The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD Vol, XI., No, 40—Whole No, 4002. NEW YORK, MO POPULAR VOTE In THE UNITED STATES, 1" 1844, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, +o MSO 4B719 4036 suse Polk’s plurality,. 1341 Clay. Pe Ba Clay, Pik, Bi 3 Me 2070 371 Rock jas ae i 1364 108 Strafford. 4046 631 Sullivan , Clay. Pik, Bir" 2 772 312 Totals. ceeccee cereceetene cee ces cee 26770 18041 3954 18041 Clay’s plurality Prerariiie M HUSETTS. Polk Bir. Clay. Polk. Bir. 4659 509 Berkshire .. 3885 259 1837 Norfolx..... 5317 4287 888 9124 1713 Bristol. 605 RHODE ISLAND. lay. Pik, 109 Providence. 381 Washington. 589 1229473 se eee eee cesceceeececeeees 1382 4967 Clay’ Bimey totes CONNECTICUT. lay. Pik. Bir. Clay. Plk. Bir, Gs 562267 New London,. wit Fi 304 g 1990 120 Windham... 2620 2544 363 New Heven... 5546 4726 229 Litchfield 4335 368 Middlesex,... 2324 2354 130 Fairfield. + $368 4509 142 ‘y2a32 20041 1913, out Bir, Clgy. Polk. oes iat oH aes 4550 Schenectady, 1814 93 Schoharie... 2996 ar ‘Seneca. Polk’s majority |. Pl «ai 471 Gtanberlan Gurrituek - \dson, Total.sesseserecereee Clay’s majority. poope conouma, Nk, 527 Lenoit Johnston . Jones, tee eeee cee one A8292 39287 39287 365, * Catawba yotes with Lincola—t Mi ii £ Unica with Anson cad Mochienbalge oe te with Burke— GEORGIA. be ek + Be ME Jones... .. $28 Laurets... 862 SSS8SessSS2852 S825e5) Clay. Plk. ry Limestone 536 108 papoose ni erenrrrrrrertretreres OU Ey 1) 42104 majority, seeee 194 ALABAMA. Potk’s plurality... .++ss+seeee NEW JERSEY. oS] lanl 15 Bucks. pate, Northam North 106 Potter, Ey Union Venana o1 8161 Setsal oB~ | w8s1 ws! ‘429 Warren 3298 — Washington 2354 2575 M48 1260 31 Polk’s plarality.. .... Clay, Poi. “™* 1573 1416 Sussex. 2816 2678 Clays majority 2833233 JE88e2553823: 8803882552 BEg285828332 Polk’s majority... 333 7 779 59 103 210 135 198 Clay. Plk, oer . we SeauSakaags23 Polk's majority. 10+... seeveeseeeeee LOUISIANA. Totahees ceeccsseeeeeses Middle Tennessee. Pallahetchie ‘Whaston " «10996 16717 Che Cl Allen. Barth Be Bro’ Car Cc East Werth Total... ar] jermont Ww roll, Adair Audrain jar Bates ry "eanessee, le Fenneasee. Clay’s majority... Clay’s plaraiit: Polk’s Mi Abolition ote Ge Clay. Polk. Hy Pes : 861 olomew, 1035 386 McCracken .. 1 Meade Mercer NDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1845. M Montes. Mon 155057 149117 449117 eee 500 ppum. Sabo SESS eo eEF| Sel Geoel I G-lwaBSl ISI | Sel eonSl 1 ry EPL Pets _— Slesses 3188 eseesazezee 91251 Polk's majority,..+.++seee ver sereee 8050 Rew 1351 1-8185-881 88586 2111 719 Warrick: :/: 394 850 Washington.. 1149 1660 5 Waynes: +++ SRL 1498 318 Wells 185-306 3 Whi 29 «28 Whit 22 27 8 eez2 gsakeesesesesga= 6% ‘325 32 om 731 03 M2 234 245, 6 aaa 4 wt 323 ag M1 366 406 41369 31851 10118 Clay. Pik. Bir Clay. Pik. Bir fay. Ptk, Bir. . Plk. Bir, 22y 3 i Le 300 502, 88 % ai ane 28 cy 687 1030 108 a9 63 1359 «MO c 226 43) 100 = z' oo 870 1283 «48 Chippew: po 2225 2833 Elinton 9 42 G17 ator 61 107 (108 2 183 300 269 6 212 ‘69 («GIT 27 45 935° «976 Bt fou 23 350 16 475 2345 2737192 | 267 209 386 bite te tee eee eee BHIST 27587 9638 137 Polk’s Maiority..........4. 04+ M50 Anvansas. A Arkansas Mostosiss cc tar te 63 366 I 6 40 Quachi 220 184 Pulaski . 438 Philips.) hill « Pe re. gomer! Judepen Jefferson Lafayette Lawrence Total. Cl Maine... ..., Kf 45719 New Hampshire. 17,866 27,160 26,770 18,041 67,418 52,846 7,392 4,067 32/832 20,841 32,482 237,588 New Jersey 38,318 37,499 Pennsylvan 161,203 167,535 De 6 258 5,971 35,984 32,676 44790 50,683 55,057 149,117 61,262 51,98 232 43,232 39,287, f (election by Lexislature.) 