The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1845, Page 4

he differs form all predecessors in his line. As the Republic 8 no court in which he can shine, he threatens to quitthe United States in disgust, and go to Europe. He ae he thinks Col. Polk ought to give him a foreign European Lega- tion appointment, as this country has never yethad a man abroad of sufficient fashion and taste, to fully represent the upper crust ot this plodding Re- public. Tcaanot tell who ‘Beau Hickman” is, any more than Charles Harcourt, in London Assurance, could tell “who Dazzle was,” but I cantell how he looks If you, on a fine afternoon will watch the pave, north side of Pennsylvania Avenue, you will see a small, very slim, strait, stiff man gliding along, at, anon chilance gait. He will have a small head, with long lank hair reaching down to his shoulders, twirling a small cane in his hand. He will have on thatsmall head, the most ridiculously small hat, with the narrowest brim ever seen on a man’s head. He will have on a very small, very tight, closely buttoned up in front, gingerbread, or claret colored broadcloth coat, with skirts rather too peeked for Jennings’s latest style of fan-tails, flap- pling the knee-pans in front. You will see him finished below with a very tight fitting pair of blue drab pants, drawn down ‘so tight about a pair of French tight-fitting boots, thet st will really seem to you that if he were te attempt to stoop, serious rents would be consequence. Such is**Beau Hick- man,” or his appearance in the metropolis at the preseat writing. Humbug No. 3.—Espy; his storms paid for out of the high tariff of 1822. 4. Innu- merable offize-seekers. 5 Members of Congress of various kinds and from varions States. 6. The newspapers of the District. 6. The statuary about the Capitol produced by Persico and Greenough 7. Owen's and Choate’s Bill for diffusing useful Knowledge among men,” by the use of Smithson’s legacy The people of the District are as ravenous for the Smithsonian money to be ‘Spent among them, in the way of large and expensive buildings, et ce- tera, et cetera, as the red fish in the pool ot wa- ter, west front of the Capitol, are to catch the crumbs of bread thrown to them by nurses and children. Those I have named are the most striking hum- bugs. To enumerate all, would make a catalogue a long as one of the catalogues of the Society Li- rary Gen. Armstrong is nearly well, and as good as new, Texas willfess President Tyler will ab- dicate the White House in the course of this week. The news atill is, no one knows who is to enter the new Caninet. Bon jour. Sanpy Hook. P S_ Mr. Dayton, ot N,J.,in the Senate, spoke to-day in opposition to Texas. The House had up the Senate’s Postage bill to-day. The augeries of i's final passage are favorable. The President receives no company on Sunday. He rises early and takes awaik before breakfast, which gives him red cheeks, a good appetite, and calm mind. Hurrah for ‘Young Hickory” and his .orth coming administration. . H. _P.S —L may be mistaken about Madam Bonn- ville’s performing miracles ; it is said she only lec- tures on miracles. TWENTY-SIGHTH CONGRESS. SECOND SKSSION. In Senate. Wasuineton, Monday, Feb. 24, 1845. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Tustin. Journal of Sa- turday passed over without reading. _ x Several Executive communications in relation to the receipts aud disbursements of the Post Office Departinent; in reference to contracts with the War Department, &c. PETITIONS. By Mr. Dicxtnson trom New York State for the Annexation of Texas. By Mr. Dix, from the same commonwealth, against this proposed Annexation. By Mr. White, from the citizens of the West, for a pre-emption law to settlers upon the public lands of the Miami reservation. Several private bills were disposed favorably or adversely. 4 e The Bull to enable the Chickasaw_nation to test the validity of their claims in the U. S. Courts, were read a third time and passed. é ‘Tappan, from the Committee on the Library, which had been directed by resolution in regard of that case of books presented the U. 3. Government by the Government of France, presented a letter from Collector Van Nese, in answer to inquiry of the com nittee ia obedience to resolution. The House Bill making appropriations for the annual support ot the Military Academy at West Poiat, was reported from committee by Mr. Evans, with an amendment providing for a Board ot Visi- tation, to be constituted of one person from each State, &c. Amendment agreed to. The bill being brought to its passage, the ayes and noes were called. Mr. Woopgury said he was instructed to vote against this institution, otherwise he should go for wt. Mr. Evans said this was a billfor the annual sup- ort of the Academy. While it existed we were ound to maintain it. If gentlemen wished to abolish it,they could bring in a bill for that purpose. Mr. Bresse said he was instructed to vote against this bill, and should do so. ‘ The roll was called, and the bill passed by the following vote, viz:— Yeas—Mesers. Archer, Ashley, Atchison, Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, Buchanan, Choate, Clay: ton, Colquitt, Dayton, Dickinson, Dix, Evans, Francis, Henderson, Huger, Huntington, Johnson, Mangum, Mil- ler, Paeips, Porter, Sevier, Sturgeon, Upham, Waiker, Whit», Woodhridge—30. Nays—Messrs. Allen, Atherton, Breese, Fairfield, Fos- ter (as w ‘stood,) Hannegan, Niles, Semple, ‘Tappan, Wood ury—10, On motion of Mr. Huntinaton, the veto of Pre- sident Tyler of the bill in relation to the revenue cutters, was further postponed until Thursday next. THE TEXAS DISCUSSION ‘Was announced as the regular order, the question beiog upon concurring in the resolution of Mr. Ar- cher’s commitiee, for indefinitely postponing the House joint resolution for