The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1845, Page 4

iP trary was the case. He went and contended Congress ought to pay it. He hoped the Dill would be rep»rted to the House. Jounson le some further remarks in opposi tion to the bill, and read the bill of charges. Mx. Have, of N. H., hoped Congress would consider what they were about, and would not establish so dan- gerous a precedent as would be done by the passage of this bill. He hoped the bill wonld be rejected. Ma Reep, of Pa, hoped the bill would be rejected, as else every proprietor eamboat, stage, or company would otherwise be claiming compensation for carrying General Lafayette. Mr. Arxivsow, of Va, looked with great suspicion upon all money claims, presented to Congress, as he had seen so many hands suspiciously thrust into the public ‘Treasury. He made no speeches for effect elsewhe but trusted, vainly, he was afraid, that might an effect inthe House on the subject under consideration. He went into a history of the case, and said, if the use of the ship were offe! as an act of pa- triotism, he ought to be ashamed to come and ask from Congr He had, howe refused to receive co) ensation from General Lafayette; and if he had not een actuated by a desire to have the honor of conveying him here, but by a design to present bis claim to Con- hy did he 2 meena it immediately afterwards, years ‘It was presented in 1825. ~ v.—It such be the fact, why is it not men- tioned inthe report of the committee? And if such be the fact, what became ok Na 98 me Oe ak serene: Massachussets, who ait wes PI ane g as General Lafayette lived? Me be- lieved that it General Lafayette lived till now, the claim,would never have been presented Such was the patriotism of the claim, and the person who preferred it. Mr. Poutock, of Pa. supported the payment of the claim. The demand had been made, and right or wrong they should pay it. The people would not con- demn, but would approve it. ‘rhe motion was then put that the report be put aside, and lost Cave Jonson then moved that the report be reported to the House, with a recommendation that it do not pass ‘Tellers were then called for on the motion, end the re- ‘lt was 79 for Mr. Johnson’s motion, and 55 against it, and the motion was carried. ‘ave JOHNSON MOY: fies the committee rise and re- ort to the House. Wit! \- Porthe next bill wus one relief of the legal repre- sentatives of Captain Tillard. On motion of Mr. Vanog, its consideration was post- poned. Pothe next was for the relief of the New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad Company. Cave Jounson opposed the bill ‘matter of course. Mr. Suinext, of La, went into a statement of the affaira of the company, showing the justiceei the claim, and combatting Mr. Johnson’s positions. He quoted a re- port of Cave Johnson’s on a similar question, which was in favor of the position he took. This was read by the Clerk, and Mr. 8. said he thought it would puzzle even the ingenuity of the gentleman from Tennessee to refute his own arguments Cave Jonnson replied, but was inaudible, as he stood with his back te the reporte The hour having arrived, (two o’clock.) fixed for the consideration of the Clerk’s case, Mr. Johnson moved that the Committee rise, which was agreed to. Mr. Hammer enquired the business before the House. The Sreaxen—The report of the Committee on Ac- counts, ’ Mr Taycor, Chairman of the Committee on Accounts, said, that he had to say that the Committee met at 10 o’clock, and remained in session till 12 o’clock, but Mr. McNulty dia not make his appearance among thi Accounting Clerk, Mr Kershaw, by irectic sented himself before them, between 11 and counts upen which he requested them to act; bat for this they had not time. They enquired of the Clerk where the unexpended balance of the fund was—whether it was forthcoming, or where deposited? and he replied that Mr. McNulty must answer that qnestion himself.