The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1842, Page 4

POSTSCRIPT. . Washington, [Correspordence of the Herald. Wasmuncrex, March 24, 1512 Senate—The President and Mr. Webster— The Pipe-Layers, &e, Among the res lations offered in the Senate this morning, was one by Mr, Preston, which he accom panied with some remarks expressive of his regret and mortification at the condition of the country.— Tae resolution was as follews :— Resolved, That the actual condition of the credit and finances of the country require the most prompt and de. cisive legislation on the part of Congress, and to this end that a loan should be authorised for an amount sufti- cient for the present exigency, audon terms which will ensure its success. The resolution was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The bill relieving restrictions on pre-emption rights was then taken up, and afier some discussion was pased by a vote of 23 to 20. Mr. Crar’s retrenchment resolution were then taken up and discussed, with various propositions to amend, until ,four o’clock, when the Senate ad- journed over to Monday. Mr. Rives moved to strike out the second, third, fourth, and fifth of Mr. Clay’s resolutions, and sub- stitute the following :— Resolved, That, in the present condition of the nation- al finances, and ata moment of critical uncertainty in the foreign relations of the country, it is of paramount importance to the interest of the whole Union, that the General Government should have the aid of all the sour- ces of revenue with which it has been heretofore en- dewed, for the maintenance of the public credit, and the efficiency ofthe public service. Resolved, That the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands ng the Stateshaving, by the terms of the law which enact been made expressly depend- enton the continued ation of the duties on foreign ing 20 per cent as provided promise act, and it being no pparent fduty on foreign imports will not pro- nough for the wants of the Goverement, of theland fund, the priaciples and con- ditions on which the distribution law was enacted, as well as the exigencies of the public service, requirethat its operation be, for the present, suspended. * Resolved, therefore, hat so much of the act entitled an act to approprtate the proceeds of the public lands, and te grant preemption rights, approved on the 4th day of September, 1841, as appropriates those proceeds to the Statee and Territories, aud the District of Columbia, ought to besuspended until the national debt already contracted, or which may be contracted, shall have been paid; and thet, in the mean time the proceeds be set apart and pledged as a fund for the pay ment of the inter- eat, and the gradual extinguishment ofthe principal of such debt. Resolved, That in any new adjustment of the tariff of duties on foreign imports which may become necessary, the principles and provisions of the act of 2d of March, 1433, commenly called the compromise act, should be adhered to and maintained, as far as practi:able, consist- eatly with the accessary demands of the Government, economically administered, and with the equal justice due to every interest and portion ofthe couutry. The question of an executive recommendatien of @ suspension or repeal of the distribution law is un- derstood to be still unsettled. The “ Globe,” taking the cue from the bitter ene- mies of the President and Mr. Webster, insinuates that the Secretary cf State is de facto the Execu- tive. The object of such insinuations is twofold— first, to generate aversion to the Secretary in the mind of the President, and second, to disparage the Presidentin the estimation of the people. No one kn+we better than the editor of the Globe that not a man among the advisers of the Executive, whether official or otherwise, has an undue influence over his mind. Undoubtedly the vast talents of Mr. Web- ster, his great experience in public affairs, and the official relation between him and the President, must give much weight to his counsels ; bnt Mr. ‘Tyler is a man of great firmness of purpose—elear and sagacious in his views of public policy, able to dizcern the right, and with the power te do it —independent of all the influences by which he is surrounded. He will give to the suggestions of his Cabinet, on all questions, that consideration to which they may be entitled; but he will not euffer his mind to be swayed, or his purposes thwarted, by Mr. Websteror any body else. The explosion of the ’coon skin cabinet settled all questions of that sort, and no man who values his place, with the fate of Ewing and Bell before his eyes, will attempt dictation or coercion. The pipe-layers, whether at New York or Albany, are not making much headway here. They have attempted several impostures upon the President, but their success has not been great. Their coadju- tor in the Cabinet, although a servicable tool in pro- per hands, fails in skill and tect when he undertakes t> manage tor himself. The circumstances under which he came into office were such as to inspire sus- picionand distrust in the mindsof all who were appris- ed of their nature. Aware of the almost universal exe- cration and contempt in which the people of the State of New York held the administration of Al- pany, and foreseeing the overthrow of the whig party, he was converted in a single day, from an open reviler of the President, into his most obse- quiousadmirer. He deserted his associates as a rat imight leave a sinking ship, and sneaked into the ca- binet like a man who was conscious that he deser ved tobe repulsed with scorn. His explanation ot his conduct at Albany, was a tissue of shufiling eva siens, equivocatiens, and misrepresextation, and his career ere has been in perfect conformity with his past history and character. He is in corstant cor respondenee with the President’s most uciive and subtle enemies, is striving by every means ia ais power tostrengthen their hands, and will cicum- vent or betray his benefactor whenever he has the power, and conceives it to be for his interest. ‘Thus much for generals—we shall go into par- jcularst in a few days, when we purpose to give a tive and faithial bistory of the movements cf the honorable Secretary for a considerable time past, juterspersing it, by way of illustration, with a de- scription of several of the demontirations of the pipe-layers, and the untimely ecd to which many of their projeetsthave come. There is one feature in the conduct of the Secretary, which itwill be preper to dwell upon with unusual earrestness— that is, the habit which ke has, in cemmon with auother distinguished Secretary, of promising offices right and left, and when called upon to fulfil his promises, declaring that he is prevented by the President. Whether it will be proper to lay bare hs connexion with the Seott intrigue will be deter- mined upoa when the history shali be writen. There has been some talk here of a circumstance growing out of the printing of the same census do. coments, both by Blair & Rives, and by Mr. Allen, printer io the Senate, and the investigation conse- quent