The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1844, Page 4

vi in bis express, but to no pur- SPTiends of Col. Gardiner, also offered -sarnden 3500 to take oo the news correctly, but Yo no beiter purpose. Harden did, however, carry intelligence to Captain Stockton’s wife and family at Philadelphia, that night, and the next morning his son Robert went on to Washington. Ithink it has been stated, that the five gentle- men were killed by one and the same piece of the cannen, which weighs some 1500 or 1800 pounds, and lies some twenty feet from the gun. This| piece is about one quarter of the large breech ot the cannon (all behind the trunnions)—the rest of | the breech is entirely blown away—no one k:ows | where—but presumed to have carried away the bulwarks on the starboard bow, where Messrs. and the officers of the Navy will wear the usual badges in token of grief for the death of the Hon. T. W. Gilmer, Inte Secretary of tho Navy, during the period of thirty lays Minute guns will be fired on the day after receiving this order, at all Naval Stations, and on board all the sbips of war. Similar orders will be issued in token of respect for the memory of Captain Beverty Kewnox, late of the United States Navy, and Chief of the Bureau of Construction, who had won for himself a high rank inthe service, by the faithful and diligent discharge of his duty, and by h acknowledged gallantry and uniiormly correct and office: like deportment. (Signed) February 29, 1844. Benton, Phelps, and the young lady were standing. It appeared to be the unanimous opinion of those on board the Princeton this morning that the cause of the bursting of the gun was the poor and fragile character of the iron employed in the manufacture of the gun, and the imperfection of the workman- ship. As Mr. Wise suid, “it broke like a piece of corn bread.” All this, however, will undergo a strict examination by proper officers, legally ap- pointed, and it may not be proper to prejudge the case. The dead bodies were brought up to the usual steamboat landing, where they were met by Mr. Wickiiile and others in mourning, who escorted the six hearses to the President’s house, where Col. Gardiner’s body will remain, while the others are to be taken to their respective friends. It was announced that the funeral would take place to- morrow at the capitol, to the rotunda of which all the bodies would be taken. We left the Princeton to-day (Thursday) about one o’clock, at which time Captain Stockton was doing quite well, although slightly inclined to a fever. Col. Benton is also rapidly recovering, and quite out of danger. Washington is shrouded in gloom, distress and agony. Both branches of Congress met to-day, and adjourned over to next Monday, as you will learn from the Washington papers. The President sent Congress a message which you will also find in your exchanges. From the multitudes of relatives and friends of the deceased, lamentations and mourning are ra- pidly spreading in every direction throughout the length and breadth of the United States. S. B. Wasurncton, Feb. 29th. The cut which I send you, explains near ly as can be the position of all the principal parties at the time of the accident. By which it will be seen, thatthe five distinguished persons who were killed were all standing in a cluster (as it were) on the larboard side. Poor Gov. Gilmer was only about 8 feet from the gun. There is no truth whatever in the report that one lady was blown into the rigging; or that Captain Stockton attempted to jump overboard, or that pieces of the gun two or three pounds in weight passed through the hats of certain persons. Already speculation is rife as to the successors of Mr. Upshur and Mr. Gilmer. And amidst the mul- tiplicity of statements it is next to impossible to get at the truth. A great many persons not only desire that Mr Webster should go into the State Department, but express their confident belief that he will be selected by the President. Butyou may rely on it that he will not be ; as Mr. Tyler thinks that Mr Webster appropriated too large a share of glory to himself for concluding the Ashburton Treaty. The President strongly desires that Mr. Littleton Waller Tazewell, of Virginia, should take the State Department; but afew days since Mr. Taze- well said positively that he would take the burthen JOHN TYLER. GENERAL ORDERS. Wan Department, Feb. 29, 1844. In the deepest grief the President of the United States has instructed the undersigned to announce to the Army, that, from the accidental explosion of a gun yesterday, on board the United States stear ip Princeton, the country and its government lost at the same moment the Secretary of State, the Hon. A. P. Ursuun, and the Secretary of the Navy, the Hon. T. W. Ginn. Called but a few days since to preside over the adminis- tration of the War Department, it is_ peculiarly painful to the undersigned that his first official communication to the Army should be the announcement of a calamity de- priving the country of the public services of two of our mest accemplished statesmen and popular and deeply es- teemed fellow citizens Their virtues, talents, and patri- otic services will ever be retained in the grateful recol- lection of their countrymen, and perpetuated upon the peges of the bay 4 of our common country, jeep as may be the gloom which spreads over the com- munity, it has pleased the Almighty Disposer of events to add another shade, by blending in ‘the melancholy catas- trophe the deaths of an eminent citizen, Virgil Maxcy, Esq, lately Charge d’Affaires to Belgium, a gallant meritorious officer of the Navy, a chiel of a Bureau, Cap. tain B-Kennon, and a private citizen ot New York of high and estimable character, besides others, citizens and sailors, either killed or wounded, As Seuss honors to the memory of those distin- guished Secretaries, half-hour guns will be fired at every tary post, furnished with the proper ordnance, the the receipt of this order, trom sunrise to sunset ; the national fag wall be display ed at half staff during the same ‘ime; and all officers of the Army will wear, for three months, the custumary badge of pocrnten. WM. WILKINS, Secretary of War. GENERAL ORDER. Navy Derantment, Feb. 29, 1844. As amark of respect to the memory of the late Hon. Tuomas W. Giimer, Secretary of the Navy, who, at his pon the important duties with which he had flately entrusted, and for the able performance of which his whole previcus life was the guarantee, the flaga of all vessels in commission, Navy Yards, and Stations, are to be hoisted at half mast on the day after the receipt of this order—minute guns to the number of seventeen, are to be fired between sunrise and sunset, and crape is to be worn on theleft arm and upon the sword for the space of thirty days. L. WARRINGTON, Secretary of the Navy, ad interim. By command of the President, GENERAL ORDER. Navy Deranraent, Feb. 29, 1844. On the day after the fnneral honors have been’ paid to the late able and lamented Secretary of the Navy, minute guns to the number of thirteen, will be fired between sun. rise and sunset ; mourning for the space of thirty days will be worn on the left arm, and the flags of the vessels in commission, the Navy Yards and Stations, will be hoisted at half-mast, as a token of respect to the memory of the late Captain Beverly Kennon, Chief of the Bureau of Construction, Equipment and Repair, who had won for himself the highest rank of the service by the faithful and diligent discharge of his duty, and by his acknow- ledged gallantry and uniformly officer-like deportment. L. WARRINGTON, Seeretary of the Navy, ad interim. By command of the President. [Exam the National Inteiigeneer, March 1} Mavon’s Orrice, Wasmixctox, March I, 1844. In the presence