fish
and light food Vegetables OF ali kinds great
abundance Lima beans Is Gil the half peck okTa IS
per 100 tomatoes IS a Is per basket. Fruits-pums
AMI pears-very plenty and at all prices from % q
peck, to the Washington plum at Is hall peck peaches
coming in finer. and sell at IS u los basket We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
sales or took. at hinton.

BRoxERs BoAaD. August 9 Il share Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Co, 1900; Connecticut RR, 81; 10 Western
RR, 97 rs Reading RI .l0is IS; SO do bl0ds 33h %
Long islam RR, bIois aSk Io0 do. b5ds 32X 20 Nor.
wien and Worcester RR, blois, 57 100 do, s0ds, SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08

Lorpox.Packet ship st James-Miss RIOS Eiser Gerna.
ny; Re- Wright and lady, EDg nd; Ransom and LADY, Nj,
M Wilson Mss Emma B Hlsy adj IN .ser.Ee,,,
Mrs Hinker. MIs Beuton and 5 children.
sAvA,sAH-Brg Excel-R.v Knowles and lady, Rev
Sha Rsnshiw. lady and CHILD Miss Sanh Cecil Mrs
Bnind, Miss Bulnd, D Cumming, Paul Thompson, JAS
OConner, A Ow, James Skinner, WIN Sohlin-2 in the
steerags. - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
READ THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY,

MEDICAL ADVICE in PRIVATE DISEASES.
THE MEMBERS Of the New York College Of Medicine
ss % s: ss 4.
offs private nature and confidently promise
injury 70 he eor.aton or S fio% saas.s
Cess @ q z o: .
amour, Of suffering aa time be thus avoided One q
principal hospital. n aope ies he cure os
p1s sscSs for sSr;,,rOa daily Msorm
re 70 SfS orSTRY
ss
der i s.pesS w ii .s%co
traction and treatment received sis"whsrsn N.Y. ana sa
vELFf-AU 5 sIt.I nc FILLS.
FoE tn. .sas cure Of s;s s .s%1, 1,: s%
Ss: 81 s:I T ss: e:
4 dss,a, q Che Ue Ss, Tssy effect ssrs = "G ss
srss;h disaSrseins with he stomach confinement from
THE 2 2Ss H iSSH gs .s.1.l qys d... Of
s4ss os % CT 81 St k;T
secret Indulgence or s1es.. e any Kind Il Is an nvs.ss
packed and sent TO all parts Of the Union.
RECORDS ALTLaATIvE MIXTURE.
s nods Of ~
r.pdeiSs: Of msTeuTy an:ki. %sds; i,ss!n.a.
sm purifier aii1 delay
,c s ss s the wien
3 sS:: fS; ;. s 81 i L Z . s' ~
ooNcENTEaAfT SfIINs ISB sAsAi sAss ArAHllLA
70, r. . s.ss.s
s and " ss s.rs O. d: ssSs:
. es sS .s: 81 K. 9s a.
Ias blshs. emss: Ulcer: PAIR ,hs bones o.
any ns eject, 81 syphilis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08
Comm y. RIAL.

New Work., Friday. August 2
ASHES There Is but little doing and pots held at
So 30 pearls at -
Bs.ApsruFrs - there sales to-day In Ohio to
some extent, ut 81 l2x IS also in Michigan the
same rates. sale o slack Rock was made at - lsx
We hear of nothing of import in wheat
C"TroN.-The demand to-day good, and about
1900 bales were Sold for export The prices firm
our quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-08

TN WHEELER, Oculis,, No % Greenwich street, New
~ York. the Battery devotes his exclusive attention.
diseases othe Eve and Ohhsmc Surgery and the
public tina, there the diseases
which the human eye Is subject disorders of organ
which be essentially relieved BY him The
unher OF testimonials which be seen
his Office viii satisfy the public that his practice
ceeded either by thar Of Other Oculst
in the United States.
~ Office hours from "A M. to O'Clock r NJ aftsr which
he visits door patients
s' Artificial Eyes for sale, and which will DO inserted
reasonable
Apamphet containing remarks Diseases the Eye, with
several instances OF effected by Dr. Whesera
mode treatment can he had gaui,ousy his resdeues
the will be forwarded nakng appIicatoa
bin hv lerter. ros paid mvi2 ,msN
CHURCH'S VEGETABLE LOTION
THIS highly valuable Cosmetic Will efectuay cup
uon on the face and skin. particularly pmpes, blcches
teter, reckles and rngworms The Of III Lotion
for short time viii e.tsblsh clear and brilliant npes
Sold bottles rs eaeh i9e bowoYy
Of Spring street Also by Mrs. Haya, Brooklv-.
mvis fmsm
TO JEWELLEKs, MINIATURE PAINTERS, 6e.-
\ e, j.. HARTNETT. No Courtlsndi street,
Broadway wholesale and retail Manufacturers OF Traveng
Writing, Dressing aud Jewelry Boxes Miniature Cases and
Settings Flute Locker Watch Ring Pin and penci Boxes
FOR silver Plne neatly arranged order Also Tys
made and fitted Jewellers show contain Watches
chaius, rings, keys, pins, thimbIes, pencils, &c
OF the above articles hand and
made order with and despstsh No Courlfs
am Ts.v o-t