The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1845, Page 2

HERAL} » January 31, 1845. ICTORIAL HERALD. Members of Congress Settling a Debate. The Ulustrated Herald of this week will con- tain a spirited and excellent engraving, represent- ing the late highly interesting duel, in which two honorable members of Congress were concerned ; also, a view of an ingenious mode of enabling pedestrians to encounter successfully the horrors and difficulties of the mud in Broadway, and other streets of the city. Price 6j cents. News for Europe. The new steam ship Cambria, a very strong and sea-worthy steamer, will leave Boston to-morrow afternoon for Halifax and Liverpool. Her letter bags will close in this city at Adams & Co.’s, in Wall street, and the Post Office, at 34 o’c'ock this afternoon. Four or five thousand Evening Heralds, contain: ing the latest intelligence that may arrive from any part of this continent before two o’clock this after- noon, will be published at half past 2. These papers, in wrappera, can be obtained at the desk at that hour at two cents per copy. Highly Important from Boston. We refer our readers to the report of the pro- ceedings of the Great Convention of the aboli- tionists in Faneuil Hall, Bosten—at which it was proposed, should Texas be annexed to this Union, to dissolve the Union forthwith ! Peace or War 1—The United States Senate. The great questions of the annexation of Texas, and the oceupation of the whole of the Ore- gon territory down to 54 degrees 40 minutes, it is admitted, will depend upon the action of the United States Senate. Each of these measures involving, perhaps not directly, but certainly not very remotely, peace or war both with Mexico and England, the importance of the crisis ia which the Senate is now placed will at once be perceived. One party says that the whigs in that body will stay the further progress of this irritating and dangerous question; and the other party assert, that under the action of public opimon, and the great excitement prevailing throughout the country, the whigs in the Senate must give way and follow the lead and dictation of the House of Representatives. Such is a brief view of the present position of these two questions in Congress. Inthe meantime external agencies are at work in every direction to operate not only on the House, but also on the Senate in the decision of these questions. In a few days it isexpected that Mr. Calhoun will have finished his correspondence with Mr. Pakenham on the subject of the Oregon, but that nothing will result, and that the President will deliver a mes- sage in favor of takingimmediate possession of the whole of that territory. Such a movement on the part of the government of this country will of course bring us into very serious collision with England, and on this ground it is feared that the Oregon question may have a much more serious effect on our foreign relations than the Texas question. It isevident also that the temper and disposition of the people of this country are de- cidedly in favor of taking possession of Texas and also of the whole of Oregon. The violence—the bitterness—the fierce denunciations of the British press and British statesmen, which come across the water by every steamship, only tend to influ. ence and excite the people of this country to ad- here to the policy that has been thus far adepted, and to carry it out to its remotest consequences whatever they may be, so far as our foreign rela- tions are concerned. Until, however, the United States Senate decide both these questions, great speculations will be in- dulged in on both sides, by parties, and nothing can beaccurately predicated of the future until the Senate indicate their preferences for the one or for the other. There is certainly agreat apathy in the country in relation to these matters, for although the abolitionists and other advocates of abolition, are very busy organising conventions and calling meetings to oppose these measures now 1n Con- gress, yet it is very evident that the two great par- ties are very quiet and fearful of committing them- selves. The tendency of things, now, is, however, to narrow down bath these questions into a British view on one side, and an American on the other. And as soon as thisis clearly seen, as it must be very speedily, the bulk of both political parties in this country will at once decide on supporting their own government, and go for both these measures as presented by the present administration, and the succeeding administration can offer no opposition to such a course, but must of necessity carry out the same policy to the fullest extent. State Reputation —MessaGE oF THE GOVERNOR or PennsyLvania.—A good deal of sensation was created yesterday by the arrival of the Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania relative to the State debt of that wealthy community. This Message acquires importance from the influence which it may exercise on the general question of State re- pudiation und State delinquency. Previous to its appearance, many efforts have been made to assure the public that the interest on this State debt would be paid beyond all question. It now appears from this document that there is a strong probability that no such thing will take place, and that Penn sylvania will continue for some time to come, ina condition of dishonor and disgrace. We refer our readers to the Message for the details. We cannot help characterizing the conduct of Pennsylvania as indicated in this Message as the most contemptible and disgraceful that has ever yet been exhibited by any State of this Union in rela- tion to its honest debts. No other State of this Union is better able to pay its debts thaa Pennsylva- nia. Yet we see, year after year, this rich, pros- perous,powerful State adopting the most contempti- ble means, and most disgraceful reasons, in order to stave off the day for the full payment of that debt. Whyisthis? Merely because the miserable politicians of both parties are afraid to go to their constituents after they have voted like honest men in favor of payment of the debt. Several ot the newspapers, and particularly the mere party prints inthis vicinity, the News and the Tribune,are laboring hard to cast the blame on the party to which they are opposed. The Tribune denounces the locofocos as repudiators, and the News as vehemently screams ont that only the whigs are repudiators. Now here is Pennsylvania —contessedly a locofoco State, pessessed of abun- dant means, but yet refusing to pay one farthing of itsdebts. The same may be said of Maryland, a whig State. Butit is idle to add any more on this | subject. Both parties are alike guilty—both have | been alike instrumental in creating the debt, and both are alike culpable in skulking trom the adop- tion of the manly and upright honorable course of paying the intereet when the d Miss Bramson’s Concert.— yas but a mo- derate attendance at this concert last evening, but the audience seemed much pleased with the play- ing of the two young sisters, on the piano. Ii they are carefully and patiently trained they will no doubt become eminent musicians. Considering j that they are now mere children, their proficiency | is really surprising. The elder of the little ladies should take great care to escape the common fault of a slurring and indistinct touce If indalged in the tyro, it easily becomes a habit difficult to be overcome, and sufficient to mar the effect of other- | wise the moet brilliant execution. | Tur Hianuann tGuarp give their annual (ball fat | Niblo’s this evening ‘Te Onperponx Case—Pusiic Opinton—Tur Morats or Tus Cuznay.