— He (Mr. 1°) felt indignant, because Mr. McNulty had, y, refused to go into detail, and said the Clerk he papers to show where this money was, and feeling had prevailed until half an hour’ ago, when he received a not: from Mr. McNulty, ing that this did not alter the condition of the case, as by the act of clerk required to keep his accounts with the Banks of the rict, but he had been informed that perbaps the Clerk considered there were no Banks in the District—but then the question arose, had the Clerk theloower to draw money trom the treasury and deposit it in New York? Orhad he the right to say it was not safe where the law said it should deposited. His opi- nion was that the Clerk’s condnct was highly reprehen- sible, and he deserves censure for his contumacy and disrespect, if the House did not think proper to dismiss him. (Several voices—Oh ! pass a vote of thanks tohim—of course.) Mr. Tayior submitted these facts, but would not pro- pose anym »difization of the resolutions of the committee, but if the Heuse thought the communication made the case any better, he was still deserving of censure. The letter of Mr McNulty was then handed to the Clerk and read. It merely stated that there was $29,000 to his credit in the of America. Mr. Daves of I asked if the committee had any evidence that thé amount was so deposited ? Mr. Tavton replied that they had none but the letter which had been read. (Laughter from all parts of tho House.) Mr. sadness, of New York, sent to the Clerk a let- ter which he asked to be read. It proved to be a letter from Suydam, Sage & Co., of New York, stating that in November last they had received a cheque for $10,000 from Mr. MoNulty, with instructions to place it to the credit of Mr. E. J. Woodworth, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and all said money had been drawn egainst by Mr. W., who was a merchant in good standing. ‘ Cave Jounson inquired if the report of the Committee of Accounts made in January, had been printed. f Tur Sreaxen stated that he was informed by the Chief Clerk that it was ordered to be printed on the 7th of Jan- hary ; but that, by direction of Mr. MoNulty, it had not been printed, as be stated that one of the tables was in hed till the returnef Mr. Mr. Weer, of Ohio, one of the sureties, néw rose and said thet he had now no objections to the of the resolutions offered by the Committee. He had induced by the solemn representations of Mr. McNulty to state yesterdey, in his place, that every thing would be satisfactorily explained. Ha still believed that Mr. MeN. would not prove a defaulter, and that his securities would not be at any loss. He had sought to obtein an interview with Mr. McN. this morning, but had not suc- ceeded. He hed seen him last evening, when he had had explanations ; and if his statements were true—and the: carried conviction to his mind—he still believed that it would be shown that he had not been guilty of any im. proper conduet. He believed that he was now so situated that he could not make that explanation which would be hereafter given. He hag been induced by the most solemn representations made to him, and by which he had been deceived, to make statements and place himself in a po- sition which he deeply regretted. The firat resolution to dismiss Caleb J. McNulty from the office of Clerk of the House, was then put, and the yeas and nays being called, all’ present, 196 in number, voted in the affirmative. ‘Tké second resolution, requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to take legal ps forthwith to recover the mo- ney deficient was likewise unanimously adopted. The third resolution, requesting the President to insti- tute criminal proceedings for embezzlement, under the law of 1941, against Mr. McNulty, and all persons con- cerned therein, then came up for censideration. Mr. Brxsen, of Alabama, opposed its adoption, and con- tended that it would be condemning him before hand. Mr. Duxcan, of Ohio, likewise strenuously opposed the adoption, and asked where were the Banks of the Dis trict in which the public mon should be kept? He denied that there were any such, and asked what law Mr. MoNulty had violated ? r..Srersox, of N. Y, asked if Mr. Woodworth, of Ohio, or Mr Secor, of New York, were proper deposito- ries of the public money, or were banks ? Mr. Duncan was not defen: Mr. McNulty’s conduct, but he asked for what offence he was to be prosecuted + What law he had lated? Where were the Banks of the District? He opposed the passage of the resolution. Mr. Hamrn, of Maine, thought it was the duty of the House to act promptly. ‘The resolution required the Pre- sident to enforce the jaws, and that should be done. It was due to themselves, after the eonduct of the Clerk, to pass this resolution. Mr. Cave Jonson wished to amend by inserting the word “ alleged” before embezzlement. Mr McDowaxt, ot Ohio, d the of the re- solution until the committee had ascertained whether any i how much was deficient. He concluded by moving the previous question. ir some confusion and many — and answers, the