The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1845, Page 4

charge any mail from the United States to deliver the same to the proper oificer, at the port of destination, with- 4n two hours after the delivery of apy letters conveyed by said ship or vessel to the owners, or of said vessel or cargo at said unless prey 40 doing by some law or regulation of said port; any failure 80 to d withio-fhetime specifi- ed, the captain or cot all forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars, to be recovered as is provided in the 10th seetionjof this law, for penalties imposed by seid section.” And provided, further, That it shall be lawful to transport the pablic despatebe: partmant thereot | (Sxc. 6, And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the postmaster, at each of the ports of the United ‘States, to make up a mail for any ship departing for a fo. reigu port, keaping an accurate account of the letters ent, when sent, to what port or place, and by what ship or vessel sent.) (Ssc.6 And be it (urther enacted, That it shall be the duty of the captain or master of each vessel, when about o sail from a port of the United St to any foreign port, to give to the postmaster of the port or place at least two days’ notice, betore he sails, of the day the vessel will ave, the name of the vi 1, and to what ports bound, shall also deliver to said postmaster all letters by him ‘ived; to he mailed as aforesaid. Upon failing to per- form this cuty, he shall forfeit the sum of fity dollars. (Sec. 7. And be it farther enacted,That if any postmas- ter shall fail or refuse to perform any of the duties re- quired byghis act, he shall forfeit the sum of fiftydollars. | Sec. 5. Aad be it further enacted, That the Postmaster ul, in order to facilitate the correspondence between the United States and foreign countries, and the betier to execute the purpose of the joint resolution of Congreas passed on the lath day of June, 1844, be, and he is hereby authorized to purchase or procure, by exchange, from the Post Oilice Department of any foreign government, atamps tebe n such foreign correspondence, under the re- giilations to be prescribed by the department, purpose may issue post office stamps of the United States, td or exchanged with such foreign government, to on the correspondence from abroad to the United *; and be is tuily authorized to enter into suitable ions with the Post Office Department of any for- eign government, to carry into effect the powers hereby granted, Seo 9. And be it further enacted, That if any person or persons shall forge or counterfeit, or shall utter or use, Knowingly, any counterfeit stamp of the Post Office De- partment of tue United States, isaued by authority of this uct, or by any other act of Congress, within the United Siates, or the nost office stamp of any foreign government, he shail be adjudged guilty of felony, and, on conviction thereof in any court having jurisdiction of the same, uniergo copfineme:t at ard 1 time not less than two years uor more then ten, at {! discretion of the court. [3c 10. And be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any person within the United States, withuut the authority of the Postmaster General, to set up or keep any for ign letter office, for the purpose of collecting and transmitting letters between the United Statea and any other country ; and for every such offence, and for each day's covtnuanss of such, the person so offending shall, upon conviction in any court of the United States hi @ jurisdiction thereof, pay the sum of five hundred to be recovered by presentment, by infor mation, or qui tam action—one half for the use of the informer, and me other half, for the use of the Post Office Depart- ment. See. 1, And be and the United States, that the United States would, in twenty-three years, equal the tonnage of the first commercial power on the*globe. reat Britain forsaw this, and was now strengthening herself to meet the emergency, Mr. Allen, in cor- roboration of the position assumed that the existeace of the supremacy of England among the nations of the earth depends upon the petro Oe her commercial 5; 5 refer- red to ongress of of the United States, or of any de- | when the lesser piece A celled out among the five great powers i division of petty province: and defected nations, Great Britain had asked nothing—nothing at all. She only asked tor a sterile rock here and there in some strait or pes of the great highway of the seas of the globe. Malta, Gibraltaar, and other sites tor her bristling forti ation: hy, so, come what might, she held