The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1845, Page 4

bf his remerks commenced yester He wa: gratified iu this diseussion, to nS tness the devotion exhibited to. the Federal ‘Constitution. Yet, the argaments of the friewds of Annexation, that the Constitution conferred the power to admit foreign states, in the clause providing for the admission of new states, he could notendorse. He believéd, on the contrary, that the clause providing tor "the admission of new States, was.intended to be appli- ed strictly.to (he territories within the federal juris- dicuon. He took up a legal argument on the gene- ra! provision of the Censtitution, to wit:—*New States may be admitted into the Union; but no new State shall be created out of territory arising within the jurisdiction of any other State, without the consent ot such State,” &c. He contended, that upon this provision, the consent of Mexico was cessary for the constitutional ansexation of Texas, because it was a State arising within the jurisdiction ot avother State, &c. Mr. 8. did not like the incipient proceedings on the part of our people, nor the connivance of the government, in the revolution ot Texas, nor her present it was not flattering, not at all—not at all— believed, too, it Texas were realiy independent and | able to sustain herself, she would reject any propo- | sition for merging her sovereignty into any other power. Again, nothing was known of the interna- tional relations of Texas. A commission was ne- cessary—negociations were required to ascertain the state of the debt, pledges, and liabilities of | ‘Texas with foreign nationa, &c. It had been said, too, that Texas, was knocking at the door for ad: | mission inte the Uaion, Of this he was not quitego | well assured, he rather thought it was a supposi- | tion. Atall’ events he had not heard the knocking. | Mr. S. read resolutions from the Legislature of Rhode Island, protesting against the annexation of | Texas, because of its Unconstitutionality, unless through an expression of the will of the people of tne several States, according to the Constituuon — ‘That was the opinion of the Rhode Island Legisla- ture, and theirsea‘iments were bis. Regardingthe sympathy for our fellow citizens who have gone to eXas, he said that they were there from theirown free choice, preferring a foreign zovernmentto their owa country, O/ course, they had no extraordinary claims upon our sym vathy. lt was our first duty to take care ot ourselves. Again, he did not like the division of the territory of Texas, as vroposed between the North and the South. It was like dividing a goose, giving the neck to the North, and the body of the animal to the South.— This it might be said, wds a natural division from the conformation of the territory. Mr, S. conclu- ded by an appeal for the preservation of the Consti- tution, &e. Mr. Merrick said the final hour of this Con- gress was rapidly approaching, and thatthe remain- ing moments of the session were as few as they were precious. He should, therefore, take u more time than would be necessary to place ae self right before the country. ‘This was no trifting question, but involved within itself the weal or wo torcen'uriesto come ot millions and millicns of the Anglo-Saxon race. Upon a question go grave and momentous, party lines should be obliterated, aod party contentions silenced, and statesmen should seek to be guided by the’ sublime rights of reason alone. To this frame of mind he had en- deavored to bring himself, and believed he ap- proached the subject independent of Beny c eae rations. Yet it was strange that we find opi nions upon this subject very nearly divided ‘4 the ordinary lines of party division—so difficult was it to overcome the differences, prejudices, passions and associations of the hour. These influences, in spite of ourselves, gave the hue, the force and pressure to the opinions of states- men, even upon questions where such impres- sions should have no force. Mr. Merrick concurred with the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Choate) that if Texas were a terrestrial Para- dise, il its streams ran over sands of gold, and their waters were ambrozial nectar; if her forests pro- duced epics of gold, and her rocks and hills were composed of the bread of life, he could not sanction its admission into the Union, if the act involved a violation of the Federal Constitution, But it was the gentleman from Massachusetts and his argu- ments that tended to render the Constitution impe- rative, by giving it a construction which, if car- ried Gut, would tear it into tatters. Mr. Merrick conceived that the clause providing that ‘new States may be admitted into the Union” was as plain, explicit, and comprehensive as language could be. If the light of all the stars could be brought to shine upon it—if the concentrated rays of all the suns of the universe could be brought to bear upon it, it could not be made more dis- tinct—more clear—more conclusive, than it is. After dwelling upon this general idea some- time, Mr. M. adverted to the old authorities con- temporaneous with the Constitution, authorities quoted so oftez in this debate, and especially by the Senator from Massachusetts, in his argument against the constitutional power of Congress upon this subject Mr. M. on the contrary, read an ex- tract from a letter from Governor Morris, in which he states that he “knew well enough now, ashe did then, that all North America must be finally an- nexed tous” Here was a contemporaneous au- thority, explicitly looking forward to the extension of our tederal limits. And if the constitutional clause was not really intended to apply to States exclusively of territory, within the limita of the but a mere opinion that