question was taken on Cave Johnson's amendment, it. ordered, on the resolution, and ‘alled, and resulted in the adop- tion of the resolution—170 yeas, 4 na: Mr. Horains, of Virginia, said that he movod to sus- nd the rnies and adopt a resolution he held in his hand. he resolution was read, it was— “ Resolved. That Benj. B. French, be, and he hereby is elected Cierk of this House. The question was taken on suspending the rules, and carried with one dissentient. The previous question was then moved and carried, and Mr. French was elected by nearly a unanimous vote. The house then adjourned. hen Philadelphia, {Correspondence of the Herald.) Purvapevruia, Jan. 19, 1845. I returned last evening from Harrisburg, the seat of government of our State, where our solons are in grave council for better or for worse, which of the two to choose, eternal infamy to the State or payment of the interest in February, is a debate- able question, and I am pained to know that their decision upon the question, is, to say the least of it, uncertain. With the funds in the treasury, in abundance to pay the {interest due upon theState debt, and with the recommendation of Governor Porter staring them in the face, calling upon them to pay and save the questioned honor and credit of the State, they answer, or many of them do, that the legislature of the last and previous years made certain charitable appropriations which must first be taken trom the fund in the treasu: » which will leave about twenty-five per cent of the interest due in February. [ff an individual happened to be largely in debt, and answered the demands of cre- ditors by declaring that there were objects of cha- rity claiming his attention, he would be answered, be just before you are generous. A very proper answer it would be,and Linvite the attention of our honorable legistators to this view of the question; they may rely upon it, that nothi ort of prompt payment will satisfy the people, thei constiuents, izens,who them to save the keystoue of the Americanareh Governor Porter deserves the lasting gratitude of his countrymen, but particularly that of the citizens of Pennsy!- val his fearless and determined course, out in his message, urging at all and every hazard the payment, the honest payment of the interest due in February. What right have we to appropriate the money ot others to eur do- mestic charity? Are we emulous ot the distine- tion which such palpable misconduct (to. use the mildest phrase) would give us with the civilized world? Do we want to be the by-word and scum of alihonest States and nations? If not, follow the recommendations of Gov. Porter in his mes. sage atthe commencement of this session. Let his political and personal enemies rail against him and slander him as they may—let them pro- duce temporary excitement tor their pur; o— the sober second thought of the people will appreciate and value his services. They will look to the forlorn condition of the State, steeped in debt and gearace by the profli- gecy and prodigality of the Whigs, who had tuled the State forthree years before he came into office; they will remember the desperate acts of their government officers, headed by old Grand- mother Ritner, alias Governor Ritner, and his aE Secretary Burrows, with Attorney neral Wm.B.Reed; Pensun, Stevens &Company, of Senate back window memory, to defeat the people’s choice in their Governor; ard the sad ex- ample of riot and disregard of law practised by them, the corrupting effects of which have been so recently felt in the city of Philadelphia; that they clung to the rebes of office and authority yntil the hardy-yeomanry of the country assembled ac the seat of government, and hurled them trom the high places which they had disgraced, and which the people had, at the ballot box, given them notice to quit; their dying throes and aranice will bere- membered, and, coupled with brother traitors of the revolution, go down to sterity with infamy eternal. I say the people well remember that David R. Porter took the helm of the good old ship Penn- sylvaniain such torm, when the steutest political tars’ hearts quailed within them,and all gave her up for lost, and thought that to the bottom she must go Her gallant and rave commander called every man to duty, and inspirited them by his own cou- rage and daring, rode out the storm, and has now, after years of mutiny, trials and tribulations, such as man never betore encountered, brought her into harbour, where the good old ship, without a