in her hands the keys of the commercial power ot the world; and she knew it; and had always known the secret of her wealth, her ascendancy, and controlling influence. The securing the line of the Highlands on the North Eastern boundary of the United States, was dictated from this never sleeping sagacity. She saw that this ridge of mountains was a natural for- tified line in her favor, if secured, in acase of the contingency of any future rupture with the United States. Great Britain knew that her very exi ence depended upon her commercial system. De- stroy her navy she is extinct; destroy her commer- cial ships and she sinks. Not so with the United States. You might blow up every ship in our ni vy, and sink every ship of our commercial marine, and the country would scarce feel the shock. The great fire in New York, a few years since, which destroyed $20,000,000 of property, scarcely produced a ripple upon the stream of the general prosperity. Mr. Allen contended that the Gulf of Mexico was the point in the world where the contest tor the commerce of the globe was to turn. There it would be settled; and the possession of the Island of Cuba by Great Britain, would turn the eontest in her favor, unless Texas were se- cured, which being exactly opposite would act as a line of a defensive battery against the island of Cu- ba. But it was not the more our duty tosecure Texas than to prevent Cuba falling into the clutches of the lion’s paw of England. And, on the single question of expediencies, he was astonished that vpposition should come against this measure from New England, whose hip-masters and ship-builders were to have an almost exclusive interest in the increased commerce of the Union from the incor- poration of Texas Yet, gentlemen opposed the annexation, because of negro slave They would rather see the territory of Texas fall into thehands of (jreat Britain than to see the negro line extend- ed 200 miles farther down South. They seem to prefer the negroes und the British to the extension ot their own couutry, because, forsooth, it con- tributes to the slave-holding juterests. Mr Allen next pictured the stability of the po- litical institutions of the United States, as contrast- rd with the monarchies of Europe,—ihe first rest- ing upon and sustained by the affections of the peo- ple,—the Jatter only sustained by sberiffs, a nu merous police, and expensive standiog armies. He scouted the idea, therefore, that there was no sta- bility in our Ravernenty when, for a space of fifty years there had not beena single conviction tor treason, and when, of 20,000,000 of people, not one individual could be found who would not stand hy this government, and defend it if assailed — Again, Texas, Mr. A. argued, was an acquisition necessary to tiie increase of our population. Why, sir, from a calculation he had made, in one hundred years of time, Mr. Allen showed that the popula- Ucn of the United States, from its present increase, would amount to the stupendous aggregate of two hundred millions of people. Whatwas to become of this mass? Shall we stop their course over the Sabine? No, sir, said Mr. A. He liked that sen- timent of Mr. Clay, for Mr. Clay was right in it, when he said that ‘it would be unwise to refuse permanent acquisition, which would last as long as the globe remains, on account of a temporary i stitution.” And we must have it, or relinquish st, She must either be our friend or our enemy. Regarding the question of slavery, Mr. Allen argued to show that it was from nature indefenci- ble, and must from the inexorable laws of nature decline farther and farther South, until it becomes extinct. But, favorable as he was to the cause of freedom, and of the white man, he was opposed to the fanaticism of abolitionism. Mr. Allen dwelt with much astuteness of observation upon the causes and consequences of slavery, in depressing and arresting the progress of States, but the more deplorable consequences of abolitionism, if carried out, he regarded as far, far, more ruinous and de- plorable. He concluded py reeapittianing: the com- mercial considerations with which he set out ; and said that though he had voted against the Texas treaty, the reasons of his opposition having been further enacted, That the Pc stage of such letters, destined United Stars, as may be detained at the ports of foreign countries for the non payment of postage; which Postage shall be tby the consul marked as paid by him, and the amount thervof shall be collected in the United as other postage, on the delivery of the letters, aid to said consul, or credited on his account