thereupon. Mr. Weaver, late a clerk in the State Departneat, whe had the sole management of the census, resigned ia a hull a few days since, on some indignity, fancied or real, offered him by Mr. Webster. Blair & Rives, as it is understood, com- menced the printing a heavy jobsamouating to some twenty ortwenty-five thousand do'lars, at the sug- gestion of Mr. Weaver, and without any express authority other than a general res lution of Congress House of Representatives. lustead of an improvement in the mode of trans- acting the public businees in the House of Repre- sentatives, the actual business done becomes “‘amall by degrees and beautifully less,” unti! it is undisco- verable. Twis day Mr. Merriwether, from the com- mittee on public expenditures, reported a bill to re- gulate the pay of officers of the army aad navy, which wae read twice and ordered to be printed— the work of three miautes—and positively this was all the business dispozed of in aa unusually long cession, for the House sat until half-past four o’elock. The residue ofthe day was s ent,like those that have preceded it—idletalk. The first subject introduced was a motion made by Mr. Everett to incorporate into the journala conversation which took place yesterday on one of the motions arising out of the propored amendment of the journa in the Geddings case. If the conversation) of gentlemea are to be jsurnalized, the work must be inordinately voluminous, and as might have been expected, so preposterous a motion was reject- ed. A motion to suepend the rules for the purpose of receiving an amendment of those rules from Mr. Adams which the Geddings case aad suggested, was also negatived. A similar motion to receive a resolution from Mr. Botts, offered with his usual bad taste, to direct an enquiry iato the nature of some private claim which has been before the government and the conduct of the “acting” President in relation thereto, likewise negatived. The House next disposed of an appeal which arose out of a decision of the Speaker yesterday, thata call of the House could not be entertained at a particular point of time and state of the proceedings of the House; and then went into Committee of the Whole on the extension of the Loan Bill, and occupied the time beyond the usual hour of adjournment witha debate on an appeal from the decision of the Chair- man that Mr. Wise’s amendment, proposing the repeal of the distribution law of the Extra Session, wasin order. The decision of the chair was re- versed, and Mr. Wise then offered another amend- ment, proposing to authorise the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase all the stock which may be issued under the loan bill whenever they be depre- ciated below par. This somewhat novel propo sition, whose professed object was to keep the stock at par, elicited an acrimonious debate between Mr. Wise and Mr. Fillmore, who abused each other like two fish-fags, for wasting the time of the House, which each attributed to the other,—and perhaps a disinterested spectator would say they were both tight. Take the entire week—and points of order, appeals, and other such questions have taken the place of more important matters, and the loan bill, though nominally under discussion, has received no share of Congressional attention. Yet the course pursued may have had its uses. The nation has been spared the infliction of unwise legislation, the House having certainly passed no bad lawe, for no laws have been passed; but these extraneoas mat- ters have been capital cockshies for Congression- al school boys—excellent corals to assist the denti- tion of teething statesmen. Wasutxaron, March 26. House of Representatives—Important Mes- sage fromthe President—National Embar- rassments—Project of Relief—Repeal of the Distribution Law and a Tariff—Reproof of Congress. Anattempt to continue the unpleasant reminis- cences of the Gidding’s case, for the fifth day by the introduction of a resolution by Mr. Calvary “Morris, condemning the course which had been pursued, and some motions of no interest to any body, censumed the early part of the day’s eession in the House of Representatives. Mr. Firtmone then inquired whether this was not the day appointed for the disposal of private bills without debate, and on being answered inthe affirmative, he said, considering the exigencies of the Treasury, he feit bound to submit a proposition to fix Wednesday next at two o’clock for the termi- nation of debate and the taking of the Loan Bil out of Committee of the Whole. On all measures of great public policy it is presumed the representa- tives of the people andthe guardians of their inter- ests and their rights, may have much to say, and as they have said nothing yet on this particular mea sure, though the House has avowedly been in com- mittee upon it some six or seven days. Mr. Fitcimore begins de novo, and prescribes five days more, which would have been amply suf- ficient from the start, if even the most eloquent ora- tion would change a vote. But for five mortal days longer the House agree to plod on, and bear the in- fliction ; and the people bear it too, for they pay fer it. Modern debaters eschew the subject in de- bate, as Professor Maffit doesa text. The forms of parliamentary proceeding have retained fictions in debate, as the law has in practice, and a particular measure in committee of the whole is no less so than John Doe and Richard Roe are ideal person- ages in an action atlaw. The title of a bill, read by the chairman of a committee on taking his seat, operates like the riot act on the senzes of the “ col- lective wisdom,” and scatters them in other direc- uuons, Oar present Congressional representatives are conssieus of these truthe, and illustrate them by A édnel in the form of a debate ; lash of negatives and jar of words, e thaa the mortal brunt of rival! Bat in the midst of these agreeable amusements, the President of the United States this day appeared by his proper representative, and thundered in their eats that the nation was dishonored and the people impoverished, while the people’s representatives were engaged in unworthy frivolities. So admis- sable, so wise, so firm a message is characteristic of John Tyler. It is,highly important, too, for its pro- jet of the means of relief for the suffering people in whose behalf he has thus boldly spoken. The mes- sage was in the followiag terms :— To ruc Senate ano Hovse or Revarsenratives OF THE U. Sta Notwithstanding the urgency with which I have on more than one occasion felt it’ my duty to press upon Congress the necessity of providing ihe government with the means of discharging its debts and maintaining inviol the public faith, the incre: the Treasury} impose upon m ligation of again inviting your most seriou tion to the condition of the finances. Fortunately for myself, in thus bringing this important subject to sour view, fora deliberate and comprehensive examination in all'its bearings, and I trust! may add, for a final ad- jastment of it, to the common advantage of the whole Union, | am permitted to approech it with perfect free- dom and candor. Asfew of the burdens for which provi- sion is now required to ve made have been brought up- on the country during my short administration of its affairs, have neither motive nor wishto make them a matter of crimination against any of my predecessors.