of a visitation of Divine Providence as awful as itis inscrutable—by which the country has been of no office whatever. However, recent sad events | suddenly deprived of several of its most eminent and hon- may induce him to change his mind. ored citizens, and this community of some of ite most va rae nei : , Peo Gas embee inhabitants of Washington are pecu- It was the intention of Mr Tylerto put Mr. Gil-| iiarly affected. Deeply sympathising in’ the ‘cocemon mer into the State Department, and to nominate Mr. Maxcy forthe Navy. Now, both are dead. Judge Wilkins (Secretary of War) is also spoken of for the State Department; he is a calm, clear headea man, with honesty of purpose and sound judgment. He has been Minister to Russia, United States Senator, and Judge, and possesses consid- siderable talentsin diplomacy. He is for the whole of Oregon, and opposed to Mr. Van Buren. In all probability Gen. Saunders, MC. from North Carolina, will be selected as Secretary of the Navy. All these changes will have a great effect on the politics and commercial interest of the country. A singular effect will also be produced oh the ‘Texas question by this accident. Mr. Upshur and Mr. Gilmer were both warmly in favor of annexing ‘Texas to the United States ; now all those who are left in the cabinet are opposed to this measure. The settlement of the Oregon boundary will also be retarded, although the principal part of the ne- gotiations will doubtless be done by the President himself. From this statement you will see the immense importance of this accident in even a political point of view. Mr. Benton’s case was terribly exaggerated ; he was much more frightened than hurt. ivi, Lonly give expression to the general wish and fee ing, in recommending that to-morrow, appointed fort! funeral solemnities of the lamented deceased, be marked by anentire cessation of business throughout the city, and by the closing of all places of busines after 10 o'clock in the morning. W. WSSEATON,{Mayor. The members of the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council are requested to assemble this afternoon at 4 o'clock in their respective chambers, to take such or- ler in regard to the late melancholy event as may appear to them due to the mournful occasion, .W. SEATON, Mayor. Wasinaro, March 1, 1844, [From the Ma‘tisonian,} Tue Fuxenat.—By order of the Committee of Arrange- ments, the volunteer companies, and citizens of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and the neighboring cities, are invited to participate in the solemnities of the burial of those who were recently killed on board the Princeton. The funeral service will take place at the President's House on Saturday, at 11 o'clock, A. M., and the proces- sion will proceed thence to the Congressional Bury ing Ground The programme of the procession will be published in he papers of to-morrow evening and Saturday morning. The followiugare the Minutes of the Proceedings of the Committee designated by the President to remain with, and to make the preliminary arrangements for, the Interment of the bodies of those killed by the bursting of the cannon on board the Princeton, February 23, 1844 ; coMMITTRE Com. W. Branford Shubrick, U 8. Navy. Generai Roger Jones, U. 8. Army. General Hardin, House of Representatives, Hon. Milton Brow: do. Captain Aulick, U. 8. Navy. Captain Ramsay, do. Mr. Robert Tyler was not on board at the time | Captain Powell, do. of the accident as stated by some ; he was detain-| Lisut.John 1. McLaughlin, U. 8 ed by seeing his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Church of Providence, Rhode Island, previous to their de parture. Mr. Pakenham would have been on board, but he was detained in order that he might finish his despatches by the Hibernia. It is said here that this gun, which was nade at Ward’s Foundry, New York, was never proved. This should be investigated. It was said to have been taken up the North River on the anchor hoy in order to prove it, but on account of the ice in the River, the gun was taken back and put on board the Princeton without ever having been proved. The gun was kept at a welding heat for four days and nights whilst the men were mak- ang it. Washington City. itney, of Pennsylvania. Gen, John H. Eaton, Washington City. Docter Thomas, 0. The Committee met in the cabin of the Princeton, and organized by appointing Com, Shubrick, Chairman, and Lieu’, McLaughiin, Secretary ; when, upon motion, Asub-committee, consisting of Gen. Jones, Capt. Au- lick, the Hon, Mr Brown, and Mr. Richard 8. Coxe, were deputed to visit Alexandria, te make the necessary ar- raugements with an undertaker to prepare the bodies for interment. The sub-committee having visited Alexandria, and re- turned on hoard, reported that coffins, &e., would be fur- nished on the following morning at9 A. M. Tt was then, on motion, Resolved, That a sub-committee be appointed by the Chair, to on the familien of the deceased, for the pur- pose of consulting their wishes with regard to the dispo- sition of the bodies, after their arrival in the city; with instructions to report to the committee on the following morning, at 11 o'clock A M. Whereupon the Chair designated the followlng gentle- men to compose the sub-committee:—Gen, Jones, Captain Powell, Gen Euton, and Mr, R. 8. Coxe, The Committee then adjourned uatll 11 day, Feb. 29, 1344. Ta y Mornina, Feb, 29, 1844, The Committee met, pursuant to adjournment—present all the members except General Jones and Gen Eaton. The sub-committee appointed to visit the families of the deceased, to ascertain their wishes in regard to the dis} sition of the bodies on their arrival in the city—having executed the duties confided to them—reported, ‘That in the discharge of their duty, they visited the fa- milies ofeach of the deceased and ascertained that they were desirous their respective relatives should be brought to their homes : and, at the request of the President, that the body of Colonel Gardiner should be taken to the Pre. sident’s mansion. In consequence of which, arrange- ments were made, that hearses should meet the bodies at the wharf in the city, to convey them to their family resi dence ‘The Committee, at the request of Captain Stockton, pro- ceeded to examine witnesses, as to the causes of the explo- sion, and accord ty called upon the officers whose duty was most immediately connected with the loeding of the gun, for such information ax they had to give, Lieut. Hunt, ordnance officer in charge of the groat guns, represents that he loaded the gun himself, with but twen- ty-five pounds of powder—the usnal charge being thirt pounds. Over the powder was placed a single shot, with the usual number of wads, That the persons nearest the un at the time of the explosion were Capt. Stockton, Mr. ing, the gunner of the ship, and himself. Lieut, Hunt also states, that this gun has been repeated. ly fired with a charge of thirty-4ve pounds of powder, and once in New York, with a charge of forty-nine pounds. In the statements of Lieut. Hunt, Mr. King, the gunner of the ship, concurs. Mr. King is 'a blacksmith by trade, and is of emo that the gun was indifferently nade of iron ofan interior quality. ‘The Committee, as well from the foregeing testimony as from their own personal observation and examination beforejand after the accident, have no hesitation in exon- erating Captain Stockton and every officer and man under his command, from the slight imputation of rashness or carelessness, und are unanimously of opinion that this me'ancholy event rests upon causes over which they could have no control. The Committee having made the necessary provision for carrying ito execution the arrangements of the sub Committees bores to visit the families of the deceased, {From the Madisonian.] Message of the President. