The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1845, Page 4

was calculated to be of great advantage to a large class of the citizens of our country—he meant the eugrants to our shores from abroad. He would submit,'‘therefore, that 15,000 copies of that report be priated for the use of the Senate, and 1,000 co- pies for the use of the Department, so aw to diffuse this information of the results of the operation of the inland postages of the British islands. Printing agreed to. JONATHAN ELLIOT. Mr. Cuoare asked that the Committee on the Library be discharged from the consideration of the subject of a reprint of Elliott’s Debates in Conven- tion upon the Federal Constitution, which was agreed to. , Mr. Nixss said, he had an amendment to the bill for the reduction ot postages, when it should come up ; in the meantime, he moved it be printed. Agreed to. 7 ir. Evans reported a bill for the relief of Joseph Wallace. ss Mr. Merrick presented a memorial from the measengers in the Poat Office Department, poking an increase of pay, according to the salari lowed in the other departments. “4 A bill (House) making a verbal amendment in the act for Tepuiasing arrests On meane process in this District, was read a third time and passed ; al- so, the House or Horse bill, authorizing the sale of the two Arabian horses from Muscat, on the last Saturday in srepruary next. Several private bills were passed. The bill declaring the assent of Congress to an act of the Legislature of Vi ante reppecting. the charter of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com- pany (surrendering certain privileges to Matyland,) was passed —and also several private bills. REPORTERS FOR THE GLOBE, AND MR. ARCHER Mr. ARCHER rose to make 6 correction of an error in the report of the proceedings of the Senate as published in one of the morning papers of the city. Inthe answer which he bad made yesterday to the inquiry of the Senator from Ohio, whether any commurication had been received from the Executive in complignce to the late resolution colliog for the diplamatic correspondence on the subject of the Oregon Serrizory, @ was reported hy the Globe es having said that the result of the ““ attempted negotiations” would be laid before the Senate in a few deys, and upon this report there was a long editorial commentary Now, he had made no such expression as “attempted negotia- tions.” |He had eimply stated that a communi tion would be received in a few days, submitti.g what he supposed to be ‘the consequences of the negotiations to this House. He net mean te say what wasin fact the character of such com- munication. Yet, in the correction of thie error, he did not impate the least blame to the reporter of the Globe. Mr. Auven said he was glad the Senator from Virgisia had called the attention of the Senate to the subject of its reported proceedings. The er- rors of the reporters were attributable to the error of, their position in the hall, and not to their want of quickness in apprehending the tenor of what is epoken. Now he, Mr. Allen, had seen several material mistakes in the reports in both the morn- ing papers, of his remarks of yesterday. Yethe could inform Senators that it was owing to the pe- culiar position of the place serine the reporters Cin a part of the public gallery high,over the Pre- sident’s chair, whois entirely invisible to the re- porters, sometimes for a week continuously, er more, unless he should fortunately step out on the floor) ia which it was impossible for them to hear accurately all that was said. This was not because honorable Senators did not speak loud enough, but it was from the effect of the volume and con- cavity of the hall, which confused the murmure above with the voice of the Speaker below, ren- ing it indistinct and unintelligible to the reporters placed ia the very focos of this reaction of sounds, He hoped that the Senator from Delaware (Mr Bayard) who had heretofore reported a resolution for providing reporters for the Senate, would renew his proposition, and provide for admitting the re- porters on the floor of the Senate chamber. It was wrong for Senators to complain of the imper- fections of their reported remarks, while the repor- ters occupied 30 unfavorable a position for their duties as at present. He hoped that the honorable Senator would renew the proposition for providing the reporters with suitable accommodations in the body of the hall. A ©. ALLEN concurred in the explanation of Mr. Archer, as to his remarks yesterday. Three cheers for Senator Allen.