— lam disp to regard, as | am bound to treat them, facts, which cannot now be undone, and as deeply intex- esting to us all, ant equally imposing upon all the most nd theonly use 1 would make of the by a careful examination of their to avoid if possible the repetition solema duties ; errors of the pa causes and chare directing itto be done bythe pubiic printer. Sub. sequently, Mr. Webster ordered it to be taken from Biair & Rives, and given to Mr. Allen. By this time Biair & Rives had ne completed the jb, ani they went on and finished it. At length the House of Representatives touk the affair in hand» and direct-d both parties to suspend all operations forthe present, and referred the whole matter to the committee onclaims for investigation: and it was something relasive to Mc. Weaver's testimony be- fore this committee that led to his resignation. One version of the story ia that Mr. Webster enquired of them iu fatw / The condition of the country, indeed, is such as may well arrest the conflict of parties. The conviction seems at length to have made its way to the minds of all, that the disproportion between the public responsibili- ties and the means provided for meeting them,is no casu- al nor transientevil. It is,on the contrary, one which, for some years tocome, notwithstanding @ resort to all reasonable retrenchments, and the constant progress of the country in populotion and productive power, must continue to increase under existing laws, unless we consent to give up or impair all our defences in war and peace. Butthisis athought which, ! am persuaded, no Pstriotic mind would for a moment entertain. Without affecting an alarm which I do not feel in regard to our foreign relations, it may safely be aifirmed that they are je too criti¢aland involve teo many momentous a3 to the character of his evidence before the com mittee, and that Mr. Weaver immediately resigned and stated all the facts to the committee, which facts are recorded on its jourval. Another story 18 that Mr, Webster desired Weaver to give a particur lar color to his evidence—that the Jatter indignantly spurned the proposition, and threw up his office. This lasi statement is improbable on its face, and odtains but very partia' credence in any quarter The general impression s-ems to be that Allen hes law on his side, but that Blair & Rives have acted honorably and in good f A majority of the committee are decided whigs—hating both Mr Webster, Blair & Rives, Allen, and Weaver, with equal cordiality, and the probability te,therefere, thit justice will be done ia the premises esto permit us to neglect in the least, much less to absudon entirely, those means of asserting our rights without which negotiation is without dignity and peace without security. Ta the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, sub mitted to Congress at the commencement of session, it is estimated that, ofver exhausti the pro: bable resources of the year, there will remain a deneit of $14.000000 With a view partly to & permanent sys tem of revenue, and partly to immediate relief from vc. tual embarrassment, that officer reccomm. nied, togeth er with a plan for enablishing a Goverament Exche- quer, some expedients of a more temporary character viz the issuing of Tres notes, and the extension of the time for which the to be negotiated cS ession should ordingly provided for an issue amount of $5,000,000, but subject to the condi hat they should not be paid away belew par. easure connected with the last of the two objets e mentioned was introduced until recently Repreveatatives. Should the Joan vaiare that body pass into a Jaw, for its present “remain a deficit 000. ‘ion of state re would still 0 argument to show that such a the ry is ible not only with a of public credit, but with anythin; ciency inthe conduct of pattie affairs. }: must be obvi- o vem to the most inexperienced minds, tht, to sa; mv there rence, deficiency. But that and business, meat of th nue laws, dinary course of things for some time to come. ‘ational finances, end the state of the the necessity of meeting the crisis wit cision which it imperatively dema: b @ vigor endde vity of the evil calls No slight pallia the country t ef it needs, contrary, will, in the end,as is now manifest to surely multiply its embarrasements. Rely in bound to do, on the Representatives of a People iNlusrrious among nations by having paid off Tacasures as willin my opinion ensure adequate relief. encouraged to recommend the course xacts, in its complete cess. Fie reseurees sf the country in every thing that constitutes the wealth and strei of nations, are so abundant—the spirit of a most in trious, enterprising, and i gent people is tic and elastic, that the Government wiii be ‘vit shadow of excuse fo: which now embarrat removed From Congress will fiad it necessary to ley additional duti it be not speedily and effectually nses of the Government. iscrimination, having reference to revenue, but at the same time necessarily affordiog incidental protection to ma equal; duties on some portation will haveto be ad vanced above 20 per cent. In performing this impor- tant work of revising the taritfof duties, which in the presemt emergency would seem to be indispensable, Cannot too strongly recommend the cultivation ofa spirit of mutual harmony and concession, to which the gov- ernment itself owes its origin, ané without the continu- ed exercise of which jarring and discord would univer- sally prevail. An additional reason for the inerease of duties in some instenccs beyond the rateof 20 per cent. will exist in fulfilling the recommendations already made, and now repeated, of making adequate appropriations for the de- fences ofthe country. By the Yair provieion of the act distributing the roceeds of the sales of the public,lands among the States, its operation is ipso facto to ceasi soon as the rate of the duties shall exceed the limits prescribed in the act. In recommending the adoption of measures for distri- buting the proceeds of the public lands among the States at the commencement ofthe last session of Congres eh distribution was urged by arguments and considerations which appeared to me then, and appear to me now, of great weight, and was placed on the cendition that it should not render necessary any departure from the act of 1833. Itis with sincere regret that I now perceive the necessity of departing from that act ; because I am well aware that expectations justly entertained by some ofthe Stated will be disappointed, by any occasion which shall withhold from them the proceeds of the 1 But the condition was plainly expressed in the message, and was inserted an terma equally plain in the law itself, and amidst the embassments which surround the country on all sidet, and beset both the General and the State Go- vernments, it appears to me that the object first and highest in