—The excitement relative to the Oaderdovk case, continues to spread rapidly in allcireles. The “book” of the trial, has been seized upon with the greatest avidity, and is every where devoured with greediness especially by the ladies. Some idea of the intensity and excitement may be found from the fact, that atthe concert of the Euterpean Society at Niblo’s the other evening, three or four copies of the “ Bishops’ Book” were observed circulating amongst the audience during the intermissions in the performance ! The more we examine the evidence, the more matter we find illustrative of the singular laxity of manners, which appear to characterize the social condition of the pious circles of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Beare’s evidence resembles very much that of Mrs. Butler. She thus describes the affectiunate salutations of the Bishop:— 18. Will you please state what occurred between you and the Bishop during that ride ? The Bishop put his arm around me in an unbecoming manner, which caused me to draw from him. There is nothing more to stato of that ride. 19. On what part of your body did the Bishop put his hand when he put his arm around you as you have stated? Hia hand pressed upon my bosom 20. When did you first communicate the knowledge of this transaction to any person, and to whom ? ae my husbard soon after we returned home , he walk- ome 2t. What was said by you to your husband when you a Fommunionted the fact to him; and what was his re old him in this way ;that I 4id not wish to ride with the Bishop in the afternoon, as I thought him too familiar in hw manners, Hoasked mein what way. I told him the occurrence of the morning, and he expressed great sur- prise. He said, “It you can avoid it, do not let it alter your a towards Rim while he is in our house.” That ‘was all. 23. You say you rode with the Bishop a second time that day ; from’ what place and to what place? 3 bay Mrs. Franklin’s house to our house ; about a mile anda . . * . * . 93, State, as particularly as you can, what occurred be- tween you and the Bishop on this last ride ? ‘The Bishop put his arm around my waist; then raised it, and put it acroes the back of my neck; he thrust hia hand into the neck of my dress, down into my bosom. I threw his hand from there ; he immediately put it upon the lower part of my person. I pushed it asidefrom there, and he then with the other repeated the same upon the other side of my person ; but removed it towards the centre of my person. I threw it aside. That is al 84. When he put his hand in the neck of your dress, on your bosom, was it, or not, your naked bosom ? It was my naked bosom. 35. When he put the first hand on the lower part of your body, as you have testified, was the outside of the hand, orthe palm of the hand, next to your person ? The palm of the hand. 36 What did he do with that hand? He fe it upon my person. 37. When he put the other hand upon your person, and removed it to the entre of your person, was the outside or the palm of his hand next to your pereun ? The palm of the hand 33 Please describe what he did with that hand, when on your person. He placed it near my knee, and mcved it along my leg, up tomy hip, and the centre of my person. 39. Is there any further answer to the last question ? There is not. ‘ 40. Did you communicate the knowledge of this tran- saction to your husband, and when ? I went immediately to my room when wereached home. My husband soon followed me. He asked the cause of my agitation ; I told him the Bishop had insulted me. H+ replied, “Say 10 more now ; let us join the family, and have our evening devotions.” I calmed myself, and went down into the ‘room. * ’ . y . * 52. Inwhat manner did he take leave of was about to depart ? Ho approached meand took my hand; and advanced, as I auppored, to kiss me; 1 drew from him, and he did not di it, Tdid not extend my hand; he took it. After he seated in the carriage, he raised his hand to his lips, and waved it to-me, Now it appears, that all this was only according to the “use and wont” of the holy father, for ina subsequent part of Mrs. Beare’s examination, we find the following curious passage :— 161. When, particularly, did the Bishop kiss you, in the manner you have stated 7 I think it was not long before we left for the afternoon service. 162. Ia what room wos this? In onr usual sitting room. 163. Who was in the room besides yourself and the Bis hop? Trecallect no one but my mother, Beare. 164. Did she see this? She did. 165 Did you or she make any remark on the subject to the Bishop ? We did not. - 166, Did the Bishop say anything, when he approached you for this purpose ? It is my impression, that he made some such expres sion, as “my daughter” 167. Did you at the time regard these two circumstances in the house as insults to you? ‘ I should have done so from any one else but the Bisnop. 163. Why not from the Bish »p? Thad too much confidence in him te suppose that he ‘vould offer me an insult in my own house. Really this throws a flood of light on the man- ners of the clergy ia their intercourse with the fe- male saints. These revelations recall very forci- bly to our mind the singular developments made in this city on a trial in one of the civil courts, a year or two ago, relative to the peculiar manners and customs of the ‘check-apronites.” In that particular class it appeared that the intercourse of the males and females was marked by a singular degree of freedom and familiarity, but not at all greater than is disclosed by the evidence on this trial, as being characteristic of the intercouse of the Bishop with the fair ones of his flock. Wheth- er this peculiar “‘ check-apronite” system of social intercourse prevails in other dioceses of the Epis- copal Church, we know not, but presume that it does in the dioceses over which the Bishops who voted in favor of the Bishop of New York preside. This is, we presume, only a reasonable inference. However, we are not positive on this point. Time may give us additional developmente. Thus far public opinion, judging from the ex- pression of it in the newspapers, is decidedly against Bishop Onderdonk. The coarseness and brutality of his conduct towards the ladies who testified, could not, indeed, fail to excite public displeasure, in whatever light his actions might be regarded as indicative of purity of thought or in- tention. The friends and acquaintances of the Bishop, on the other hand, consider that the evi- dence itself exculpates him from censure, inas- much as no really criminal result followed his af- fectionate salutations, which they regard as mere innocent eccentricities of manner. Altogether, however, this case, from beginning to end, exhibits a lamentable departure from the pure and honora- ble principles of Christianity. The grossly unbe- coming conduct of the Bishop—the strange beha- vior of the husbands of the ladiec—the violent ani- mosities of the Bishops who took part in the pro- ceedings—the secret investigation and then the peddling of the record—and then the revolting attempt of the son of the accused party to make a few dollars out of his father’s shame, all exhibit a melancholy and deplorable departure from the pre- cepts of Jesus of Nazareth. And yet these are the men who claim a monopoly of piety and purity ! These are the men who are accustomed to rail at the newspaper press and its conductors, and who arrogate to themselves the title of the ** salt of the earth”—the conservatives of truth, honor, virtue, and decency! We verily believe that were it not for the independent portion of the newspaper press, the whole body of the clergy would goon be in a state of still greater degradation then that with which they sunk during the dark ages of the world. And this Onderdonk case has had at least the one good effect of leading the public mind to reflect on this view of the subject, and we are encouraged to hope that enlightened public opinion will be here- after brought to bear in such a manner on the clergy and on all religious institutions,so as in some degree to purify them, and make them approach somewhat more nearly to the apostolic model. you when he Ockan Stxamexs.