such Would be the result of the assumption of power to admit territory without the limits of the Union; for the same statesman, ina second letter, declares that territories, acquired after the adoption of the Constitution, should be governed as rovinces; and not admitted as States into the Union. Luther Martin’s opinions were algo construed differently from the deductions of Mr. Merrick. At half past four, at the suggestion of his friends, Mr. H. gave way fora motion to adjourn, which ‘was not ae ried. He then deliberately took up the analysis of the constitutional provision for the admission of new States, maintaining that, from the context ot the Constitution, there was no power to admit foreign States. The powers to impose duties, to lay and collect taxes, to raise armies, to lay out and establish post roads, were as broad Ao we gene- ral as the power to admit new States ; one pretended to construe those other anes 3° to the unlimited discretion assumed for the latter. Yet ‘his would be the natural construction trom such a precedent of unlimited and literal applica- hon. At a quarter to five another motion was made to adjourn by Mr. Crittenden, Mr. H. giving way for the purpose. But the motion again jalion r. H. again resumed his argument, and is aii the floor as we close our report for the ma At ten minutes past five the Senate adjourned, Mr. sfnntinaton: net having concluded his re- | Marks. House of Representatives. Wasnrnaton, Friday, 21st Feb, 1845. Mr. Cavsin, of Md., made a personal explanation in re- Intion to the ‘resolution respecting the bridge over the Eastern branch of the Potomac. On motion of Mr. Sire.., of La | speaker's table, were taken up for dieposal, and referred. Mr Cnarman, of Ala, moved the Peres of a bill granting mgot of way for a Railroud through public sands in Tennessee and Alabama. Mr. Horxins, of Va., moved an amendment, requiring the read when’ completed to carry the U. 8. Mail at the Same rate stages now carry it Mr Carman moved the previous question. Tellers were ordered and the previous question was seconded, aud the main question ordered. Mr. Horxins assed for the yeas and nays on his amend- t, which were ordered. Yeas 123—nays 22 The bitl was then passed. on the ect of the reduction or Postage, were received and ordered to be printed. A motion was made to suspend the rules ond receive reports of committees, which would not give rise to de. bate. Lost Oo motion of Gen. McKay, the House went into com- mittee of the whole on the state of the Union, and took up the consideration of the appropriation bill —Gen. Saun- ders, of N. C. in the chair. dia. Paar, moved an Bppigptistion of $5000 for laying the (oundation ofthe south w ing of the Treasury build - ings. Gen, McKay opposed The amendment was lost, Mr Szipe11,, of La., moved the appropriation of $100,- 000, for the erection of @ Custom House ia New Orleans Hestated the utter dilapidation and unfitness for its pur poses of the building now occupied, and then withdrew his amendment to offer st in a different place. Mr. Lyon, of Mich., offered an amendment requiring the Surveyor-General ot the territory north west of the Ohio, to remove to Micbigan- Mr, L. said a good many amendments had been offered to take money out of the Treasury, while bis was for acontrary purpose. Ali the surveys in Ohio and Indiana bad been | been completed, and it ry for the ree ky , in order to fulfil his duties, to reside in Michie fento be be enabled to superin- tend the operations of surveying. Mr. Sxmrcr. of Ind., moved to amend the amendment, by requiring the Surveyor to reside in either Michigan of Indiava. Mr. 8. said Mr. L. was under a mistake in say- ing that there were no lands to be surveyed in Indiane. Mr. Semrie’s amendment was lost. Mr. MeDowetx opposed Mr Lyon’s amendment. ‘he emendment was put and a division called, and sub- sequently tellers. And the amendment was adopted. Mr. Causin, of Md., moved to strike out the jxembisey tion for the Bees Keepers at the Bridge of the Potom: Mr. Hamuin, of Me.. opposed the amendment. Mr. Causin then withdrew his amendment, and offered another tohave ancther five minutes’ speech, which he accordingly made, on the e subject, and then with drew his amendment. other amendments of no importance were introduced and ag es from each of the territories Wisconsin and Florida wanted in- which were all refused. McKay introduced an spsccpeiation, to employ counsel in ruits egainst the United States, growing out of the land claims in Louisiana and Arkansas. Under the proper ‘head, ir. Suipecy, of Louisiana moved his appropriation of $100, 000 for building a custom house in New Orleans, Mr. McKay opposed it. ae amendment was lost. S.ipevt then moved an ore eee of $1000 for at and estimates for a custom Mr. McKay asked to reduce it to $500. Mc. Supe accepted, and it was so passed. Mr Houmes, of 8. C., red to PP propriate $6000 for repairing the custom house at Charleston, which was carried on a division by 71 yeas to 41 nays. Mr. Stixes, of Geo., wanted an sppropriation for build- ines custom house in Savannah. ‘he Chair decided it was not in order. Mr. Buacx, of Geo., asked on what ground. The Chair (Mr. Tinpets of Kentucky,) said he was not obligedfto give a reason for his decision. Mr. Biack, Mr. Haranson, Mr. Srrues, and others, ap- penled from the decision Mr. Stices said if the Chair gave his decision underthe impression that no building wea authorised, he was in error It had been authorised in 1818, but was burnt down before it was finished. expenses of collecting the revenue at New York. Lost. Mr. Gannett Davis also moved mana tnguentte.sithe Sten foedtagh pt public Janda, except Indiana, Illinois, Ala- end some others, which have had, on the average, $00,000 