annexing Texas to the United States. ' Mr. Dayton having the floor, said that he should claim briefly the atteation of the Senate upon this question. He looked with great anxiety to the ac- tion of Congress upon this measure of annexation, and to the coming events foretold in the shadows which were now darkening the prospect before us. Come what may hereatter, he wished it to be said, that when the crisis had invoked him to action, while his band held its sceptre, his heart haa done its duty. The resolution from the House was de- ficient in the substance, and in every requisition and torm of a solemn law. It had no portion of the elements of a law. It was drawn up with a general looseness and inaccuracy, which looked, indeed, as it done with a design—a design to give room and verge enough for doubting consciences and conflictivg opinions respecting the specifica- tions of the act, all of which are to be settled here- after The Senator from Pa., (Mr. Buchanan,) had referred to the provisions admitting Louisiana into the Uuion, as a,precedent for this resolution forthe admission of Texas. Mr.D said that the cases were distinctly dissimilar. Inthe one the specifications were all distinct aud adapted to the act—in the other, it was all looseness of phraseology. It was deficient in the provision tor the formation of a State and a State Constitution for Texas,—and how was the consent of Texas to be free by what authority ?—the Executive, or the Legit tive? How was Texas to be informed of the pas- sage of this act? There was no provision in the resolution for such communication,—it was no part of the duty of the Executive to transmit to Texas an authenticated copy of this resolution. The whole matter looked extremely like what it is, a loose and irregular, and uaprecedented proceeding. Per- haps it was supposed that Texas was on the watch, and the moment the hook was dropped, whether baited or naked, she would snap it up and swallow itdowa inamonent. There was, however, one distinct and unequivocal provision, in this resolu tion—that which requires the State to be formed out of Texas, to submit her Constitution to the rati- fication of Congress. He denied the power on the one part and on the other, in part and im toto — No man could foresee the excesses which might lawtully result from the establishment. of this un- constitutional precedent. There had been, here- tofore, two parties of construction of the Constitu- tion,—one, the strict construction party, the other the more liberal party of construction ; but there had recently sprung up a third party, whose rule of eonstruction would make it do any thing and every thing. He should prefer, himself, to stick to the text of the instrament, only referring to contemporaneous commenteries in the last emergency. He should not, therefore, rely upon a scrap from Madison, or Jefferson, but upon the evidentsense and context of theConstitution,and the harmony of its eeveral provisions. Mr. D. doubted whether he could divest himself of all those prepos- sessions and prejudices, to which the Senator from Maryland had alluded; yet he should endeavor to approach the subject with that serious considera- tion which it demanded. Mr. D. accordingly pro- ceeded to a definition of the Constitutional pro- vision for the admission of new States. He con- tended that a new Constitution did not make an old State anew one, nor did the junction of two old Sta A new State signified something new, and indicated something more than the annexation of aa old State. Mr. D. recapitulated a series of constitational provisions for the internal regulations among the States as members ot the Federal Union, to all of which provisions the same unlimi- ted application of construction might be given, extending the operation ef the Constitution, not withia toe limits of the Union, for which it was designed, buc over the face of the earth..— Relerring to the discussion of the Texas question before the late election, Mr, D. said he had under. stood the Senator from New York, (Mr. Dicken- so) os declaring that it wae the issue of annexa- ties vyon whiah the great State whieh that honore- ble Senator represented, was carried in the late Presidential election. a Mr. Dicxrnson said that he did not assume that the State of New York was carried upon the ques- tion of annexation; but that it was made one of the great issues in the campaign in that Stat A: Darra Very wel i ake fe oe of the great issues, It was, according 10 t! na- tor from New York, advocated in the feld by grey- headed men, and sung by fair sweet maidens, and chaunted at all the stump gatherings, and a‘ every raising of a hickory pole. But Mr. Dayton insisted that he had a slight recollection of a secret circular to the contrary—a slight recollection that the pre- sent Governor of New York, who voted against the Texas treaty, was elected by some thousands of votes more than there were cast for the Presid tial Electoral ticket of the same party. And, that same Governor had lately appointed one of the signers of that secret circular to one of the most important offices in the State. Also, a leading paper of the same, political party had denied that the annexation of Texas was one of the great issues in New York. Mr. Dicxtnson—What paper does the gentleman mean? Mr. Dayron—The Evening Post. Mr. Dicxinson—We do not recognize that as & leading paper of our party in New York. , Mr. Dayton said that though the Senator might not recognize it, there were other distinguished members of his party who did. Mr. D tinued his citations from Mr. Di sermon of Saturday last. He said the Sena- tor from New York had spoken of Texas as a dark-haired sister, appealing to be admitted into our family circle. And if we did not receive her now, she might learn of us ‘that man may smile and smile, and