at the Siate department. Sec 19. And be it further enacted, That the Postmaster General shall, in all cases of offers to contract for carry- ing the mail, between any of the ports of the U. States,and any torsign port or place, give the preference to ruch bidder for the contract. as shall propose to carry the mail in a steam ship (of suitable model, constructior, and power to be converted, when occasion shall require, into effici- war ;] and the said contractors stipulat: said ship or ships to the United States, er to proper officer, on demand made, [for the purpore of being,converted into a vessel or vessels of war,]the United States being bound on their part, to pay owner or ‘owners, the fair, full value of every such ship or vessel. at the time of such delivery, said valuy to be ascertained by four appraisers to be appointed, twe by the President of the United States, and two by the owner or owners, and in caseof disagreement among said appraisers, the dent of the United States to select and appoint an umpire, who shall fix the value. The Committee of Post Roads of the House have had the bill under examination, and agreed to strike out the words enclosed in brackets in the second section, as also the 4th, Sth, 6rh, 7th and 10:h sections, and the words in the 12:h sectien also in brackets, thus abolishing the necessity ot making the vessels suitable for war vessels, and also the penalty for violations of the laws. Asa substitute for the last, they will offer the following as the fourth section of the bill: “And be it farther enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any person to carry or transport any letter, packet. newspaper, or printed circular or price current (except newspapers in use and not intended for circulation in the country to which such vessel may be bound) on board the vessels that may hereafter traneport the United a States Mail as provided for in this act, and for every vio | removed by time, or by the different and better lation of this provision a penalty of $600 is hereby imposed | provisions of the House resolution, he should go to he recovered by presentment by intormation or qui tam | now for the annexation, were Texas anaked desert, @otion—one half for the use of the informer and the other | producing not a blade of grase,and simply from the half for the use of the Post Office Department. considerations eile ally commercial amnporianee; = commanding, as it does, the carrying trade of the ST uit eee el Gulf. Mr. Allen, last of all said, that he was afraid this Texas resolution would be lost by the vote of one man; yet he hoped, if itshould be so, that that man would not turn outto be ademocrat. Mr. Berrign next rose in his seat, and suggested a recess < A Mr. Moneueap concurred in the convenience to all concerned, of a recess till five o’clock. Mr. Jarnactn moved that the Senate go into Ex- cutive session for one hour. Mr. Miter hoped the Senate would take a re- cess till 4 o’clock. Mr. Sevier hoped not. We could sit an hour yet, as it was only half past 2, and then take are- cess till 5 o’clock. _ ‘ The motion to go into executive session was lost —19 to 19. And the motion for a recess till 4 o’clock was also lost. And, having no other alterna- tive but go ahead, Mr. Berxten fearlessly and bravely threw his grapling irons over the bulwarks of the constitu- tion, and boarded the question, abandoning the ship of expediency and the question of expediency to such Senators as were disposed to recommend the creates of the question as superior to the federal constitution of these U.States. Mr. Berrien accordingly went intoan exposition of the constitu- tional power to admit new States, as entirely dis- tinet from the power to admit or acquire new terrri- tory. New territory might be acquired by treaty,by purchase, and by conquest; but as there was no precedent under the constitution of the acquisi- tion of territory by act of Congress, so there was no authority for acquiring foreign territory by act of Congress derivable from the constitution, but this power was vested in the treaty department of the government alone. Mr. B. continued his ar- Zurent with great energy, in matter and manner, ull 3 o’clock, when he gave way for a motion to take a recess till 5 o’clock, which motion being agreed to, The Senate teok a recess till 5 o’clock, P. M. Evevine Sgsston. The Senate re assembled at 5 o’clock, P.M. In Senate. Wasminaton, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1845. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Tustin. Journal set aside without reading. LOUISIANA RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Jounson presented resolutions from the Le- gislature ot Louisiana. 