acres { public land each for purposes of public improvements ir. Mc Kay raised a point of order. The Chair overruled it a8 too late. Tellers were demanded. Yeas 40; Nays not counted. Mr. Mc Kay moved the Committee rise and ‘and report on the bill, but— Mr. Hunt had obtained the floor, and moved aresolu- tion respecting the colleotion of customa, which was lost. Mr. Hams, of Maine, offered an ‘amendment to extend the Telegraph from Baltimore to New York. The Craia decided it was out of order. Mr Payne, of Alabama, offered an amendment to appro- priate $4000 ‘or some purpose which the reporter could not hear trom the noise and confusion. It was lost. On metion of Mr. Fostex, the Committee rose to report the bill, and the bill having been reporied, Mr. Mc Kay moved the previcus \aestion, which was seconded, and the main arene ordered, an The House adjourned Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. i 7 Bose, Feb, 22—$55000 State 5’s, 73%; 5000 Chesa- eee Canal 6 doe grin a 69-100 new 184 1100 ol es RR, wba 240 Girarh Bank. 8! 51363 125 Caden and Amboy, 110; 30 Se Bk, roe es Wailing 5. Stcoxp Boas. Feb. 21 7434; Rode jo, 2d, 74; Sood do Tate 921 Lehii cy 7 40do mortgage loan, Che iee 2009 T an & per ceet oad <5, I 6 Will +f re do, ig 2% Planters? Bie ienin 5 85, 30,000 DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION, Wee perhaps be emall eatimate for the ravag then M addthe cut off bj THE LUNGS ine LIVER, And thelist would present an appalli poof of the fatality of these two classes of diseases, grtant to Iuow that nearly all of chia draad wagte he has Ar WISTAIS BALWAM CF WILD CHERRY, ‘The greatest remedy era eivarsa by man for all i seases gf. the pulmonary organs, Fics duced by cold and changeabl climates. Scores of cases have come to our knowledge where the patiect had been given uP to die by consumption, as beyond the reach of medical but who, by the use ef this Cherry Balsam, have been speedily restozed to R complete healite A sister of a wel own clergyman, recent: the school she was attendi Ne, being advised 1 he must. i of consumption, , Wishing to Pe her few remaining day was induced to take Wi i tearte ly ‘ly el rhysicians of this city ass Sieve tinaualions approv: beet FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION ! vaned from che cts of Wild Cherry Bark and but Dowertah lients of Nature's own Laboratory Ali sehe won ‘compound, con £=, ia testifyimg that it is the most efficacious remedy ever Prineipal office 32 Aun street, New Yerk. beiaaai WA agents Darts of the Union. MALICAL AND SURGICAL ORG ea he West ‘adie and nd i ath i ure sy boa’ ry ee of ‘the Ie aie nnd ean cure you, if Constit mueh attention it. Byaveps back, confusion of heart, aversion to soci is complaint. If myaditections ame ce metre, Ref ore pala ce, ‘with statement of case advice, 2 oh ota nat ICAL NOTICE. suas da Soro gt Famili a with any form re el Tises 2, or who at at? oe care tacks, Mad better carefully peruse Jaly I contracted a certain private ‘applied tp a dogo, Moytated oti was cara rong worse it ater saotier, ail the erate fone a0 bitty Suicture end’ Sectinal Weakness, ow To a onred. in rhe a withour eae, d Dr. 14 Duane street, tichocsten Geitescc Nesom ee ep ene. a Tee = OoULIST working Bolte Fulton suecet Vor fBroadwab and BRONCHITIS ACOUSTIC OIL* f kerbocker. (From the Albany Daity} Fisie berber ee pr H1SIS ‘TO CERTIFY, iat Willard Jeuks, Proprietor of ‘West Troy Exchange ‘Hotel, having been ‘afflicted with deafness in one ear, for the last twenty yearr, and in the other for the last year, so that it was i ible for me to hear the Toudast voice and af ly Be in the leas was induced to try Scarpa’s , for cure of Dealtess, and itis with Tara euabled ta state that it bas, perfectly te- will be happy to see any reraqu who relation €0 my ft RO ENKS Jdreased to Messrs: A-B-& D. , Oct. 10, 1844, Yorx, Oct. Ae om facts to convince thea of its ¥ val t iy deat (or twa yenre ang oosld oely ase alee hal aay Joud" arc ‘one hottie, which pacers! to directions, and before a quar- 1 hard subscance was dischar ged from rt id after the in beth ears was completely . ‘itis now almost a year since the cure was effected, an now proved to bea perfectcure. Farther par- ticulars ean obtained by those Jalarsetet b Wi aN nen street. pelt sii £ aie to become deaf. as hung with double weight woou the af ion that nothii 2 et be hoped, even much gratified that nts ioe roprie~ ents Proprig- PASTILLES DE PAKIS. pyRis eevee 1.) HIS val inate, mild, on ba eas medicine for je cure of Broncl hether recent or of lon; standin can pepht ned by siholenal at the th De ng, ea ied ea rug Depot, of ty street, the inal importers. of ‘ne oe emste into the Oui ma ates and at wholesale aud retail by Ri %& Co.. 110, J. Milhan, R_ Chilton, 263. Adams & Oliff, 699 Broadway, and by'all other noted chemists and pharmaceutists in town and country Notice—The above medicine has been pirated under variou: which purchasers are cautioved against. The g uD ip geen bores, imaecbed with Uve name. 0 Your ris, which no one dare i rind Im*ec CARNES & HASKELL. aoe ELIXIR OF LOVE TH old ties! the household ties! How crashed they an Wah rosy lips and | Ke rand golden hatt. How sad ts childieas marred life— ‘Wealth can no joy affor Cold Jooks the husband on the wife— ne wife upon herlor But Lov reim~that sweet boon “luegrepen motven ie, And the fond name of Father gives ‘To husbands in despair. In Juehorrea and in gleets, sovereign balan; Consumpti |, too, conqueror meets It its unfailing charm, Ernptions, lassitude and pains, In back,'or I sins, or chest; | ‘ought o1 by sadden strait irges long supp! ‘Thus by its ai At once to either sex m chis gr At Ninety-two Court street, Bostos Not Bort Sixth street, id No. Mian