-It is now arranged that the Great Western, and Great Britam—the monster iron steamer—shall make seven trips this year. The Western leaves Liverpool on the 29th of next March, and the Britain begins her career on the 2d of next August. Sr. Grorer’s Soorsry—Annuat Bauu.—The an- nual ball of the St. George’s Society of this city, will be given at Niblo’s on the 18th instant—~St. Valentine’s Eve. From the admirable arrange- ments of Messrs. Walker and Tingon, and their associntes of the committee, we are quite justified in believing that the affair will be elegant and bril- liant in the extreme. Only a limited number of tickets is issued, and as they will no doubt soon be selling at a premium, early application will be pru- dent | this State, Corruption 1n Hie PLaces_at WasiinaTon.— The detaleation, recently made public, of the Clerk of the House of Representatives, appears to be only the first of a series of similar develop- ments, which will be brought out during the pre- sent session, illustrating the gross corruption of all parties, and all branches of the goverument. It seems that the editors of the Globe, John Jones, of the Madisonian, aud particularly the Tyler admi- nistration, will all figure in these depredations upon the public treasury. An instance has al- ready been given, showing how Blair and Rives of the Globe feathered their nest, by appropriating large sums of money in payment of particular books, furnished to the members, by whom they were afterwards sold at half cost. Blair and Rives retort upon John Jones, of the Madisonian, that he receives gratuities for employing his influ- euce in distributing offices, and that he is {ed by the departments. On the other hand, we hear also strange stories about the Collector of Boston —the mode in which he got his office—the inter- ception of several of his private letters—and in- sinuations thrown out that John Jones had the fingering of something in that appointment, In one of the Houses of Congress, resolutions were brought in, asking for a full exposition, relative to the “‘ Choctaw contract,” as it is called, while, in the other House, statements are made under the name of ‘* Eugene O'Donnell” respecting a per- son of the name ef “ Colonel Zabriskie,” of New Jersey, who is represented as having pocketed several thousands of dollars for supplying live oak, which he received merely for hispolitical influence in getting the contract for the persons who complied with its provisions. But here isthe statement of O'Donnell, which we annex, as it presents a cu- rious chapter in the annals of political. corrup- tion:— Some fifteen or eighteen months ago, in a casual con versation I had with the late B. M. Voorhees, chief clerk ofthe Bureau of Construction and Repairs, (an individua) with whom I had been on terms of familiar acquaintance for years,) he remarked ke had a matter of great import: ance to communicate, and would willingly do so pro. vided 1 promised not to divulge the matter, as 1ts publicity must necesearily lose him his situution. sured him that no act of mine woud endanger his office, unless the substance of the communication materially interested rege or my friends. His disclosure was to the follow ing effect :— SThat James C. Zabriskie, of New Je:sey, had made application to the President for a certain contract, repre senting to him the sacrifices he had made in his service, personal and pecuniary ; that he was completely out o/ ocket, and that unless he favored him with this contract e must be irretrievabiy ruined. That the President told him he should have it, and as the nattre ot the contract appertained to his office, he (Voorhees) was directed by the President to prepare the papers ; he did so; that a cer. tain extensive contracto in the city, (supposed to be Swift, of New Bedford, achusetts,) had agreed to give Zabriskie $11,000 for his bargain; which terms Zabriskie accepted ; that, when the papers wei fected, the con- tractor changed his mind, and refused to pay more than $3000; that Zabriskie haggled for the original sum,jand Voorhees, ling himself of this hesitancy in the negotiation, and aware of the character of the transaction, stole a march on riskie, called upon the purchaser at Gadsby’s Hotel, delivered him the papers, an keted the $9000; that Zabriskie talked loity, stor , and in- sisted upon the whole of the money, that he, (Voorhees,) laughed at his fury, held firmly to the cash, told him, (Ze- .) he should give him but one half, ($4,060,) which sum Zabriskie at Inst gladly accepted; that he, (Voor- heer.) observed to him, he knew he had $100 of the ma- to pay over to a certain individual ; but who this in dividual was I did not at the time enquire, but I have rea- son to suspect I have now ascertained. This surmise is more than strengthened from the following incident: Pre vious to my taking any steps in this matter, | called upon Mr. , late Chief Clerk in the Navy Department, sp prizing him of all the circumstances just stated, and the atrociously corrupt interference of the Executive in this infamous tren: tonished ; nc- knowledged he suspected as much ; that he apprehended it might seriously implicate the President and-Mr. Hen- shaw, and that all the papers connected with tran: ought to have passed through his hands, which the case, and that, if summoned before a committ would act as became him. T mentioned to Mr. —— my suspicion that Scott, the Navy Agent, was more or less concerned in the matte: collateral circumstances, independent of the close iati- macy which subsisted between Voorhees and him, coun- tenanced the supposition that he most probably was the recipient of the $1,000. Mr. —— begged me to be very careful—expressed his surprise at the imputation ; assert ing its impossibility, and his belief that such a rumor might prove highly prejudicial to Scott, especially as his re-nomination by Tyler was soon to be before the Senzie Lreplied I made no charge ; and there the matter ended. But, to my utter astonishment, on the following day, | gleamed from Mr. —- such information as beyond all manner of doubt the criminal privity of Scott to this disgraceful business. Mr.—— observed that shortly after Lleft the Navy Department Scott happened to drop iv, res oe —_— Es a bantering. tone, Feoattes Md we) att, it appears that you have got yourself into pretty scraps that yout ere, Costa i the Zaotiebie ‘con. tract ;” further intimating to him the information which he (Mr.