} Anctgr said in justice to the reporters for the Globe, that they were the most faithful that he had known in Congress in an experienge of some sixteen or seventeen years. Their reports were unequalled in their accuracy since the time when Mr. Gales himself was a reporter. He could speak for himself, that in several instances such was the fidelity of the igged of the gentlemen now en- gaged for the , that they did require the alteration of a single word chat had fallen from his lips. » Sail, Mr. Archer insisted on the ‘mistake committed by the reporter respecting the “‘af- ee negotiations. He had not used sucha word. (We mention as a singular coincidence, that several reporters consecutively, simultaneously took down from Mr. Arch remarks yesterday, the words “ attempted negotiations.” 'e certain- ly thought that wus the sound. But the honorable Senator trom Virginia and other Senators on the floor, must of course know more accurately what he did eay, than the reporters in the gallery of con- fused reverberations. Yet, in giving the honorable Senator the fullest and frankest concession ot the justice of his correction, we do most shrewdly sus- pectthat a message commanicated fromthe Execu- tive to-day, will confirm the validity ot the euppo- sition arising trom the error ot the and the Herald, to wit:—That the conclusion of the diplo- matic conferenceson the Oregon question, is that they were merely “attempted” negotiations. We guess that a message of this nature was received, becanse of Mr. Archer’s promises yesterday that it would come in a few days, because of his remark to-day that important Execntive business wag on hand, and because of the report back to the Senate of the Oregon bill by Mr. Atchison.] OREGON. Mr. Arcuison returned from the select commit- tee, to which it had been assigned for examina- tion, the bill for the protection, settlement and ju risdiction of the United States over the territory of Oregon. UNIFORM ELECTION DAY. | i The House-bill providing for an uniform day in all the states of the Union, ior the election of Elec- tors tor President and Vice President of the United States, was taken up, and on motion of Mr. Tap- pao, with a suggestion from Mr. rrien, was amended so as that such elections shall be hed onthe “Tuesday next after the first Monday in November.” Amendment concurred in—bill read a third time and passed. Concurrence of the House required to the amendment REDUCTION OF POSTAGES. Es Mr Merrick called up the bill for reducing the rates of postage, and abating the franking privilege, &c.; when, on his motion, it was ordered as the special order for Monda On motion of Mr. Sevier, the Senate took up the bill granting a pension to Asahel Brainard, a drum. major in the late war, but who, throwing down the drum, took up his musket at the bloody battle of Bridgewater, and fighting, like Uriah, in the “front rank,” he came off minus a leg and arm. Mr. Bares, of the committee, gave some merely legal yes ey to the pension proposed. -Bayarp enquired as to the weunds of the old soldier. i Mr Savisr briefly explained. Mr. Henpgrson heartily supported the claim Mr. Aten manfully detended the veteran’s title to the support of his country, for which he had stood 0 bravely all the hazards of battle, under circum- stances (as a drammer,) in which there was no necessity for his expusure. Mr. Agcuar sustained Mr. Allen, and said that, (adopting a figure of the honorable Senator from Ohio,) that the voiuntary soldier, who for his brave- ty had been knighted on the field of batue, by motion--who had fought at Bridgewater and Fort Erie, and who had been lett a mere wreck, tiie like ot which he had never seen, should not be sent empty away. The bill was passed men. con. A motion was made to adjourn over to Monday when the Senate adjourned, and carried. _Mr. Tarean moved a reconsideration. He de- sired that the bill for the Smithsonian Institution might be considered to-morrow. Mr. Arcuer said that the motion to reconsider could be put wfier the Senate had executed the consideration of the Executive business before it, bet act was of great importance. Mr. Tappan sub- mitted. And tne Senate went inte Executive session. And shortly thereafter opened their doors. Aud the motion of Mr. Tappan did not Aad the motion to adjoura over to Mon And the Senate adjourned accordingly. House