pitas Persons ordering this medicine from the country, by sending a remittance, can have it put up and sent to any part ofthe Union. Price $3 per bottle—$21 per dozen. f11 Im*m To the Steck every where. Improved Indian Vegetable =~ ews. (MADE BY A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.) Are now Sy-pr by a very respectable portion of this com- munity, to be the VERY BEST REMEDY ever tried for Foul Stomach, he, Bdious Complaints, ‘Worms, Pal Case! to Say eof the is dsear bine the slusees suitable far any h weak eyes can be suppl Yi evenly beatae fad not strain the sight Scene caer tee eo Pens sy, wi suzentioh i called ewine new glasses of ieite the patronage of M WISE, Te ay LAD: ABDO. NAL SUPPORTERS patina for he radical cure of Palen or Falling of qpelity in pid amor, ad ve want of his articles, OR HULLS ongiig as othe erfect pee te hatch, ersally Std men of the Highes* rank. tained by the I yy at! the eminent prisate | bees furnished cxclanvel e}, having a separate entrance artunent, where n Indy is i a3 and Buyparters to female patients CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE. THOMSON’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA MATION of the Mucous Membranes is the result of by eold ot other causes; 2 ahs upon ‘them NSU MPT. 108 . Gasurins \s of the Heart, &e. hat By HON sON ts COMP. AND NAP? xisti cause of ted it and ean vi mitt Rant Hen} PROOF ch ist, 1844 I hereby Sor suffered with vio- lent pains in the breast, obstinate cough and d cult, expectoration, toms daily increas THOMSON’S COMPOUND' ope oie ec. $e. Fe. PSBAD SHOE OF SON? xs rete below Arch. Bold iho Office—Northeast corner of Fifth and a Spruces streets. Sold wholesale and retail by the Agents, A. 273 ‘Broadway, comer of Mitatiiess Favs 79 Fulton street and 77 East Broadwa} ts per bo tle, or $5 per dozen. as a panes cur, bet fore hi eases of the Eye, and to which cases of ten, and even fur so lon, Jared Pswbie by eminent halmic diseases are caus: \LASLES and Small-Pox but , if properly treated in an early sore are most curable. i Be a [anerle! that an instance re 10 his treatment woul [ae or in the ear! betes so many el to him when it stage of inflammation, howe ap but destructive applications ‘re made ef to the foll cures, which were vei = war aon of Kr Jol Dunsiead, of ervey City, alinoat Heit Pm bl et ta bad casein Ride st aga Howsion in the rear—of Puralent Optbalmia and Uleerated ‘Oifice 76 Chambers stree of attendance from 11 A; Steed to2 iS Mi. (eckes capepied) Advice to the poor gratis. (f16 71 rs from Broadway. Hours Sse Ea whieh c rmanent, a it ae att ge ae should take place, a few doses of Daration will never fail to prodaee the desired effector the one ver, < ‘any com| ai tr . APS siersties m remedy, Sold by DS, Druggists, No. 79 Fulton street, 373 Tt Haat Broawey, D§ 22 DIXON Chanel Gn ily to ‘morning to gure of the Tet bres Belem of he m for Squirting 1s invari Raphes i iy —— to sev General Bareery, by in eral hundred cases in th rupea sannpadl peasaly csorthoh the truss may be dispensed “Medica al Aid. KING boa” AID, Y¥ at home, all hours of His residence is 66 Gold street, next to the corner of published Ages iptpaal deb Rubicon,” pees) will find the day oF evening, tence, rbareesn A PLEASANT SHAVING SOAP. HENR Y’S CHINESE CRBAM. new preparation for the gentleman's Frist ure dabare deny sé casovion tie oer emollient, te chemical comb ch rritatig influences upon the +h lather sotiens the beard to prepare it far the, yazor, an f shoving a pleasure. is respect following notices from persons who have ent. Gentlemen who Shave Themselves. —Wa mend an article trepared by Messrs. A. B. Banda & Go. regio "The feel of the fee fs delightful it Keeia ove on “the eat ponaile terme with Stal joft soap,” and we he it many different ele. we give th ‘the vening Mirror, Chinese Shavi jis is the name of an compound, eve Nerlites hacnarceenacde Corot New Work.” We are iguorant of ie 0 wunded, but, its effects are di ce to chins The beard of ey oF Phrowniag jars,” we would warmly yecommend this most excell ent atti jee. It can be procured at thelstore ot Mr. 8. W. Fow 1 an e- a) the Yankee, Boston, Oct. 12, i A. B. Sands & Co., New York, prepare one of ie ‘best articles in the way of shaving peer. that. ever touched a man’s chin. entirel eS ar Post, October 3, 1844. utury.—A. B. Sands & Co, New York, hav pared an entirely new articl to perform their own tonsorial Cream; a preparation which used it: ‘The effect it has pleasant, ands its use may truly be denomi easy.” \esoftens the beard so as greatly to faciliate the opera- tion of the razor in removing it, while at t time it i Parts a peculiar smoothness a! Tee ommend every one will enable them to ‘or sale s city a eet, ‘opposite School st.— t Boston ‘Traveler, Prej ‘ashing red and 08 Ne and retail, by A. B. 8. & On Chem ad Sot ait 9 Ray comer o Cha bers street, Sold also by A. B. & aud Tr Exst Brondyray” Price 90 cents pe Jar, “abe count t» the trade, ‘im? RING'S VERBENA CREAM. RING, original inventor and uow sole Ti ae of thi justly ‘celebrated compound for shaving, at length that perfect Hat OF perfection, beyond which it le to transcen co peetliady a Wing ed a uliarly il y vertona ny 7m” hasy nor has any Shaving Soa ous us culog trom the rublic press (avail cv ay ae th PGuteed Stat Re fo American y jndges a ae CT the! most penetratig, most ata tapecus eraaTAy, ea and tha mon mom celicions, ly scented Soa as 80 own, 2s aimooth asa lady's flat iron, so an athe mostot omer Kinds which all nO" ay roduess, ppsrting ac goby, chi 5 A, ie AD tire satisfaction, its ri ste, and net pevsnrtakes "formertys, when ce which C. H. Ring has by experiments made t entirely Vk glia ta ‘Manufactured ‘and sold wholesale ani tote