——) had obtained on the subject. Scott war electrified ; anxiously asked who had informed him 7— saying that only one other person besides himself was privy to the matter—that he knew all about it—that Voor- hees got $4000, and that he (Scott)’ought to have got some of the money. Scott having been apprised of my intention, now that the decease of my informant has placed him beyond the reach of Executive vengeance, as well as released the undersigned from the obligation of secrecy—Scott havin; thus learned my sntention of enlisting all the honor a! ind courege, and patriotism of Congress in thein- vestigation of this detestable case of bribery and corrup tion, has taken the alerm, and called a few days since upon the best and dearest friend I have on earth, soliciting his interference to dissuade me from prosecuting this matter ; but be has mistaken his man ; for this ver entleman, my respected and inestimable friend, would be the last man en earthto protect infamy or screen corruption in any individual, however exalted in rank, depraved in sen- timent, or debased in condition. EUGENE McDONNELL. According to all these accounts, it is plain that the grossest corruption prevails at Washington in the distribution of office—in the appropriation of the public money—and in the management of the public finances—on all hands and by almost all parties. We trust, now that the general subject is broached, Congress will go on and sift every thing to the bottom. If there be anything worse or more corrupt in Tylerism that in any of the other parties, we should like to know it; but as yet we believe that Tylerism is not a more expensive evil that any other ism which has preceded it in the management of public affairs. Mr. Tyler, as Pre- sident of the United States, and in the manage- ment of public measures, has conducted himself with a good deal of talent and discretion, and we will say patriotism. He hada difficult task to per- form, and he has surmounted the difficulties which bexet him with a commendable degree of success But his dispensation of the offices in his gift—his efforts to acquire political influence through that dispensation—have been the most censurable part of his administration, and will always redound to his discredit. Hisconfidential advisers ave been asset of the meanest and most contemptible men that ever surrounded a President ; and they have led him astray in the most langhable and ridiculous way. We trust the day will come when his eyes will be fully opened to these errors. Brograpny or Carratn Rynpgré.—The notorie- ty of the celebrated Don Giovanni of the demo- cracy, greatly increased by recent evente, has given rise to an inquiry after his birth, life and adventures. It appears that the gallant Captain is a native of this State, having been born some- where in Saratoga county—that he received the first rudiments of his education on board North River sloope and steamers, in whieh he served as a hand, and that he is in fact, in every sense of the Phrase, a Hudson River boy. His life has been full of romantic adventures in all quarters of the world. He is new about forty years of age—dark complexion—a little over the middle height—and with an iron frame and constitution. We expect to be able to publish to-morrow or next day a bio- graphy of the Cuptain, from the day of his birth down to the organization of the famous “ Empire Club,” embracing an appendix with all the great doings of that renowned body—its successful fforts in the election of Mr. Polk, and recently its unri- valled tact in maneging the affairs of Old Tamma- ny. This will be a most interesting biography, and form a most important portion of the literature of this age. Mevancwo.y Surpwaeck.—Oa reference to the marine news, it will be seen that the Lord Seaton (Br.) of and for St. Andrews from Liverpool, with saltand coal, has been lost on the Isle of Haut, and itis supposed that all on board perished.” The bodies of two persons were found onboard. Texas in Virainta—The Virginia House of Delegates agreed to take up the Texas question on Wednesday. Nons at Porrsvitie.—An attempt is making to establish a Catholic Nunnery in the coal regions of and no doubt with success bude Very Late from Texas and Mexieo—Arrival of our Special &xpress from New Orleans— Markets, &e. The special express from the South, for this es- tablishment arrived yesterday afternoon, with ad- vices from Galveston, Texas, to the 18:h, New Orleans to the 22d, and Mobile to the 23d inst, all inclusive. ‘These accounts are twenty four hours in advance of the regular mail. The intelligeuce from Mexico is, that Santa Anna has been shot. This, however, needs confirma: tion. Bat the accounts which we give below, tend to convince us of the a2curacy of the intelligence we published yesterday, of the defeat of Santa Anna by Paredes. The most important peace of information trom Texas is the wnique letter of Duff Green, explain- ing his difficulties with the President of Texas. It seems that Duff, out of his generosity,wanted to aid and assist the President of Texas in arranging all the foreign affairs of that interesting Kepublic with Mexico, England, and the United States. Pre- sident Jones declined his august aid, and annulled his consulship—that was all. (From New Orleans Papers, Jan. 22.) ‘The steamship John 8. McKim, Capt. Moore, arrived here yeste:day from Galveston bringing papers to the 18th inst. inciusive. In the pay we have some farther account of Duff Green’s difficulty with President Jones. First, we bave the proclamation of his Excellency. dated Dre Sist, 1844, revoking the recognition of Green, ‘onsul of the United States for Galveston, in which is reasons for this course are set forth, to the effect thai “ Owing to circumstances known to the Executive, the interests, honor, and safety of the Republic require thai the authority, so extended, as aforesaid, to the said Duff Green, be revoked? Three days atter the date of this proclamation, Green caused the following letter to be published in the Houston Telegraph:— Wasnincron, ‘Texas, Jan. 2, 1845. Dear Sin: The President of Texas, on account, aa he alleges, of private and confidential conversation between him and myself, has issued his proclamation revoking the Exqus- Sonsul at Galveston. He is eu- uld b> to play inte vor the purposes which the President and some of thos out him are ha posed to be anxious to accomplish. The whole matter is private and personal between the President and mysell, and I'am resolved that it #l remain so. At present the proclamation has been s' ded, and an effort is being made by mutual friends ring about a reconciliation.