42,104 44,048 ee ‘Aggregate vote actually pol ed, Estimated vote of South Carolina, ‘Whole vote of the country. . Inthe above statement the vote from South Carolina is notincluded. As the electors {rom that State are cho- sen by the Legislature, no strictly accurate return can be given, ‘The democratic majority has been variously estimated from 20 to 25,000, and this imate hae beet: ed upon the position of purties in that State for years It isnotcertain that there would have been even 20,000 democratic mejority in a contest between Clay and Polk. If a Northerntariff man had been run instead of Clay, aud had.the election been by the people, the demo- crats would have secured, probably, 20,000, and, perhaps, 25,000, but between two Southern men, both slavehol- ders, and both, in fact, in favor of Texas, it is very questionable whe her one would have received 20,000 more than the other. The soe ultra free trade opi- nions of Polk would very likely have given 15,000 votes more to him than to Clay, but we do not he- lieve that any thing else would have given him agreater majority. Iathis view we exclude from our statement an estimate of the South Carolinavote, leaving to the public the opportunity of being right cr wrong in the matter. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Bartimorr, Feb. 5, 1845. Singular Trial in Baltimore--Slandering among % the étite. Mar. Benxett—It has become proverbial in thir comunity that you herald the most interesting matters occurrieg in this city, sooner than they are found frequently in our local papers, and hence your paper is eagerly sought after by all classes of people. As this is a fact, I beg leave to notice « most integéating trial now pending before one of our courts, inzemuch as I apprehend we shall not have any details of it through the Baltimore press, some of them modestly declining to notice it, and others fearing it might be offensive to some of the parties. I allude to the case of Mrs. Mary Barney, widow of the late Com. Wm. Bedford Barney, against Hon. John Barney, charging him with having “ is- sued” certain matters derogatory to her character for chastity. The issuing of the libellous matter consisting in his writing a letter, in which he re- ferred to a letter written by the complainant’s hus- band, during his lifetime, to a reverend gentleman (not an Onderdonk,) in this city, detailing circum- stances relative to his “unhappy married life,” in which itis alleged that either Gen. —, ot this city, or a Mr. —, of New York, are supposed to be the father of his wife's first. child. The argu ment so far, has been (vccupying some days,) as to the admissibility of certain letters in testimony ; and when the court shail decide these pointe, and the case shall come up before the jury, it is expect- ed to present arich case. The parties to this suit, standing as they do, from connexion, at the head of our social circles, much interest is awakened in the matter. Gen. ——, of this city, now dead, is associated in the memory ot all Baltimore ; and the Vater of New York, implicated, stands equally prominent in your city and State. The prosecutress is a daughter of Judge Chase,deceased, whose legal acquirements, long and useful public life, rendered him immortal in history. The de- fendant, Mr. Barney, is equally well known, not only from his being a descendant of one of the proudest and most cherished families, but from hie own courteous deportment, liberality, and princely entertainmente. You may remember his féte at Saratoga Springs a summer ago. The court is daily crowded by all the heads of the city, and the widow and her daughter, who are deeply interested in the case, are algo in atten- dance—greatly to the surprise of many persons.— ‘Well, this is not to be wondered at, as the lawyers, (and they are eminent,) prattle a good deal about “chastity of the bridal bed,” “* betrayal of fideli- ty,” “bastardy,” and allthe terms known to the \aw books in reference to the matter at issue. P. 8. Siace writing the foregoing, the trial has been suddenly and unexpectedly brought to a close. The jury have the case, and will return asealed verdict to-morrow. Damages are laid at $100,000 Feb. 6 —The jury returned a verdict for the com- plainant, awarding her one cent! Ciharles H. Pitts and Robert J. Brent, counsel for complainant; Messrs. Schley, N. Williams, and Ingram, (this latter of Philade'phia, and a relative to the par- ties,) counse! for detence. 0.P Q. Metancuony ano Murpgrovs Arratr.