be a villain. Now, as regarded Mr. Dayton’s opinion of this dark-eyed and dark- haired sister, he thought that she was not a whit better than she ought to be. The Senator trom New York ‘had also, in the exuberance of his fancy, brought into the support of Texas, the {shmaelites, the Romans, Nero, Alexander, Nicho- las Nickleby, winding up by comparing this dark- haired sister to the Prodigal Son. But there was this difference—The Prodigal Son dido’t return with the calt upon his back, ery’ ne sope 1, open, quick, forthe owner is coming ;” and he ought, therefore, to have made thie distinction. . Mr. Dickinson asked for one word. He haa said that if the father received back the poor prodigal with open arms, how much more readily should we receive the offers of return of a dutiful child Mr. Dayron thought the Senator had not mended the case. The Texans coming to us with Texas on their backs, bore no analogy either to a repen- tent or dutiful child But he would let that pass. Mr. Dayton then returned to the constitutional question, examining it with much astuteness in all \ts bearings He then denounced and ridiculed the revolution in the naturalization laws contem- plated in the annexation of Texas; the Constitution provides that these laws shall be uniform. But here you may land ship loads of Germans and Irish at Galveston, who, when they go to bed at night shall slough off their foreign allegiance, and wake up in the morning clothed all over with the righte and immunities of American citizens. The breth- ren of these men meantime, landing at Boston,pass through a probation of five years, and all the forms and ceremonies under the Jaw to attain these tights, and these immunities. The _represen- tatives in Congress from Texas might under this law be aliens to the constitution. True, it wassaid there were sufficient Americans in Texas to represent them ; but did this alter the principle of the thing? Dwelling at length upon the details ot the evils resulting prospectively from this innova- tion of the wholesale naturalization of the fereign population of Texas as wirpnaeedls Mr. D. objected to the reception of the North Western population of Texas, as full grown American citizens, com- posed as it is of Meztizzoes, Samboes,Quarteroons, Spaniards, Mexicans, Mulattoes, &c., which con- stitute the materialsof the pie-bald population of North-western Texas. Mr. D. further opposed the House resulution, as a dangerous precedent of ter- ritorial aggrandisement ; as without the forms of a law in relation to the debts, and without safety as to the probable repudiation of the debts of Texas by that Government, when it shall have become a State ; and because, it was conceding too much tothe negro representation of the South; on the idea that any of the future States of Texas would be free States, he conceived a mere delusion. Mr. Dayton having concluded, 3 : Mr. Arcuer, by general consent, withdrew his motion for indefiaite postponement, so as that the vote should be taken directly upon the joint reso- lution of the Hou : The Cuarr announced the question accordingly. Mr. Beraren here rose, and said he desired to speak, but suggested for the present a recess. rt. Dsextnson suggested that the vote be taken on the resolution at 12 o’clock tomorrow. A general conversation tollowed between Messra. Berrien, Benton, Dickineon, Hannegan, Merrick, Crittenden, and others upon this question, upon a motien by Mr. Merrick to postpone the fina! vote till Wednesday next, on ~account of the ab- sence of Mr. Pearce, his colleague, from the illness of his wife at his residence in Maryland. Mr. Crittenden however, objected to: ae day; and as no day could be adopted but ¢ Una mous consent, the motion was defeated. On ha however, the vote will probably be taken. Mr. Levrer moved an executive session. Mr. Berrign moved a recess till five o’clock, which was agreed to. And the Senate took a re- cess accordingly. Evenine Sgssion. Senate met at 5 o’clock, P. M. Halt a dozen Senators present. Fifteen minutes later, a respec- table quorum. x On motion of Mr. Simmons, the special order was set aside, and the Senate took up other bi ness, after some oppositionfrom Mr. Atuen. This was agreed to onaecount of the absence of Mr. Berrign, whe has the floor on the Texas qnestion. Sundry private bills were passed. Also, a bill to authorize the payment of certain arrearages to the Stockbridge Indians and other Indian tribes. Also, a billfor the relief of the President and Jirectors of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company. Also, a tice alter the corporate limits of Georgetown, inson’ that Mr. Evans moved that the bill anthorizing the Chickasaw Indians to prosecute their claims in the courts of the United States, be re-considered in the vote by which it was passed. This opened the bill to discussion. Mr. Jannaain opposed the bill, because it would eppose a burden on the Chickasaws in the legal prosecution of their claims, and oaly result in a be- oe 2 lawyersand attorneys. He spoke at some length. Rn. Watxer explained at Jarre the condition of these Chickasaw claims, and the necessity of the bill for the adjudication of them, as here proposed. The Chickasaws were in favor of it, and had actu- ally sent on a delegate, an Indian, and one of their own nation, to superintend the passage of this bill: The expenses would be infinitly less to the Chick- asaws to have a tribunal of adjustment within their country, than constantly to be pressing them in detail before Congress. Mr. Janxnaoin was imperturably obstinate in his opposition The whole expenses of these litiga- tions betore the courts, would be drawn from these poor Indians, and as to the vast amount of these claims, they could not be so very voluminous as atated by the Senator from Mississippi, unless some such system had been pursued here, as in the case of the removal of the Choctaws under Gen. Arm- strong, sending them overthe Mississippi and bring- ing them back agair, to remove them over under a new contract, &c. é The vote was reconsidered, and the question being upon its passage, on motion of Mr. Day- ‘ton, the bill was laid aside till to-morrow. The special order was announced. Mr. Heogreaid thatthe Senator from Georgia, was very much indisposed, and unable to leave his room. Mr. H. therefore suggested that other business be resumed. Voices. Agreed—agreed. Mr. McDurrig protested. Enfeebled as he w: he would speak himeelf, rather than the ques! shonld be postponed. Mr. Arcner was agreed to hear the Senator.