— It seema to me that President Jones has intentionally sought a quarrel without cause ; it so, no reconcilliation can take place, beeause having taken his course under the advice of evil counsellors, the same influence wil) prevail. Inthat case, I must expect to encounter the combined influence of the British Minister and the Presi dent of Texas ecting in concert for the purpere of defeat. ing the wishes of a majority of the people of Texas and the United States. Iam aware of the fearful odds against me, but Iam not dismayed. All that I now ask is that ublis opinion be suspended, until I can place the fully before the country, w! it will be found t President of Texas hag not the slightest possible cause for the manner in which he has treated m I write this note for the iadaged ef saying, in advance, that while I intend to vindicate my own character, I in- tend to do it in my own way, and at the proper time—that I will not, if Lan prevent, permit the personal injustice done to me, to become the cause of a controversy between the two Governments, or inany way to retard or affect the question of annexation, and to ask the favor of you to publish this, if, in your opinion, it becomes necessary to correct any erroneous impressions which may get abroad. Very respectfully yours, DUFF GREEN. Editor Telegraph, Houston. Not having succeeded in his first attempt to pl self in a respectable position, our diplomat wrote letter, which was published in the National Register, a paper published at Washington. Here it is: To the Editor of Register. Sin—The President’s proclamation, revoking my ex qnatur, as Consul at Galveston, has given rise to many rumors, and as be has said that it was because the inter- est, honor and safety of the Republic required it, these rumors are to my prejudice. A regard for my characte: demands an unqualified contradiction of the rumors in question. It is sad that I endeavored by improper means to obtain the Executive sanction to the measures about which I consulted him. So far from this being true, } was acting, as I believed, in concert with him, in pro- ese measures which, as I supposed, had his cordia) approbation. The bse: of my last conversation, was to consult him on the details, there being, as I nelieved, a perfect concurrence on the measures themselves. It will beseep, therefore, that I could have had no possible inducement to intimidate or to use any improper means to influence his official action. What those measures are it is not now necessary to ex- plain further than to say that their chief object was to errest the progress of British infuencs on our western and north-western frontier, and especially to prevent their getting possession of the count between the Nueces and the Rio Grande for the purpose of establishing there a colony of free blacks and rnnaway negroes , experienee having demonstrated that their black colony in Canada, like ther: abolition in Jamaica, is a failure Ihave many very im- portant facts, bearing upon this subject, which it is my purpose, in due time, to give to the public. Tiearn alao, that rumor says that one of my objects war to bring into ‘Texas n large body of Indians ; so far from thia, one of the measures which | proposed was to remove beyond our Jimits, the Indians that are now in Texas, Trepeat, that I supposed that the President fully con- curred in my views, and that I am bound in charity {o be- lieve that he acted under a misapprehension, and will yet do me tho justice to sey se As you have published the eects ask the favor of you to insert this likewise, and | trust that all who publish the proclamation will publish this note. DUFF GREEN. President Jones has vetoed the Bill for the removal o' the {public offices to Austin immediately after the ad- journment of the present Congress. The Civilian of the 18th inst, says-—‘' We learn that ,in thecharacter of an epidemic, prevails though the precise nature of the disease is not Hon. J. W. Smith, Senator trom Bexar, died on the morning of the 12th inst.,and Major Donelson. the U. 8. Charge d’ Affaires, is reported to be quite un- well, though he is regarded as out of danger.” It was thought at Galveston that Congress will adjourn at the close of the present. or beginning of the next month We learn from the Civilian that a propesition is before that body to chauge the Constitution in reference to the naturalization of foreignerr. The same paper says :— The Committee of Finance have reported adversely of the measure of Free Trade; egal the subject of a reduc tion of the Tariff continues to be discussed, and the Fi nance Committees of the two Houses have mad reports, varying bat little in substance, mending ‘+a very limited reduction in t! Gen. Hamilton, Judge Longstreet, Vithe ‘News Sapies the follow! h from th eNews copi e following paragra, ym the Houston Star, and remarks—‘‘We khow, DOhINg of the circumstances referred to in the Siar, but believe the in dividual justified in the course he has pursued, in enforc- ing the revenue laws ard sustaining the honor of our ne- tion. If American vessels have endeavored to smuggle in our waters, it is evident that they subject themselves to seizure and confiscation, as the law directs.” It is reported that an officer engaged in the collection of the revenue on the Savine, has lately fired several shots into an American vessel engaged in smuggling on made separate id both recom- jariff.” ind Gen. Mercer of that river. There being no between Texas and the United States ing theright of search, this officer is determined to take the responsibility, and compel all American vessels to submit to visitation, and if they have contraband goods on board, they will be liable to forfeit- ure and seles, as thejlaw directs, Uncle Sam’s vaporing to thecontt notwithstanding. Some persons fear that the high han measures of this revenue officer may lead toa war with the United States; but there will be litte danger of rousing the national pride of the Ameri ea party in the United States cordial- y uphold the M Minister of Stete for insulting Mr hannon and the whole American government. Shultz, the man who 1s said to have murdered Bateman and Jett, near Virginia Peint, is reported to have also killed a man between Lagrange and Gonzales last sum- mer. The News says that a bill recommending the recallof all foreign ministers, has pessed the Senate by a vote of 10 to 3, and it is stated will pass the House by a large posed also to be peg with the office of Warand Marine, and the Treasurer, end salaries of some other officers, so as to re dace the annual 8 of the Government to $120 000 The verdiet of the Court Martial, before which Com- modore E. W. Moore was tried, has at last been made pub- lig It closes as follows:— ‘The Court, therefore, pronounce it as their opinion that the accused is guilty of disobedience of orders, in manner and form as set forth in specifications second, third, fourth axd fifth in charge third. A SIDNEY SHERMAN, President. This verdict is what might have been expected. It has never been denied that Commodore Moore was “guilty of disobedience of orders ;” but he was ao situ: that it was impoasible for him to obey. This fact seoms tohave been taken into consideration by the Executiv serve that he refused his assent to th court, though, from the pe bra of the Texan 5 we are at alossto know whether it was President Hous ton or President Jones who refused to approve the ver- dict At alleventsthe Commodore is acquitted of the serious Cer made against him. On the night of the 97th ult a party of 26 negroes, wel) armed, and mounted on the best horses that could be found, left Bastrop and its vicinity. It was supposed they had made their way towards the Rio Grande, and that they were led off by some Mexicans Severalofthe citizens started in pursuit, and ae we learn from the News of the 18th, they succeeded in capturing seventeen of the runat si the Guadaloupe River above Seguin. It is ed that large numbers ot Mexican traders have