—Thomas Bird, Lang is no more; he'died on Saturday even- ing Tat. is death was occasioned by a wound received at the hand,of James Minor, who shot him through with a pistol ball on Saturday evening, the 18th inst, at Cale- donia. Mr. Bird had a law-suit ‘vith Minor, concerning which the latter was displeased, and hed threatened to shoot him, which he actually accomplished, as stated above. After committipg the foul deed, he made his es- cape, and is still at large. The friends of Bird have of- fered $100 for Minor, if token in the State, and $200 if bm soryad out of the State. He is about 31 years ‘age—b feet, 10 or 1) inches high—will weigh ubout 160 pounds—dark hair, and disposed to curl—blue eyes, and ih florid complexion. ia hair stands up straight before, leaving his forehead bare. f Mr. Bird wi our most respectable citizens, and has passed a us universally lamented. He has left a widow and six children to mourn his sudden end distressing death.— Bellevue, Mo., Letter, 26, Anotuer Patriot Gong.—Died,in East Hartford, Ct., onthe 7th inst.,Gideon Olmsted,aged 96 years Mr. Olmsted, in the year 1776, went out in a privateer, and was taken by an English man-of-war, and carried in- to Jamaica. Here he was put on board of on armed Eng- lish trading versel, with directions that he should be placed in tie prison ship at New York, He had already two brothers on board of that ship, and they died there.— On his passage to New York, he and three others rove upon the cre:v of the verse), and subdued them. He then brought the vessel into Little Egg Harbor, in N. Jersey A Pennsylvania privateer took the vessel while coming into the harbor, and claimed the prize, which Mr. Olm- sted considered ae the property of himself and associates A suit followed, which lasted many years, and finally re- sulted in the recovery of shout half of her value, by Mr. and his associates. — Hartford Times, Feb. S. Deatu or Hon. Moses Warren —It has become our painiul duty to announce the sudden decease of our estimable fellow-citizen, Moses Warren. He expired last it, it Trip on the Ohio River. (Correspondence of the Herald.] _ Ouro River, (Bound Down) Via Wheeling, &e., Feb. 1, 1845. The Weather— Passengers — Arrival at Brownville— Braddock’s Field—Particulars of the Battle— Death of General Braddock~Washington’s Sue- cessful Retreat—-Pittshurg—Departure from— Punctuality of Boats on the Western Rivers-- Preparations to receive Col. Polk on his way to Washington—-Great Enthusiasm Anticipated. On leaving Cumberland, the weather, which had been very fine east of the mountains, suddenly changed. Dark clouds came dashing over the mountains from West North-West. As we as- cended the first inclined plane, of twelve miles, toward Frostburg, the air became colder and the wind stronger at every step. When reaching near the first summit, the peaks in every direction were covered with a coat of snow. The wind was sweeping and howling with fearful force elorg the deep valleys and gorges on either hand, lashing the frozen tree topsinto crackling waves, causing them to send forth deep aod mourntul sighs over the desolation caused by hoary winter. The broken black clouds came flying swiftly by, like misty spirita of the air, speeding their course towards some grand convocation of their vnrevealed order. The farther we went, the co'der it became, till perfect warmth, inside the coach even, was out oi the question. ‘ Far West” was constantly out ai every stage, talking to the driver, now and then taking a horn and puffing a cigar. He at onestand offered to bet the driver he could beat his horses on foot for the first mile. He all the time seemed ill at ease inside; his green blanket coat not being a sufficient protection against the cold blast o) wind, to which he would have been exposed o1 the box, heside the driver, his faverite place oi riding. He amused himself, however, by telling John Bull some most extraordinary stones abou scenes and adventures in the Western wilds, whic! [ have not time to repeat. He complained o! having his legs awfully cramped among the great complication of interlocked limbs, the respective owners of which scarcely recognised their own property in the general melée. ‘Far West”declared if he had much farther to go, “his limbs woulc remain in the positionin which he was sitting; and, instead of walking, he would have to teap