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the U. S.:— Thave to perform the melancholy duty of announcing to the two Houses of Congress the death of the Hon. Abel P. 0) ol late Secretary of State, and the Hon. Thomas W. Gilmer, late Secretary of the Navy ‘This most lamentable occurrence transpired on board the United States ship of war, the Princeton, on yesterday at about half after four o'clock in the evening, and. pro- — from the explosion of one of the large guns of that ship. the loss which the Government and the country have sustained by this deplorable event, is heightened by the death, at the same time, and by the same , of several distinguished persons and valuable cit I shall be permitted to express my great grief at en oc+ currence which has thus #0 suddenly stricken from my side two gentlemen upon whose advice | so confidently re- lied in the discharge of wy arduous task of administering the office of the Executive Department, and whose servi. ces at this sting period were of such impor: tance. In some relief of the public sorrow which must neces- ly accompany this most painful event, it affords me f tatinfastion to say that it was produced by no care. or inattention on the part of the officers and crew ot the Princeton ; but must be set down ax one of those casualties which, to a ieee or leas degree, attend upon every service, and which are invariably incident to the temporal affairs of mankind. | will also add, that it in no measure detracts, in my estimation, trom the value of the improvements contemplated in the construction of the Priaceton, or from the merits of her brave and distinguish. ed commander and projector, (Signed) JOHN TYLER. ‘Wasninoton, Feb. 29th, 1844, jy Thure- OFFICIAL. The Hon. Joux Netsox, Attorney General of the United States, will discharge the duties of Secretary of State, ad interim, until a successor to the Hon, A. P. Upshur shall be appointed partment of State will be pe into mourning, ur, late Secretary The De for the death of the Hon. Abel P. Ups of State; and all foreign Envoys and Ministers of the United States, and other officers connected with the State Department, whether at home or abroad, will wear the usual badges in token of grief and respect for his memory, during the period of thirty days from the time of receiving atolved, That » copy of these proceedings, signed by gray 29, 1944, * | the President of the United States, yrerne On motion, adjourned sine die, Commovons Lewis Warninotor, Chief of the Bureau Y) SRANTORD EMUBRICE, Cheirmss, ot Yards ped Decks, is appointed Bee of the Nev ‘ Jonn T. McLaventin, Secretary. interim, until @ swocessor lon. Thomas W.Gil-| By order of the Committee of A ments, the Vo- Fan} ia a ines 4 will, without deley, enter upon the | juntonr Soldiers and Citizens of the District of Columbis, tnd of the neighboring cities are invited to participate in 1c ‘The Department will instantly be put into mourning, | the solemnities of the burial of those who were recently —=| killed on board the steamship Princeton. The funersl | will take place at the President's House on Saturday morn- ing at 1! v'elock,and from thence the procession will pro- | bl ceed to the Congressional Burial Ground. The programme of the procession will be published in the papers of this evening and to-morrow morning. (From the Madisonian of Feb. 29.] Anrival or THE Deap —Between twelve and one o'clock to-day, a steamboat came up from the | Princeton, having on board the bodies of the dead. At two o'clock, five hearses conveying the remains of Upshur | Gilmer, Kennon, Maxey, and Gardner, and followed by a long train of carriages, citszens on horseback and on foot | ors in silence along the avenue, and proceeded to the | resident’s mansion. The coffins were taken into the | East Room,and laid on frames placed in the centre arrang | ed according to the rank of the deceased. | The Presipznr or tHe Uniren States, who was | almost overwhelmed with grief, remained a few minutes, surrounded by the survivors of his Ca-| Dinet, and a numerous body of citizens, to re ceive the several committees, Congressional and others, appointed to wait upon him, and the report of the committee of investigation that had remained on board the Princeton after the sad occurrenca, and then retired to his private room. ‘The Committee of Congress appointed a sub-committee | to meet a Committee on the part of the Executive, at the | President’s House, at 5 o’clock, to arrange a programme of | the funeral ceremonies. [From the National Intelligencer, March 1} | Tux Late Caramirous Accioent —The bodies of the | lamented Upshur, Gilmer, Maxcy, Kennon, and Gardiner | P? were brought to this city yesterday, in coffins, from the | ship Princeton, on board of which, on the preceding al ternoon. they passed from life to death by means not less fleot or fatal than fire from Heaven. The coftins were | conveyed, with due solemnity, to the President's House, and placed in the East Room, there to await the Funeral | ceremonies. | The gloom which fell upon every spirit on the first news of the sad accident on board of the Princeton was | visible in every countenance yesterday. Responsive to | a Message of the President on the subject, both Houses of | adjourned immediately after adopting Resolu- ious expressive of their feelings. They will meet again to-morrow only to attend the Funeral, which is appointed to take place on Saturday at 11 o'clock. No death has occurred, in consequence of the terrible accident, besides those mentioned yesterday, except that of aservant of the President (a colored man) who was near the gun at the time of its exploding. Those who were wounded—citizens, officers and seamen—are, we are glad to hear, generally leas hurt than was supposud. and are doing well. | [From the Madiseman ] | Tux Cavamity.The blow which has fallen upon our community is so sudden and unprecedented, so astound- ing and calamitous, that with the exception of the rela- tives and immediate connexions of those who have been stricken down so unexpectedly, the sad event of yester- day does not seem to be yet fully realized. t is true the occurrence is the only top tion in all of our of conversa- cles, and that all ages, sexes und par- ties regurd it as a great calamity; but as yet it seems more like a dream th ity to the great’ body et the citi- zens—an appalling vision, to which their eyes are slowly opening. and which they are destined to behold in fearful distinctuess, as the torpor produzed by the shock subsides, The stroke tvceived resembles that of a very sharp blade; the full amount of pain and blood is not immediately real- ized. But the occurrence will be fearfully realized. Hearts will breuk and homes be desolated. The cry of incon- solable anguish will long be heard in bereaved families— Legislatures will express their sorrow in solemn resolu- tions—thousands will weep—and the Press throughout the civilized world will dwell upon the theme. Vincixia will weep, long and loud, over her noblest and greatest sons, 20 untimely cut off in the meridian of their usefulness and glory. Virginia has lost the most and the brightost jewels ; and she will be the chief mourn er in the weeping sisterhood of States. Last Worps or Mr. Ursuur.