ryt Charles H. Ring, 392 Broome street, nearly opposite Cer lag wat i pa manufactarer’s pri Keese & jacoes S- Aupiaweell, 86: Wallis etrost, and at eau ‘by most Drug and Faney stores throughout the United Bf ney cra Sg? Doe epee Oh Baer THE PILES, ‘OR. NIVERSAL. i COMMENDATION —From Ut Le Re Hey Tore De, uohams YE VEcE?, i "asi 3 6 ELE has been ‘i ify as daliieics of its Ce effects have been Laas by proprietor. In hundreds of instances it triumphed over cases pih were deemed incurable. RE THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE CASES. A sees from Brooklyn, Long. Island, Tr using two boxes of the Klectuary, gave me the following account:—' I parainee the medicine I was suffering severely from n attack of the Piles, and for two months had beeu afflicted with sevei headache, accompanied by a distressing sensation at thestomach, There was a perspiration about t! |, but. the body, legs and arms were Slwaye dry and tor pAb ‘he medicine removed the » cured the headache and distress at the stomach, and cre- ated a natural peratioa Ades we whole body, and | am now it better health than for years. A {hay ae ad Rees been subjected to Pil intensely from their cuntinuance, informed M: Bowery, N. Y. nse of the Vi Leb y adaptation for this com conTined the pudirer that tne Blah We which the Electuary hs qiianed is baaed solely npon thd lasting benefits attendant upon i "This certifies that 1 wed. Dr. Upham’s Pile Electu than a year ago, for Piles, of which complaint it eut jon requires and prefer ito anv of rt eneas remove morbid aceumulstin jthe stomach ‘and bowel, aud bo parity de bl 4 aver variety of medicines, T eluae eis to be su: perior'to all o THOMAS WAL bove or any of en eot the Bleet One Dollar, [(7~ Rem tuary 1 an Internal Remedy, and not PA exteruall tion, and sold ONLY at (96 Bowery, four doors above st, (Office bongs from 7 A. M. to Me Jy28 $mdkw*m Pi eR A ice Cherie who, has lived a sie obtained a is! cony ee cote perngy acide and infecting ag ave me reeoths ea r ea 33, Greenwich street, Costivenes: iver Affection: Gon. For: aes ove, thle a at Stor il Rash af biodd tothe head, ale Complaints, and 96 William street, near Maiden Lane; 30 F £10 im*dh rate 8 OF Whe eve y 1 Debility nelot Waist aves, 79 Fulion ster scorner of Gold stesiy 3 Unio ee easy it vere Bae eee to have in- |" Mr. C. J. Incersout rose toa point of order. While he serted’a clanse, ‘nor shall any State or territory | was stating it, 2 o'clock arrived, and veountly impor UNTERIAN DISFENSAILY, No 3 Division.» admitted from territory without the limits of the | "The Cam announced thet thehourto terminate all de- 7 THESE, PILLS are curing houann vot bad colds and eo alker street; 188 Bowery comer of Spr H tablished A; D, 1885, by dhe present =< tor, forthe sue Unica ry” Hak nee candi s acsaudikate Meay | Welaieed eerlentreed reves aeemeoeer an f hich otherwine would lead to Consummptinn.. Bo Sof ache treet; 145. Delancey street, corner of ‘Suffolk street, 77 E: bli 5, by the presen at the PRIN L E, Br sdway; both comers of Chambers street and Brondway, and | cessful treatment off a uttempted. The power was left in its ful- | | Mr: Ixcxmsoui, moved that the committee ‘rise, but ‘ ane in ai Wich STREET, (ue brigk' block, eat Holion att -) J tthe Lamp Store in the Sua Buildings, Fulton street, No: 136. | Of DI HUNTERS as ted Jest and most, comprehensive phraseology. — | Wihdres his motion. end the committee proceeded t d by Dr. so closely Also, by Dr. Guion, See tt Ratbone and Verte (tee this horrid disease without injury to the coustitations and Mr. M. also read from Luther Martin a letter upon . Seay: mK to v4 all else nq ici oe hindrance from business, even when all el the constitatonal clause for the adimiccion cf hem | reversed its decision and decided it to be in order. ‘The hours from 8 A.M. to 1 P sare ich he J %),thcornes of Broadway and John s Medical Card, failed A comprehensive treatise accompanies cach vial, tellers reported yeas 65, nays 48. visits antdoor patients 326 Im*, sts; Fowler, corner of I directions.) ‘winel ye States, in which no mention being made of the bas wie “enitiliniaws were adopted, and some SSeS SOVE-ANGDINE TOO nT Ceo Bronderay san Grams sv e8 Bowery i Bowery: 1: CTOR MOR x ISON, cases, no matter how long standing, or how cooply ee ontingency of admitting anew State arising with- | rejected. ACHE DROPS—AN IMMEDIATE B Woe dns 248 Gragd ot, 78 Grand ce, 490 NORTH. RIVE DISPENSARY, Fulton street= of mse with less trouble to the patient, and in a shorter ance out the limits of the Union, the writer necesearily | ‘On coming to thet portion under the heading of “Inte AND PERFECT CURE.—Those w Grand ioand HUD) 5 208. 319 Doetor Morrison continues to be bona ted eens than any othe ° Taian me world, or no ae 5 ust have assented to the uaresiricted anthority of | course with Foreign Nations, * ng of “Inter” have felt the painful throbbing saree 42. Green: 704 CI hambers corner of. train die of purse whiel ihe cures without Haren 06 28 rice $1 per ‘igh tm Congress under the Constitution. The Senator] Mr. C.J. Incensout, moved to appropriate $63,000 for thee W ih shooting | if omen ates os Church iano : they be ne cures in's to. 6 are se eae ee MEDICAL ADVICE from soe kee next reviewed the objection of Mr. phones Spel, Uraeace Ten ee severance, and, m8 ‘the 3 the United States, .Canada‘and Oreat Bri eECHURES OF eaten setae so anon Oe RIVATE DISEASES. we recei yat litt! tl 4 an sana drake cesar! begauuse it was | present ones being recalled and new ones sent. ‘Tellers friends on such at inte sm ey IL -CAUTION—Obverve the warren signature of, Dr, theta Ay ging symntame of Stxictare are sualorons will | [HE MEMBERS Of THE NEW, FORK COLLEGE treaty, aud competent, therefore; only