forwarc like a kangaroo.” Atthe end of this remark, ar elderly gentleman, on the middle ceat, lost his ba lance in a sueoze, and falling forward, lodged hi face and head under a_ lady’s bonnet, who sat opposite to him oa the front seat. bringing the dise of his own face in direc contact with hers, which brought a sudder exclamation of surprise from the lady, bee ging the intruder to mind how he nodded. Thi plunge and the scream aroused the sleeper, who o1 perceiving the somnambutitic liberty he had taken begged pardon in the most polite _and sincere terms Thisineident brovght out“ FarWest,” who wonder ed how aad mortal man could ever sleep in such i place, packed together as close as figs in a drum And even if a man made nods where iadies wer: present, they should be done at a respectful dis tance. For his part, he could no more sleep in such: a closed up box, than he could sitting on the en: of a Mississippi sawyer, which might give him cold bath every timeit went down.” _ On we rolled, however, leaving milestones be- hind us, till we were set down at Brownsville, 01 the Monongahala,filty mileseast of Wheeling. Her: we divided our company. ‘‘FarWest” and the Eng- lishman posting on to Wheeling, and the rest of us taking a steamboat to Pittsburg. ‘Far West’ bid mea cordial farewell, urging me to call anc see him, declaring, in return, that it he ever wen back to Gotham, he would find me if he had t search every street and lane in the city, until he treed me. Our boat proceeded sixty miles dow: the River,when we came to Braddock’s Ripples, #: it_is called, close to which, and within twelv. miles of Pittsburg, on the Monongahala, is Brad dock’s Field, where that celebrated General wa defeated. It is remarkable for being the first bar ile grouad of General Washington. The ground which skirt the river which runs from the soutl northward to join the Alleghany at Pittsburg, a fora few hundred yards on its east side compara- tively level. It then rises quite abruptly inte a irregular and broken chain ot hills. Oa the brow of ahigh hill that completely overlooks the ope: ground on its side near its base, and the leve ground between it and the river, the French ane {ndians were drawn up in ambush to await the ay proach of General Braddock, who, with Col Wash ington, were marehing down the river for the put pose of attacking t Daqueene, ene of the fort: detaché which the French cesigaed to extend tro Canada toLouisiana. This chain of military pos the Enzlish designed to break up for the protectio. and security of their then thirreen colonies. When Braddock’s forees had gained the narrow plain between the river and the hill, the Frene! aod Indans came down upon them from the hil like au avalanche. Braddock formed his men ir European order, contrary it is said to the advice of Washington, who propozed to fight the enemy it the Indian mode of warfare. Braddock attemptec to charge the enemy on the brow of the hill amids a murderous fire, when he fell, mortaily wounded The command then falliog on Weshiogton, afte) the day was lust, in order to avoid being out- flanked and totally ent off, conducted a successfu! retreat, bearing off Gen Braddock on a litter, wh« when entering the mountains, and just afte crossing the summit of Laurel Hill, exp asmall stream, called Braddock’s Run, where hi: graye is still pointed out close on the side of th: national road. This defeat aroused the energies 0! the English nation, which never slept tll bot! Canada and Fort Duquesne fell beneath their arms The French and Indiaas were stationed on the hil above where. the smal! house is now seen. Brad dock’s forces were first attacked on the plain where the tall trecs are seen near the river. The hardest fighting took place about the ground nov occupied by the house and field, on the side of th: hill. The farmers of the neighborhood, even yet occasionally find balis, buttons, pieces of swords fire-locks, bayonets, &c. raddock’s grave is in a depression of the moun tains, just after crossing Lourel Hill, (the las ridge of the Alleghanies, going west.) He is bu ried in, or near the old national road, which run: just in the rear of the inn