1—In reference to the failures of the United States Mails between New Orleans and the North East. 2—On the subject ot the Marine Hospital at New O:leans. 3—In behalf of the appropriations for the removal of obstruc- tionsin the Sabine and Red rivers. 4—For a new cated at New Orleans. Read severally and re- terred. On motion by Mr, Mruuer, the President was re- quested to communicate to the Senate all the late official correspondence between the authori- ties of the Government of the United States and Foreign euthorities, regarding the commercial in- teresie of this country with other nations. On motion from Mr. Woopsury, a committee of three were authorized to be appointed by the Chair, to make preparations, in co-operation with the District Marshal for the inauguration of the Presi- dent elect of the United States Mr. Barrow reported back from committee the bill for the extension ot Professor Morse’s Electro Magnetic Telegraph from Baltimore to New York, with a recommendation that it pass Mr. Huxtineron reported from Committee the Senate bill providing tor drawbacks upon foreign merchandise exported in the original packages from the United States overland toChihuahua and Sante Fe, in Mexico, recommending that the amend- meats of the House, changing the system of draw- backs as passed by the Senate be disagreed to. Mr Dix suggested that the consideration of the bill be postponed till to-morrow, which was agreed to Oa motion of Mr. Huntinaron 1500 additional copies of the papertrom the State Department, giving au exhibit of the recent charges ot the ta- riffs of foreign nations, were ordered to be printed tor the use of the Senate. Several communicatione from the Executive De- Several bills tor the relief of private claimants | partment in obedience to resolutions ot the Senate were considered and passed. which were ordered to be printed. 4 The senate then took up the bill for the relief of | Several private bills were passed—te wit: for the the State of Michigan, and of certain railroad | reliet of W. B Cheever, J. R. Ryan, Benjamin 3. companies, which, after some debate, was laid aside | Roberts, and J. B Skinner. and the Seaate resumed the House resolution pro- | Sundry bills from the House, reported by B. B. vidieg for French, Esq. ANNEXING TEXAS TO THE UNITED STATES, ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. Mr Auten took the floor. He said, if thiscon-| Mr. Berrien resumed the thread of his argu- timent were the only one upon earth inhabited or | ment. He said he was neither unwilling or impa- i) vabitable, the annexation of Texas tothe United | tent to pursue this discussion, He had expressed Siates would be a question of inconsiderable im. | betore the recess, and he asked now briefly to re- portance. But in relation to other nations, and ea- | peat his views of the office of the treaty-making pecially to Great Britain, the annexation wasa| power. It was particularly the function of the ques'ion of abiding importance to the well being | teaty power to treat for the acquisition of terri- of the Government and the people of this Union. | tory, where there was a competent sovereign au- Ia thia view he should consider it, satistied of the | thority for the ceesion of such territory. It was ¢nstitutionality of the law making power to the } the province of the treaty power to act in such end proposed. He should not confine himself to | cases, and within the jurisdiction of no other th+ arbitrary relations growing out of treaty stipu- | power whatsoever, to a peaceable and constitutiom latious, but should consider the natural fawe of | al acquisition. OF the legion of plans submitted trade, and the inevitable relations attached there | here aud elsewhere, for the annexation of Texas by to between the nations of the earth, and the im- | a bare majority of the two Houses, not one of ail mense preponderating influence of Great Britain | the number, with all their Protean shapes, could over the dratinies of the world from her supre escape the constitutional impediment The very ev in commerce, which is now the controlling in- | Multitude ot the plans submitted, was the proof fluence of the ivhabitable globe. Tne tonnage of | that not one of them was adapted to the case; for @ narion wasa fair criterion of iisposition, strength | t0 all and each, against every plan of admission by and ivfltence relauvely with the other nations of | @ bare majority of the two Houses, there was op- the earth. Tne whole of the tonnage of the globe | posed the constitutional question—“ Can Congress at this time a noaated to about eight millions. Ot | by a bare majority of the two Houses, admit fo- this graod aggregate, Great Britain possessed three | reiga States into the Union?’ This was the great and one-third millions, and the United States two | obstacle—this the paramount and superior conside- aod one-bird millions. Hence, from their relative | ration. The learned Senator next expiated upon position in commercial supremacy, trom theirlaca- | State rights and State sovereignties in their Situations On Opposite sites of the Atlantic,Great Bri- | relations to the acquisition of foreign terntory. tain aad the United States stood in direct and fear- | [t was the rights of the States in their sove- ful rivalry toward each other, in the struggle for | rego capacity, to speak in cases where the commerce of the globe. The island of Cuba the interest of such sovereignties are imme- was the key of the Gull of Mexico; it was in the | diately and legitimately the subject of their sove- possession of a weak and exhausted power, the old | ttign action. Hence, to secure the rights of the and faithtul aily of England. And how was Eng- | weaker States against the probable ndize- land situated ia regard to thiscommanding island? | ment of the larger ones, the Constitutio She had no less than 18 colonies in the West In- | designates that in all questions of the acqui dies—great and sms ll—and was nowleoking for the | Of territory, the treaty making pows: should be acquisition of Cuba, which commands trom its po- | consulted. The question with Mr. B., therefore, sition the current of two-thirds of the commerce of | ¥&8 not, shall we have the rich lands ot Texast the United States, and eventually nine-tenths of | 20t shall we secure an outlet for our slavest—not our whole commerce. Great Britain exists upon | shall we secure a footing in the Gulf to maintain her commercial enterprise. It was by his assaults | Our Commercial rivalryt—but is this thing consis- upon this sysiem, that Napoleon attempted her | tent with the Federal Constitution? But here, in prostration. Heace his decrees blockading the | this case, it was contemplated to concur in the ac- coatioent of Europe against the manufactured | ‘ion of the co-operate branch of Congress, direct! goods of Eagiand. But he failed. The oppression | 1” the face of the Constitution. Mr. B exhorte: of the merchants brought them into a gene. | the Senate to consider their oath to the Constilu- ral uprising and resistance ; and Napoleon | tion. He thought there could be no questioning was vanquished. He was defeated at Wa-| ‘he restriction concerning new States; it was as terloo by the continental merchants, and the | clear in its application as the rays of the noon-day mercial system of Great Britain, Mr. Allen | sun. This resolution, or rather the innovation it diverged trom this proposition to the aggressions | embodied, was not a question of legislation, nota of the English government in the East Indies, and | question of law, butemphatically a question whether other quarters of the world, whence returning, he | ‘he Constitution or the lust for territory shall be said he had made a calculation, and had discover- | predominant /\', pursuing the present ratio of the compara. “To be, or not to be, that’s the qnetion ” reage of the commerce of Great Britain } Emphatically the question~—whether] we shall continue a nation of one people, or a nation of mongrels of all the admixtures of all the nations of the earth. Mr. B., like Mr. Rives, adverted to the d rs of a literal application of the terms of a fundamental law, referring to an illustration given by Mr. Rives, and furnishing several new ones. For example, the question was once referred to a literary amateur, whether the mariner’s compass was known to the ancients. He set to work in the enquiry like a man turning over the musty volumes istoric records of the past. He found jswer at length in the rative of St. Paul’s voyage to Rome, where it issaid, “And we tarried three days in Syracuse, from whence we fetched a compass.” Thissettied the question by the literal interpretation of the text, for, how could they fetch a compass from Syracuse, unless the instrument was known and in use. Hence the conclusion, that the compass was known to the an- cients. Again, one of the commandments of the decalogue declare: it not kill.” Where would the application of this generic injuaction cease if we should give it a literal application, as it is proposed to give to the clause for admitung new States into the