ef Representatives. eal Pater Veer Pat 16, 1846. Re TrON—| e Te] jeaterdi roceed | Dellett, of Ala., iasteeed to Rave introdused a ill or the annemation of Texas. This is an exror into which z pie ypaedin coher 4 ee eg] Mr. Dellett be- 6 Speaker. bill eras int duced by Mr. Burke He we proceedings were eommenced bye Grapes res ‘as usual, by prayer next. TRE vUEL Preston Kina, of N Y., rose, and referring to { statement, which —— in the National Forsttecnoes ct the duel betwee: wsdl: ge and Yancey, offered ‘& select committee to in- ts connected therewit:, and resolution of expuisien of th Paywa, of Ala, moved to lay the resolution on the rt to mem- Mr Avame called for the ayes and nays, which wore ordered, and the result was. 8 66, motion te lay on the table wea oe wine wer Mr. Hovsron, of Ala., said he conceived it would be un- justint © House to instruct the committee to report a resolution of expulsion, betore tae facts of the case were wD, i reson might be praiseworthy. It Rae impossible for them to be able to judge of all the circumstances, and so ‘0 place themselves in the position of persons who had to judge of their own bonor. their own position, and the re- stitution them an: t to a son who had been sent pp hls oombtirennts te represent them in that Hall because he had fought aduel It pro- vided certain Seat which must be complied with, oud it would an infringement upon the rights of the constituents who had sant their represeatative, to expel him for the cause for which it was now proposed to expel members. Mc. Payne, of Alabama, wished to know upon what his resolution was proposed. Had it been vat any duel bad taken place between members louse? No! there was atumorthat such had been the case, and if they were to legislate upon rumor, they i ave plenty to do during the remainder of the ses ime grounds. But admitting that a duei had denied that the House had any such power as it was now pro; to exercize. He then called for the reading of tue law respecting duelling in the district, which the Clerk having read, he proceeded to argue that Congress hed by that law delegated the ment of such offences to the Courts, and passed from them- selves all jurisdiction in the matter. He did not wish to impute motives to the moves of the resolution, but he believed that it was all humbug—that it was net even de- sired or expected that it coul passed, and that it was selely intended to consume times He he it would be laid on the table, or informally di ofor rejected The only way to prevent duelling was to place men op an eguaiity in the field. Men at a distance of six feet ‘thom, each other, end render it disgraceful for any man to attempt to fight ata greater distance, and dueling ub) soon be abolished, and it would be abolished in no other wi Mr, Morse, of La., offered an amendment te trike out all atter tae word resolved, and to ay it a committer re whether any number of the House had violated any commandments of the D either in the District or elsewhere, and to report a resolution'to expel ailsuch members as had been guilty of such violations of the asid commandments. ‘This amendment was received with laughter from all parts of the House. Mr. Haw nd proceeded im a d manner to ar of the power of Congress te ling, and of the necessity of the exercise of 1 this case. He referred, in the course of bis + to the, death of Mr. favre eduel, and said that while the rules of the House provided that noone should be held account. able for any remarks mede in the House, in order tose: cure the treedom of debate, the rule was rendered of no effect if they hed not the power to cognizance of these duels, which were held, up so as to prevent mem- beratrom speskicg their minds, ov if he did so and re- fuaed to accept a challenge, he could the weight of oblequy which would be heaped upon him, ot a duel was an He maintained that the fightin, forth Carolina (Mr. Ray- ber except for power in act, and the gentleman from nor) said tha: they could not expela mem! an immoral act. Mr. Rayner in explanation said, that whet he said was, that they had no right to expel members except for such acts of immorality as would render it for him to occupy a seat in their midst. Mr H. resumed, and i pee thet duelling was immoral, that it ought to disqualify @ men for sitting in thet Hall, and) he hoped the House would pase the resolution and ‘expel the actors in the duel. Mr. Cavain of Mi cgeuet. the resolation, on various