lately visited Bexar, and purchased goods to the amount of $40,000. These traders report that all the Mexicen forces have been withdrawn from the Rio Grande, and the frontier is left entirely defenceless. Several of the officers who were ordered to march with Gen. Woll to the Eee ECOvince, have deserted. The Morning Star says that Captains Seguin and inging in the country between the Nueces and Rio le, for the purpose of intercepting the tra- dera, and they recently attacked a party and captured all their goods The traders oscxped. The Gulverton News of the 17th says: By the arrival on the 16th inst of the Tom Jack, Capt Parker, trom Corpus Christi, we have received news frum pn west several days later than brought by the H. L ‘inney. ‘There is nothing of importance ed by this arrival, tarther than theta rumor had reaches Correa Chri that pe fod waaa ca wa, Lyre d ome subse- jt iece of ne’ con' \ bi Our Informant ‘lates that rade still ‘continues good, and should the difficulties remain, for any length oftime, on the northern frontier of Mexico, the Mexic trade in the west will be greatly increased. ‘The Galveston Gazeite of the 18th inst., has the follow ing relative to commercial affairs : ‘e have received from the se it of government the copy of a biil to be entitted “ an act to authorize the transpor- tation of goods coastwise,” the object of which is to al iow * that when a vessel arrives in a port of this Republic from a foreign country with goods, wares or mercha=- dise, on board, destined to another port of this Republic, to which the vessel ia not destined, it shall be lawful to re-ship such merchsadise under bond of another (Texan) vessel to the port of their final destinati ithout exact ing payment of duties until their arrival at the second place of landing” {From the Mobile Herald, Jan. 23. \abama, are to Our latest accounts from Tuscaloosa, A! the 19th instant. "The Senate hos a bill, ufter along discfssion, re- uiring one fourth of debt due the banks to be paid in by the Ist June, with an exteusion on the balance. The House on the idth, refused to strike ont 33 per cent for collections in the new bank bill, by a vote of 35 to 62, clear; jicating, says the “Monitor,” that amount in such ill’as may be passed. ' ‘The Senate, by a tie Vote—13, 13 -rejected, on the 16th instant, the resolutions of Mr. Posey, proposing to sell the assets of the State Bank and branches. ‘On the 16th, the House ordered toa third reading the bill introduced by Mr. Clay, declaring habitual drunken- ness on the part of the husband, cause of divorce. The vote was decisive, 62 to 29. We also learn from a passenger from Tuscaloos: the House had passed a resolution to adjourn sine die on Ssturday next. It was also the belief that twenty-five per centum would be the rete of collections determined cn for the bank bill Markets. Mosiie, Wednesday Night, Jan. 22.—About 800 bales have been sold since our Jast,at prices somewhat improv-_ ed, owing to the accounts received by the Rochester, from Liverpool, with two days’ later intelligence. Liver: pool Classification—-Inferior, 3}; ordinary, 3]; middling, dpadh; lling fair, 5; fair, 5} 264; good fair, nominal; gocd and fine, nove. , We quote the following as the rateof exchange :—Bills on England, 8 a 8}; on France, 5.30 per $; on New York, at 60 days, 1}.a1}-dis; sight, }do; State bank notes, 60 6} do. Montcomeny.—But very little cotton has arrived for the last three weeks, owing principally to the holidays and the extreme apathy pervading our market. Within the last few days, however, a better feeling haa been ma: nifested, and we now have the satisfaction of quoting an advance of fully }c on all grades. New On.eans, Tuesday Night, Jan: 21.—We left the cotton market on Friday last in a drooping condition. Since then, however, a more active demand has prevailed and there is evidently a better feeling, which has resulted in a heavy business as com with the small quantity offering. The sales on Saturday were 5,700 bales, yester- day 3200, and today 6,300 bales, of which the greater part was on English account. Prices are fully jc higher, and we quote accordingly. The decline in freights, in canmection with the high rates of exchange, have contri- buted to strengthen the market, besides which, the stock on sale has become greatly reduced. Liverpool Classifi- cation—Louisiana and Mississippi, inferior, 3} a 33; ordi- nary to good ordinary, 4 a 4]; middling, 43 a 5; good mid dling, of a6; middling fair, 6} 0 53; fair, 6} 263; good air, 7. ‘The tobacco market remains bare of stock, and the transactions are, as a matter of course, limited. The bu- siness since our last has reached to about 160 hhds. at previous prices, and we quote inferior 14 a 24c; common, 24.093; fair, 8} a 4c; fine, 4} a 43; choice and segar leaf, 6} a94c per Ib. ‘Th; demand for sugar, during the past few days, has been limited, but as there is not much offering, the mar- ket may be ‘reported tolerably firm. We continue our former quotations, viz :—Inferior, 24 a 2c; ordinary, 8c; common, Sc; fur, 84 a 93 prime’ to atrictly choice, 4} a 5c per Tathe absence of any export demand, the flour market has remained in an inactive condition since our last, and prices are the same as then quoted, say $4 per bbl. for Ohio and common brands of Missouri and Illinois; city brands, $4 26 a 450 per bbl. A very limited amount of business hes been transacted in the provision market since our report of Friday last; and prices, with scarcely an exception, continue to rule as then quoted. There moderate demand for pork, which we quote at $9 25 a9 50 per bbl. for mess; $8 75 for M. O.; prime $775 a 8 60 per bbl. The steck of beef con- tinues light, but nevertheless prices are berely supported the demand is only confined to small lots—we quote $925 per bbl; half bbis. $525; prime, $7a 7 25 per bbl. In lard there have been no transactions of conse- quence—prices range from 6 a 6c for inferior to strictly Choice qualities. Bacon is very heavy, but there is no change in prices—we quote hams at 405 canvassed do and extra cured, 8. 90; sides, 4} a 4Jc; shoulders, 3} 2 Sjo per lb. 1f Fohange—The demand for both foreign and domestic exchange has been very brisk since eur last, and the amount offering being small, the rates are firmly sustain. ed. We quote London, 6] a per cent premium; Pari 6t 26 a 5f.273; New York, 60 days, 1}a 1} per cent disc.; sight checks, } per cent discount. xchange Out Doors.—Sterling, 8} a 9} per cent pre- mium; France, 6260.6 274: New Yort, 60 doys sight, 1} al} percent dis; do sight checks, par a }do do; Phila- 60 1} a 1} do do; do sight, par a} do do; v8, 1} a 1} do di rei i—Foreign freights e given way s'nce eur lasts there have been no vessels engaged tor Liverpool, but lots to fill up are taken at jd a 17-82d per lb. Wen-- tice two engagements for Havre at 1 1 16c, and one for Antwerp at 1}c for cotton, and 42s 6d per bhds for tobacco SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Monte, Jan 2?