Union. Mr. B. continued his argument in the analysis of the adjective “new,” as applied to “new States,” and ingeniously rea- soned that Texas not within the contemplated category, because, if admitted, it would not be for the admission of a new State, but of an old one, &e. | Mr. Berrien concluded by a solemn exhorta- tion in behalf of the supremacy of the constitu- tion, having occupied altogether, about two and a half hours in his remarks. Mr. Waker next succeeded, in reply to the ar- guments of Mr. Berrien and his compeers. The lateness of the hour, and the fact that the ground travelled over by Mr. Walker, is sufficiently under- stood by all concerned, precludes us from the d tails of his able and acute constitutional interpret tion and illustrations of the clause for admitting new States into the Union, as belonging quite as properly to Congress, as to the treaty power of the Government. He quoted largely from Madison and Jefferson in support of the acquisition of the territories adjacent to the United States, in reply to Mr. Rives to the contrary—he cited numerous laws of Congress relating to foreign mails, foreign commercial regulations, &c., contracts in their very nature, or treaties in substance—as proof that a contrac! or treaty with a foreign nation was com- petent to Congress, or the law-making power. Con- sequently, this proposed compact, contract, or trea- ty, came properly within the cognizance and action of the law-making power. In answer to Mr. Choate’s assertion that the assumption of this power, in behalf of Congress, of admitting new States from foreign territor was not thought of till ten months ago, Mr. Waker said that he had broached this authority four months before the signing ef the fie treaty, (referring, doubtless, to his masterly letter published in the New York Herald,) in a letter which he had published to the world ; and produced anterior authority to that let- ter in support of the doctrine that Congress may ad- mit new States, from foreign adjacent territory, by. a legis Following up his citations of or compacts, coming, from time to time, under the authority of Congress, Mr. Wal- ker reterred to some old compact between Ver- mont and Canada. Mr. Puetrs asked the gentleman to define the case. Mr Watxer referred to some judicial arrange- ment as the compact referred to. Mr. Puetps said there was no compact ever en- tered into between Vermont and Canada. Mr. Watxer said there was, and that the Su- preme Court had pronounced it nulland void. M:. Pugcps persisted to the contrary, and Mr. WaLKER brought in Justice Taney to his support. But Mr. W. contended that this resolution was not a trea- ty—and before any high Jegal tribunal would not be considered a treaty. Mr. W maintained, too, that we did not acquire one solitary square inch ot territory by auy proprietory right whatsoever in acquiring Texes. She was to cede to us her forti- fications, &c.; but we did not acquire one single solitary square inch of territory by the admission Texas into the"Union. One word in regard to the rejection of Texas, and he wished it to be re- corded ; that it might be known that at least one warning voice had been raised against this rejection, in view of the disastrous con- sequences that would follow to this Union. Mr. W. then defined these disasters as covered in the commercial treaty that would be entered into, in case of our rejection of Texas, between Texas and Great Britain, the advantages to both parties being the inducements to such treaty. By this treaty, Texas would monopolize the export cotton trade, for with an advantage of twenty-five per cent against us, she must entirely mono) The cotton culture had not prospered in Brazil—i had tailed in the East Indies, for the American overseers had returned home, and the only place of successful competition was Texas, &c Sc. Mr. Miuuxr secured the floor, and at 10 o’clock, e M., the Senate adjourned. Mr. Miller has the floor. House of Representatives, Wasnincron, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1845. On motion of Mr. Panmenren, the reading ef the jour- nal was dispensed with. Mr. Parmenter moved the sus; receive reports of committees, w! to debate. Agreed to. Mr. Apams wished to obtain the consent of the House to introduce a resolution requesting the President to tranamit tothe House any correspondence from G. H. ite United States Minister to Brazil, relating to trade which may now be in the State de- Leave was granted, the resolution ba ag Mr. Bowuin, of Missouri, offered a resolution to print 10,000 extra copies of Lieut. Tremont’s report of his vai