tothe Ex- | Vere ondered—yeas 42, m be mach pleased to know of a remedy SS enced Surgeons should be allowed tomuake theneceatary ex | Pression of quackery, continue to direct their. particular y, al mpetent, therefore, only e jpDuring the votin lanation was called for, and Mr. that will aever fal to quiet forever the mS hove affected. ‘attention to all diseases of a private mature, and can con: ecutive and the concurrence of two-thirds of the ersoll’ asia be ek theationsene in his hand, but the unmereifal offender, AN DSS pce sige Se aber) mn ea he ee ™*” | dently promise to persons requiring ‘medical treatment Senate. Mr. M., in reply to this objection, refer- ale wowbernee permit any explanation. Ii lnialioaey case edn fects Toothaehe Reme font | De INSTINCT aan ‘agreed jervous, and. Constitutsonal Debii safe and permanent cure, without injury to the cousin red to several acts of Congress, which were tanta- | Some other members then moved for $79,000, or so “y son of ae, are, soore finement from Dusimess, invalids ache or pain in the gums in ove minute, ide Groductions to eat } enetrain of evils resulting from a secret, destruct cont moust to a bargain, having dll”the terme of # one] much al iaky be necessary, which includes an outfit to erience has proved that. this anodyve pte win | id much oni very. It belongs to. enlichtened reason to | rant imgneing npecurpal emissions and uicmeee, Imp sp make application to the College on he tract, bargain, or treaty, asmach as this joint reso- | Brwzik ive immediate rmaneat relief after the failure of every | +laborate, to improve, to perfect that which it has ring the system Age. tong and reimstating | ter varied One of the members of the Pires for aA ’ Mr. InceRsoLt, accepted othe ond tellers were again t to the taste aud smell, will not in- Sendv’s Sars parilla isan exemplifcation of the wonderful eff igor. A ated Years connected with the principal hospital iu, Europe for the lution Having eleared'up the constitutional ques. | semendcs yeas TO ater teen yay, and a few nlieatons ill | esey whiehintllece, through the med'wi ofsetatiberaereh | * Le eae a 20 Sa fate of those complaintns sciends Yor Soeeattution dehy foun 8 cee ec gmmarTick next considered the expedien- | "vir. Incaasous, then proposed a number ef eppropria- | {i mse as are ed bo philosophical experiment, may devolve myhoelajmn tg be surgeons are in, peripe, te om A.M. 7 f.M. cies of aanexation, and in every view, commer- | ations for salaries of Cha'ge d’ Affaires at various courts, | pais nroceds ow et oi from the gums around a arin 5 Susesaed. condition of th Bee hi plo h cial, political and gocial, he conceived that the ad- | which were all rejected but ore, for Mr. Ledyard, in appmrently sound, thi tion will give speedy reli ‘Aproportion of all diseases do these classes compre- ‘medi “a ad nf cont living country, an mission of Texas would tend to our happiness, to | France. bing a few dro spon the arts affected. | Price 25 ce is well known specific is held to be infallible in it PB lice see aloo cee Garner a ices tea the perpetwation of the Union forever, to our secu- | Mr. Pratt offered his amendment for $40,000 for a mis- J ,,freparedand sold by A. B. SANDS & CO. Drees and | fects. When all all ot Failed. hem the exttbr- aD arts are daily. Jalb 1a re rity, Our peace, prosperity and mutual love. sion to Japan and Coren. Lost. Be ior: Eh aortic tebe ways a Gon of every other variety of m ‘is? Sar a hi x4 Lae pe —— tase explicitly Toguber wie all Mir. Hunting ron said, with some general intro- | Mr Incrasot1. moved to appropriate $6000 salary and is generally throuyhout the United States. faa roel utente te |) ee mie Suresel iW. 8 em ae nae con ductory remarks, that he should first notice some | $6000 outfit, for a lent minister to npnitng $2500 att atm The following certificates, recently received, will be read | — ' EX 6 0] BEB BS N~ Sy | ‘Office and Consulting Hooms of Ponlan 2 ‘Netecla. remarks of the Senator from Georgia (Mr. Col- lorsecretary and interpreter. with interest, and for further particulars the reader is referred to a9 re A lt ie h y alll the = > ELPEAU IS SPF quit}). That Senatorhad indulged in unmeasured, | and $o000 out, the Sone se the oa an eee calery yoric# ETO RUELURED fERSONS. 1 ea rence aca igl Agel pin DR G LOVER VELTEAUS SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE RADICAL ‘aptares e and Medi L. Oe DR SRORAANY TO'COUNTRY INGALIDS rafeone noprovoked, and unfounded aspersions against the Toaiese. ‘afflicted wit Bincuampton, N. Y., Oct. 17, 1844, & seminal ‘all moco people of the north—the people ot the free States. | “Me. Ixoensorx nccepted it, and the amendment was ou the bet atramenta ad the gid alr, | nists Gants adit-d ai capavula fot lalie 3 Itai \COPAIVA & SAR SP “LAY eer eee os et ese hee nae The Senator from Louisiana (Mr. Barrow) had | adopted. esi ‘tn placid 2 ge Ry lady To gene Aw AR ied amg do THIS is the bist speedy, certain fectual remedy f: pronounced by their celebrated inventor, Prc iessor ‘elpeat said that the mass of the people of the north, | Mr. Supe offered an amendment, to direct tl ee bh S eee i ak pee form Sore. sare cite seuiite cure of gonorthaps, giset, seminal: weakess,, an {antl eet fora isnaen ofthe ura among whom he had travelled, aad had sojourned, | ment ofarrears of salaries in the Custom House at New pad of Holl’s Trosees, to ses if they are dca warm. Thad ilaneed dealt MgO, 8 larme swellity | charges from the urethra. It te in. portable f ach shorter time than any y, aithont 2 . 