importance is to establish the credit of Government, and to place it on durable foundations, amd thus afford the most effectual support to the credit of the States, equal at ieast to what it would receive form a di- nelle of the proceeds of the sales of the public jaads. When the distribution law was passed there was rea, son to ahticipate that there soon would bea real surplus to distribute. Qn that assumption it was, in my opinion, a wise, a just,and a beneficent measure. But to continue it in force while there is no such surplus to distrib and when it is manifestly neceti ih load only toincrease the duties, but at the same timeto borrow money in or- der to liquidate the pablic debt and disembarrass the public treasury. would cause it to be regarded as an un- wise alienation of the best security of the public creditor which world with difficulty be excused, and could not be justified. Causes of no ordinary character have recently de- pressed American credit the stock market of the world to a degree quite be hve te rep Ineed scarcely mention the condition of the banking institutions of of a peeulier character, and generally rebuked wi bois | by the moral se of the cemmunity, is very licentious, on opinion so very alarming, by it to our disadvantage as a people, but surprising. Under such circumstant poetry due from us to the people whi resent, that when we go into the money mar! contract a loan, we should tender sueh securitiv: der as well at home as abroad propi 1OU8 O} Leper d is afforded hii of investing profitably and Teiictousl y his capital.. A Government which has paid off the debts of two wat waged with the most powerful nation of modern times, should aot be brought to the necessity of chaffering for terms in the money market. Under such cirsumsteaces asl have adverted to, our object should be to produce with the capitalist a feeling of entire confidence, by a tender of that sort of security which in ell times past hes been esteemed sufficient, and which for the small amount of our proposed indebtedness will unhesitatingly be regarded as amply adequate. While a pledge of allthe revenues amount to no more than is implied inevery in- stance when the Goverament contracts adebt, and al- though it ought in ordinary circumstances to be entirely satiefectory,zyet in times like thesethe capitalist would feel better satisfied with the pledge of a specificfund,. am- ple in magnitude te the payment of his interest and ultimate reimbursement of hie principal. Such is the character of the land fund. The mest vigi- lant money dealer will readily perceive that not only will his interest be secure on such a pledge, but that a debt of $18,000,000 or $20,000,000 would, by the surplus of sales overjand above the pay ment of the interest,be extin- guished within any ressonable time fixed for its rerump- tion. To relieve the Treasury from its embarrassments, and to aid in meeting its requisitions until time is allow: ed for any new tariff of duties to become le, it would seem to be necesgary to fund a debt appreaching to $18,000,000; and, in order to place the negotiation of the loan beyond a reasonable doubt, I submit to Con; 8 whether the proceeds of the of the public lands should not be pledged for the p: so nt of the interest,and the Secretary of the Treasury be authorised, out of the surplus of the proceeds of such sales, to purchase the stock, when it can be procured on such term: will render it beneficial in that way to extinguish the debt and prevent the accumulation of such surplus while its distribution is suspended. No one can doubt that were the Federal Treasury new a8 prosperous as il was ten years ago, and its fiscal ope ratious conducted bv an efficient agency of its own, co- extensive with the Union, the embarrassments of the States, and corporations in them, wonld produce, even if sthey are, (were thet possible,) effects It ‘ they continu are far less disastrous than those now experienced. is the disorder here, at the heart and centre of the tem, that paralyzes and ph to every part of it. 0 does not know the permanent importance, nottothe Fe- deral Government alone, but to every State and every individual within its jarisciction, even in the most inde- pendent and isolated individual pursuits ia the pre- servation of a sound state of public opinion and a judi- cious administration here? The sympathy is instanta- neousand universal. To attempt to remedy the evil of the deranged eredit and currency of the States while the disease is allowed to rage in the vitale of thie Govern- ment, would be a hopeless undertaking. t Itis the full conviction ot this truth which emboldens me most earnestly to recommend to your early and se- rious consideration the measures now submitted to your better jadgment, as well as those to which your ention has been wlready invited. The first great it ofthe country, that without answering which temipts at bettering the present condition of things will prove frui is a complete restoration of the credit and fina: of the Federal Government. The source and foundation of all cr:dit is in the confidence which the Gorcrnment inspires, and in proportion as that confidence shall be shaken or diminished will be the distrust among all classes of the community, and the de- rangement and demoralization in every branch of busi- ness and all the interests ofthe country. Keep up the standard of good faith and punctuality in the operations of the General Government, and all ‘partial oe ae ties and disorders will be rectified by the inflnehce of itsexample ; but jsuffer that standard to be debased or disturbed, and it is impossible to foresee to what a de- gree of degradation and confu-ion all financial interests, public and p ,mav sink. In such acountry as this, the Representatives of the People have only to will it, and the public credit will be as hig) ever. My own views of the measures calculated to effect thie great an rable object I have thusfrankly ex- pressed to Congress, under circumstances which give tothe entire subject a peculiar and solemn interest.— The Executive can do no more, Ifthe credit of the country be exposed to question—if the public defences be broken down or weakened—if the whole administra- tion of public affairs be embarrassed for the want of the necessary means for conducting them with vigor and effect, | trust that this department of the government will be found to have done all that was in its power to avert such evils, and will be acquitted of ail just blame ou account of them. JOHN TYLER. Wasnine ron, March 25, 1842. The message was read to the House, and then it was ordered to be printed and its further considera- tion was postponed until to-morrow. The residue of the day was mainly consumed by Mr. Marshall, who spoke in committeeof the whole on the loan bill, or the position of parties towards the Executive, and by Mr. Wise, who commenced what promised to be a long set speech, ia rep'y to Mr. Marshall. — After speaking some time he gave way that the commitiee might rise, after which the House ad- jourred. FS DerantMent oF State, Wasniserox, March 25, 1842 The Consul of the United States at Havana bas notified the department that he bas been desired by his excelleney the Captain General of the Island «t *, to inform those citizens of the United States ing the Island, that a passport from a Spanish neulis necessary, not only in compliance with what is castomary onthe Island, but as a positive requsit.on of the supreme law. \q approaching to effi- jing of any partioular exigency, actual or imminent, ould be at alltimes in the Treasury of a great nation, with a view to contingencies of ordinery occur- surplus at least equal in amount to the sbore deficiency, serious as it would be in itself wial,l am compelled to say rather be i than diminished, without the adoptisn of measures adeqnate to correct the evil atonce. The stagnation of trade insome degree incident to the derenge- holds out but little prospect of relief in the;or- Under such circumstances, lam deep/y impressed with t the hands of all entrusted with the conduct of public affairs. The gra- fora remedy proportioned to it.