crack- ed beam or shivered mast, rides safe at anchor, and is about to give her up toa new commander, who will carry out the principles of the old officer, and save the reputation of the good craft, which has rode out so desperate a storm. Among the .re- vilers of Governor Porter is to be found a band of disappointed office seekers, with some few office holders, who were most servile in their attentions, the hope of profit lasted, and whe now display their patriotism and gratitude by abusing him in the hope to flatter his successor, Governor Shunk is not the man, I take leave to tell them Thad but a few words with him, on the evening betore I left Harrisburg, but enough to satisfy me that his character, for stern, unflinching integnty and courage, will lose nothing by a com 5 even with the brave, resolute and fficient Doeto . He is about to call around him a competent coun- cil. For Attorney General, John K. Kane, Esq of Philadelpeia—well known as a gentleman oi distinguished abilitiesand uncompromising integri- ty. Who will be his Secretary of State, ind other officers, has not yet transpired. If he sueceeds in obtaining one as competent for the office asthe present incumbent, Col. Charles McClure, we shal. be satisfied. Col. McClure has, b urbanity of manner and prompt discharge of his duties, en- gaged the esteem and friendship of our citizens to a much greater extent than any of his predecessors His intercourse with the people has been free, open and sincere, se unlike the hypocritical, canting and insincere course of his immediate predecessor, that the contrast has won for him golden opinions, and has marked out for him a prosperous politi- cal course. 2 I cannot refraia from remarking here upon the heavy tax a public man pays for his greatness or tame, in eur country. Itis, however, proportioned to his patronage. Governor Shunk stays at Buck- lie’s Hotel, and is continually surrounded by a gang of political hacks, heartless and soul- less demagogues, prating of their services in a round-about way, and eulogizing each other’s patriotism and influence in exact proportion to the magnitude of the office they respect- tully seek. 1 trust these drones will be seni home disappointed, that cthers in future may profit by their example, and the Executive Officer of the Commonwealth permitted, uninfluenced, to select from the good citizens, officers competent to fill the respective places, and such men as the com- munity have confidence in, and wish to have a place. This is a re u wishe: Sere ror eae eee ev ouly to be wished fon of the State; the present plan cannot fail to disgust a stranger and put in Coventry our republican form of government. I have much to inform you of, but want of time renders anether letter necessary. The newly elected Governor, Shunk, will be inaugurated on Tuesday the 2lst day of January. He will be inducted into office amid the rolling of drum and din of arms. Three hundred of the mili- tary attend from the county of Philadelphia and thereby glorify their commanding officer, who is ‘d up for any office. Aw revoir. X. Z. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT. OF GROCERIES, ¥y , ke. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 6 NASSAU sTRinmr. ines, ton, of any establishment in the ci ior Teas, Coffees, Bogers, Otard, Champagne and Coguise Brandy, Old Sonmies Rum, Holland Gin, Seotch and Irish Whiskey, Brown ‘Stout, Edinburgh Ale, and Fruits, fresh and righ, by the atest importa: JOHN 8, SCOTT, tons, Wholesal: d Retail Store, 76 Nassau stre: N. B.—People from the, com Hotel and Boarding House Keepers, who buy for cash, will find it to their sdvaneage to wave this pe ment a ed eet sent to Any the City, free of expenses ‘The ‘and Irish Whi and uo ‘mistake. us aaa e dat mere Te the Sick every where. Improved Indian Vegetable Pe en ey (MADE BY A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.) Are now consideted, by a very respectable portion of the com- munity, to be the VERY BEST emaoy ever tried for yspepsia, Bad ilood, Foul Stomach, ral Debility. ‘AESE PILLS are curing thonsynds of bad colds and c Mhich othe: wise would lead to Consumption. Sold, wi directions, at the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 179 1UH EEL, (new brick block, near Ful eormer of Bowery and Grand st and corner of Broadway and Fourteenth orner of Broadway and John st; comer of Beekman and William sts; Fowler, comer of corper of Br: 208, 473. corner of 39 Bow Grand 2, 40 BTA, 319, ; F. Whiting, W