— He thought it would be fair and appropriate, there had already been one speech on the whig side to-day. Mr. Morgneap concurred. Mr. Arcwer s:id that he had no disposition to press this privilege upon the honorable Senator now. If he desired it, he would, doubtless, be awarded the floor first in order to-morrow. The Ciarr said the question was on taking up the special order. Mr. Water called for the ayes and noes, and they were ordered, and resulted—aycs 30, noes ii, on the House resolution for Annexine Tsxas TO THE Unirep States. Mr. M. Durie said he rose without a note of preparation, or the slightest preparation, he was called upon to speak upon this bill He had come out of a sick room, and though scarcely able to stand upon his feet, he was present this evening in the expectation that the vote might be had on the bill. But in order that the Senate might not lose wd portion of its time remaining, he should give a few of the more prominent views which ed themselves to his mind, upon this and the constitutionul question raised a: inet it. He took up the proposition “had Congress. the power to admit a new State into the Union without the jariediction of the United States at the time of the adoption of the Federal Constitution?” He mai talned the affirmative of the proposition with much force, arguing that it was a safer power —the power to mit new territory—in the hands of Congress than under the control of ithe Executive and the Senate. He con- cluded that, at the time of the adoption of ee Reppin it could not pence contempla- C give this vast power to the emall body o! Men constituting t! ite, of which 14 ware that time a majerity, and 18 two-thirds—a differ- ence of only four. Could not these four be bought up with foreign missions, or any thing else ? Where then was the superior safety ot trasting the acquiei- tion of foreign. territory to the treaty-making pow- er? After an able argument of about an hour’s duration, Mr. McDuffie closed, by declaring that the monarchs of Europe, and Sir Robert Foe), were laughing in their shcige at the obstinacy 0} the United States Senate ; aud he said that, if this resolution wes defeaied by the action of the Se- nate, the government of the United States would become, and justly become, the laughing stock of all the courts of Europe. Mr. AtuEn secured the floor, and at8 o’clock, on his motion, the Senate adjourned. E (Mr. Berrien made appearance during the speech of Mr. M‘Daffie, looking very much reduc- ed from his late sickness. The indisposition and weakened sight of your Senate reporter, must ac- count for the absence of even an outline of Mr. M‘Duffie’s able and ingenious argument. } House of Representatives. Wasuinaton, Monday, Feb. 24, 1845. The reading of the journal was dispensed with, Mr. Tis the whol table taken up and laid before the House. The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury on commerce and navigation, was laid upon the id the usual number o| oor ordered to be print Several others were laid on the table and ordered to be rinted. Li ‘The bills from the Senate were then taken up and for- warded through the customary stages. Mr. Tisnars, of Ky. moved to suspend the rules and go into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, for the purpose of taking up the bill making appropria- tions for harbors, &c , and on this question he called the yeas and nays, bu! abeegueaily wathdrew the latter call Mr. Pagston Kino, of N. Y.,gave notice he should ‘up the Post office bill. 4 then resolved itself into Committee of the le, Mr. Wextea, of Ohio, in the Chair. Some member moved to take up a bill, the on! of the title of which, that the Reporter could h “Laws of Great Briain,” so great was the confusien. oe Ratuaun moved to take up the Post office bill. Out of order. The question was puton the former bill, and a perfect storm of noes responded to two or three ayes. Mr McKay then moved to take up the Army Appro. priation bill. : There were more dyes for this, buta perfect yell o noes, when they were called for. Mr. McKay called for tellers. Yeas 63—Nays 95 “Mr. Chairman,” “Mr. Chairman,” now yelled out about 100 members at once, and the prevailing excite- ment was most extraordinery. Amidst the confusion, Mr. Raruaun, of New York, obtained the floor, and a to take up Senate bill 46, being the Post Orrice ILL. ‘On the question being put, the “ the volume of sound given by the nays, whereupon tel- ler ~~ demanded by thenays and ordered. Yeas 101, nays 28. 