— sor occasional expedients will give Such measures, on the public debt, | shail not shrink from the responsibility im- posed upon me by the Constitution of pointing out such the confidence which I have erge- out the its delinquency. ifthe ditficulties present indications, it is hardly douttful thet on imports, in order to meet the ordinary current ex- In the exercise of a sound robable that Baltimore; [Correspondence of the Herald] Bartindne, March 26, 1812 Mr, Eprror:— No further particulars have been elicited relative tothe robbery of Nicholson, except that one hi dred dollars more of the money was obtained yes- was yesterday committed to jail, for having entered a vault in the Monument street grave yard, and robbed a corpse of its shrowd and other death-habiliments. is is decidedly the very lowest and last degree of aul OR LEASE, at 3; ‘Bew and splendid Boarding House. called th jouse, rill Serotamod ate ‘about two hunéred Boarde: Haisea! “Ee ings 1e Bost ty g e.99 Cedsr, or Franklin Hoyt, Sa me4{im* DR. J. oc on, é rs, ught to my ing his sight. ING FASHIONS ,180a — we offered for agia by the oubscrtoen® Wheat is only nominal at $1. a G1,10. Beef Catt! rw Yor! , have been selling at $40 $5,50 per 10)|lbsas per} ss sas GEO. P. H. BROWN, Frediioad Halters. SOUS PCR Auiniot the Home Slain ci ; quality. The weaiherthis morning is more ples- | —"—"— e JACOB BROUN Pastor ef the Nerth Baptist Chi > | sant. Yours, Ropenick. id ODI : A S oa sere Crag — pac. Sen sop amy 4) myo 5 a TENCE in tl entific > is jumerous Certificates geen He Philadelphia, Of EMicaace, nave ennbied De LAUREL: of NoctesGs: | ,N,B—Prepar a aagtold ont by De. ‘or [Correspondence ofthe Herald.} \PaicaDeLrua, March 26, 1842. sayings” thereat, in violation, as the Doctor and tum of beauty, durabili sold by other Hatters at ardcomfort. 4 3m* ate those diseases in queation, whether terate, in less than half the time employed octorg, wha polron their patiente with me be, fee. ent of summer clothing, made Barcl "ao a ral. i “I certify that Jacob Valen! to-day acd states that he whose treatment has been the means, under es WATER. A ’ ANGIS, ; only miles from the city, ete; pass * would be cold ata bargain. Half ccsh and nalf wereh No. 12 BARCLAY STREET, oral cash and half ob bond and por! c; nalf'merchacdite, | wiriiy TWO DOORS OF THE Ns, to or tob Weed Co sheres, of the # IS preparations hage 1a almust e Soc md ame ance | om yw Heck, A. sober: tabi npetel etaneieaie trigue colored uu and wife w ise weakuess hen man} Apply at 61 'reenwi Fork. teod* ‘aia b reenwich street, New York. m2 3!eod" curable, as ist! y atte be te Seu tine, & youtl fast fall, 24 JAMES MILNO) Reetor of St. George's, Churen, Beekman st, theft. ‘Hate are no: y ; The Methodist Annual Conference is yet in cits a call from those who study economy and taste in the | the wae aad | beep? crest ea sion with clote doors investigating, it is said, the | selection of that i 6 HEN Set MARTHA BHO WN, 177 Porsyih street.” case of the Rev. Mr. Davis, of Washington 1 cartify, to tee shove being a true srstemesl. . Virginia money is still inclined to get worse. To- ic ree te A oe ineot She Stangan at, Comee ») “ | wae nea! eu! ei a Cal M day it rates at aha 9 per cent discount, with » pros- eye assortment 0 each eve, aid dried to without, any good oft Nee ee ee Beatone Now York’ oad r_obeiating of ‘rentleinen's velvet, | fect; bat from the use of Dr. Fraucie ful ilu shia oor be quoted at par. Treasury TaEn Tee tt dees Sage a's | for that ores verecly metered. were “4 ‘ 3 JOHNSON, 193 South st, New York.” otes (beautiful currency ) arenow selling at five per M. BANTA,130 Chatham st. 1 We. tbe underaipued. hha witnessed the aston a ii i » a we for cas Flour eontinues at 5,50, with but litle doing. | Sua tu artelem tose, egitim durebiltycadfcaticttiad | DUNC RSDUNBAR: Pastor of McDougal street Chery ie Eyes inserted, equal in appearance to the very. ry of he sieved te be m- erred ASTOR HOUSE. Ri, 184” at oO! a Office. FRANCIS, No. 19 rat imdiw the Wet B some other members of the company alleged, of olle’s promise on the subject; of the trath of in upon, resolutious were offered, debated and passed, expe Dasolle, who was a contri- buting member, from the cite rah During the debate, the Doctor used language of Dusolle, which Dusolle said through his paper, if he did not call and apolo; for, he should pull his nose. At this public insult, the Doctor was very angry, and proposed then to take satisfaction, but was by others uaded from his purpose; and co longa time bad elapsed, that it was supposed the whole Ss continues to manuti of the latest patterns. “ANOTHER Fine 1” been another great fire in New O-leat lates! ments. CARL KING. ‘The well-bnown and celebrated Millinery and Ladies Straw QUEEN Vi conducted ik it is the com| received theacceunt unfavorably, and | tasty milliners not to be led. The vilks are at the peut! necting of the company, formal ‘action eat atyle, fresh imported. Trimming and Flowers to corres- 17 Division streets. BH French Flowers, are of t at wholesale and retail on reasonable terme. x m8 Im* PHILLIPS’ CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH- MENT Is removed from 145 Broadway to No.7 Astor House. iL cer; S Robert, do, wei produce; Worsley & Forman—their goods were removed, but were much damaged. IMPORTANT TO CONSUMPTIVES. NEW YORK, Septemberaist, 1641. ToDr C,H. Ring — ‘Sir; Asyou have requested ine to give you an account of how your" Elixirof Life” acted in my ease, } cheerfully com- Piy forthe benefitor others. Lhave had cough every, winter a t and always got relief from simple herb teas ther one (hing nor the other secmsd to gi ‘wor Folie? andl waa gradually wasting away—having to relingi my bustwees. Int H ded PY, friend. Mr. Peck to try your El fore I had finished the betile, | was not only cured of my c . pain in the chest, night sweats, but able to resume business ; and find myself #6 rapidly improving that my friends are toudyhed, eapeces to hear of my death, instead of seeing me get active and robust. I consider myself ind sbted to you for the saving of my life, and any oue situates as I was, may call on ETHER N, HELMS, 13 Thompso: Prepared and for sale by C.H. RING, 53 Fulton, cor. ©! mical: ship Srancoi ne im? EX SRAGRDINARY ATTRAC Goods at Retail in the city, bough sure them a speedy. sale thing destragh Hit, Ehrome, Chloride of Todine, Tripati,anda'l kinds of Che eraing ierreot ype just receiv <ucois 1a, aud forsale by ARTAULT & CO, 46 Broad street, tase. K TION—LAD ‘NOTICE !