—The Madisonian says that the last words Mr. Upshur wrote were the following, which he penned just at the moment of his departure for the excursion on board the Princeton, and which were published in the Madi- sonian of Wednesday evening :— “Lt is deemed proper to state, for the information of those persons who may feel an interest in the citizens of the United States, now undergoing the sentence of transpor- tation in Van Dieman’s Land, in consequeace of their per ticipation in the revolutionary movemefit in Canada in the year 1833, that there is reason to believe that particn- Jar applications made to the British government in thelr behalf, through that of the United States. will meet with respecttul consideration. As no measure of general am: nesty, however, appears to have been thought expedient | bit ot drinking “brandy and | leaving the veeel in the callous manner described b; a witticiem of hia,”"—and Mrs. Gilmer, frantic with and who uttered the most over the lifeless body of her hi & the explosion, is « approliene wtih farmlied madness!” ere some of the embellishments of the description blished in the ‘extra Ledger;” someof the disgusting jooularity of the writer who claims to have been an eye witness of a scene that should have stricken even an idiot with the profoundest awe. Never, we venture to assert, was @ more villainous outrage upon the common attri- butes ot humanity palmed off upon the community under such ated circumstances. ‘That the sentence in reference to Col. Benton was ma- liciously false, we need only say that he ia not in the he- ater,” and instead of his correspondent, it is only necessary to say that w seen a letter from an officer who was on board at the time, who states that he was much affected, and when about to quit the scene of horror, he express his regret that he could not see Captain Stoekton, who was then in his birth, but left his assurance that this heart-rending acci- dent did not affect the practicability of the C: "8 de- wign, and avowed that he would advocate him and his no- le enterprises with all his energies. TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRES FIRST SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasuineton, Feb. 29, 1844. As soon as the journal was read a. Meade, je was announced from the President of the United States. ‘ ‘The Message having beenread— _ , Mr. Rives rose and addressed the Senate as fol- OWS i— Mr. Paxstoent—The general feeling of the Se- nate has, I am sure, already anticipated me in what T have risen to suggest. The awful calamity com- municated to us in the message of the President just read, and which has made of yesterday, with all its unearthly brightness, one of the darkest and | most inauspicious days in our national calendar, is | but too well known to the Senate in all its dread | fuldetails and heart-rending results. Surely, Mr. President, never, in the mysterious ordinances of God, hus a day on earth been marked in its progress by such start ling and astounding contrasts—opeping and advancing with hilarity and joy, mutual congratulation and patriotic pride, and closing in scenes of death and disaster, of lamen tation and unutterable wo. It wea my sad fortune, Mr. President, to be an eye-witness of these never-to be-for- gotten events. If | had language to describe them, the wer of speech would fail me. | have risen, in the midst ofthe universal sadness and dejection of heart which pre vail around me, and under the overpowering weight of my own fealings, to. suggest the propriety of suspending our ordinary an the presence ani under the chas' isitation of Provi dence. thas fallen to the lot of my own State to be the ‘hief mourner on this melancholy occasion. ‘Two of her distinguished citizens, filling high places in the civil gov- ernment ofthe country, have been cut down in the mid: of their days and their usefulness; and unother of her so a gallant officer of the navy, has been destined to fall, disastrous accident, on a deek which, under other circumstances, he might have illustrated by his valor. But, in so overwhelming a calamity, which stands al- most without a parallel in the records of human misfor tune, all bear their equal and sympathizing share. Sur- rounded, as we are, on every hand, by the desolate wail- ing of the widow and the helpless cry of the orphan, none of us can be in a state of mind to discharge, with intelli- ence and composure, the duties which beloag to usthere: Let us then, Mr President, bowing in all humility of spirit beneath this stroke of an all wise and mysterious Providence, discard from our minds, for a season, the cares and excitements of our daily duties in this hall. Let us lay to heart the monitory lessons so impressively read to to ors us in the events of yesterday, that “in the midst of life we are in death.” “With this lesson engraven upon our hearts, let us keep constantly in view the eternal as weil ax temporal sibilities under which all the duties of both public and private life are to be performed. Let the deep sense of common calamity and mutual affliction unite us more closely by the ties of brotherhood and af- fection. Let us “put away from ua all bitterness and wrath, and evil speaking ;* and when we come together again, under these chustening influences, we shall all feel, itrust, how much better patriots we are for being better Christians Mr. R. concluded by submitting thefollowing reso- lution Resolved, That the Senate is impressed with a proj found sense of the awful calamity which yesterday oc- curred on board of the steamer Princeton, by the explo- sion of a gun, involving the loss of many valuable lives, ae jase them of the Secretary of State and Secretary of the Navy. Besolved, That the Senate will attend in a body the obsequies of the deceased members of the Cabinet, and a committee of five be appointed to make arrangements with such committee ax may be appointed on the part o! the House of Representatives, for the funeral. Resolved, That the members of the Senste will go into mourning by wearing crape on the left arm for thirty days. Revolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to the President of the United Staten Resolved, That, in consideration of this afflictive dis- pensation, the Senate do now adjourn to Monday next. ‘The resolutions having been read, a message was re- ed from the Flouse of Representatives announcing the action of that body jtouching this awful calamity. The message was read and concurred in. «The resolutions submitted by Mr. Rives were unani mously agreed to, and the following Senators were ap- pointed a committee of arrangements on the part of the Senate to actin conjunction with the committee on the part of the House of Representatives, viz : Messrs, River Archer, King, Woodbury, and Bayard. The Senate, then, in accordance with its previous action, adjourned till Monday next. by Her Majesty’s government, it will be necessary to con fine these applications to individual cases, ‘Thore friands or relations of American prisoners now in the British Pe- nal Colonies, who may wish to address to the British go- vernment petitions in their behalf, are requested to send their applications to the Department for transmission. “Such Americans as were resident in Canada at the time of taking up arms, should make their application through the Canadian autherities.” {rj At a meeting of the Senators and Represen- tauves in Congress from the State of New York, held at the Capitol on the 29h day of February, 1844, the Hon. Silas Wright was appointed Chair- man, and Charles H. Carroll, Secretary. x Mr. Strona introduced the following resolutions which were adopted unanimously :— Resolved, That we have heard with the deepest regret of the sudden and awful death of our esteemed fellow citi- zen, the Hon David Gardiner, of Suffolk county, Long Island. Reselved, That we deeply sympathize with the family of the deceased, tor the great and irreparable loss which they have sustained. Resolved, That, asa mark of our respect for the de- ceased, we will attend his funeral, Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretary forward a — of these resolutions to the family of the deceased. Mr. Strong, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Carroll were appointed a Committee of Arrangements. SILAS WRIGHT, Chairman, Cancers H. Cannout, Secretary. In consequence of the recent melancholy ac- cident on board the United States ship Princeton, the ball intended to be given by the Secretary of War on the 7th of March will not take place. [From the Philadelptia Chronicle } | ‘Tue Princeton Catasrrorpur—Tue News: Heartiess Accounts or 11.