80 the Post Orrice Brut was taken up. The Bill was then read, while the noise the commencement was such that it was imp: nngle word that the Clerk said. up the bill was principally from some During the rea of the bill, the excitement cooled down, and the confusion somewhat abated Mr. Horxins, of Va.,moved to substitute the first sec- tion of the House bill fer the one in the Senate bill, Th bjectionable and humb' ging features of single. double, treble, kc. letters accord- tng to the number of picces of paper, and also 5 cents for a siogle letter for 300 miles, and 10 cents above. Mr Jameson, of Mo., moved toamend by making sin. le letters under 200 miles 6 cents, and between 200 and 400 miles 10 cents, and over 400 miles 20 cents . ins proceeded to make a speech in favor of the ‘and against the private expresses, and in favor of loading the bill with all sorts of penolties against them and also against the half ounce principle. Mr. Rarnaun. of New Yerk, then spoke in defence of the bill, and said, notwi.hstanding the defects and imper- tections of the bill he was willing to take it with them all ‘a great boon, as infinitely superior to the bill hich was now acurse tothecountry. He concluded a few ret 8 by moving that the Committee rise for the purpose of adopting a resolution to terminate debate in ten minutes. This motion was carried, and the Commit- tee rose. Mr. Hamatin, of Maine, offered a resolution to stop de- bate ja ten minutes after going into Committee of the ole. ‘The previous question was moved. Mi. Parnes, of Ala, Mr. Coss, of Ga, and a number of others were very anxious to make speeches. Mr. Seymour'wanted te know if he could amend. = Cwarr said not, the previous question having been moved. Mr. Cons, of Ga., moved acell of the House, and called for the yeas and ney Mr. Payne asked Mr. Cobb to withdraw his motion, and he would move to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Coss refused. Mr. Hamuin amended his resolution so as to terminate debate at 2 o’clock. The yeas and nays were ordered. Yeas 64, nays 112. The question recurred on the resolution to terminate the debate. Mr. Payne, of Ala., moved to ley the resolution on the ane: and asked ferthe ycas and nays, which were or- je Mr. Hovseron, of Ala, raised a point ef order, which was overruled by the chair. The yeas and nays were then called. Yeas 74, Nays 04. Mr, Hamuin modified his resolution again so as to allew two hours for debate after going into Committee, as it was now 20 minutes past 1 Tellers were demanded on the previous question, which was seconded. Yeas 87, nays 63. On the question, shallthe main question be now put, Mr. Dromooo.e of Vi Some member mov. Tue Cnarr decided it was net in order. Geonce! Wasninaton!! Jones!!! of Tennessee asked if it would be in order to move to lay the resolu. tion on the table? The Care said it would net. The aforesaid gentleman! then asked if it would be in order to move an adjournment ? The Cuare said it would. He moved an adjournment, and called for the yeas and nay On this tellers were aeked, and there voted 32 ayo, 106no. So the yeas and na‘ ordered, more than one. fifth having v: in the ive, The yeas and nays resulted, yeas 13, On the main question the yeas and (being asked for by Mr. Dromgool Thompson, of Miss.) Yeas 95, nays é 7 lo., moved to lay the resolution on the fable. The yeas and nays were asked for. On thistellers were asked for end ordered. 36 vot the atfirmative, which being a sufficient number the yeas and nays were ordered. Yeas 75. nays 103. Mr Hammett, of Miss., asked if it would be in order to move a call of t! louse. The ‘id it would not be. * Question,” “ Question,” from all parts of the and nays on the resolution of Mr. Hamlin were then called for and ordered. Yeas 104, nays 72. Mr. Caney of Maine movei reconsideration of the He about the gag law, to which Haxprn, of Ill., ssid they were used to the gog law over there— (the whig side of the Honse.) Mr Caney wenton to talk about the Postage Bill. Mr. upon, of N. Y., rose to order, to ask if Mr. Carey haa a right to discus the bill. ¢ SPRAKER the gentlemen must confine hi to the motion he hed ‘mele e ane Mr. Scnencx, of Obio, rose to a point of order, which The Sraaxer overruled. Mr. Cane’ i he had some amendments to offer, and the resolution just passed would Prevent him tro. le proceeded to discuss the amend- , of IIL, rose to a plaining them. a lint of order. The gen- was arguing a part of Di The Sreax lecided he in order. Mr Caney proceeded to tal about the bill. It was now 20 minutes to 3 o’clock, three hours having been wasted Paling yeas and nays for the purpose of destroying 8. Mr. Howr, of N. ¥ , rose int of order. He asked if it were in order to discuss the merits of the bill ona motion to reconsider. The Sreanen decided that Mr. Carey was in order. Mr. Raruaun. of N. ¥., obtained the floor at the con- clusion of Mr. Carey’s speech, and moved the previous question, but withdre it for Mr. Hamuin, of Maine, who had been attacked by his colleague Mr. Carey, to explain his reasona for moving the resolution. Mr. Payne, of Ala., next proceeded to make a speech against the Bill and all its supporters in general, and the New Yorkers in particular. Mr. Stewant moved the previous question. Some member moved an adjou'nment viva voce; five to one against it. Yeasand nays called. 31 voted for them, 92 egainst. So the yoas ond nays were ordered, Yeas 21, nays 134. ‘MRor Moved to Jay the motion te reconsider on thet would being them to the point they this the yeas and nays were again called,and t tellers were ordered—35 voted for the yeas and ere ordered. Yeas 102, nays 54. ft. Huxaxaronn moved to go. int Whole, but witharew it for 6° into Committee of the Mr. vanes, of take a recess 40’ ‘clock. ited to, and a eopatnion of the rules moved |, and then The House adjourned. veut a eentats i ae a sr eae On Pea COR Witt, © EF HOLL Ob ees.” (From the Albany Daily Pialclnebacleg, 7 HIS 18, TO CERTIFY, that Willard J T West troy: Basiange ‘Hotel, ha ness in one ear, for the last twenty years, and in the other for the last year, so that it was impossible for me to bear the loudest voice, and after trying various remedies without impro- ving my hearing in the least, { was induced to try Scarpa’s Com~ pound Acoustic Oil, for the cure of Deafness, and itis with isfaction Iam enabled to state that it has perfeetly re- Krored my hearing, and. will be