and the large oak tree. to which there is a wooden board nailed, with thr simple inseription of ‘ Braddock’s Grave” on it His body is supposed to have been interred in thr old road, just in the rear, and opposite to, the large oak mentioned. Itis said the retreating American and English adopted the plan of burying him di rectly in the road, in order that his remains mith! not be discovered by the Indians. The presen National Turnpike, or MeAdmized road runs ir front of the “ Hraddock Heuse” the name of th: inn, and, also, of the large tree. ‘ Granv’s Hill, in the rear, is so called in honor o Col. Grant, an English officer, who capiured For Duquesne, long subsequent to Braddock’s defeat, by occupying the hill, which complete er-lookec and commanded the fort. Fort Pitt passed from the English to the Americans inthe Revolutionary war. ‘This town now contains a thriving and manufac turing population of forty or fifty thousand in habitants. Good soft coal sells at three cents pe bushel. Tron is the staple production. Steam en- gines and steamboats are builtin great numbers A great variety of other manufactures are carried on,—the town having a cloud of smoke resting overit, all the time, like pall. Its hotelsare good, and its trade Ae! considerable. The hour is late,—the night, cold and dark.— Large quantities of ice are floating down the river Our boat isnow moored at Beaver, where [ will bie you good night Sanpy Hoox Fepavary 2, 1845 Tam descending this stream ns fast as s'eam wil propel the boat amidst floating fields of ice. Toe man accustomed to the punctuality of Eastern boats, the unmeaning promises of steamboat cap- tains on the western rivers as to the time of de- parture, prove exceedingly vexatious. The boat on which I Jett Pittsburg yesterday was on the eve of starting direct for Cincinnati nearly all day, ane it was not till after dark that she actually put off She then went to the town of Beaver, where she remained till this morning, having actually made 29 miles. It was said the captain had a wile resi- ding in Beaver, which explained the cause of de tention. The leading democratic committees and men, are making great preporations in all the towne through which Col. Polk is expected to pase, in order to receive him. Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cin cinnati, and Louisville, will make the most exci- ting and animated demonstrations on his arrival ateach place. Old cannon are being burnishec up; taverns and public houses are being brushec up; carriages, stages, and coaches are cleaning Committees of arrangements, of invitation, &e , have already departed to intercept him. Some three hundred people, it is supposed, will cross the mountains in his train. A magnificent .carriage, built expressly for his private use, is dail; in Wheeling from East, He can expected ide quietly \ Price Two Cents. and comfortably in it, enjoying his own contem- plations, free from the inirusion ot office seeke: &e. The Colone! will be warmly greetec ani cheered by the people wherever he appears, in spite of his own desires for privacy, on his transit to the capital. The residents of the towns border- img the stage roed from Cincinnati to Wheeling, are praying for the river to be closed by ice, in order that the Colonel may be under the necessity of taking Springfield, Columbus, and Zanesville, in his passuge. The inhabitants of the river towns are equally anxious for the river to keep open. Great doings and excitement in the West. Look out for a faithful account of the principal events in this extraordinary tour of our new and popular President-—haiied, as he will be, by the hearty huzzas of the people at every point of his route. Yours, respectfully, Sanpy Hoox. {nrergsting To Orrick Beacars.