7 {my urn, from | tike, being a concen: hose rei rome Hig mp dB were as patriotic and as fuithfully attached to the | Orleans, on the rame principle as hed been adopted writing. None are genuine, or to be esi cha. Sealiy pert GU shy aren, frum 1 toad ‘moet emencions ret b ci tera Bold rans Cal of M guaranties of the Constitution, and their preserva. Bahaselnh, New York and Boston, which was ogreed undertaken to vend imitations of Hull's ou tu boiheiae of ay peck and ox aed tomy face. I hada pirmeelsts sud penoes who ‘paconas at wholesale, will get the | eine agnd Pharinacy, $4 gaan street. id lion inviolate, as any of the people of the Union wi ff ‘and thousands are imposed upon in conse. | umber o! u cers on my ancle an Hactoms of rat feet. My suf- | articl sre te bn difficult and er alg 8. HARDSON, M. Axent. The Senator from Louisiana had told the truth Ic} ticthonte bythe Peer aa tmendment, that all adv tations enuaot be Falied Upon: they are made | fering seemed almost jolerah pa maot of the ting] bare, | itt sdaconsalted in ehore ditions and protected cave | > Toms AI RATIVE MIXTURE FO was so. Yet the Senator {rom Georgia was high- | tablished ig twe daily porns Workbonen: o Otot ioe e caer alec on fod SY | Hlerbar recived a toed eduealcn and han coufin R cure ofp syiilee, ly incensed that any southern man should have | politics, and the largest cireu'ation: re, vee Ated apa: No.4 Vesey street. exclusively | getting relief, when | pI ee Torte nb pe os Lp abe pag ora co reed. y “All persona sas any faith in the patriotism of the people of the A message from the President. sea es pores entrance from the business , le egtrust themselves to his care with every confi ae ‘His ‘Sfttees pecting 3 irae tou ely in. their system shoei should use north. He seemed to have forgotten that it was] | Mr. ay offered an additional section, to authorize ‘ssnamtnammamastiel wa + " ju No.2 Aun street—lamp at the door of his private office | his powerful thout delay, as no person ‘ean cous the north which produced such men as Warren, | the employment of additional clerks and officers in va- SESE Melicsl Gand Fooled in the evening. £22 im*im self safe ving the nl disease, witho ia — i and Greene, and Patnam, and Stark. and John | ‘ious departments, and the reduction in the General Land dical Card. hine years, and | ere my dowinndes bvh eney WHOLESALE AND RETAIL rel sin Ghat ie se ‘Adams, and’Hancock, aad Eldridge Gerry, men | fice to thonumber of sixty clerks, which was adopted, whose spirit still survived in their descendants. All that Mr. H. had to say, was that the Senator from Georgia did not understand the character ot the people whom he libelled. Mr Corquirt rose to reply. The Cuaie said he was out of order. Mr. Huntineron suggested that the Senator be permitted to speak. . The Cuain said it was not in order, under the circumstances. Mr. Sevier appealed that the Senator from Georgia be permitted to explain. Mr. under- stood that the Senator from Oonnecticut had yielded tor that privilege. eat Huntinoron.—Uertainty, I do, sir. Cer- tainly. The Cuarr persisted. Mr. Hunrineron.—Then, | sir, recall the charge against the Senator trom Weoraite in order that he may explain. Mr. Covgert then explained that he had not charged the people of the North with want of pa- triotism, but that their opposition to the annexation ot Texas, chiefly tne" upon their @pposition to slavery, and that slavery was the secret of the ori- gin of this opposition. Mr. Huntineron said he had understood the Senator tosay in so many words, that it was the South, and the people of the South, who stood by the guaranties of the Constitution, while the people of the North were disposed to set them aside. Mr. H. contended on the other hand, that no people inthe Union were more devoted to the Constitution and its guaranties—all of them, than the people of Massachusetts and the North. With some general abstract objections to the House re- solution, and some general observations on the magnitude of annexation, Mr. H_ proceeded to bis argument pon the following pro; ition! First, that the Congress of the United States is in- competent to the acquisition ot foreign territory. Second. If the power does exist to aunex foreign territory, it must first be acquired under a prelimi aay power consistent with the Comstitution.— Third. If the power docs exist, it would be unwise ines »rcige it 1a any form in the present case — Mr. H. then regularly turned back to the examina- tion of the autnorities of the coastitutional fathers, and other high authorities, quoting, among others, Mr. Ca.houn, to shew that in any oase in which a contract was required between two nations, it was only competent to the treaty making power to ef- feotsuvh contract. He alsoexhibited that in Gov. Morris’ letter of 1803, referred to by Mr. Merrick that Mr. Morrie meant, in the expression cited, Hot thet the Congress had the power to admit with a slight alteration He also offered varior Sppreprietions for different pur. poses during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1845. Mr. Tresatts offered an amendment to this, Poraie ent of per diem and mileage to Mr. Goggin, agreed to. Mr. Ware offered another, to pay per diem and mile- which was lost. imendment was then adopted. Mr. McKay then offered section, providing thet the members of the Senate and House of Representatives should be paid $6 per twenty miles for mileage, in lieu of their present allowance. Mr. Stipe moved to amend, by providin; jae no members should receive pay when absent from unless he could show that it was caused by indlpostan Mr. Ragrr, of 8. C., and Mr. Wintunor, of Mass., rose to points of order, which were overruled’ by the chair. Mr. Sl amendment was adopted—70 yeas, 48 neys. Mr. W. F. Brown. of Ind, also moved to amend by re- ducing the pay to $6 per diem. Tellers were ordered— i nays 67. avis, of Ind., moved to make the pay $4 per diem. Adopted. Mr. Barnann, of N Y., also moved an amendment, pro- viding that the compensation for mileage above 600 miles should decrease in proportion to the excess over that dis- ince at the rate $2 per 150 miles over that distance. On the amendment as amended tellers were ordered— Yeas 45, nays 70. a. Me eT beside previse ye toone which has n adopted in previous bills, Adopted. Mr. Barwarp reeved his proposition as to mileage as an amendmen! The Cua decided it was out ef order. Mr. Smit, of IL, offered an amendment. Mr. Semece, of Indiana, moved to amend that. Lost. ae Bowun, of Missouri, moved to amend it also.