—Seldom indeed is our city the scene of so much consternation and | gloom, as followed the receipt of intelligence, yes- | terday, of the heart rending catastrophe on board the Princeton. At first it was treated as a hoax, | got up by some one to answer the purpose of atem- | porary excitement. Jt was urged that the cireum- stances related were too horrid in their details to be true, and that the improbability of the narra- | tive was heightened by. the time of its arrival in | this city. But, unhappily, these willing apologies were too soon dispelled by the force of corrobora- tion, and the heart sickened at the perusal of real horrors so profuse and poignant, and many turned | from. them overwhelmed by emotions which they | could not control. A single death under such cir- | cumstances would have been distressing. But | when the mind was brought to contemplate the sudden—instantaneous transit from the reign of wit and mirth—the scene of unalloyed joy, to that ot wholesale carnage which followed, it was too | much ; and we exaggerate not when we say, that | the commuhity were amazed—and sickened at it. The scene itself, when the smoke of the powder | for the attendance of the two Houses of ty P | dates have been received by her from Montevideo up to House of Ropresentatives. Immediately atter reading the journal of yesterday — A message in writing was received from the President of the United States by the hands of John Tyler, Jr. Esq , nis Private Secretary, announcing the melancholy event which happened yesterday on board the steamehip Prince- ton ‘The message having been read— Mr. Horxins ros d offered the following resolutions : Resolved, That this House has heard with deep sorrow of the dreadful catastrophe which occurred yesterday on board the United States ship of war Princeton, where many valuable lives were lost, and by which, peng. others, the Hon. Abel P. Upshur, Secretary of State, and the Hon. Thomas W. Gilmer, Secretary of the Navy, met a sudden and awful death. Resolved. That this House will manifest its respect for the memory of the late dist nguished Secretaries of State nd of the Navy, and its sympathy fortheir bereaved fami- lies, by attending their funeral in a boly. Resolved, As a further mark of respect to the deceased, and to manifest our sense of this most melancholy and afflicting dispens:ton of Divine Providence, that this House will transact no legislative business until after the funeral obsequies of the deceased shall have been per- forwed. Resolved, That {the {members of this House will weer the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That n couinittee of five membors of thi: House be appointed to nieke arrangements, with such committee as may be appointed on the part of the Senate, by at the funeral of the late A. P. Upshur and Thomas Gilmer. Resolved, That when this House adjourn to-day it will adjourn to ‘meet on Monday next, and that this House do now adjaurn. Mr. H. said, that in the state of feelmg which pervaded the breast of every gentleman on the floor, he should be pardoned for declining to utter a syllable in support of the resolutions. ‘The question was then taken, and the resolutions were adapted unanimously. Messrs. Hopkins, Adams, C. J. Ingersoll, Barnard, and Cave Johnson were appointed the committee on the part of this House. And thereupon the House adjourned. From Monrevinro.—By the arrival ef brig Hen- Sumner, at Baltimore, from Rio de Janeiro, the Ist January. ‘The only important item is, that the French Consul had demanded and received his passport on the 80th Decem- ber, from the Government of Ure uay. Matters still continue to wear the same warlike aspect, between the Montevid d Buenos Ayreans, Sales of Stoo! hitadelphia, Fins Boano, March U8: Banke, of 5 60 thas ics Bank, 27 ; 40 ing RR, 24}; 14 shs Phi- , 204 ; 19 do Farmers and Mech’s bank, 41}; hesapeake and Del. 6', 1856, 43) : 46 shares Wil. mington RR, 15} ; $1000Indiana Dollar Bonds, 393 ; 28 shs Reading RR, 24} ; 2 do Philatelphia bank, 104} ; 800 Schuylkill Nav’ 6%, 1865, 77}; 18 shares Penn’a. Bank 240 ; 10do Commercial bank, Cin., 80; 4 do Schuylkill Navigation, 36; 23 Chesapeake and Del. Canal, 7. *Secono Boann, Feb. 29.90 shs Girard bank, 74 ; 40 do had sufficiently ** blown off” to disclose the extent | of the havoc, must have surpassed description. The mangled and quivering bodies of the dead and dy- | ing! The piteous groans of the wounded! The | distressing shrieks of widows and daughters—who | but an instant before gazed with pride upon the no- | ble forms of husbands and fathers—but now ago- | nizing over their mangled and lifeless bodies'— | The piteous grief of unhurt spectators! Good | Heaven—what a reality’! who can describe it? | The news of this shocking aflair was received | in this city early yesterday morning. The special express, 1un by Mr. Packenham, from Washington tu Boston, with despatches for England—by the steamer—brought it through from Washington. | As soon as we Were satiofied that its authenticity | was beyord dispute, an extra was issued from the | Chronicle office, containing the sad news, the de- mand for which rendered it necessary to issue several editions in the course of the day. One of our contemporaries—the ‘‘Ledger”—also ed an extra, containing what purported to be a letter written from Washington, by one who was on board the Princeton at the time the explosion took place, and narrating the scene somewhat in but which was really a most shameful and narration, This abhorrent and wicked emane- rengthened, for atime, the belief that the whole ase tabrication—a hoax. It was not credited by many intelligent and reflecting persons, that any one who had really been the eye-witness of auch an occur- rence could have cooll would jocosely describe the performance of an 01 stage tragedy, The abortive and real buffoon article, in connexion with realities so overwhelmingly aad, shocked the moral sense of a majority of those who had the patience to go through it, aud the description was widely condemned as an AS ie A sa humanity, which one ‘but a most obdurate block! eould hazard at such atime. The ov. popes. understood, we quote a few passages ‘olonel Benton tasted a little water (no col to walk.” —' Mins Wilmington RR, cash, 19); 3000 In Dollar bonds, 394 ; 20shs Farmers and Mech’s bank, 41} ; 21 do do do 41}; 150 State 6's, 1843, 714; 1930 do do 72 ; 37 do do, 72; 2 shares Reading RR, 28}; 25 Wilmington RR, 15} ; 4 do Camden and Ambo: ; 300 Wilmington 6’s, 1855, 79 ; 1000 State6’s, semi-annual, 1846, 71} ; 2000 State 0's, 60. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puttavetenta, Mar 1—Below, Aide, snd, Elizabeth Jan ALTIMOR: No arrivals. Cld Fornax, Wilson, N Orleans; Jane, C8] and Jas Power, Keene, Nassau, NP. Nonvoux, Keb 0—Arr Lapw Allea, and Perfect. Rich, Provident MD ‘assport, ‘aterhoure, Say brool Freemao Boston. Below, Richmond ran ater wa twice, and Jost all the deck load of jam! yj on ratt. rope. In Hampton I Prompt for. Baltimore, and Gen Harrison, from Alexindria. Ricard Anderson. and it to sea this morning, ar he i or Boston, on c Baltimore. Arr 27th, Newports Figinetr. Whitten, do- Henry # NE 50 miles, a ship with J M_ in her fore tonsai! id Mary Ja owell, and Lady Lake, Luinpkia, N York; Chan- pion, Nickerson, Boston. FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE AFFLICTED. HE FOLLOWING REFERENCES are Jedicued to mm yanin irtues the CRIN TR net Hi Mr. Brash, Cler' in the Recorder's Office. Mr. Marin and 80 fs, imer, Office 281 Broadway. Fd Chatham street. bial 4") 44 20th street. vey Hull, 178 Maiden Lave. house 65 Union Place. Rev. J, W Redfield, 196 18th st Alto: the Librarian 6f the Odd Fellows Library, National Coffin, ¢ of phony ati id Broadway. fall, Burhecper of the eth Ward Hotels” . Hull, Barkeeper M pag! oN weve dmaeietes . AL Myers, Stove Mamalyetor weer. Mrz &. Donaldson, Author of the Odd Fellows Offer tA ‘or the sake of suilering humanity we would ad thoes ted rth coughs, cvasumption, ler complaint or Mow ia, 10 call on the atror ‘Witnesses, upon whose state- ents the @rictest reliance may be placed. seen at the a eee een CARMINAN' 17 Im Comer of Greenwich Numerous certi- |A DEP an th randy and being at hand) and was soon ed daughter of the Senator able Neuer’ (the beautiful and accomplish- whole face sprinkled with rom New ire) had her lood, which, | am glad to iy: was not hor own.”—"Judge Wil wed by wl icine was only sa TO PRINTERS. Brothich bare bore word one, Now YoremBlerein Mpoty @ this ofSe0, HULL'S 1 ‘ : HUSSES: MEUIVAL. £ TO RUPTURED FERSONS. e with a ear mir se. THE MOST COMMON SAYI ame aces tie gets ls in oe Boies Be ‘o ped of Hull's , to see if they are ’ ottle of ing. Noue are geanine, or to be upon ae Da. Swavne’s Com to vend imi of Hull's Cc H quence. - -s y ia Mi y jone cannot epibee vrepbraccn. 1 ave ted all aR en pular anes, s stan‘s ua , ipsa ts cute af the following die been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey strect, ot u aars, ¥it: Lotiuenss, Coughs, Colds, Con, for Indies, ta ent, nes frou the busiaeas, depart: oo fi wi ia consinat a "Hisure Whsortos Cough, Pickling or k Baie fit imarre ‘seus ation in the throst, reakness of the Nervous oy-tem, DOCTOR JOXDAN’S oma pesetennen Some aky PRIVATE SPECIFIC PACKAGES, from falling into a De- FOR THE CURE. of veares tissases, offer vantages, not cline this medicine possessed by any other y, 0g wit t—Lst. hey con has not its every thing requisite for internal use; 2d. Appro- 3 fate remedies for every symptom ; $4. or quinine has been axed, this tal with fall direc ta on the aystem, and repair ree jicine giv ; reat strength man cure, but if other ied wiv sar nme auctipnastetablieh Radelphis, wivo | out charge ; th. ‘Their use occasions icas of time ris a eS sree, eaten | SPuretaing aye he uve ot Ogos Ghee He he ever 5: ‘course \imister or Wawyer wi of prew 5 5 ¢ as to cry on be ever saw ould be equally benchtied “Hteferenes | minal Weekness, &; No.2, for Venerea! diseases ix all Rs sta- will be given to the auctioneer, by calli “1 + No 3! Braor Albus, or Whites. re CAUTION—All p eparations ths eset The Menitor is 50 cents, the complete packages are ench $3, the ongital Pagar SWAP 8 COMPO DsvAveO soguily fected Yo page eld rite Nariows rf counterfent, Frey m rug Store, 6a Pri treet WILD CHERIY, a fetes Sa now muoved to NW. | a (rw doors fast oP Nibio'. Private entrance dbys Manou,cont commer of Eight and Races reets, Philade:phin Te hak inuation of Ceutre. 325 tun? ir. Wau. H. Milwor, corner of Broadw stivet, New York; Kt. A. Bards. Chur ispensary, MEDICAL NOTICE. Comer of Spriug street; . B. Warner. 205 B eecher at JUST PUBLISHED, (this day) by DR. ¥ CETTL corner of Minetta st, James Hiuesnn, Grand st near ath, Wil-| J fulton street, a new aud original work on, Matrimony, Io Pamabargh: Pierson & tatrison, 720'Broad 94, Newars/ NJ | pocence, an Reine s iy ond tnedicaly en 4 in Olds, 278 Broad street, Newark, N. il With a” compre a. an ol origi, unsere ‘ant |. D., Harlem, corner of 12th street ant id aven dera treatmeut of syphil tome of gonor i in at, Paterson; Mrs. M. Hays, 139 Felton street, | thoes, clot, paetates, wis, noes, nocturnal jroo] Jerk, Montgomery st, Jersey City. emussions, an¢ toe Sogeeae secret ‘ ee snr one coaiay 160 the great op- ‘work contains an SANDS’S SARSAPARILLA portunity which the Author has had for the lat tweaty veart FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE | both inthis country aud Europe, in invesrigating all of . | the genital organs,will render this book in to BO OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN the gen} ro feng eS {0 208 IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, medigal renders und tees or mare ppsee ee ae OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM ; practical statements demonstrating the absordicy of the old NAMELY: imereurtal treatment, and the enti's anceras of the author's aia — J method of cure,ave “ merous an sONOVULA, OR KING'S EVIL, RHKUMATIOM, OpsTINATE oUTA. | aid rational method of cure,ayoutay hoes, Caugerous wid Oe NEOUS SRUPTIONS, PIMPLES, OR PUSTULKS ON THEFACK, | per feo, Se 4 i : BLOTEMKS, BILES, CHRONIC SOKE EYES, RING WORM apd he athe sail confines, his practice t thoes aretions o jerative organs whi joned and OR TETTER, SCALD HEAD, ENLARGEMENT OF the wenerative organs which sree sulted ‘conidentially at 198 ‘THE BONES AND JOINTS, STUBBORN ULCERS, Fulton st few York, where his treatise can be obtained for SYPHILITIC SYMPTOMAS,SCIATICA OR LUM ae asin a8 8 distance ‘can have the yeh sept by BAGO, and diseases arising from au in- pa LL a ld See judicious use of Mereury, Ascities, DR. D. JA’ Dies nolan kena INDIAN EXPECTORANT ‘ is asap a tl it recommended as deeidediy superior to any other known in life. Also, Chronie Constitu- ‘combination of medicine for Coughs, Colds, Inflaenza, Diff tional Disorders will be re- eulty of Bresthing, Whooping Congh, Pains and Weakness of moved by this preparation. ihe Breast, and all diseases-of the tulmouary Organs. ‘This me- ‘The attention of the reader is respecttully called to the fol: | diciue is highly. and justly recommerded by numerous aud re~ lowing certificates. However great achievements have hereto- | spectable individuals, who have fonnd relief from its, use.— fore been made by the use of this Invalual le medicine, yetdnily | Many who have ben laboring under protracted coughs and Its sti ie, ‘The pioprie- | pairs in the breast, and have been supposed by themselves and tho opportunity of saying itis a their friends far advanced. in consumption, have been happily 101 onstanc satisixction that they are made the means of | r-stored to perfect health by the use of th’s valnable expectorant. felieving sach au amount of suff-riug. ‘The following is deemed sufficient for insertion here:— estes erurown, Dec, 2,183, | (From the Rev. C. C.P. Crosby, late Agent of the * Ameri; tes rar ‘atitude for your ist.” hat | make a public acknowl-dgemect of the ‘New Youu, Jane 15, 1835, ‘ved from your Sararparilla, [have been for | To Da. Jaywe :— : ted wich a cancer in the breast, ior four it:—I have mate use of the Indian Expectorant, per Years it was.as 1 thought, incurable; it spread very that, 40 that | souaily aud in my family, for the last six years with great beno- Ihad nearly covered the whole breast, and for many weeks | Gt. Indeed I may cousidér my life prolouged by the sseof thie wasan reduced with the loss of blood and the pain of the wound | invaluable medicine, under the blessing of God, for severit ‘hat T'was unable vo turu myself in bed, and my auflrings our-| years, I may say almost as much of my wife and also of the ing the whole winter were more than I can tell. With the ad- | Rev. Mr. Tinson, of the Island of Jamaica, For sll cases of tise of my friend: (called two of the most eminent physicians | Cough, {uflamination of the C' ange and ‘ Of the plice who recammend-d your preparation of Sarsipsril- | most unhesitatingly recommer d it i fa, kuowing “of nothing that, would be aa likely to help me; 'y earnest wish is that others afflicted which advice I readily received, aud before I had taken one bot i icf, which 1 am persuade ) tel found a change in my Gelings. which indaced me to take | will by using the Indian Expectorant, more, and whea I has taken the third bottle I was like another 3 c. C. P. CROSBY. 