happy to. see any ‘person who ‘rishes for information in relation to my case, nt my place in West Troy. ILLARD JENKS ‘The following certificate was addressed to Mesars. A. B. & D. Sands, to whom the parties are known :— Oct be, 194 New Sanps—Gentlemen—The follow ing statement of cffects produced by the use of Searpa’s Acoustic Oil on my daughter, I send you as an act of justice, that others may have positive facts to convince them of its value and efficar nearly deaf for two years, and could only be made ing very loud. I parchased one bottle, which the printed directions, and before oH was applied, a hard subscance was dischar- after the hearing in both ears was . It is now almost a year since thecure Was icin sAaBDCy ons Masi Ny el ay ticulars can be, ol those interes ise, NO. #4 Essex street.” B. V. WARING. Try tt anp ak Curso —I greatest aff t can befal us me deaf. fortune in years past has hung with double weight woon the af- flicted from the conviction that nothing could be hoped, from the best phi . However we feel much gratifie we are able to offer to the public acertain remedy for this mis- Scarpa’s Oil, and at the same time to lay before them posi idence of the grea medi ¥ the folowing short extract from a letter upot medical gentleman in ‘one of the ensoern cites:—" Yes Scarpa’s Ou}, in effecting cures as well as in al fording reli wonders i B.& D,>ands, wholesale agents for the proprie- ton street, 77" ast Broadway and 273 Broad. BEAR’S OIL HIGHLY SCENTED AND PURE FOR THE HAIR.—Of all preparations for the hair or whiskers, nothing equals red from Bear's urease, In most instances, it restores the hair to the bald and will effectually preserve it from falling off inany event. It was long noted by stich eminent physicians and chemists, asthe late Sir Humphrey Vavy and Sir Heury Halford, thet pure Bear’s grease, properly, prepared, was the best thin Siscovered for the preservaticn of the hair, o reatoring 1 when bald. ‘Messrs. A.B. Sands & Co. have saved in get. fing, cos seen Saran biked s esas aed sina hors nf re prepared it in such a manner that the oil, combined wi its high perfume, renders it indispensable forthe toilet and dress- M. mE od by’ A.B. SANDS & CO., No. 273. Broadway, Granite Buildiogs, corner of Chambers street; 79 Fulton street, an oe eeey: Price 50 ceuts large, 25 cents small bottles, fell tm*m cee ee eae ei ty GANDIEAN only man mm te United States who has devoted himvelt ‘stem. Applications, by letter, must sta ‘age of the on, the eolor of the h all the details possible of the dis-ase, Address GRANDJEAN, No. 1 Barclay street, post- paid. fra lw*re CELEBRATED RASPAIL CIGARETTE, BY GRANDJEAN. j & MOST respectable physicians in New Xork will certi- that Grandjean, | Barclay street, was ihe first person who introduced the RASPAIL CIGARETTE to the public, ma after the genuine receipt sent to him from Paris. ‘The Kasrail Cigarette, with Pearl Camphor, by Grandjean. The Ci Ciearette are quill tubes,so arranzed that the air passing them becomes impregnat it the prdlaacy temperature, wi ‘vapor, and & the fangs, holding the late In the thogth by the smaller end, exactly es cbanmioa ..Raspail’s direction may ba.bad onty of Grandjean, trans= ee eee artes THE EvIXIR OF LOVE. THE household ties! the household ties! How beautiful they are lauxhing eyes, "Red cheeks and golden hatt. How sad is childless married life— ‘Wealth can no joy afford; Cold looks the husband on the wife— ‘The wife upon herlord, — <.me Bot Love's Faxin—that sweet boon iit Ni way. the oi! prepa no ex} It turng to mothers fair, x And the fond name of Father gives ‘To husbands in despair. In Juehorrea and in gleets, en a sovereign mn }, too, @ Conqueror meets Eruptions, lassitude snd pains ruptions, Lassitude an 5 In back, or] sins, or chest; - Diserse brought on by sadden strains, Discharges long suppressed, hi At once to either sex Let all who suffer from disease, cbt fant in, Nacure’s Law, mt) specific ease, “At Ninety-two Nassau. And No. 13 Court street, Boston; No. 90 North Sixth street, thiladet 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—§24 per dozen. fll Im*m HAVE YOU A COUGH? D9,2-¢ newlect it. Thonsands have met a premature death for the want of a little attention to a common cold. HAVE YOU A COUGH?—Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe medical rreseription, containing no poisonous drags, and used in an extensive practice for several years, will most positively afford relief, and save you from that ful disease, pulmopary Consumption, which annually sweeps into the grave handzeds of the young, the old, the fair, the lovely and the gay. Ha 't-Be persuaded ‘to purchase a botile of the be toc Og Ee — ply remedy fot reason, that {a Ro one Hrereitht been used has it failed to res he ere it he ie i 1d sold by Dr. Jayne, 20 South Third street, Phi- Igdeipie’ Bold by te agen ta, A. B.D. Sands, Druggists, N Ph ba alten street, 273 Broadway, and 77 Kast Broadway. i '- EX. GUBEBS >| < D& GLOVER 7 | (COPAIVA & SARSP'LA ‘THIS is the most speedy, certain and effectual remedy for the cure of gonorrhoea, gleet, seminal weakuess, and all dis- charges feom the urethra. It ts in portable for fleasau to take, being a concentration of all those remedies that have beea found most efficacious in euring secret easel. ho purchase at wholesale, will get the ibe n those difficult and protracted cases ctical experience to insure success eda medical education and has coufined him- self to an office practice for the last fourteen years in this city. Patients who have been treated unsuccessfully by others, may entrust themselves to his cave with every confidence. His offices in No. 2 Ann street—lamp at the door of his private office a the evening. in? ON “THE GUI OF STRICTURE [NA FORMER ADVERTISEMENT ON STRICTURE pains was ‘$0 explain its nature—the diseases were mistacen for jt—its consequences Stri tly exists in "| it, . however, ocenpying too iS a aaa Saas etiate obs Se ais a hi thot Serie ni fappee, after the clothes tre readjusted should ‘teal away, 50” as tol wet ato, hig, riding seem, would afford a fareg weenie. jot t ‘can proceed from uo ‘whatever’ Bon 2 May KAYE REMAINED ot the onty, te by far the ing Stricture, for another.’ if, it weeks, this suspicious tNothiay is so Tar Evvect « BTAICTURE MAS UF ON THR ae vane " ain than that the eflect of Siete ever jadiviioal bee the writer rarely » not o} cas {New York: Dr, chat he ig pormitiad 0 , i: Halph, sone 6 Greenwich strat = READ THIS, AA pong Se et ton ai mei name or }, ae fll 3m *ee ek -. Seem ne Devore i enstag ran 9 DISE OF Tie EVE tad OPTHALMIC SURGERY TEs recently imported from France very superior specimens TRIG spannfactured tonto reer a iy replaced by Dr. wo jon. : T7Oties hours from 8 A.M. to 1 F ML. after which bo visits ontdoor patients CLOVE ANODYNE DROPS—AN TOOTH ME rf e, and, as is often the rave reeeived but little sympathy From friends on such occasions, will no doubt be much. pleased. to know of a remedy that will never Sit to quiet forever the r. ane best of all Toothache Rem ies, The Clove Anodyne ta effects, curing the most Violent Te leeapedions and bop i Boe tae or pain in tl nit ye %% " Hxperien this anodyoe composition will eee Teen eee eat attr the fallete of every ther remed: vant to the taste and smell, will i nasi ‘or gums in any Ml plications will sorene that It may be fled and rendered as useful as pain prooreds from the face, or from the gums parently, sound, this eran ‘will give speedy relief b: a) rubbing a few drops on fected. Prey +d and sold by A. SANDS & CO. Druggists and 273 Broadway, comer of Chambers street, ite Sold also at 79 Walton street; 77 East Broadway; and by Druggists generally throughout the United States. _ felt Im*m_ Fy the Evening Post. entistry ope hg Beene Seid sabe caegie ta ba seinen gavigble emfoence ia f (and ability. He so. enein ace ae orm af ora filing hollow wh the action of Hee aero teed fox nervous persons for nervo H at pasties Pith ret pent We bave personally i U Gaatlos Olkoe 361 Broadway. f10 Im ah TO THS LADIES OR. HULL’8 UTERO ARVOMINAL SUPPORTERS. HIS ew instrument for he ‘cure of lapaus U'an. or Falling of the Womb, cati the use not ine ved tooth, decay tooth, #0 lived Haan te Eraee mare aotaltan ¢ a, characzer ger um Krurope swell as in thi It is adopted ciel, ine 4 mand a a Katara” ‘in this ‘Roame ‘have farnished exel rosaries a YY in constant Ritson cad Supporiats to female patient OTIC TO RUPRURED Ps RSONS. ep seed Haid thet word atforda, of orto 7h i “e ‘the rte to} 1 row to vend imitations ge —e frsuthsosinres ea a Reoms have been ened uws at Tio. & Y suey seseet xa uarey i separate entrance & Mey ty ism coustant’ attendance pee tapos ‘et ong Side, Bleedi , Bleeding o 4 Pal ‘continued 4 tedious ree 7 Pee anne tad o scases.— Dr, Folger LOT eRR ONAN aay R Le . IA SPEEDY AND ERFECTUAL REMGDY'—Ie has ‘been tested in hundreds of ety more than ewenty ge tae ee teat confidence to all who may be aftticted, and who need greatest heal ties. Paaaeipt eaters is TiaieGt shined) wap eau cod veer low bya s Congh and raising of Blood. He had tried various Mehabe St eliet Alshorgh bi. hed a hecte feverand Tight lief. \T a ic fever and nig! sweats, one bottle of this Creat Remedy restored him entirely Geonce W. Hays was relieved by two bottles of the Olosa- gnian, although 40 weak col a ; if +h that he could walk on! Moat ted bis Risk ovens were eoltel ym the commencement ol h: down in bed for more than ten never had a recurrence ow more months. ‘Mrs. ARCHIBALD, 35 West street, was cured of Asthma, of four tanding, by half a bottle, and declares i¢ to be the beat aieficine inthe world. She had ‘used various other reme: lies without the least bevefit. Hundreds of cases might be T you are aflic 2 og aed its and it may entirely] resent thres oar {the Principal Office, 10s Ni and . You will not jut to flight the dis- street, one door jail re indeed, * regret hat ease whi For sale at the above Ann. CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE. THOMSON’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF R AND WOOD NAPTHA [NFLAMMATION of the Mucous Membranes is the result of sone impression ‘upon’ them by cold or other en hence Chronle Carrer, Spitting of Blond, Bronchitis, Asthma —resulting in CONSUMPTION, Gastrius, dis iver aud icdneys Pulpitation of the Heart, Re. heats tncoatesible evi KUT OF TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA I a specific in these i i 1g healthy secretions, jisease §~‘Thousands have lent pains in the breast, obstinate cough and toration, the symp- yy increasing in violence. Wurae. to. varjons “remedies COURSGAD APNG STA ROMO eee ® permanent curs Before I had taken thre bots, Fayette street, below Arch. Principal Office—Northeast comer of Fifth and Spruce streets. Sold wholesale and retail by the Agents, A.B. SANDS. & Co.. Druggists, 273 Broadway, comer of Chambers street, Re- also, at 79 Fulton atreet and 77 East Broadway Price—50 cents per bo:tle, or $5 per dozen. 1 im*m TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILI Tax SD PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S HYGSAN RENOVAT' i Napual ond rai wrens Ee (recent boicn narmnuionl jieal powers a indulgenos of fhe papsicass iy by those selleary and tes ear! indus ions a jovator will be It in rf removes ‘OOD NAPTH.A, with no ay. « THOMSON'S COMPOUND: CONSUMPTION, &c. ¢. $c. ed i man nly at REWARD. irections xecompany each bottle. 