— at. i H TH aerate was lost. Mr. Banwanp offered the same proposition on mileage, boy Crain decided it was out of order. NARD AD) Tre mmittee sup} the Chair by a vive voce vote. Mr. Bannanp. | ask for a division. The Cuan. Those who are in favor— Mr. Banwano. I oak for tellers. The Cuarn. Those in favor of tellers will please to rise. A sufficient number up. Tellers were then appointed, and reported yeas 72, nays not counted. So the Chait was sustained. Mr. a, iecer bins Seon smeodment relative to the taxation +» whic said was tl should offar. - Adopted. ae is Mr. Garnett Davis, of Ky., offered an tment providing that if any public defaulter made an: ment, or his securities f their property, they should not be held good. Mr. Buacn to amend to Lhe thet the ture of the White House should be of American man ture, if equal in price and sere te aia if not, then they should go to the ol it mark Pete et sue, #) OCTOR edi of 196 Fulton street, New. York 1 ah meena vedeting wot en eernd my | PICKLING AND PRE! sband woutd have been saved great exren f the Royal Coll St t o loyal Colters 0 reegne, of London an are end Grae of work eml i inde eaoa iaimedcally explain arent ie aces te come ios cipkeeret en nerag cel treat ee ee be hare tc te, " Apa Fa Sotoror hese ice. enclosing $1, can have a copy of the wi must be 198 Potton tea pL A paid, and directed to Dr. H Bhar dan ic, made it ‘amphor, an br ‘Grandjean, ae itl irl tte are quill tabes, pass them becor siapregaaied, at vat te ordi iad ai yor may be had he | of (rapdjean, trans- rticalar to joa ph » ee cular to cal At the axcono Doon ae aise nat] Doze vege je The YOU A eae GoveE’ ne ave met a premature death atl EVOU A A (hates “ior Saute Etre col ‘reseription, contal fe practice for seve ifford revief, end save yon sie that ‘a consumption, mish nual of the yor packs "Have you & cor a oes today tommorrow may te Noe yaa Ee mactrant i is the send irite saa oo ‘it eon e waed fee has'it ew r, the ln Leap Dery eehepdeeety oh Wn ediridseal treetie any others ‘ofits indi operties, une inown to and wasolteited by tre Signed CYNTHIA N. TUFFFR. 1 I fy to the truth of the above st 3 of [cheerfully testify rut nth abate stamens of my The following inte est ase mi A ad itself to the careful attention of those si emilee ANDS’ CE LEBRATED 8A ns APARILLA. her pret treme sufferin = id my strength is raj ge entirely to the ue tix this potent medicine. Feeling a thy with th ho are eMlicted with this most tor: since ima she most fentire che Th ma the mi Twas duced thereb he effets oft the et ITtake pie Y adding. my. testimony to that Hands: cHant ES" DYER, Jr are eaty, 40nd 42 Weatminatar at Providence, I 1, ce of its supe- whieh m kao ‘and toh a nd retail and for exportation, by 79 Falton street, 779 Soobiver, 77 Kast Brocdwa ec gratis of Agents. Prepared ASI tt ab, a Peasl and Cli ry SALTER'S FOUNG is "Ss Fain 'D.” or Spe- ae ie Mixture, com; Ut jebases $0 ore, ve | our. mey: he atmos 5 7c, Ae ve WAREHOUSE. in| establishment of ne ‘our southern frien HE SUBSCRIBERS, of the Iind, offer to the not ict to Cae Faits ever before presented to the Public. os, Hasyberrias Audcoes, Santen, 1 possessing in their preservation their of alas jars, rag Pon may et Bekded and rit Oysters, potted for expertntion, and Masters c* Bate ee ilies, all at best selected and most eeu 3 encin fa ck of Ger afore ‘offered to dhe ation ofthe bie eked 5 0 ‘ce a ighty dozen Peng Havana Pines, | in good ov: TO THE NEBYOWS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S HYGEAN RENOV. ATOR. 'N all those cases where Fos and physical powers are of the eee ~4 by ae ny poeta Bold rire Bae CH, oy Pais York. a toa of the permanent cure, ine the Ik Pos lannucat vow | a ing! ile casqof recent tare will not fleets Phin te's Fee thet unfortunately pervs need with a oat a ih ody rs which oy ean ‘oure ech peg wil 1, wi neces n iy packed and sent to romani Union ite oPiticae we BUMICHAR OSON. M4. D., in CONGEN' TRATED EXTRACT Or SARSAPARILLA, GENTIAN AyD SassarRas, free yy the N. York 7 of enema sed Man Ys the and | reract rwacke: sees vende ee ring-we pain ia the boues or jointay tpn RS ed scot mereary. arded are of the \ gona ele incot runt to wholesale purchasers. we" OE NCHARDBON, M. D. Agvat STITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED—The T Owme repared by the Collexe of Medicine and atest ty of New Yorksia coniidently recommended f af debility produced by seater ind ice OF excess onmaton yen or paranneee, ani 4 dozen $5; carefully 1 95 Ne jassaw DOCTOR J. HEINE, 20 2 DUANE STREET, eee continues to ‘ited on the various branches of will always peueea piu a to all er 4 I never pr: jess the tis F ctions of the bones ‘sad pint ints, cal militic an aise a4 fads children, an sal ip Reet ae ial . Member ae THIS. Att c. = ‘Surgical and Medical — ee anna ME RESTELL, won! are cor eectence of the gral ai at her Ireased to ‘Box 2350 | inst a 568 as a ertaforey ar to her residence 148 «reenwich street. P jm * re Bue N, Rf GORE FULTON AND NASSAU a one Heaato—A Diaty Pape of wall wo fr Two i on in Teva taxes ja advanes. No paper oat nies, a. | i La O'eloek—price six anD alshed: Wo Conatry Subscribers