grounds,and said, that the Huuse had no powerto enquire into acts out of doors. moved to lay the whole mat- ter on thet ble, but withdrew his motion for Mr. McDowext of O , who instanced a previous case in \ ich the House had some years ago entered into an in quiry which oceupied three weeks, and finally resulted a rep ind. Such would be the result of th.s motion and he could see no use in occupying more time than had here already taken up, and he concluded by moving that the whole matter be laid on the table. Mr. Seymour, of New York, walled for the ayes and nays, and the result was yeas 106 nays 83. So the whole matter was laid on the tal ‘Yxat—Messra Arrington, Ashe, Atkinson, Bayly, Bar- ringer, B 5 rd J Black, James Black, James A. Black, Bower, Bowlin, Boyd, Brodhead, Aaron V. Brown, Jeremiah Brown, Burke, Burt, Caldwell, Campbell, 8 herd Cary, Causin, Augustus A. Chapman, C. i, Chilton, Clinch, Cebb, Coles, Cross, Daniel, Garret: Da- vis, John W. Davie, Dawson, Deberry, Dellet, Douglass, Dromgoole, Duncan, Foot, Foster, Goagt Hale, Ham- matt, Haralson, Hardin, Harper, Hays, Holmes, Hopkins, Houston, Hubard, hughes, Charles J. pgersoll, Jameson, Andrew Johnson, rge W. Jones, John P Kennedy, eile Labranche, Lucas, Lumpkin, McCauah McClernard, McConnell, McDowell, McKay, Edward Joy. Morris, Isaac E. Morse, Nes, Newton, Owen, Payne, Fer. ton, Phenix, Preston, Rayner, David $. Reid, Rhett, Rit- ter, Roberts, Rodney, Saunders Schenck, Simpson. Sli- dell, Robert Smih, fpence, Steenrod, Stephens, Stiles. James W, Stone, Alfred P Stone, Summers, Taylor, The- mason, Thompson, Tibbatts, Tueker, Vance, Vaometer, Vinton, Weller, Wethered, John White, Woodward, Wil- liam Wright—106 . Abbott, Adams, Baker, Benton, Bidlac! igton, Catpevt-r, Jeremiah E. ry ie tlin, Collwmer, Cranston, Dana, Darrogh. hard Dean, D.ckey, Dillingham, Dunlap, “lis Elmer, French, Giddin; Byram Green, Grinnell, Gr: lannibal Hemlin, Edward 8. Homlin, Henley, Her- rick, Hadson, Hungerford, James B. Hunt, Irvin, Jenks, ve Johnson, Perley B. Johnson, Andrew Kennedy, Preston King, jel P. King, Leonard, Lyon, Maclay, McClelland, raine, Mareh, Jos. Morris, Freeman [1 Morse, Mosely, Murphy, Norris, Parmenter, Pollock, Eli- sha R.’ Potter, ‘Emery D' Patter, Purdy, Rathbun, C M. ed, ig, Robinson, Rockwell, Rogers. 8t John, Ths. H Seymour, David D. Seymour, Simens, Albert Smith, Thos Smith, Stetson, John Stewart Strong. Sykes, Tyler, Wentworth, Wheston, jamin White, Williams, Win- throp, Joseph A. Wright, Yost—62. Mr Apams offered @ resolution forinformation concern- and also concerning any ind the rules were suspended and Mr Davis, of Indiana, moved to reconsider the vote, by which a resolution was adopted F sovtamaes. res) e disposal ot the plates of the exploring expedition it might be amendod so as to direct the committee to in- qpire, pravius to the House making a final disposal of the plates. Mr. Houses, of 8. C. and Mr. Gi INNLLL, of Mass., made some remarks in reference to the resolution, which reporter, andthe Speaker inquired withdrew his motion. Mr. Davis said, de did not He wished to have such a disposition made of the plates, that competition should be excited and the results of the expedition be given to the people of the United States as cheaply as possible The commender of the expedition had been paid all his charges and fees, and he had no idea that he was to be permitt:d to take es muny impressions as he chose and then charge five dollars a volume for the work for doing which he had already been paid. Mr. Wistnaor of Mass., thought that Mr. Davis had misconceived the purport of the resolution and had dis- eovered meanings which were not known te the person who drew it up. Mr. Scaence of O., spoke in of the pro; to have the results of the expedition so publis! it could be placed in the hands of every perso it could penetrate to every school room in the country. He had opposed the resolution to give the copyright to Capt. Wilkes, becaus: he wished the government to do ita duty in giving the results of the expedition to the world, and then that the copyright shouid be free as air, that every one might publish who chose, so that it might be vag forth in the cheapest and best way possible, ¢- Have, of N. H , spoke in favor of a reconsideration. He said that the House had, by a vote, refused to give Mr Wilkes the use of the plates, but he was informed, that notwithstanding thie refusal, Mr. W-hed need some of these plates