00 hea th aud strength. I have take your prepara | _N.B. Many of my neizhbors, on my recommendation, hava tion since last March, and although the wound is uot entirely | tried this medicine with unif.rin success, Dr, Hamilton, of healed icis in a very favorable sutte, and I telieva it will be the | St. James, South Carolina, was greatly affected by a conkhy means, uitin ately of my entire cure; and that the afflicted | hoarseness, and soreness of the lungs, and on using a bottle o thay ail find the relief which it nloue cal give is the wish of | this medicine found immediate and permanent te thelr and your frieud. EUNice WoODRUFF. hela wholesale and verail, <tzhe prop | — . Sands, general agents, 79 Ful i Lamhe niece of Eunice Woodrufl have been brought up by | 7 East Broadway. er, and kaow wh: tshe states to be true, tor 4 : ; care of her through her sickness. DOCTOR BELL. THERESA DENTON. R. BELL continues to devote his attention (daily "till 9 P. Fae eu atinel area edeay 7 at.) 10 the removal of Private Diseases n every stage, | AL am nanited with Mise Woodra! new her | anfferi.ig under protracted cases, avgravated or jon previous 10, thease of Bands’ Sarsaparilla, and have | treated by iwexperieneed or provended practatiouers, thilfe labor. allgenend she sspaing obese produced by it, and can theretore | ing Nes Sestrace: vee! bs of mercury. ce anaes hipaa endorse fully the above statement. ‘and all whe suspect the remains 4 Moses M.crane. | Sa Uhay*coutt' Dr, Be with honorable confidence an B Feb, ath, 1813. | *Sersucs costemlating merriage who hare been th |ALTIMORE, Feb, 4th, 1843. Persoxs con! ¥ A,B, Saxpe & Co—Gentlemen:=i' have used vour Latract | of diane, may algo consult him ‘with confidence aud . of irs*Porilia since introduction into thw city. Itmives | tion. . the plewure to state | have fouad it to answe. mymost sanguine |. cost-paid letters have his prompt attention, Dr, Bells trea ‘pectations 1 believe it to be the best preparation af that val- | auent never exposes to auspicion, ‘and is weil known to be sal uable article now in use. And permaueut. ‘With mach respect, yours Private offices, 87 Cedar street, third door from Broadway JOHN | WHitbripor, M.D,. £19" Im*ee fay street, DO NOT DESPAIR. 4 and sold, wholesale and retail, and for ALL who, have bees so anfortunnse as to contract a cercrin oy AB. Sands & Col, druxwists and chemi ts, Granite Build: | 4 private disease, and have become weary with nnceasing ef, ings, No. 273 Broadway, corner of Chainbers st. New York fis mee mselves to health and happiness but haa met ‘Sold als> by A. B. & D. Sands, draggists, No. 79 Fultoa at; | with bitter disappointment in every medicine that promised the David Sauds & Co., No. 77 BastiBroadway, cor. of Market st: | desired effect,can now take courage and look forward with con- ind by druggists renerally throughout the United States Wy restoration vf all their everses. Price $1 per Dottie—six bottles tor $5. £21 ime the moat HIGHLY IMPORTANT. 4 kind in New Yorx, Jan. 0th, for either 500 REWARD —Under this reward or capt \ j charm all dayic of m- son, Johi Ro Miller, was: pubhiahe ‘germ of disease from the syauaa, and le ¢ coustito- e world, bewing de Januzry 16ch, setting forth ihat he had | “ion in all the atreagth and vigor of aublemish z wen 1es.oFrd to good health, aftera proiracted suffering of 16| Price $1 per box. Agents at 77 East Bi years by Dr. Jone THomson. 343) Broome atret., Between | st, and 273 Brondway Cor Chatnbers at. e td and 151 u reseut mont! jauuary, . on! ¥ ad my aon’ omc by my own alfidavit My son set for h TO MARRIED LADIES. thatehad been afticted since 102, rst, by overheating him | N@ ADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS. then by dyspepsia, next by the poisonous sting of a honey | WA — ‘invaluable Powders have been universally adopted bee. in his face, which produced vertiyo, eat and es- | iq Eorope, but France ia particular, forupwardsof thi-ty years, creme meatal avd bedily suffering Physician then bled | 'S Wai eeby thousands w thie coasury, samerng the only mii him ia his ores, which paralyeed them both ‘The doctor | sa aud effcact»us remedy for married Lasies whose health fore Xuve him 8 calomel powders, in eacH of which, he distinetty | }jdaa too rapid. ‘of family. tid me ‘was sufficient mereay for THN ordinary me .| "The results of cheir adoption to ths i the health, The effects of the valomel «a my son’s system were such us 0 | yay, often the life, 0! ign an afiexiguate wile ond opi fond mathe ) make him as sensitive with respect to the weather, as a | sr, dre too rast tg tquch upon withia tha limita of an advertise- the mometer, for he could always teil, by his mercurial pains, | ausateresulta whieh effect not clara bate of aday in -dvance, whe. a storm might te expected Under the | parents, but the future happi isice’ leitoct trearmeut of Dr. Thomson he has lost all this distress aud sen- | Sar trowel) kuowa that . a sibrlity, the merea » havig been remover. He had upon hi. | crease beyond the haupiness of those who gave qnem birth would pidy .at One time, ter jes several mustard dratts, | ijetatel fu how many instances does the working father, po d plaste s upon his ‘eet and tegs. Whea he tried | iad more especially the mother, vf’ poor family, remain slaves fo do business se was deranged, coufused and distressed su | ‘Rroughout their lives, tugming nt the oar of lacessaut {abo rauch as to reoler no uty hivecl , bucall those immevintety | oiling but to live and living but to toil, whea about him, wuhsppy and meutilly ‘distressed on his account. | «njoyed conwort and comparative affluence: {a addition to tae uuackery, mal-practice and ,oison, to which | nave weighed down the spirit, and at last broken the he: of my 204 become subject, after the Doetor destroyes | che father, how often is the widow left ‘unable. with the most onparaiysed Vis arma by devietion he, te Ductar, informed | vireuous, intentionsy to sare her fatherless offspring. fra me was auother deadiy poison’ in New Yor, og degraded cn BS Woirs Bune. Apcenitem Neoprene Uust-e, pil ef the | Gremtkoren ammpemeen sat meant mlomenon bar ie extract, the size cf the head of a large pin, would kill a wolt, | sins{! ere the days. of the neeband and thas eon bit uch avemedy ae would kill a wolf, was uw advised and | in beholding the emeciated ‘cad declining hepitn ov the adininjstered by the Doctor to restore to he:lth, and to th» use | companion Of his bosom, ere she had scarce reached the ane of of his limba, my poor, feeble, sickly son, who had beea made | ‘hirt “into a oe pieve-—owith the Genes ‘cripple by’ this same Doctor. First he was poisoned wits | prospect of hiraself being eatly berettot the pa tuer of hie loys ereury, palsied by bleeding, ard rendered one of th= mest | ‘nd sorrows, and his young aad beipless childres of tl.ose car eased, be! life, by blisters, aud bi with mus | jearing attentious and watchful soliciiade, winch a mother tad; and 0 eap the climax, he must take @ dose cf | alone can bestow, not unfreqnently at a mime wheu least able to poison that would neatialize whatthe Doctor had doue, dupport the heart-reuding aMliction t a thin —ts would will a heaits wolf ‘On acience, thou art a jewel!” | {i moral—for parents to in their’ fami XS tog Init not a micar e that there was a particle ot the shatter d | maequen 2 themesi yes, or the we of thelt offepring, wreck lett w build upon to Ge eaabled to show the iguora.c: | shen a simple, easy, healthy, aud certain remedy ie witht out Ot scientific quackery by U g effects or the Tavin- | a advertiser, feeling the ymportaces of tht “ souian practi ein restoring to iui form and order, ing. tie vant fresher’ recultion to cowsande by we ue of the noblest beings o1 earthly obj This soa, once » means prescribed by her, would respectiulty arouse pertect specimea of hia species, had_ bei pwrecked, broken | tne attention of the marred co its cousi on. ft ap, ant mostly dervoyes by :ho.e in wh ‘we could repose us to preventeyils to which we are subj iu perf-et safety oa we thought, all coufidenee, and where we y mena within our control? very meee nas igtance, prove scine and safety in time of Lorin irtuous and enlight ‘mind, will anhesitating! lily sn q y Dr. 19 affirmative. to better heaitn weeks, than al a ed | Price five dollars a package, accompanied with full and par from the combined medical faculty im sixteen years. 