dition in 1848-4, as now inthe War Department, which was received and adopted, The reports of the various committees having been re- ceived and disposed of, Mr. ar oe Fa the crime ee ha hr Committee, moved to have 6,000 copies of a map of the Mineral Lands in lowa. Mr. Bunxe, of N. H., moved an amendment, that the gee be authorized to contract for the engraving of the Ma Mr. Hupson, of Mass, thought it expedient that the House should know when these maps would be og as they hed not yet had all the copies of the President's Mes- sage on account of the printers having to wait for the which had been ordered, nor had y received the map of Texas which Congress had ordered. He thought they ought not to order maps, which, perhaps, would not be finished tu] next session, when some of them would not be here. Mr. Simmons replied, but in such a tone that his re marks were inaudible. The amendment was negatived. Mr. Burx« offered another amendment, that the Map of Texas, which had just been received, be returned as in- correct, and not to be paid for, and to have an amended map published. Mr.Simmons said the Committee was not responsible for itsaccucacy. Allhe could say was that it was an exact copy ot the draft. ©. Bonxe made some remarks which were completely inaudible mons replied. Maine, made some remarks respecting map, and concluded by mo: tag pesriaee question. Ra’ msion of the rules to bh would not give rise partm to lay the whole subject on the ta- ked Mr Hamlin to withdraw the previous question, which he did,and then he proceeded to speak about the map, and he said that the map embraced what never did belong to Texas, for Texas never extend- ed beyond the 84th degree of north latitude, and he de. nounced the statement that Texas extended te the 42d de- gree of north latitude as e fraud 1; ry. Mr. Kennepy, of Md, follow strain, and moved the previous question; which was seconded, and the main question ordered. Mr. Burxe’s emondment was modified and then put to the vote and lost, and the resolution adopted. Mr. MeKav moved the adoption of his resolution to arecess from half past 12 to half 4 each day, and moved a suspention ot the rules to enable him to bring it before the House. Mr. Jameson, of Mo., moved the ayes and noes, which the House refused to order. Mr. THomrnon, of Miss, called for tellers, which the House likewise refused to order. ‘The question on the suspension was then put and lost. Mr McKay moved the cee ee the rules and thet the House resolve itself into Commitiee of the Whole— Agree ir. Weer, of Obio, in the chair. 1 eT OFFICE BILL. The pending ques' was on the amendment to the amendment of Mr. Hopkins, offered by Mr. Bowlin, of Missouri Mr. Coss, of Ga., obtained the floor, end said he was not oppored to the reform of the Post office department, but he was opposed particularly to the provisions ofthis a He eae! went coe foe! fall hour on the bill in and parts of it in icular, arguing special); extraordinarily that it was just and Troget etone man should pay for his own letters, and those of another man’s too. Mr. Yaw Alabama, next obtained the floor,"and proceeded irgue against the propositions of the bill, though he said he was not opposed toa reform of the Yost Office department, which he thought was not neces. wary. “we en he closed, a fbzen members sprung up, and cal- led out, Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker, The Cuainuan -The gentleman from New Yerk. Mr. Dana, who was among the Claimants, took up his position, when Mr. Parrenson seid, Mr. Speaker, which gentleman from New York,” which raised a great laugh, when bg ey amas eeenee bs i is it. Dana was the person. He then briefly to support the bill, and show that Maier tes ont t Office laws and rates, the revenue was decreasing, and the Postmoster had been compelled to reduce th of Post office axcommodation, #0 much so that i lost year 10,000 miles of road mail service had been discover- ed, and since 1840, the revenue had decreased $300,000, and even in the last year, when more business had been done, and more letters written than in any previous year, there had been a decresse in the revenue of $59,000. Hi also showed that ir which through the particle to the expenses @ transportation of the mailable matter, all expenses being paid by the let ters, which paid all own expenses, and $9,300,000 besides, to carry matter which did not contribute any- thing to the it revenue, Mr. Cavsim, of Md., next spoke in exposition of the op- position to inbe messtire, end oleatly expored the inson sistency of the opponents of the bill, contrast: conduct in strong