respectable deniers int the United States, tain. ae ee the WRITTEN signature of Dr. i RS ELEY » + Finishis iting Master, | its his most. Pte toh Gade ll od and Brooklya, forthe very dating hed suppor, and che many Hlatering progfe of, apprebation. they heen pleased to be- stow on his efforts during his present viai Mr. B’s Academy, No. 156 Broadway, (loom No. 7,) will continue oan for Pu pil If ITED PERIOD LONGER early in the spring, to return ‘Liverpool Lares COMMERCIAL SYETEM OF G. WRITL ACADEMY, No. 156 BROADWAY. Mr. B. cu i Ladies and Gentlemen of ALL superior, free, flowing, expeditic beautiful and Plowing style "of Pokmadanopy ehoculed ia ta hema a hand manner, IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS! no matter how bad, illegible or cramped the w: Kven the venerable tnatron fects (C7 Exria Lessons given ( KEEPING and SHORT-HanD tanght . seen from 9 A. M., to 1 P. M., or 3 to @P. M. VCXIECANRE PII Aj, oe Now York éan taki’ course of Writing in Specimens of Writing are exhibited on the awning: ia? im*ec Post _ 2. ATIONAL COFFEE HOUSE, 321 Broadway. Prior reves informe his fiends and the pub thay he has a. splendi | op me mediate vicinity o| Ronse: the pee of Wikands Iie saasinns capesee mene im the tor hashad strict wo ce and comfort ; Fiat he has combined economy the follow i will show :— for one night, ments ther out all hrs (5. the house foalostd Wi OTATOKS—1,000 bushels Engli ytatoes, reeei P Oran male flu ee lish Pot ee ived a0 Bak Seoth. ———$ err fl Berth “—R. SALTER’8 YOUNG MAN’S FRIEND,” or Spe- cific Mixture, completel: defiar " - vaiant; | tay even sey feshionet denies, ‘his medic inequalled dang, a beng antidote: hl a or Ti acetate oy be it is 20 unre” jement ity at which to obtain a Dinuer, at once cheap and lwxurious, always fresh aud good, well cooked as low ax those of ny exta!h- who are od with tha cmon among the eating houses, wi La ‘so! he B—The Pudd: Dumplings served by Wy kof are very auperion, ans alao the Powter di7aetre RHEUMATIC PILLS. 8 RHEUMATIC PILLS are well known to cbeeeder aol fos prado a emscton wit ing from this complaint to read the fol- certificates— New Yorx, December 10th, 1844, Da. Cover— . Dear Siz—I cannot in justi aa. let this opportunity pasa tude to you for your Rheumatic Pills. a long time with rheumat money with physici Fall 1 was attacked very ders ‘ists, whieh were sti! ‘describe, I then commenced Thom'whs wick who wi ‘astonishing effec of your Pills, if they trouble to call on me, it Teape st. Y. We will also refer to Mr, der Welch, 85 street, better knowin aa Bandy Welebe Waa Chath He Bede Captain ‘Hinman, coruer of Green and Houstou streets; and to hundreds of others. 5H. Mosely # John sues, ooly_wholetale agent, and none in thi i 4 5 at Avenue; Guion, ¢ ‘Bowery and Grand; Grand, and A. ¥. Wheeler, 118 Cherry at. TAXES OF 1844. OFFICE OF REC ER OF TAXES, O1p ALMs House, Pa PURSUANT to the Act “for the Collection of City of New York, passed April 18th, 183,” publ 1s hereby given, that unless ‘axes now remain on shall be paid to me ayo y on or before the fifteenth of Fel an mm of one per cent wil Gnd further sidifion ‘of bee id a fui it will be such “Tases remaining unpetd”on the: Afseath day of Mel: neat. “The present law requiring the Taxes to be paid to the Re- caiver onlye (the office nt Ward Collecters Resta ieee eke si,Jallthgcewhe can make it, convauient to rey their Panes ; tage t0 do 40, there svoiding the crowd sat ch will necessarily Gecur {oy to the tage charged. The may be obtained on apoleeating at the office. Office hours from 8 o'clock, A. M. until’ clock P.M iH. T. KIBRSTED, jaTtoMr1* re Receiver of ‘Taxes. ‘OR SALE—A 8; d Grist Mi T, ith a | rhe-ahe FOR cached to which is suplied abou fen horse pawer, trom soflssd. Mba sbeventiunelspiciaen tt Id miles from New York, and one from the Har ONMK: Vaal teeth att : : 's New Work, of on the premises o Intec “PETER J. SHEANWOOD, 5 Aiwa HENHY. b. BLACKWOOD. Worn Optician, as proof of the above, advertises the following cheap He Finer double ego rtol net nel JOSTILL, CHEACE! Good e} ic blue steel Bpectacles, set with the best glasses, and with every care and attention paid to them in the manufacture, for ove dollar. od German ‘ortoise-s! Bat blue Stel st Horn Eye Best Hom Spectacles. Best Convex Glasses set into your own frames, Best Concave Glasses set into your own frames, 38. Best Convex Pebbles set into your own frames. . 