—Arr Kensington, Shumwar, and Charlotte, White. NYork; Diantha, Williams, NOrleaos; H s, 5 Saganaw, Wright, Boston. Cld Orbi 5 New Oatrans, Jan 2i—Arr John § McKim, (s Galveston; Chath: iN 1; Ent Cnernarvon; Ad a Cr eightons hio, Pembroke, Turl nt, ley, Matanzas; Di Vandalia, at the Point: towbcat Tennessean, from the P: towed down and to seaon the 17th, Genesee. and Louisi Cla Scotland, Merryman, Huron, Muir, Liverpool; St Louis, Marks, Philadetphia; Autcleon, Hi ton. Scam Baltimore, Street, McC. M1, and 's, Tyler, Have avy, Philadelphia; {Tex} Matsou, Port Lavacea. Seavy, Philadelphia; Native, — Theatricais, &. Sienora Pico —This inimitable artiste returned to this city on Wednesday, from Philadelphia, and left again last evening for Boston, where she is en- gaged for two concerts ; her debut before a Bostov udience will take p!ace this evening at the Phil- harmonic Concert. She will be assisted by San- quirico and others. Her voice isa mezzo soprano of much sweetness and power, and there is little doubt but that she will afford the Bostonians as much gratification as she has done to the admirers of good music in this ab She is to receive $600 for her first concert, and $450 for the second.— ‘This lady was highly successful at Philadelphia on Tuesday evening. All her pieces were highly ap plauded, and her drinking song encored. Shr needs only to be heard to be properly appreciated. Signorina Borghese assisted by the leading vo calists of the Italian opera company, aunounces a rand vocal concert at the Musical Fund Hall, Bniladelphia, on Saturday evening. Signorina Borghese, Signora Ricci, and Signors Perozzi and Tomasi, will all, on this occasion, make their first appearance in Philadelphia. Miss Clifton made her appearance at the Charles- ton Theatre, for one night only on the 27th instant. Mrs. Timm has taken the management of the Vaudevilles, at the Assembly Rooms, in Washing- ton city ; and Burton, at the National Theatre, is making a good thing of it, with the Skerreta, and an excellent company, in the same city. Booth continues to draw full houses and puffs in New Orleans. The New Orleans papers say the wondertul tricks of Mr. Sutton, the prince of magicians, may be put down as among the unaccountables, and his dia- logue with little Master Tommy, in which he ex- hibits his astonishing powers of ventriloquism, is one of the most amusing things of the kind that has ever been offered in New Orleans. The Fakir of Ava is astonishing the people of Riehmond most wonderfully. They say he sur- passes a certain gentleman in black. Miss St. Clair and Mr. George Smith are engage at the National, Washington. The Baker Family are drawing good houses in Boston and the neighboring towns. They are highly spoken of Mr. Epitror— " I notice that a paragraph has appeared in several newspapers rere a ‘* Yankee girl” having married the existing President of Mexico. This, I suspect, isa hoax, as the particulars given are very incorrect. ‘The President of Mexico is not 4 young map, nor is he of German origin; and as to is having the ‘Halls of Montezuma” jor his Yan- kee sweetheart to “revel” in, such isnot the case, as they have disappeared sometime ago, and the buildings that now Sonpaee the city of Mexico are of recent structure. he only prominent thing connected with “Halls” or Montezuma, isa cor- ner stone of the Cathedral, which consists of a large mass of dark granite, with Mexican charac- ters on it representing a dial. Saw Pau. ImPorTANCE OF THE TeLRGRAPH.—A broker of this city received yesterday an order for $10,000 of New York funds. After making inquiry, he found he could not obtain the amount here, he therefore immediately went to the Telegraph office and had a message transmitted to Washington, to his cor- respondent, asking if the required sum could be obtained there. In an half an hour he received an answer in the affirmative, and that the amount would be sent on in the evening to his order. This conclusively shows how vastly important this mode of intelligence is tomen of business, for had he had to wait forthe slow communication by the railroad, he might have lost the commission on the order. — Baltimore Clipper. votive Fire at Nasivitte.—A destruc- ae oceured at Nashville, Tenn., on the 2lst inst. It broke out in a nine-pin eae and spread to a number of frame houses, and a large block of brick buildinge on the corner of Broad and Mar- ket streets, the whole of which were consnmed ‘They were oceupied by O. P. Catron, A. D. Berry, J, M. Hawkins & Co, dry goods merchauts, and J.T. Hill and —— Gilbert, grocers, The trame houses belonged to G. W. Martin & Co., and were occupied by W. L. Woolford, grocers, and others. Gen Zollicoffer owned the brick build: was insured to the amount of $5,000. T' also an insurance of $15,000 on the goods de- stroyed, dF. pele all t City Intelligence. Police Office, Jan. 30.—Avxornen Basy —Bishop Hughes has been blessed with another chill—this time a fiae boy, but as it is yet an infant he has delivered him- self of it by transfering it to the Commissioners of the ‘lms House, as he does'nt like to nurse his children him- self, and disapproves of the.bottle process. About seven o’olock 1 ist evening the door belli nthe Bishop’s rea dence was rang violently, and on one of the servanis going to the door,a chubby little urchin in a basket set upasquall, which qnite frightened her from her propriety ; she how: ever (ook the basket and chi'd in to the Bishop, who was quite satisfied on seeing a ticket in the bisket with the ef John Holland thereon. Only a tew on oqo femaleinfant was leit at the Bishop’s door, which he at once transfered to the commissioners. Where do all these children come from, and how, does jt happen that they are left at the/Bishop’s door ? Mituno rae Graze. —A small sized rogue named John Hungerford, broke a pane of glasa in the window of the store of Simpuon & Wilson, fo 19 Chatham street, and stole three silver watches worth $25. He was detected in the act by one of the M. P.’s and arrested. Two of the watches were found in his possession. A New M. P.—A few days since one of the officers of lice lost his pocket book, containing about $126, and eing anxious to recover it, he offered a reward of $26. He could hear no- intelligence of it for sometime, until one of his neighbors iniormed him that his puppy e- had picked up @ pocket-book contiining that sum of money, and trotted home with itin his mouth. The offi- cer does not know whether to pay the award to the puppy or the master, or to keep it himself. Taxino 4 Pirs.—Gaorge Green was arrested, and com. mitted for stealing from Geo. Patterson one length of stove pipe, worth twenty-five cent. Gross Conpuct.—A man, named Garrit Torence, was arrested, and held to bail for reckless and gross conduct, in having, while driving a horse near the corner of Frank- lin atrzetand Broaiway, ruo over a highly respectable lady, who was crossing the street at thetima. Torence had tinharnessed his horse, and was whipping him for some stubbornness, when he broke fromhim, and ran over the lady. Burauan ano Receiver Annestep.—Officere Relyea and Cockefair last night arrested a ego, named Groves, on acharge of breaking open the auction store of Mr. Iu- grahom, 123 Fulton street, afew ni, hts since end stealing about $300 worth of property. A man, named John Mc- Brierty, was also arrested ona charge of receiving and jing a portion of the property, knowing it to be c junk shop in Cross street. ABSTRACTING Warcu.—A woman named Jane Barnes was arrested and committed for Seal a atch worth $20 from the schooner New Yorker, lying at the foot of James slip, Kast river. ; Coroner’s Office=Jan. 3) —Aargsr in THE Cono- wer’s Orrics.