—We take the following items of interest to office beggars from the western papers of the latest dates. [From the St. Louis Era, Jan. 29. Mr Polk will leave Smithlond at the mouth of the Cumberland, on his way to Washington City, next Sun- day he fine steamer Monntaineer will take him and his family np the Ohio River. We advise all our office seekers to take pastage on the Mountaineer. [From the Wheeling Argus, Feb. 4] We observe by the Cincinnati Enquirer, that in answer to the in of the democracy of the Queen City of the West t it them on his way to Washington, the President, in a letter dated the 20h January, intimotes that he will leave Nashville on the Ist instant (Saturday last) and proceed by boat with the usual facilities. It is his care Rehee other ¢ ‘ns do, with« bf pen 4 or parade ; but he will accept the italities ef the on the way. is . en It is probable he will be in Cincinnati on the 7th or 8th. and may be expected here on Monday or Tuesday next. Our friends may now meke their calculetiona to meet the nation’s choice for the highest office in the world, end have a shake hands with bim on his arrival here. We hope to see many of cur country f-tends—thore who stood fir he late struggle, in the mointenance of ining with us in our mutual gratulatiens on the oceasivn. ect to the route which the President will teke, the following extrect from a letter received a few days since :—He says, that “on reaching Wheeling I will contorm to the wishes of my friends, but desire thut there may be no conflict of arrangemente—on different parts of the route. Mr. R. P. Fleniken ef Uniontown, and Mr. George W. Thompson of have ad- dressed me on the subject, and tendered a connect- ed pobre atone line of Wheeling to Cumberland. I huve written t that I leave the arrangements to ise co: friends. If the ice does not obst 1 reach Wheeling, it may be that U will secend to Pittsburg, and thence go either by icy over land to Washington, Pa., as les're.” The ladies of the City of Wheeling are licited, on her arrival to call on Mrs. Polk, nia Hotel, Parlors will be provided for the! dation, and arrangements made tor their intreduction. {From the Cincinnati Republican ot Feb. 5] Welearn from the papers that the President and suite had marched as far as Nashville, without impediment from the oftice-seckers, on Thursday last. | thought thet they will not reach here before Saturday. A com- mittee of three, accompanied by » gun squad, have gone to Louisville (o meet Mr. Polk, and make arrangements for his reception here Supreme Court Unirep States, Feb. 7.—On motion of Mr. Reverdy Johnson, Philip Williams, Jr. Esq. of Virginia, was admitted an attorney and coun- sellor of this court. No. 165. Harriet L. Catchings vs. the United States et al§ Appeal from the Circuit Court, U.S. for the Southern ict of Miasiszippi. On motion of Mr. Attorney Gen- this appeal was docketed and dismissed. No. d6, The State of Marylond of Washington county, plaintiff in error, vs. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. The argument of this cause was continued by Mr. Spencer for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Nelson (Attorney General, U.S) for the defen- dant in error. OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE CO, NEW YORK, Feb. 3, 1845. ‘T an Election held this day for Directors of this Institution, ‘A for the ensuing year, the following gentlemen were elected such Directors:— omas W. Thorne, Elisha Riggs, ‘Thomas T. Woodiul, Anson Baker, B.R.R Dey Joseph Drake, Thomson Price, Joseph Allen, Moses Tack: r, James E. Holmes, John R. Davison, John P. Moore, Jonu H. Lee, Wm, K. Thorn, Caleb C. Tunis, Franeis P Sage, Vor Cc oe a subsequent_mee IHORNE, Esq. was w ra ‘Thomas Morrell, Eugene Bogart, Robert Smith. of the Board THOMAS W. ously re-elected Pr sident. GEO. T. HOPE, Secretary. READ WHAT SCARPA’S ACOUSTIC OLL HAS DONE vee SCARPA'S (ACOUSTIC OIL! ‘THE ONLY CURE FOR [From the Albany Daily Knickerbocker} z SPER Wear Troy, Jas 3, 1844, HIS 18,TO CERTIFY, that Willard J-uks, Proprietor of West Troy Exchange ‘Hotel, having been afflicted with deafness in one ear, for the last twenty years, and in the other or the last year, so that it was impossible for me to hear the loudest voice. arid after trying varisus remedies without impro- ng in the least, I was indnced to try Searpa’s Come wustic Oil, for the cure of Deainess, and tt ix wil great satisfaction lam enabled to state that /thas perfectly re- stored my hearing, and will be happy to see any person who vishes for information ia relation to my