2ROSS’ SPECIFIC $500 Wer iie eure of Conorehose CHheete, ous complaints of the organ of generation, SOttiliemedien ye discovered: for the above complaints, this most certain. is i nd permanent enre, withont the least re- to diet, drink, exposure, of cnanige in appHeation to ba i deceit rane Te el Geta ae Pate Our object is te notify where it ean 8 is ia a disease that unfortunately fetier,oh elo aia a apa ast ae 2 ie 1 ~ SSennllly os it, at 192 Broadway, comer of a NS ae inmatis® isimsee” TERS JOUnG MA 8 FRIEND,” or Spe- ‘xtare, completely bids defiance to those very pre: may even say prudences. This medic! in power, neutra sTweaty fost 0 tmost confiden RE us and DUANE eteeens RS be ZO saliel'oe che verioys branches ot Pls wrlioston sr Willalways give his eandid opinion to all who may he Till never pr ive a cure unless the paent Is curab Then i A PLEASANT SHAVING SOAP RY’?S CHINESE CREAM. wrary duty of vonorian he er Ae te chesnioal’ comblaatione arssueh as to soothe all in which are ape to arise fro and durable and fis ‘who have dent Gentlemen who Shave Themorives— We fluences ti, pon the skin w use of soaps conta I t possible terms wil we have felt many different inese compound. p 9., of New Yor ignoran which itis compounded, but its effects are delight ton which is seldom caused by with ‘sition that we ever used. Te pentames who chant “*Wear upon their chins ‘The beard of Hercule: we would war at ashing- 101 4 inn Sam a ‘ one of the beat articles in the way of shaving soap, tl ever touct a man’s chin.— he compound is entirely uew.—CBoston Post, October 3, 184, New Lucury.—A. B. Sands & Ci pared an entirely ew art to perform their own tons Cream; a, reper ion which fhe at the same time it im. ness tothe stan, We wonld string therm tha although it le. "Iris for sale in this city Bowe _ i vot street, oppoaite Sel at ate ‘aud cold, wholes ond retail, by A.B. SANDS & Sense Met ieo A"B D'aande 18 Fain stent " a ° and 77 East Brosdway, Price 50 cents per jar. "A liberal diss count tn the trade fit im? m WORMS! WOKMS!! cure is, in almost all cases fence of the disorder shoul Paration will never Lo ce eect does not weaken with repetit mitien: Kever, oF my com! ative my be desi: haw & Ve yosmge a most valuable remedy. AW SANDS, Druguists, No. 79 Fulton strect, 273 Been Tr bast Brondway NIVERSAL COMMENDATION: Se, it > o y N.—From every ci Urown end villige where Dr. Uphoms VEGET ASL PILE ELECTUARY ‘has been introduced, the most gratify. ing intelligence of its excellent effects have been received by fl In bands none of suaspens it has triumphed over cases which were deemed incura READ THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE CASES. ‘A gentleman from Brooklyn, Long Island, after using two boxes of the Electuary, gave me the following account:— T obtained the medicine | was suffering severely from nn attack of the Piles, and for two months had afflicted with severe ompanied by a distressing sensation at thestomach. re was A perspiration about the head, but. the body, legs and ms were always dry and husky. ‘The medicine removed the jache and distress at the stomach, and cre- peyspiration over the whole body, and 1am now then I have been for vears. jected to Piles, sufferi: formed Mr. Mitchell, vi fected by, trated attended wit however, speed~ aint, and most in fentleman who bad tous been 3 intensely from their continuance, jowery, N tase of the V celeb: i igh repatation Ary has attained is based solely upon td jeting benefis attendant upon is certifies that I used, Dr. Uj of more than a year ago, for Piles, of whic itenred me. aul we it when occasion requi prefer ito any ofher medicine to obviate-costiveness, remove morbid accumulations and bowels, and to yuily the blood-and after having ge t variety of medicines: Noleery sig t0 be su- seit be ge eh GoM '37 Broad street. Bold ia th city by the proprietor o larly educated fined to. office Elronie Diseases, No. 196 Bowery. Medical advice in rela- Priceot the Eieetunsy Ose Dalian ose Kemer Electuary 1s an laternal Remedy, and noi an external agplicw tion, and sold ONLY at 196 Bowery, fonr doors above Spring tt. “Ofice hours from 1A. M. 109 P.M. jy28 3md&w*m MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE. pie m ofthis somplaine, It iny directions tre follow aa ice, 3 7.0 je, een, Ob, ies fel mm RANG ng ee ISURLEENS ‘atMieesd with Lf ¥ i Sire tatery of Syruitine, Moventia qr ether Glog se Be half gured by quacks, hed better carefully pernee Bir Last July I tention it. oJthis malady. 7 om ie eeieeat ars to rn . lam now HOMAS GREEN, Coopes warrants oo ecto very aus are boy le ing, of Gleet, Stricture and Seminal Weakness, and_mil ctacs of private malndies ened in 48 hours without interfering = ho paciant’s hak en oes haze 1 Basse eet MEDICAL ADVICE in PRIVATE Dis i MEMBERS OF E' Ut Tap pagan ee Pe coun rect their particul re, and can lienl treatment, bee Anvali arapari ly make application to the College on the first Ser aie Oa oon Stat years wi jn Gar of those omplaias, dems Yor seeesiaion and Medicin: ‘Forms Advice {MPORTANT 10. COU an ot hae toy Dr, 4 m 8 Ree a a ateay ee front ks age FF kee seen ara ee BRAIN ABER Dane q Aweat. ‘ED EXTRACT Or ~~ APARILLA, |. York College ris ly ‘concer (rated extract, p ty Sa edie tame Lfamricy 'e, Say eae ot ita at a ttitng from fa impate sce, the ata tha bones or joints nodes en eee i ont, or any disease ‘an CONCENTRA’ GENTIAN & of q ONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED—’ Ton! ‘Mixtare, by the mi peeenaes on ee Pith of jal 8 dozen $5; carefully , 95 Nessaw Ne eB. aveat A, rT Sronid sar toa ME RESTELL, Female Physician, would state, that ip conpegeeney of tes yecnaval of, Post fice, her Iressed to Box 2369 instead org is herscofore,or to her rvsidenee a8 wrocuwich mere 18 Im*re i os PUR Oe ee LTON NASSAU BTR eR ALO, “ay per, isst every price TWO Per copy, C ie Ser fry ins Pg Saturday morning a a ay yl NM RN) ¥l eT E of 3 on im remittance aa, Weerr.y fxnsro—lesned MX aND & oi 48 w * she exes sata Tes Say Subsert