10s. Concave Pebbles set into your own frames, 12s, executed at the same rate of Ladies and Gentlemen attended at their own rendences. jal6 Im*ec SOMETHING NEW. SPiiatesd by the ited Starner tong MMO Latina ft proved rie ; fa Tolsvay "WITHOUT BHIMSTONE. 3 ble terme now OT WENT P THOUSAND Ghoss geadly put ep inca. wood and pape, in any sized packages, and lot ut irc 5 op tity iaerind oP MATIN os aan un Physielans aud chemists, in consequence of the absence of ark Pl ce ce heir manut fu f whic able and deletert ious to all, particularly injurious, to enous having weak I cate consticut "Pay te particulary. reeotaseadcd 10" the atiration of shi have y ion long voyees and ex- le Deemer eset rent jookstore, 191 lway, or at their office, 161 Bleecker street. Jal Imem SPALDING & CO. PACKED SHIF ROCHES nees per this. vessel w board, west side Burling Slip, or at the without delay. * WOODHULE & BM All goods not permitted in five days, will be sent to Public Store. ja30 ec Gymnasiom, No. 29 Ann street, and Bowery, mest yeapecstally Ss a Army. N. B.—Volunteer Companies wishii either Musket or Artillery Drill, can. be inost moderate. terms, bY application to Neat fo Cane Smith Miltary Hall; or mee CIGAR! EZEKIEL, 92 Ni + ings, respectfully inv the public generally, to, the ceived by late arrivals ft Regalias of various bi jormas, Yngenuidad, ianaia,” Noriegas, The a teed the trade are invited to call and examine the N. B.~Orders from abroad will be strictly atteaded to. J15 Im* rere R. DUNLOP & SON’S ALBANY ALE. A REGULAR supply of fale Amber and Brown Ale, in , barrel for Shipping and City set a No. f7a West strat, comer ot Warren, Pine and City tes T AS B. it. R. Dunlop & Son, from their nandianta thee wi ae rantee to those who favor them with their custom. 'A. ine article, fully adapted to the uss of Private Families, Totels, Public Saloons, : New York, senary 3, 1845, ja5 lm*m Wwarce S i=WATCHES AN. EWELRY.—'I VV who wish to purchase Gold or Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Gold Pencils, Keys, &c., will find it greatly to their advantage to call on the subscriber, who is selling all descrip sof the above at retail a vig lower than any other house in the city. Gold Watches as low as 4 % fetches and Jewelry excl bou it ‘atches war- ranted to keep g - yy refunded. Watches, and Jewelry repaired in the best manner and warranted, at much less than th 1° prices. C. ALLEN, | ‘of Watches md Jewelry, oo iat seal STs rt, BALLS, PARTIES, NEW YEAR’S FESTIVI- THES, &e. HOSE. gentlemen who intend enjoying the festivities of the season, are requested to ‘ine rit id ment of fashionabl re Attention, and are well caleuiat men of taste and fashion. ‘The sul tion of their patrons and #1 Ts sais and well selected assortment of the follo' we Maslin Snirss, (cut afver the most approved Frew the fi swe Wearer,) Silk, Merimo, Lamb’s and skin Shirts and Drawers; Velvet, Cash Dressing j Hosiery, Linen’ and Silk Poeket Cravat and Scarf Stocks, ing » Buchski ‘Gloves, Gs ratlemen certain to to » ee Es AGATE 237 Broadway, corner of Park Place. SHIP GARRICK from Liverpool hip will, plese have thei its 1 Orleans wharf foot of Wall street, immediately. All Permitted in five days, must unavoidably be seutto Public Store. _il6ec LEECHES! LEECHES! UST RECEIVED—Per ship Franklin, from Hambu i, very fresh supply of Swedish Leeches;’ for sale wholessle and retail, at the most moderate prices, b' . CNT RERDINAND & CO., ja8 Im*ec Importer of Leeches, No. 149 Nassau street. iad Imtec_Importer of Leeches, No. 148 Nasonu street. DR. LARDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEER. CARD —The Pel informed, that Dr. LARDNER ea the praclce of Boniuess at's Cousuitiog Sngie gineer, wnich he followed on an extensive seale for many years in repens and Pianos, Inventors, patentees, manulacturers, merchaure, and others engaged in the ar. and may consult him on mature requiring lication principles of pragtjcal ect Certificates and oni ons on the ‘and ea in the points, ex- or teat- or under when Yore prsitiaresntses bey de ty cr BAF HE Anew and vale ble dis cov 3 ich amstan henge the culor of the Hats tora beantital brown or uch nitrates jury to the Hair or Skin. 7 he tat sueronty of thie Dye Consists in its easy mode of Heation and its instantaneous effect, all other dyes acquiring from ten to twelve hours to pro- Fur cabartor covdtigien Will bipbipenint $s ofec single apfiention For sale by Rushton &.Co. 110 Brontwayt 0 id louse and Bi were cor of lth street; Jas. 8. arya or af A: Wiehe let 8 treet, OF : , Philadelphis- lee tim Ris CUP POTA' . [iis icich Gup Potsecs. (rare meatier } aioe sand for,sale in lots to suit purel in shove ar in eos het ett OTATOES.