which were ty be found in a work pub lished, and now in the library, with a copyright secured by Mr. Wilkes. He characterized this as a fraud upon the House and the country, and he hoped that the reso- lution would be reconsidered, and inquiries be made us to been done, and how it ned been done He moved the previous question, to which there wos a se- cond, and on the question for a reconsideration being put, No quorum voted. A motion was made to adjourn, which was carried st forthe yeas and nays, which was lost ona coun: Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuinaton, Jan. 16, 1845. Me Bennerr:— From an Executive communication laid before the Senate to-day, on the subject of foreign immi- ration to the United States, transmitted from the Secretary of State, we extract the following tabu- lar statement. Ic presents the average arrivals for eight years past, annually, and the sexes, country, occupation, &c., of the immigrants : ANNUAL Avenacr oF ARnr Fei ‘Total both sexes, 78,941 Total both sexes.78,941 * Ladies. Philadeiphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puivapevem, Jan. 17th, 1845 Ma. Bawweyt :— The Onderdonk excitement seems to increase in inten- sity, and spreedin extent every succeeding day in this city, and as @ matter of Consequence, new views arecon- stantly expressed in regard to the “ animus” of the Bish- op, as well asthe motives of the reutiemén who have been the instruments in producing the existing revulsion in the religious world, | stated is last, that the reva- Istions of Richmond had, to acertain extent, turned the tide of popular sentiment against the Bishop, but this has ouly hed the effect of increasing the conviction in the minds of the friends of the Bishop, that the whole pro, Ceedings has been grounded upen an envious and mali, cious dis; ‘ion on the - purge the church from the stein of and corruption. In support of this, the of Maine, hoped thst the resolution would | frvends of the Bishop ai leged thet the fact of the Ecclesiestio’! Court agreeing to "sat the minutes of evidence to the highest bidder, is prima facie evidence, that they were setuated by irit of intole- ould Consented to such an ex; ¢. In adoision to this. it is also alleged that Amajonty of the ladies who were called upon the stand, could never have consented to appear there, if they had supposed such a publicity were to be given to th ir statements. More than this, it is confident. ly stated that the facts of the case, will not sustain the de- ‘hey are disposed to ade, that probebly there may are to admit, that pro! y have! been some t indiscretions and indelicacies the Blahop, but they deny that the animus criminal character c! and sustained by his DO conception of the earnestness are enforced. In addition to this, intelli ed yesterday exclusively in the Herald, of t in the Evangelical circles of England, and the nation there (Ie (hac) the “ Tractarian Schism,” it is ively dec! that such an under current is, and been at work in the United States of America, and that Bishop Onderdonk has been made the victim of the unholy squabble. It must be confessed that the ep rarent- ly simultaneous movement in this country and land 801 hat favors this assumption, for the intelligence por- war inthe “sections” there of equal intensity wit) those of our own country. Thave thus given ps the substance of the “opposition” in this city, and as the motives of the Hep eens compo sing the court are uikpewn to all but the Great Searcher of the heart, itis impossible forusto do anything m re than to think for ourselves, and jump to our own con- clusions. The truth is, there 19 ery bog =f party here who strongly and conscientiously ounce the whole proceeding, and you may rely uj strong and determined disposition to doubt the precepts of religion, ond the and godly spirit, have been grossly offended © purposen of an unholy On looking over the register of the American two ego, I noticed the name of your particu: Beach, of Lorre pdgeryg 4 in New York. On inquiry, that he has gone to Allentown, the seat of the nis ‘7 {oatitatien in which fis Sppenrs. as oltber bes, or oxparienge.. Tt tern s ed it to have an interest. now no! of the par- id approved by them—and it rs of hid — of course, bi olf Hef nt couhruce to ‘all who may be it ropen ties. I perecivetiet largo plecerds ere: por'ed ‘up im rerious Denson, 60 Laighe stret wze reduced very Jow pee, in Third street, ling hough I am unable