—Ab u:4 o’clock, Joseph Gulick entered the Coroner's officr, and seizing Mr. Richard White, a re. porter of thecity press, by the coll nounced that he was hie prisoner, and that unless he epyeaed Lesorig ped in the lowe: oh Court of Revision, he would lodge him. jun- geon of the Eldridge street jail. Mr. White exhi his grey hair, and protested that he was over the was not liable to do military duty. Mr. Gulick cessivel: lite and kind, and some pleasing little eacnreal tween him and the Deputy Coroner, who finally politely showed him the doer, and Mr.G bowed himself out. U. S. Commissioner's Office. Before Coumissioner Rapelje. Jan.30.—George Branun, mate of the schooner Superb, charged with having stolen a watch, the property of the Captain Drake, who was blown overboard ina gale on the night of 17th January, d a voyage frem North Carolina to this port,was examined and discharged, no testimony being produced to sustain this charge. Cireult Court. Jan 30.—No jury cases being ready, this Court ad) journed over to this forenoon. Common Please Before Judge Ulahoeffer. Jan. 30—Hemmingway vs. Miller —The jury in this case, already noticed, could not agree, and were dis- chorged. Siffkin and Ironside ve. Josiah Rich.—This was an tc- tion te recover the value of forty bags of Dutch canary seed, sold the defendant, on part of plaintiffs, by a broker named Forbes, in the month of April 1844. The defence put in was that the article was adulterated, and turned out contrary to sample, and thereupon that a fraud hed been perpetrated on the part of the plaintifiy. The evi- dence, however, being’ cecmed satisfactory. the jury ren- _ a Mea for plaintiff of $355 12 damages and 6 cents costs. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincuit Count.—Nos. 146, 148 149, 169, 178 to 218, 335, 219, 221, 336, 222, 225 to 229, 381 to 336. Common Pixas.—Nos. 40, 8, 10, 41, 4, 6, 9, 18, 30, 19. Navau.—The U. 8. ship Portsmouth, Com- mander Montgomery, got under way in Hampton Roads on Saturday morning, and hove too off Fortress Monroe, to salute the flag of Commodore Skinner, whose troad pennant was hoisted on board the U. 8. s:ip James town, Commander Cunningham, which latter ship had weighed anchor, andcome up abreast. The two ships then proceeded to sea in company, with trong north west wind, the Jamestown, we learn, ahead, and appa- rently increasing the distence betweer, the Portsmoutu and herself. Wo expect, however, to learn further par ticulars from the pilots, when they return. The U. 8 steamer Union, Lieut. Comd’t McBlair, left the anchorage yesterday for Washington.—N sfrtk Herald, Jan. 28. 0g-The statements which have lately eppeared in several of the Erglish papers, that Mr Everett the American Minister was to return to the United States in the spring, have been published without authority from the jegation APPOINTMENTS BY THE Presi T, Jan. 27, 1845. —George W. Churles, to be UAlector of Casioms for the District of Camden, and Inspretor of the Revenoe for the Port of Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Andrew K. Long, now a Lieutenant, to be a Commander in the Navy trom 12th Oct. 1844 James C. Williamson, now a passed Midship- man, tobe a Lieutenant in the Navy from 12th October, 1844. Arrairs in Hupson.—Walter Hutchins has been fully committed on the four following charges:— Manslaughter, at Smoky Hollow ; robbery, at Co- Ke ; assault, at Copake and Ancran ; piracy, for the perversion and obstruction of justice, &c. QG-Hon. A. Smith, of Me., Commissioner of the North-eastera Boundary Line, has arrived in this city, en route for Washington. WNavication Stir, Orzn —The Brig “ Owanun- xah,” Capt Bidwell, arrived at this Port from be- low, a few days siace, and left for Detroit on Sune day evening, 19th inst — Utica Gaz. Jan. 27. Morris Cana —Some of ourreaders, no doubt, are aware that certain creditors of the old Morris Canal, commonly called “The English Bond Holders,” some years since, sent out a distinguish- ed Engineer, in the paren of Mr. Wylhe, to make an examination of the canal and the condition of the company, with a view of determining upon the propriety of purchasing up “the Dutch Mortgage,” as it.was called, so as to becomes the holdera of the first lien, and thereby contro! the affairs of the company,with the hope of obtaining a position that would enable them to secure a profit adequate to the liquidation of the amount ‘of the bonds. This gentleman made a report to his employers which was printed at London in 1842. The matter tock a course here which we have attentively watched, that defeated this well conceived plan, but seeing that it was to be made a subject of discussion among the wise ones of Wall street, we applied to our attentive corre: penser at London for a copy of this report, which we received by the last steam- etedit being the only one in th ountry,) and we shall publish it to-morrow for the use of our nu- merous subscribers and such others as may desire to look at this interesting affair. An extra num- ber of papers will be struck off for the accommo- dation of our enterprising friends on change, as well as the gentlemen of “the upper and lower boards,” commonly called “The Houses of Lords and Commons,” over one of which presides a gen- tleman “six feet high and well proportioned,” and mre under the pastoral charge ot Bishop Oa- derdonk; and the other house is more appropriately called to order daily by a facetious gentleman learned in the Hebrew tongue, and practically as epee a disciple of the aforesaid Bi hop as the best of us be Granp Soctau Batt —A very elegant ball is to be given at the Apollo, this evening, for the benefit of a young and deserving professional man, who has recently been visited by a severe calamity. The affair, independent of its Jaudable object, will be highly attractive. Tickets mvy be had of Mr. Brevoort, 62 John street. Amusements, Patmo’s Orsra Hovsr.—The Ethiopian troupe at this establishment acquitted themselves admira- bly lastevening They are, without exception, the most chuste, harmonious, and scientific corps ever embodied togetier in this city. ‘There are seven ladies and gentle- men well trained hes kta as their performance testified last evening. The house was most beautifully attended, the frequent encores (hey received proved at once at they had received the favor of their patrons. Now, it would wish to spend a pleasant evening, we woul by all means to go there to-night. ~ [From the Rev. Henry Joues,] LThave used Connell’s iy oo tor, for severe erantions yarns, &e., and can most ve ‘ain Kxtrac- the found cordially say, that I and the ‘beet of all ointments if have ever used duc ieee ice ot Over haifa century: Henny Jones, 1 Righth Avenve. se ; ve article will also cure the following complaints, o ae ond gore Erysipel *, ' Broises, Pimpleg on the face, ‘ Stro' gla, White reli, ot re es, a i Chita otter, bisedings ne | Sore plveding. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street, and'139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, A Cure for Salt Rheum, Pimp‘es, and Sores low many jersons are troubled with » continued n, their fagen disfigured b of Comatock’s Extract o! 50 cenis a single bottle, or St pe Ives of no, morbid seeretio sorpeeh, Coys iy) bowe jon. ver leaves the bowela ina contive state—it is an_ effect ventive and cure of all bilivas diseaten, Sold. at 21 Coutlandt street. Remember, only 50 ceats a bottle. ~~ ee ee ee