1 do | ticular directions believe that my son, John K. Miller, surro phenow is| All letters must be id and addremed to bor "068," N. Piheuth at home ‘with his little Lamily group, is the most | Yor MADAME RboL LL, Female Physician, appy man in Kssex county, New Jersey. Have we not | Principal office, 148 Greenwich st jew York. Office then, all ofus, his relatives and frieuds, abundant reason to | hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ten office, No. 7 Essex st rejoice 7 Reverence, an to character aud eredibility—Lawrence | did 2in*ro & Koos, acd. Aulisoa P ts, Maiden lave ; and, {Noah TOTO NCY SOT oa = Allison | Be FTP Norris, 962 Highteensh sees j and all the habitants Of sax | cag i FHYBYCIAN, Olfice and residence, 48 (stom ‘Sworn before me, this 30th day of January, 1844, ‘Wich street, between Courtinndt and Li streets, wheze Ree eae OW e, Commissioner of Deeds. | lis can be consulted with the strictest confidence o« sve _N, B.—Wanted, ag eau, at is Broome atten gach pe \qinte inei aoe bem ests iol asta a jouts ns can find no Tebief from others. 1 996 Hialaie i sat ig me eretinad THE SOUTHERN BaLM, Xe. is such as it a tow days to effect a feet cure. PLEASAN 1’, safe aud effectual remedy for COUGHS, andes dea Secsicion. wilt be coomiraedened’ Fon yoo COLDS, HO AKSeNESS) CONSUMPTION, ad all | (nee wich private and 1 other affections of the thro:t and lung: ‘ ve Powders,” for Indies, whose delicate ot ‘When we reflect that most o of consumption vreearious health forbida a too rapid "nerease’of family, will \ minatiog tacally, Mave bad chett 0! te eae! bag tt dd seat by mail to any part of tae United Btates. Frice Soa, ek: , astonishiny those tery ; ander thet “Aluhough they may be repeatedly warurd by thet | Youn Oi (vest-oaid) addryssed to box, Me, New York; medical friends to guard against the effects of sudden changes . B=! ; it aa TiAl weather, which, by; checking the sonable perspiration, | yat'of thence: whose Boule ONG eet eda a eee oceasions coughs, cold, "Ke. their admonitions ere woo often | dae sould devo ior dang ypon ss 3 uo j the unfortunate subject, perceiving no very bad ef- Pesca anes Hoe cststig Irom the slight cold ax he tormeit, ts lulled into | “yhuteg s Cnne ene Weems Senscuanie Clomnas, faige security by the vain hope that a retam of pleasant wea: her will regove I anpleasant symptorns, But so far {rom ba ™ ¥EMALE MONTHLY PILLS removed, the symptoms are get y, aggravated, his celebrity, it Inereuses, harracacd by incessant coughs, aight sweats at levgus | OO Windane Hestell’e Pexale Montbie Pilts ot cer ad he is aroused perhaps too late to a seu egularity, suppression, or stoppage 61 pt a BY He looks around him for that relief which might ea:i- | -ote apow which the health ef every femals Ao 1y have been obtained at an earlier period, but alas, he is told | ‘Retr jutroauetion into the United Statsanow abont four yuesn by hi icin there ia uo hope for him. ‘Lo whom, thea, | sounteriets and imitations are eocetantiy retias ok for aid? apap-re oem with aavertive | slaned of forthe genuine." Cheng common pile are pute ard Hib eon Pay Reg hagl oma firelve conta e bOe, Pus up in different boxes, leds ies to them, | a : tea without receiving the slightest bene sousible; ab one or’ twe' tollats Sito fo en torsiecs ed, Bate TON TS NOW TS: | eguomed aint thee, tent ie impos pea them ite won. I rp CONEMP TION, ROH TN, | ete per aes hich, timely and properly applied, will uot +4 oo} Tris THe SOUTHERN BALM, Pune of ag spel tora las Long used it jn his praetice with the a been rom a sense ot duty, ‘ : Yay aatabed tha ony secures wed ands ofeach por nth ig by a reputition. ‘To’ y stheads of families, and others, we would earnestly. re- streot, corner of Allen, New York. comamend tral of i, ' medicine at once safe pleasant, acd ious. A remedy ‘admirably to the removal o jent con muon, whether hereditary or acquired—as it ‘ADAME Pony wen Fea AT SICIAN would i variably fords immediate relief most troublesome M ADAME Hl ot >. With @ proper delicacy, have n’ rejag COUGHS, HOAKSENESS, wheezings, pain in the breast, | agmee to the treatinent of chert complaints except by oue of tied fe., and even in the most obstinate whoopiog cough, and con: eas ta cll cxconchs ceamde te them paiomiir, be firmed consumption. It will effect ail that can be rationally praction ana keovelouge enables, bars de p0”’ Ste expected from any one medicine. deems it necessary to thi she does not wish to be ne SHECUT AND CO. alnased with tne precenders continnally aD Bnd dene Exclusive office for sale of Southern Ham. | Sesring, “advertising na" Female ae tbo ee f i egadwray corner af Hente szeet, competent nema tes re Spllgea 0 et some scarce Agente—Dr, Kipet, 167 anal street; comer Avenue D. and | |y tess guorant quaek to experiment instead. Consulting par Third street; E. B. Spooner, Brooklyn; A. Guthne, Albany. | \Sry and residence, itd Greearieh street, bepreca, Coritead so ieree____ | 94 Ulberey suse, Sivare 4f' weswienias aAht tt ‘ PECK SLIP DISPENSARY. me MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTICE. DE, CARPEN LER cont PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS iD AY ‘anfortunate at No.4 feckalip. I'atieats who have wal ‘Sip. Lisi reo seen ot rome hes OS, SPRTUSA themore deadly and ralnous effects oe ranioas enchpenny wwe made them the wonder and alin aystrums of irresponsible and reckless venders witu which this are all over kurope to be tity abounds, afe seriously cautioned to beware ota ruined cun- Proved iavarisb) sufutign, ad of completed and sremediable daeane. 10 Taree. sit eertainty, in 1 Cnipent ‘actice of over thirty years, i enable Dregsancy, wo offer as the Tesult. of intense ‘application’ and enerience ia Tadhand Wealthy, thet as rotate ve ce"tain diseases, the most prompt, rational and ffectaal tome: C= cure. bogs leave to add that he is regular! yon. 8 tate of New York State Focirty, and holds no communication with the qi with whieh this city 1s swarming, 10 Im*ec ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Fe fopers, aio Toe 4 ihish a RAL, aurhorises any part of the Unites agent and iinporter for Green os R, LEVETT, DENTIST 260 Brondway, corner of War ; sirest, near, Grecawich ran street, fing. the atteution of the creat sucee e that has attended his introduction ial ty Piles soon Cone teed io Dre serting teeth on the principle of atmospheric pressw chese menns of maxing more known tbe. great sizes tisfactory resulis which attended this scienti tod. | neehenae jew York, i som atten) mide portale Gietmakuve. PUBLISHED DAILY BY AMES GORDON BENNET?, CORNER FULTON ANP NAsgau STREETS to witness the 31 testimonials, Li New You Hi paper, issued recommendations irom of the weake—piice ro Canis te tony Coweny hoe tes drondwey, zens, as well A PEACH ORC OA ‘ton for tte Wexxty Heranp—ismned « Red Ash Coal at KL 7% ame / /