to inform at ‘they are purchased, as I neither touch nor handle the un- ‘clean thing Your admonition has had the effect of ma ping the public very careful aout their deposites. So much so, indeed, as to make a note of the description storasakie Saba 8 Hard bargain to dispose of to much rofit, E Ole Bull, | wnderstand, will have a greater crowd on Baturday night before to hear ra.” Tickets are selling very rapidly; and I sheuld judge from ap- rances, that a greater rush will be mage to hear its deatrueuive applications are “Be: Hrowe will: not undertake a ease where there is not good expect a Cure it stueet, four from Broadway. Ait Re Mee unas “eed HITIS IBRONC " ‘reach Drug Depot, pt Cares H 1. origi arti the ‘Staves, anc sibplste eed yeiail by Haat i i Mathew: 165, 3. R_ Chilton, 263, and Adams & Oliff, 699 roadway. and by'ali other soted chemists and tists in, town and country. Noriog the ahove medicines besa piruead under varia ina green bom inscribed with the mame o| wbichino one date UARNES & HABKELL. anes. ° however muc! a ry rh under long. contin pede tedios ‘cou ey Shortness "Poin tn ‘the Bide, Beeding ofthe Lana’ Shad atin precursors of Fatal Palmons vi Dr. Folger’s ‘ject. ance ‘OLOSAONIAN, a of Blood. “He had tried be Poke agen ed ate Rees yone botile of mmedy restored him entirely ihe w, sieved by two bottles of the Olosa- Pred rot aptly A ced og i th fe eat acarrely walk. “He coughed, woorsantly.. Hie dit culty of breathing was such that he could walk on a few steps at a time, an ni Rye ; ait the medicine he walked Githiewe <ivwn tothe office, and src fe was t0 fcr propetitiog tent meg ih se ork? trans’ Hla has wprer bods recurrence of the disease—-now Our theatres are doing a very handsome business. | more than four months. Hill at tho Chesnut street, and Dunn at the Walnut. street, was cared of Asthma, of Hou bostiey and declares it to be the ‘used various other Teme i sacahed “that ii, ou will not a .y ee to flight the dis- PPrinelpal Offices 106 Nassan street, gue, door n DR, SWAYNES IND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, The Gaee Panacee forall dissuaee Of the Lounge aad Breast nakug, by ball’ , . Meine thetworld She had hout the least benefit. 5 landreds. of cases. might be given. Mil on ar aifictd and the U 8 Senate, has given much , though Judge Woodward was a very favorite before the election. Mr. Sturgeon,however, given very general satisfaction; and, onthe whole, robably @ man as can be found. Governor orter, ali ickapoo Chief, is now effectually laid on the shelf. JSP. ease it For sale at the above Ann, Tue Treaty wire Cutna.—We are gratified to be able tostate that the Treaty lately concluded be. t Mr. Cushing, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, and the Commissioner of the Emperor of China, gener ee was yemeraay-4 ratified by the Senate by a unani- vatiety which Profeay vote. ‘e shall doubtless soon be enabled to be of great value to to WY, efore our readers human family, we hesitat ri i to pronoucce-Dr. Swaym {pound Svrup of Wild CU! the frenteat discov of m science; of all the many compounds put forth for thecure of diseases which afflict hw ni ture, not one y can be named, which has in as short a space of time, acquired -ueh unbounded confid nce with the public, and his performed such miracnlous cures, end wh ch hes merited and received so much eulogiuin from the ouity and others, as this justly celeorated remedy. Daily we learn from sources of seaprouaiey res have been th nenzs, Bronchitis, Bp the Side and Breast, Rising hi Ipitation of the’ Heart, Broken Constitution, from the abuse ther causes, and Consumption, which fag ‘baffled the skill. of eminent medical practitioners, crop toyand arett tng’ tn Eons poettal srapniy, have to, . n radically cured. Ti of the propre: ‘0 opy of the Treaty, ita official proclamation bh after the exchange of ratifi un not be made : ions, which we 9,38 te ake place in China.—Nat. Intel. Com- ‘as one Hornrete Catastrorug.—A most tragi renee took place at the house of Wm. Hardison, on Foxstrest, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Collins, ac- companied by her. miece, Sarah Broughton, a young girl about 13 years of ege, called in at Mrs. Hardison’s to rest They found Hardison his wife at dinner; and while at the table, Hi appeared to be much exci: ted).drew a about the intrusion and threstening to shoot them. ;end the balf took effect left eyebrow, pessing entire- is instant death.