case, at my place in é z ILLARD JENKS lowing certificate was addressed to Mesars. A. B. & D. Sands, to whom: the parties are known :— New Yor, Oct. 10, 1944. Mrssxs. Saxns—Gentlemen—The following statement of the beneficial effects prod: "s Acousue Oil on my daughter, [ hat oth may have posi cy, She was near to hear by speaking very loud. was used according to I er part of th ts to convince thein of its ly deaf for two years, and could only be made Tpurehased one bottle, whic! ¢ printed directions, and before ‘was applied, a hard subscance was disc! soon after the hearing in beth ears was Ttis now almost a year since the cure was now proved to be a perfect cure. Further par- neulars'can be obtained by those interested by calling at my house, No. 81 Essex street. B. ¥. WARING. bot TRY Ir AND be CURED—It is without doubt one of the qreatest afflictions that can befal ut to become dent. 1 his, mig: ‘reune in yea's past has hung with double weight woon the af- ilicted f jun that nothing, could be hoped, even from However we feel much gratified that amedical geatleman in one of the eastern citzes: Seara’s Or, in effecting cures as well as in affording reli “a y working w: ders ag ere eaten i by AG ands, whol le agents for Proprie- No. 79 Fulton street, 77 # ast Broadway and 273 Broad- en SOA BISCUIT AND SUGAK CRACKERS. MCE: Bebscribey wishes to make known to the Public, that nineh of the Biscuit and Crackers whieh are sold fa, this by the above names, are entirely different from the Soda “Bakery; which haye Leule ‘and Sagar Crackers made at his Bal eo used by inv Pertienlarly thove who suffer from indi- am twenty years with the best results; op, which exo be made fora less price, thor; eihaps good f health are wholly unfit tek "the al cuit aid Crackers, also Batter. Bireui Vive Biseuit, Butter Crackers, Waver Cracks Pilot and Navy Sread, all of malig we constantly tor sale he well knows ots’ * Washington street, corpar o! ‘arres etrect ErURAIM TREADWELL. VIR kre tern AMERICAN HAIR DYE QWARRENTED, if strictly applied aceoriing to direction to change the hair from any other color to a beantit ire or p-riectly Jet black, without staming or irritating the aA e FA No, 20 South ‘Thing stent, K JAYNE, S0cenis, Sold by the Agents, A. . 79 Kniton street, 273 Breede 71 Kast 326 ‘tm*m Sind Urovlwey. TABLEAU AND FANCY BALL (O87 MES—The only Contume Warehonae, where Ladies and Gentlemen can be completely equipped for Mazquerades, Fablears, or Feney Balla, is at ckT, Near ‘Niblo’s Gatien. Costumes for Parties of fifty or one hundred sent nite aay pertol ee URN Beaton Leoteas promply attended ad Im*re AST OFF GOLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. TLEMEN OR LADIES having ony. superfinons thing ov Furniture to dispose of, ean obtain the ngheet cea for the sare, by sending for the sabscriber, at his a> Drone street, No. 69, in the basement. M. 8. COHEN, P.S.. A line through the Post Office, or otherwise, will vromptl attended to 425 im*re PAX a OFFICE ECE! OF TAXES, Ono Auws Movin, Pageen § PURSUANT to the Act “for the Collection of Taxes in the cE New Vork, passed April 18th, 183 ” public notice shereoy given, that unless the ‘Faxes now remaining unpaid, slyall be paid to meat my office, on or before the fifteenth day february next, mn addition of’ one per cent will be charged; lnd.a further addition of one per cent Ht ill be charged on al on the Sireenth day of March ‘The present law requiring the Taxes to be paid to the Re- ceiver only, (the office of Ward Collectors having been, he d,)all those who can make it couveaient to pay their Taxes ill find it, greatly to their advantage to do 0, the crowd and delay which will ‘occur for val days previous to the percentage being charged. The Tax Bills may be obtaiped on apy ieacignat officr. défce hors from 8 o'clock, A. M. until ¥ oveloek Fi KIERST! javto Virl® re ach Taxes remaining anpais Receiver 5 FOR NEW ORLEA NS—Regular Packet of .0th Fret —The splendid first-class, fast-suling SB resi aie A Garker, will pookively Hows Wishing toembark should make immediate applica- on board, foot of Wall street, o# to JOSEPH MeMURRAY 100 Pipe street ens oF oxth. [| ee aS