—Immense stock of DRY GOuD: rth just received trom Auction, The best stock of such prices as ‘are iovit Torthemacives. for wi eee ‘are supplied wit! the Spring Trade, QUARTERS, 301 GRAND ST: ast ‘French Prints. 1s French Prints, irom 1s 64 to 3 6d per yard, ee yrom 16 sate a, from 6d tots. ILKS—SILKS- 8) 3 cases selendid figured Silks, elegant styles. 3 2 Blue, black striped and Sgured, 6 a ease Re tmacket mnecoredsisinand every | NORTH RIVER DISPENSALY, 204) Fuitog ot SHAWLS- SHAWLS. Dr. Morrison, Member of the Rapa OF Ot every deer OSCE USS Satyr eetaucrtg cone Culp OC oh Stet 8 cases bleached Shectings and Shirtings, from 6 to | ¥ele te oature, and all thone dit enite #52; 5 he wish to nes themsel| call at fe, 60 Caual near Broadway, and 17 Division streets, His Paris Ribbons and CL? purchased at either of his establish- TARE $6,000 priDg to eramtne very ry 5 resumed his professio: this allegation, I know nothing. The notice was fat manufacturer t2 ber m the m3 lm? long, and exeept that it put dswasucharthenenl RULEN UF ENGLAND, [RATE AND nonsen at frequently, in the moment of excite- Psgmaiedt Aen liege Blatt pecs yy agli t Latino that, he | are daily preparing both ment, falls PG lipe of menand wameaiog other Ladies straw and Suk Hate., The Straw tment of | proves Farorable, they occasion: ible enough, and which is afterwards | tured to a most ing and becoming al spring. ‘compan: the most objectionable a these who give utterance | with Gipsey THE EVLSLER fortacen front. The Soper cea better then what to it, was couched in language the most flitter- | braids these Hats tre'made of is of the most elegant patterns, | they have the in, the Albert straw in Particular oe entree ad by This compan: Notwithstanding this, however, the members of GR a altho: mi atreet ashes mat have gardeners ¢ manure, nor mould f hard cal, as that is not in its: person wanting a few barzele ‘any vessel Dae of th nomy with which they. can be in one. of farmers snd yy alone make Urate. ‘They hi have no rearona they thereby bo abl ode id for Urate 50centa. Coat: ‘of a barrel 5 DEidute WH Pak fords on ition at fis ofice, 4 Vesey sizer Now Ros 1m the ct areful to examine the back Patent right for any section of the cury, canivy,, nitre, eu 5 ‘A Street Fracas and binding over by the Recorder. ys eS angers are apprised that Dr. L. ia a regular physi- TO THE PUBL There was quite a collision, fracas, or whatever meter lesen chia lg grails 2 mpm yen sete is if else you may please to call angry words and a pas- | (SO-PAR’ Y NOTICE. —Then en pose of Fi for any part «f the wer 7 sf he Nel business, forth sage of blows, last night in front of the Chesnut pricy Ed | BONNE LUY DOWNES at No. 18 Cedar pr awhted east had Alleghany mountains. street theatre, between Doctor Troubat and J. &. | #tNew York. en in ope ‘ation dal'y, between the hours Avenue C aud Sthetreet. On pet % “ . B.A handsome eerie ero a this press Dusolle of the Spirit of the Times. There is se- | up thisspring, will be sold cheap (or cath, wer of fourmen will press a hale ol coilos to the county ok i$ 4 . PETER DONNELLEY, wer ty-five pounds to the cubic foot, ia one or two mi utea— veral stories in circulation respecting the matter, WILLIAM DOWNES. thereby supersedion the pepweity, of compressi me, at 7 i — real e , at tl i but as 1was not present, I will not pretend to| rye subscriber hae» een saicaman in the wellknown house | Sttwomen is eufcient tor presoing hay tothe aehsity atoneee vouch for thetruth ofany ofthem Suffice it to ork Jvenent B Co, for nearly eight years, and ip well ac- | ty. pound fp tha cubie, Pant the 9 ume time. ‘The presei say, the Doctor struck Dusolle acrose the face or South and West.’ He, would, eoliit the es ge | occupies space of about t ire ‘oven hot on tue oe head with an umbrella, trom the effects of which | aerate ene eee nt ee oa te dein toe bedt mam: | pelt of ne cont of anyother press oF equal power noe ieeare blow his eye was blackened. After the blow had ner and warranted to fit. PETER DONNELLY. ttireof the subscriber, at the office of J Prentiog, 5 aa miy st? ‘Wall street, between the heurs of 12 and 20’clock,or of T. W. been inflieted, the Dector passed down the street, | ——-———_gnonius” at his machine shop. corner of Kivington ai Dusolle and some other friends following after'| BOAT ESTABLISHMENT bawete: «Letters: pat paddiw ill aase\ neers alleeeipg Before reaching Fifth street, Captein , one of 400 WATER 8TREET. uy ATO Dusolle’s friends, took the quarre! up, and dealt Be i airy rece poop eratogy hee canes DENT ISTRY. ye of Muscat’s yaa s * Ny "vei i one or mere blows upon the Doctor. And here | BULDE ofiie Sutin Ff Mien Wekous, Se Aive | Way ioncatiteid Teeth sca hore whe a oe personal collision ended. Dusolle then made oath.| the Ann of Peekskill, Washington of Poughkeepsie, Duchess | them, to bis m: 1¢f supplying the Maxillary family. to the facts before the Recorder, on which a war- | of Hyde Park, Sylph and Waveof Mobile, Geo. Stewart of | the ‘Teeth. Knowing that dis able taste in rant issued, and this morning, before the Doctor mat im? th of th nota ci ing {rom the ee was up, he was waited upon by an officer, taken to | [J ! 1°} | fevertsteatithon cnato « crmolstesst wiibeutuelag Son pe the Kecorder’s office, and the complainant not ap- ROWN & COLS One price Hat Store mefecvees the bis ticle of metal of any deseription. ws i q pearing, was held to bail in the sum of 2,000to | BPO tye Chatham Square, corner of Mott street, where bers street. m8 1m* Dy es ‘on Monday, and 1000 to keep the peace fashion, "beauty, durability and economy are cumbined to ge FD ay hd freee ten KRY a F e head. y ago the State Fencibles, of wh company Doctor | imitation of beaver, which s0 closely resembles thatof all furs | nicious and nauseating use of arene baleam cay avia, spirite- Troubat isc member, gave a mili:ary ball, to which | the most costly and beautiful, that the difference is not easily of nitre.’ &c., and ail such disagreeable and uadermi: edi: 1am P » 4 [ Mareuidind perceived. Price three dollars. We strictly adhere to the | ¢i:e% Which ‘enda to enervate and destroy the constitution. Dusolle was invited) A day or two subsequent ice cash system, which enables us. to fu His medicine is mild and will not dis: ‘with the m t faa . . °. Baseg' ‘one prici system, mish a very d eee to this entertainment the Spirit of the Times con- | superior bat for the price charged. In ing thesa hats to | feiousand delicate conetitutien-~his Freuc's red drop is tained quite a long account of the ‘doings and | the public the propriet ink they have reached the ultima | Mol ue %ng deplorable ppg caliper rere fie 192 roadway, near Canal at-eet. , has retnrned to the ci mal busivess at 3e¢ Bi: ‘The Com now off-r 400 barrels of Poudrett sale, and” orepari Urate ond Poudrette. If the weall xpect to have ; Have no cou od greutly improved dhovgh wich more expausive. ‘They do ake use of © Raw Fest, ‘Tutt, or Meadow Afud,” to make an article which the farmers and~ und to cor Taay he at 8.8 bai in New York tajninz four bushels struck mewsure, free of will not contain four bushels heape applied had been forgotten by the parties, as certainly it ENTLEMEN’S DRESS. day than two men with & team carting out was by the pe ib These are the facts of the olN GE most Elegaut avd Fashionable kind ESS... pe OM ae and Eeplenere re have trea these ‘ma-- matter, without prejudice or partiality, as near as | i ‘of 50 per cent for cash. bei wi Beet yushel te ive ql a of barn have been able to gather them from the conflicting HIE wives tone Sr it a tatel neuatgal petcon resting Foepe manures may be had of Mr. Jacobus, eo the) Hocken- statements. he Baer nia sack Bridge, New Jersey ; of Mesars. stilwel ey, Ne. There were five or six applications for the bene- | the extensive patre: we beats Ww Santhien air tines vam ue olen cteegs. Brooklss at eae of the many fit of the Bankrupt Law, made today. Among | cient voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the udvantage addressed to. The Manufa g Co. box 808, them, however, ib one of "public notoriety. . anes Tr spearia. thet be cas fisien clothes She fice, New York.” will be fortawith attended to, and prrvone'+ State Stocks sold at 354 to-day. ‘on covaparison, will be found lower than any other house mar | Wjeniug te secure manures Hi s given time, may give orders ¥ he. King up the best tions of gentlemen's dress. advance and the will reserve them. m6imd* “ ie AR PRICLIPS'T Astor House; Broadway. v None other are genuine or t 0. be e- ildcen ‘under twelts, vests ivereliy of the Truss, the following as the sufferers :—Pe: Bots, pi chers, cups, waiters, piv mpm pengion ahem been Foe ‘numerous agents Tehoupitoulas street,sheet irom and stoves; Pritch: ey Sl ig man | United States. Patients must be c ard & Taggart, comer, grocers; Lindley & Rus- oye ‘Will be apared in the beauty of the workmanship, - Cg " rene, to see that they are sell, Peydras street, western produee; Green & a, ns ences goods. Shanklin, do do; Geerge Starkey & Co. do do; C. DAGUERREO TYEE 1s Daguereeotoye apparatia com | cred without further expense, than th C. Sackett & Co do do; J. W. Stanton & Co. do. 400 Bronch Plates Hood son agen tger sg grocers; J L White, do. western prodnce; Har- § Aromatic Lenees | od Trace Office, and is now brought to a 8 Tison & Andrews, do do; W. H. Fuller, do, gro- 0 Fottion Fr pereienite ef Sods fection. etion with any of wi m the. ef compound, clf'a valuable mnure. etuate its character. udrette ae cents a bushel, j each barrel com, benefits in using th rae mcg AT inetrumental aid the wowd’ ic. 0- of tnd AM 116 is way Lodi Manufaet lage supply in the. a ied, —¢ hemnat ae foundries, pracyoter- ‘he com| ts cl car ures. is the eco Tam wo etter. fitted up a Seber toes ves many weaknesses inci IMPORTANT TO MARRIED LADIES! DR HULL’S ABDO- MINAL SUPPORTERS. meyer th nama fendlag Tae punphlet written by D ‘ach jagtrument, which will be seat by mall ~ part of the country, to persons requesting: , at the request of reveral re-pectal valy for ladies, having TEAS Sepeiy nvebeoead Sepvertaet a eT we ‘ange G Hu! mi5ilm* fate, Te without ble physici aritecntrancé:- female ‘LL & C — So. { Vesey at. Astor House. icious M. has hid New Rocnecin, Feb. 17th, 1842. Messrs. J. Peas. & Son.—Gentlemen:—My son had been afflicted for three months with a severe cough, in sy much that fears were entertained of his becoming aillicted with that very superior, for sale at feb ia 364 Broodway, corner Franklin. for sale, at redueced ‘Ash Goi of the Broken, Egg ‘The subscriber it purchasers, (ree of cartage x) musi, Lobales unbieached-—every style, from 6d'to 10d. my an ex 7 Glotha, C: tinge, Gambroons, Saizete—v ing, igeases in all their varivus snd com, HOPE G ROWS FROM IN- | cheap. ‘aglionis, Bombaziner, Hosiery, ove, and use, & a gage, and infal!die substi D FAITH Draperies. ‘and white Goods of every deseription. — - renereal oo with WAR 5 Nop Sheetings 6 ards wide. ing the patent ay rik, restrict Greruewen=My wife had. taken. vevere cold, which f- | a1 tyne JM, DINMAN, | | OF pun e eg nal became seat .y er in such a manner tl lam et. we Taatlon of the lunge evatied, accompanied. with rattling in the DPV COLORS The alloveie. cofors of fret quay, CONSTITUTIONAL DEDILITY.—Thousandsof young throat, that she w: red dangerou ly ill and given up ‘adapted either for il Painting or Kalsomine, for sale at | Meret Sa Pane aia whee uerves ure Porthos by twolemigent physicians; but having heard of your Com- | 964 Brondway commer of Franklin, ‘ secret destructive habit whose nerves, are further pound Horehound Candy spoken of in the highest terms, | ‘Washed Blue Blacks, Feal Iudian Red, a i pt be pone = lh rag Reperiies, see ZOoncluded te purchase some im orderto give it a trial, and’ | Super Chinese Blue, Super Purple Brown, te ey so p greater depression, Dr. Md te ; am happy to say it was the means of restoring her to perfect Emerald Green, Madder Lakes, Pere cleo the most pbetonts yield to bie Dien of — Brunew ck Green; Vermitiion, ‘post paid, sat eateiiice « iniatie Weert Bf Eh ade ila Faxon Greet, Qhpomes, full advice and medicine to any tpart of the Corner of 29th street and 34 Avenue, Tarkey Umbre, Ochres, &e., &e. setae bana buiey ci ie anne sel, To Messrs. J. Pease & Son. ivi jt. ToPrinters and Kngravers.—Frankfort and English Blacks, | “msi, sine’ Cae in ead Fulton st. Mr G W Redding, No. Mr GB Zieber, No. 87 Dock st, Phu jesers JF Carns & Co. No. 19 Exch: leans. La. Rawls & Co 57State at. Albany. iadetphin, Pa. ane Place, New Or by apply in is preferable to avy other for perfumirg, curling, and glossing es but a snort time to rt i fal t fa ickness. #, especially efter It prevents the hairfrom turning gray,an} when it begins to turn may be easily c\ecked and restored to its natural beauty, ‘The oil gives an agreeable ‘regrance, and the oil, roduce a new growth,and few ap- ing of the hair, which so often oc- rd Rovertson, No.110 Baltimore st, Beltimore, Md le preter Rei ety deat presenters: with the eet Foley, Cincinaati, ma ‘Numbers of certifi n be seen where it in forsale, at | Gramposing upon females, thet Madame Restell deems herselé R. HAUREL e2i © NAL STREET, near CHURCH, | 127 Bowery and 88 Ba: ‘ie EY OIE 4 Tin! called upon to ee oe Ones corset tap “Ad —Now so wellknown in this city for very many gre: + y t np a mi ound, t and egtrecrditary cures he has performed, in. all cases of ABERNETHY’S BOTANICAL | !Femate Monthly Pil's,” with the hope thereby to effect « catedisease, even after all other remedien have fa * the reputacion acquired by Madame Kestell's continues to be consulted by the afflicted of both se: I sLS. je loath Pills. aud the person attempting their gale, mode of treatment i- too well known to require commenda- | 7 ET the