— le went immediately to the Mi ‘and delivered himself The Coroner's inquest, found the wing verdict : it the deceased came to her death byi‘the intended irge of a pistol held by Willlem Hardison, while in m in his own house.” It is a remarkable co inci- dence that. the house in which this bloody dead was per- formed, is the same in which, just 24 years ago, @ French. man named Lageudette was butehered by two Span- airds named Garcia and Castiliano, e then it has stood unaltered and unimproved, presenting the same appearance at this dey thet it did when e Jury of inquest deliberated upon the limbless, headiees of Lagaudette—Norfolk Herald, Jan. 16. upon Sarah, just below ha , ly through the bead and would aaton|sh credu- world. those who Bive this medicine is is nO miserable ly, and that its care by none. ow of cures weiss Wi MERRY attached. for the original and only genuine preparati a. K es te Be Swans Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finest 7. 1053 Camden. 6 cent Bonds, 93; 600 Wilmington 6's, Wess Aap T ahere Bank ot Pennsylvania, 264; 2 do do, 265; 4#No1 thern Bk, Mas vol 0. Wor, ‘Mass; Es . 16.—$26 000 State 5’s, yr hiote Ww . Soteperse 8. 5 Eh Serine Ky,8 }. Suconp Boarp, Jt yt 2000 do do, 000 Hsaatne RR Bonds. 63}. Boston, Mast: Hansom & ae Hheoe PDs Tennessee Bonds, high Mortgage Lo: NDER’S TRICOBAPHE—A new and valuable dis Dye ay eu ped tifal brown or back, wi om superjority, of this Dye lication its instantaneous iring from ten to twelve hours te pro- r excellence will be apparent to every it to ation. For sale by Rushton & Co. 110 use and Broadway, cor of Mth ' street; 7 8. Wibeae rea: Wie: Moen ED. ia. inten GREAT BEDUCTION IN PRIC) E. Serofula, oF enlargement of the glands, ‘ sccly aoa cfc ually ceed ay | i ire safely and ef ly om its use. In Painful affections of the masculer fibre, the pain, and in all cases a renewal of etred ‘wich the refrent of uhe disease from the syste ize upon truth wheve'er "is fous ausonast your foes, eroun re’er it Rrows. UB, oF The proprieto! sion, ministers of brivite eltius, ampletud both writen ‘ rufitient proof be- owin hibit ina remarkable manner the cacy of t y § *iareavarilla ina most severe sero! jous oumati ; ig Ausurn N. “4 11 mo. 12, pt In 3] an y gratuitously, on ness. PPORTERS. 18 new Instrament for cal eure of PECTED Furerp Veeri, or Falling of ¢ 1a@s 1 was attached with inf mmutory theumatiam, continuing, beoame chronic and se'tled in my ri Jeg, and for three years I was perhaps as great ever lied” The ip Jolt leemted, in eight weeks fo Commencement of the attack. The, bons tame’ out and [have now lost ait he ih thigh pone, and aleo the uve of the right leg; most of .he bone in two fingers of the right hand also degryed and been ced : ° resorted th v1 intr any bead finally concluded must suffer on until denth came fo my velige bhe a kied aad nee ordered o1 which greatly increased my aud over-raling Provi Nal Pie if seat was pa ith a severe cold, ve from any t your Becsapert! from the great it had Pottte, and found alenont ared two me icaclriciigeigae Tuareer | BARE cr reiraman ta eat fas LP | Seabee Ua enti the race oe ae ie weet a ieinole ae ha hik ‘at a Editors, Ee spies etotte Ni , som, couptior. le atone re of ex cbations Mersons. Sanvs: to state the foll ve received ii east. yaad eae Pot Ns tof Api I) Rea Seats slg 8 | ND : ‘most for isi fas daily syriuged Wea cavity or internal ul tay case nealy ettmoniale and certificates of care by the ops bee jal 6m re WE CURTAIN by | THE subseribers holatery , of bee | 10 per centlower ateny ion from tin Moda the lowes ‘the it pan S| a capnsone BO, iy irae Se ge = skeletal an spdasi nso i ANgea ) he Poet Often, or otberwita’ whl ecto ie AIT Im (gop) re CLOTHING Ol care drat ” m aaitting pane r is nd i beeribce” whe walt sine TSVETE, Okan ert Wall os ae the Tout Ofer, er thera casks very superior Flaxseed, lauding ex ap ‘ite or Ong rab & CO. 4 Bonth at. Pie patie Firat ea the Untied ot el ot eh eo ae be a petty AL 4 (yal bed 2 MERCURY. mine the constivation, ‘To those who wish ts acid france fwipedance, ers, whose object is Sota Tene ry ‘conaalt ane} on to id ‘of boas, ing medieat Liw in lote to tre " corner OR THE ELIXIR OF ‘LOVE INA CO. . BAIL! 1m to fall! ' Jong to stricture in ie ar maser Rimariec tt hes arias ‘he peje eat fay in which ie Hmiabes, Te showd . Pie felndes eae eal ara that a drop or two should sel away, oo as to wot s little, ie eiging, oe 