—1,000 bushels PU ton Jase ee oer rhs ? ime Liverpool, and for Geert a 11 Romthieweon cornet Madey nbn SALT AND FISH STORE. LS, Sal jo. 1, 2and 3. B} (000 halfdo do do de >, MECHANIC « “907 STORE 44 Fatton street, TWEEN PEARL AND CLIFF,) NEW YO! R keeps. stant: hand i "Ams ported Warranted T eee Alone Chests, furnial families and boys. ol , Waa recommended to call’ upon the Se (lower prices than any other hous? | Hardware, Cutlery, Cut Nai 3 "4 ENE: FAIRB Between Pearl and Cliff, New DR JORDAN’S * PACKAGE EXPRESS.” soles) expressly for , Scotch, Welsh, wi upplied with English, I steamers. ready—free ments imere ie ned Packages, ey ne senses th oe al advice, can be ‘obtained recond south-east corer of wa) * LEGS. HANDS, haree Yor a consultation, but country ordergnnst be The Loee of Feet and JOHN F. THO! ‘ater carte ater ands ity, inve 'S, we , ARMS, EAD is. ee o HEINE, M: Di SAL PILLS, jseases of a private y for ty without the aninese ie ma sdvantages which Ri AY cass it been a manufacturer “~ABERNETHY’S BOTANI KE the most unrivalled oa diet or hindrance from business. ADINS=Drab Velvet Millinery Store, at 44 Canal street, bgt 3 " : PS ph! FP, hey are BELLING he ant Shi Goi cles, nshionabie sogk of Boo 5 inuuren cannot fal to ing entirely free t affect the breath or sicken the stomach in the nd) maybe taken, at any time or in the preseuce of the lug the patients to cure theme on or discovery. 4 complaints, such as Gonore " feats friend—thu: pene {effectual th either ve rhea, obstinate y of the Urethra and Urinary Organs. T! x renerati i 1d. to sell cheaper than fwascente iaureetaitatuy guest city. ie? and ni ¥ CO., 186 Canal street, A ENO aduoe’ and. Variok strsts. FINE FRENCH DRESS BOOTS ‘TAILING for with afair stitch, at igorate the system. 0) ‘atherine street, and at 127 Mi by ch ae WOU ret , Boots made and aaee ine eeally oka tee B00 plans ve MEDICAL NOTICE. TRANGERS AND CITIZENS afl have been only hal: to order for $3 50, equal and warranted to. give of every description, Boots and ies, misses, and chil neral assortment of Ove jesnle and retail. Mending, § 593 Broadway, opposite Niblo’s Garden, 1 nena, yy quacks, had better carefully peznne 1 contracted a certain ms ‘&e., done in the store. romised positively to cure CHEAP me under a course of mer GASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, iE SUBECAINLE enor yi Ree ste cash ‘HI KK, desires i stint aha alte do T Sete the pain bs omen, ‘under your care on rat of J last, J am now wi Tentored to perfect health. 1 wish this publi than ty other Feehan Wi. asthe following a Vetus ofall Gade, Silk: Satin, who claim to be s1 is, vertising Surgeon in the city. bent isis cae ys Carpenter and Joiner, Harlem, N.Y. af Gleets Byler and’ Weaal ¥ We from Chatham st. ee EDICAL ADVICE Coy eyey neither mercury, restraint i pursuits. t eases cl M td office, 8 al dieses ot ests Judicious, reauites ice from business DEBILITY, NERVOU arising from atoof LODGINGS TWENTY-FIVE at THE NAG’S HEAD No.3 Bancuay StReET, NEAR riber having firted up h Tooms OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ions, and event- Tne ; signed, JAMES BYRNES. advertising $1 sor no charge made =) aren to, and AM.to9PM. | CORBITT may be consulted a mnomn at his Le. § is Dunne two a University of the City o ly confined his tee "JACKSON, CEY & SMITH, ay erm ile, Berns Teal, No. 16 PLATTWSTREET. DENTAL SURGERY. TEETH SUPPLIZD ON A NEW AND IMPROVED Tender and Decayed Teeth Restored by Mr. WILLIAM HAR- Jo. $41 Broadway, opposite the teeth, w the teeth, without in tl legree impai mel, It effects an immediate rmanent cure of the Toothache, aud. resists TIFICIAL TEETH, of surpassi acomplete set, an y PRI MANUEAG URE THE pageare oh eater the Adamantine Cement, with protracted and in restored to health, by of many years has established ¢ pectabili medicine may be, arranged on & prin le to distinguish the artificial from the natural of cecal eee a Be by favoring Me. Want A ite the Taber- Ys open tr imei tion fgx skill and res; tor's profound attention. "AA fenta eervnin disease in any of tts forme. TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN APROCREATIVE ELIXIRCORDIAL digeovery in medical science ia tat of MM ber of cases, illustrative ‘call. f ‘All cousultations free. 341 Broadwa hess, (except inaeea in, Nise Cordial) in every. laseves oC Rar Gortial 5 falth which results inthe wif WHOLESALE, AN