unortunate rest assured, that there is no exagge- Bp Ceeed beset Jo depeive the pusiiel S faets ae . having been iu the practice for 20 yearr, in the first hos- ration im asserting these pills to be a epeedy and radical ale POSE a ene ta ere saunekiliful todies Ree att, watee vend de spelchraal eiterel the ack | Ccae Gonorrhara, Steet Irritationot Ikidoere, ie, They Introdce je medtcine, are yet eespieable asd either of Mercury or Dalsam. Persons affieted with protrae- | (rere, /orreveral Years reserved by the ce tir : enough! the unauépecting or simple, feu'and de pioravle cases need mat deapair of a oomplote reeo: | box is venallscudvcient to effect u cure Py ie 4 oy preg egal Tory. by applzion to » Desies Leourel; who offers to his patrows | protracted ehronic sixges, obstinate Ee Be. ey bod eenlly at Office. si TO CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, We. ey, Ever, leave Lhe erage UST PUBLISHED —The Modern Builder’s Guide, con- For gale a few Oil Stones Meow fDivieio iitve cold Coonby the present Gwner is going to the country. Apply om the psi SPANGLAT. Teta. at the corarrof Canal street and Broalway, and after hatin Reed « Niai utile senat, medicus curat mS im* fr for Sherman's jone will cure you. JUST PUB : jcrnes, They have no unpleasant taste or small; taining eighty seven copp+r plates, with full explanations. ines ‘he most refined sooiety | For twenty years past! have (igard Leteves. ‘Avchiteet) hie werk should’ be im the | M2yone Weking:them,miaht tredsen mceteds hey are com- | Hull with success. The snp hands ofevery builder in the country. 1t contains an secu, ed entirely of wegetable ingredients, which the rete treatiae on Hand and Stair Reiing, a branch which hav | Posed entirely fr “Glo Sate omly in New York, by to say, that itia extensi heretofore been but imperfectly notice din other works, Its | 5n\Apothecaries?, Hall, 36 Catherine street, aud in Br this country. Publication has been attended with great expense. It is hand: | fo"siyerove. druggist, Fulton street. ma Im igned, somely bound in quarto, and ie respectinily offered to .the | °% cee cs New Yors, July 1.1941 Dublic, wholesale ad eth, by the Sublaher RICH AND POOR Lg ay ? LIA} i %s Lozenges. ‘They stand Architect, Portrait and Cai RE. alike benefitted by Sherman! Ot , v all. ed no puffing to make them known high among alh SAP AND MALICE le and happy, by using Sherman's Loze pe tB Ang and see that you get tl Dr. Sherman’s Warehouse is we} hems he at 106 N: a . HASKEL No. 90 Watt . Ree Vere. Under 5’ at one per cont diseount—over Sat par. mis lm ask y pan EE “SoT at Freebotd, New Jersey ~GENUI ‘FEMALE | MONTHLY PILLS. suppression of their natural beg fai) to relieve when. inoral evemy of ie human rac:—the Consumption—but upon “ moral enemy Of pound Coney, he war et ogee, restored ¢ doors trom Clete. OMBON. Perfect health. I have also used itmyseIf, and have no he ON. Patou in recommending it (o those suffering under such af- ? MADAME COSTELLO’ fiictions. If youconsider the abave worthy, I have ao objec: MALE MONTHLY PILL i " tion to your publishieg it, E. GAL ‘ VEGETABLE HAIR OIL —Thut Vegetabl » Hair Oil pos- Physicians inthe United 4 a8 Toure. P. BE. GALLAUDET, ‘senses the peculiar property so long sought fer in other that ladies labor = P. 8.—I +m amarket wagoner, and v:hen in the city etop at | oils, but sought in vain, of reproducing a new growth of hair | Hluess can ake, and they very #¢! ‘n Matinee N are stseenmaat Bold’ wholeesle tad rewaly by 3. totally bald ‘Sogreat are its nourishing properties, | tien according to the dirsetions. + rate the above ststement, Sold whole reaail, by J. ‘ rties, | taken acconing fe 4 Pease & Son, 45 Div:sionstreet. v which it readily imparts to the roots of the hair, that it ree | Why Af he Necessary to deol ‘Advice ee Oe re i mm] Im* FEMALES. e [HE TRUSSES aod SUPPORTERS of BE HULDS yorention continue to receive. my. decided preferenea= the Doctor. with my advice pd seprubation and tam rer VALENTINE MOTT, M! - oe ea i PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILL i ake atte alm off thi PREPARED Jewellers, er have, induced some te rate a oneges, which, have done se | M: DE BOUDELOQUE, M. Dy LISBON, PORTUGABL UNPARALELLED CHEAPNESS. | muck od, and cureso many... HE, scientific combination of ingredients’ of which T THE FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTA- MILLIONS : _ pills are composed. har emade them the wonder BLISHMENT, 108 Beekman street,near Peart. Gentle- | int set. hate experienced (heir happy and beneficial effects | ration of the world. ‘The, are known all over men who are now or formerly have ‘been paying extra | in Coughs, Worms, Headaches, Colds, ‘Whooping Cough, | the =" discovered that hes vagant priees for their clothing, are assured that they need do | Asthma, Qonsumption, Pslpitation, and all Nervous diseas: | hr rae inty, fone tore. us the subscriber wil) guarantee to all who pa- | es, and never an instance known of failing to do all that ia | : it they not tronise him a-handaome ft, fashionable ctyle and excellent kien kien ena, ma er, am . eat of Kup. Weoldyed, black, bine, or green dress unite inrecommending them to all who need a "ie direetione ors translated info ens lah, and are enveloped oRints double tilled do black. plaid, and f $6 to Mary med RGYMEN yl: lary of ae Bouisieg Pitts Bogie ne cree have enneunced their virtues from their pulpite, and amodet rectors hare te ature of Dr. F RL VEAU, aut ‘Veate—K ine cashmere, a kets; $3 i te their congregations ivacians scent fo A continent of f 4 mall ay part of the Upiige 3 Vests, $1,50 to $2; Pant $3: have recommended them to their patients, when their skill Stgtes jers directed to Dr. F. ma ee box 14, 3 ra 5 ; DHN MOFFAT. | hadfaited togiverehets |) Tnmeiate attention » Sold b ant at —The good will and fixtures of the Nefec- | i, sonened to boyhood, and their declining years made com- ent by male NE cknowledged by th ample direction ng emple ni loved the ‘Trugses porter was invented in Is sacle he very best who call for them cir use. yy 8, Comaasronpents are req te Jamne Gonpow Benrert, prders oa Dusinces must be PUBLISHED DAILY BY = sau street TN M.—The undersigned, areguiar aI SAH ES GORDOR SENNE Ee practineney of pei ns ate iyvof New von h, meme was iam aha 72 Broad ray tet Baws Work ge tod No. #1) ANN STREET. ing, during the In eight yearn, accomplished a great muimber | rad South Pied tigee!, Piateglobin. i | Mourne Hvsio—leened every morning price (e o in variel FOOL ay eee delohin._fe * reve tures the standing d Gilets hiettendance and mcdiein W 004=20 000 ibe South American w ool,eat soggy og Pig spouse yen ‘io charge, wath aaeeen, hee Taney tested on medic pau te 4 yr 7 ps Fete, fer saiell 3. No paper pent, unless paid in experi We Dr. Selsmae sine, bs guersates th in lots to suit purchasers, by = GILMAN, SMALL &CO. LY aLv—Issued evory Saturdey morning, jrcawill not be deceived. He wilPte¢eund till the 1st of May. J _mtl aw" 4 me o'’cleck—price siz > nts ey subscribers at $6 por “wens le advance nested to rope! end Eater! remittance advance. S ed to CORR lettre + and OF