3k may toom, would tiofa © strong suspicion. Not that tlie drop of ¢ yhatever; but, certainly, . ane te Bor a 2A MAY HAVE REMAINED imption too, "Twill cure, and health once more revew, Flack fram the cheek the rose of death, ‘And lead new vjuge to the breath; Iu short, for each disease that springs jy nature, ace! hue, not the only; is by far 8 o'er Ww! ve flings | m, Jess not ine mvt. $0 pee ‘The Vin Cordial sof uns ve ‘ : fa cate | Pri bottle, or dozen For sale a i i, bell hay oe Rll tise at 80° Nowth Wath street, Philase i ‘nother If, | _ 415 1 septate yt Medical Card, was THE Mi DOCTOR MORR > a areas rap aera ER Fultoa a or pare Reeent cases, iv. ‘also is a seri- iE URETHRA es eis 4 easily imagine that, as there VU THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S HYGEAN RENOVATO! a express] emnent pyc i in Americe—as Barat “Address Da. Halph, sear., 69 Greenwich street. ia EH z H EMP.—6(0 bales rrime and very superior rotted Hemp, Hvis esa irenasers, 0: ‘jal Ee COLLING & CO,, 56 Sonth et. 4 MEDICAL aDVICE 1 Dis abject of THE MEMBERS Oe Ti REW VoRe COLLEGE msing of our, Jand.” preston of fi ery, continues to direct ii, arti pravity, and that b resci ab lckiasiestpenees wndtoe soit Saige” Th ae a and cure, wiinent tue to ‘Its time for those who i ppg Colle on for | an ten ge op amenny ol Sigs fe pa fay ae ELPEAU’s 8! IC PILLS FUR THE 1. V care of yonorrha, fleet, seminal ade parutent discharges toa Teckouing. Dr. Gregory has publish treatise upon this an jects of a pryate nature, ly interesting to all }, and conditi it the most agreeable part of il be that which relates (o the remed ory’ Invigorating onic Cordials ten ie ‘Cages with a ¢1 ity. of cure, except where. mal! sted, or where ie wement has since oecur: & subject of propriety to publish the certificates the Herald would the half of those thas have be ¢ ve been offered. It ia a mediciin that. invigo; system, and eariches aud nourishes jnids, ly ettvecions ip. repatcing gawd waatings fone ite, indi ion Of spirits, shortness of ms which are ine ke f ICORD'S ALTERATIVE MIXTURE FORK THE Rans'of tall’ donge for Sid, and forw IR Geavene saree? or read or une il al tail 3 Pri b: scee ayyhiles, as_per order, the price of the boo! cers, nodes, or any complaint By an anindicious m will obtain it : ted Ma, mercery, i inedieah treatment” oan DR. GREGORY’ 6 Gold N.E. pecting im im their system r | ad Beek street be it 7 EH R20 can di9 re at Pa ing the ‘ith chs eeatien fi erat ast ve. 1 wach, ia cases of halt careful to all parts of tie Unione Bold ate cy 8. RICHAP DBON, M. D., Ageat. CONCENTRA ED EXTRACT Or SARSAPARILLA, Gantian asp eciarye Th PARR’S LIFE PILLS. HIS Medicine _~ been counterfeited. ef ‘agents, sl of" whos are Tersished duly appointed agents, stern, York. fo fis Wem Pt ie F, ‘GreerLewen—| am requested to state to you, that Mr. J. W. Sency of Yacts tate Puls mi oye ia, ich opinion Mr. i fey Hoek Bese they ere nee a bck Miller elon atest a and! navy meray Test wigan justance where an, invalid bas | (YONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED—The Tonle Persevered in taking them, that has aot been eured of the most | C2 wty ine Coleas of bediee 7 Dbstinate and longretending dyspeptic. coasts of ba eity ‘ot New Vorusis ify moommended fpr al : SINGLAIN TOUSEY, t ity gtoduocd by ndulgeuce or excess of ay Postman of Joalin's Comers, Madivon county, N. ¥. i isn a remedy forimpoumoe, sterility, oF bareanees . on mal gad Ee ce Saas encarta © See Oh ety porn ie ‘ ‘Office of the Ci pol Medicina 9% Nesom fiver, witbess thy bats ostece, For tle hain te seen | sire Sioteese ppreelinniy ony ; 4 tacihioed hk tee Liver Comsbsien, wel ine reine a Me AS t the pills 1 was completel: fe wre hatin ots wiaees ooo aed pire Uniga.”” oe en igre FP THE LIVER COMPLAINT. teceived the benefits from the jasnt. are for aut having weenived any. permanen ter health than ‘experienced for the. » Towa 1 ‘as good as ever! “Any person whe doubts thug statements as incorrect, by ine me ore ‘ mites ive more Pare SREP BARBOUR. Poplar Lane, above 7th street, Serine ive years. . am and can wal. any 1 Philedel Foreign merchants and exporters are info eae sade en 4 agers me PUOwERTS & CO mere GICAL = ean jie baer jified to pttriee tat ag. wae 1 Maney need nat pay nescaee. ivere PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. ee eee cet JAMES ‘GORDO R YB NwrT? me i, SUPA TURTON ANB Tapa Brute tS rao . | RRR Ge lee Elixir” wi Te td Coun ee \