PICKLING AND PRESER of the only origi: ETAIL E WAREHOUSE. childless lonelyaas. bes Tal establishment of termed Eau; and ther Plambs, favors. . Jelly's of the Strawberry, Raspberry, Quince, and Pine le and Cranberry. Pickles, Cateupes, and ir preservation their only authorised agent in of mercury, or w imaginable de- ize, to suit the convenience of Tervren zasern, Pocted for expectation, mad rete ash ” ra ‘Boo, fa in sing ia ‘ve Families, all are carefull ever before to the a9 re the pablic. ie ane ONCENTRATED EXTRACT OrSARSAPARILLA, N. B—Kighty dozea fresh Havana Pines, Also, 1000 Oyster Kegs. SEGARKS—SEG. HENRIQI of Medicine and Pharmacy, R quae his refined aad highly conces rated extract, ape aeons, a ls eee Sorc Cae hig: wablicrent waste tile ig ie Segars, just. rece! he public, and may be relied om us 8 ceain remedy Hegaltas, of various brands, | Fenstelas, of various brands. inelpes: His offices are wi at 12 Peck slip, and be convinced. Pe Ler. ope cia. The a Segars ine and imported, the erade would do w and csamine them previous acertain secret vice existing and death ; and such ‘without shuddering and shri f the cil ‘ot ‘ork, it recommended for Bhd: ity produe be ie ofany Office street f ticular! fe warehuses, av: hey will cersainiy KON SAFES —Iit is no longer a Hens ‘him (having his name apon ° thet al rool, We a is Jone imitation Loe the ares iider's ‘i ght Corte ac Safe warehouse and factory, No. mye -—Becond-hand Safes for sal» at less than sas since ‘eenrred. ares queteh vee ce TABLEAU AND FANCY BALL tyed, andthe tho OST UMES—The only Costume Warehouse, where Thaneleayhinke apneaay oF Maney Be sg PRINCE STREET, Near Niblo’s Wephg dred persons, seat United States, eters romply' tended TEETH! TEETH!! TEETH!!! GREAT REDUCTION IN DENTISTRY. HEAPEST OPERATING OFFICE IN THE CITY.— A gingle Tooth set for Costumes for Parti hire to any part of to. ‘in Foil, of « superior quality, peels cused orleans AYLOR pe = ENGLISH, FR: : 6 Rast HALING vege founce ene. a AMERICAN NOTICE SODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRAOKEKS. y, enticely, Jrom Musons. Bal wishes to the © st oto. 9.0 fercoenety ons ie acto 10. 7 inh streas, Baltimore, T DK. HULL’S UT. superior Flaxseed, I ICKS REDUCKD—Ths ony Sa coal ee ane i Pi eat onsumption too, Flaps per he gaees hanaeoe daa” shor forth docu haying fow of his hich Tare tiags This Vital Cordial is of use. i dozen Ful wurst Aud eno ab 90 North Seat stew, Paladelphias ee Medical Card. DOCTOR MORRISON, PE} > 2m! NO8TH VER rao NEARY, contdentialy, f cases, particularly “Gouor- incing nocturnal emissions aud Ulu ire radically cured by Dr. Me z Sip Apeii ts Sacer ik 4) OD ry tone a Fulton, near. wich, Now Yorx, Open from 1A. M. to 16. M., daily. jald Imre TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR. . BOERHAAVE’S HYGEAN RENOVATOR. manly vigor is ebro where the yy an itary eit ba fosad an iataligts SP garafegeeta asp 00 inne mie and very saber rior dew rotted Hemp, Feet ee COLLINS & CO,, 56 South st. j MEDICAL ADVICE 1" ‘E DIS! ATi NE f Medicine and Pharmacy, Ficention fo fi disedies of 8 private lication to those taped ty ay bo i cime ma} thas olded ‘One giihet members of the Loliec, for tiny years Prine|pel hospital Pat those cemip! ints, attends for consi ion daily from 8 to7 P.M. aE, IMPORTANT 40 COUNTRY IN PALIDS Persone living inthe country, and finding ‘make inconvenient to cation, ean have forwarded thems acheat contaluing icines to. ease explicitly, together with all ‘sypnptoms, 8 t received elsew! Af any, and ens SUE AUS SPECIFIC PILLS FUR THE RADICAL cure of gonorrha, Alcs, scnatendsions Beaty paresis grin ds Cache Bee experie in lospu hs their. Tina remedy for ll Bens of tas erties” Thay ec & gure in a mu reer til ime than any other I'perbors ‘Bold ar ths Gollcge of Moat, 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agest. Ricorn’s ALTERATIVE MIXTURE FOR THE pe. Soon Soh pacer eke medi taint in should a ic system should uso inion. id Sead 3 DN. Mi. D., Ament. 8. 5 Ce Gurrian ap Bastaynas, prepared by the N. York Coll ing qualities and eureu Bete s i or CONSTITUTIONAL qa oe CURED—' Mint by the Cs ‘Medicine and juced by secret indaulgeace Eons ‘fea. ele on tn eenkr wate for impotence, sterility, or barrenness, less depending on in le mB each; ease of ‘oilers agen nee reas Office enclosing money need not pay postage. jyiire PORTUGUESE FEMALE PLULS. ELOY 7 iB PUBLISHED en edvesen, 0 sheets ed ® Weex.y Henio—lssued on Seturdey at olioakecie | ne, OT CENTS Tersemti Bane