and clear aspects, He had spoken a very few minntes, when the Speaker’s hammer descend- ed, the two hours tor debate having expired. ‘Phe Committee t.eu proceeded to yore on Mr. Bowlin’s amendment. to in under 200 mile# 5 ceuts, under 400 miles 10 cents, and over thut 15 ceots for a vingie letter. Lost by 4 ‘term of noes, wo © Bowlin culied for tel lers, which Wwervor'ered = Yeus73 nays 88, An amen-im nt wos propose to moke the act commence from and a! cr the Ist of Jniy, 1845, instead of immediate ly, and ano’ her on the Ist Janu 1816 The ast was put and los:, aud the other, fur the Ist of July next, was put and carried. Mr. GarnetT Davis of Ky., offered an amendment, to alter the rates to Scents for 300 miles, and 10 cents all over that. Tellers were ordered. Yeas $5, nays 89. So it was los Mr Bow.iw of Mo, offered an amendment which was lost, and Mr. Jameson another, for 5 and 10 cents, which was lost. A Next came Mr Horxins, who moved to substitute his bill for the Sonate bill. Tellers were ordered. Yeas 87, nays 93. Mr. MicDowe1t moved to amend, by making it 6 cent for 300 miles, and over that '0 cents. Yeas 97, nays 87. Mr. Jameson of Mo.,proposed to strike out the principle fix n; ingle letter as anything under half an ounce, whieh was lost: He then proposed to reduce it to one- quarter of an ounce, which was lost; and then he propos: ed three eighths, which was also lost; tellers having been demanded on each amendment. The first section was then passed, after one hour spent in efforts, by the enemies o/ the bill to defeat it; and they proceeded to pley, the same game with the second section, which was, however, passed, without amendment; were also the 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, several attempts being made by the opponents of the bill to have the Committee rise without taking any action, or as little as they could hel Ga the 7th section, Mr. Woopwanp of moved an amendment, making heads of departments, members ef nd the Clerk, liable to a penalty of $300 for py other nee of their franks than that provided which was lost. Pending the discussien of the 8th section, an amend- ment was made on which no quorum voted, although there was evidently more than a quorum in the Hi Oa this a motion was made that the Committee rit nd Mr. Geonor! Wasninaton !! Jo-ni wished to ap- ply the rule which says that when the Committee is with- out a quorum it shall rise and report to the Ho'se. The Cxain, however, there was evidently a quo- rumiothe House, and put the question op rising, on which tellers were demanded, and 14 voted in the affir- mative and 106 in the negative. Various amendments were proposed and rejected, and also a proposition to atrike out, and then the section was P*The opposition now began a. serics of the usual dit- graceful tactics to force the friends of the bill to adjou'n, and motions to amend, without a le ray of hope that they could be carried, were continually made. and con- atantly succeeded bya motion to rise, tellers being de- manded on bid motion, for the purpose of wasting tim Finally, these determined foes of all order, among who Mr. G. W. Jones of Tennessee, Mr. Cobb of Ga., Mr. Ja- mieson of Mo., Mr. Bow: Mr. Thompson of Miss. and a few others, were very conspicuous, refused to vote; and so left the Committee without a quorum, on which they again wished to rise; when Mr. Ratnaun of New York said he was certain that there w: majority in the House, and he moved acall of the House, and thatthe Committee rise for that purpose. This brought out the factious, whe voted against this, and showed that there was a quorum in the Hous motion being lost, Shortly afterwards a motion was made that the com- mittee rise ; which was carried. Mr. Dovaxass, of Illinois, then moved to take the bill Mr. Doucrass then renewed his motion. Mr. Houston, of Alabat joved a call of the House, and called for the yeas and nays, whieh the House refused to order. The motion was lost. Mr. Cops moved an adjournment. Lost. Mr. Geonae! Wasuinarton !! Jones!!! of Tennesgee!!!! moved to lay the motion to auspend the rules on the table ‘The motion wes not put. ‘The yeas and nays were demanded on the motion to pepe | the rules. Yeas 114, nays 48, Mr. Dovcuass now moved to take the bill from the com. mittee, and called the previous question. Mr. Geonce! Wasuinoton!! Joni moved a call of the House, and called the yeas and nays, which were not ordered, and the motion was lost. A motion was made to adjourn, and thy yeas and nays called, which were refused. Mr Geoace! Wasuinaron!! Jonxs!!! moved to lay the resolution on the table, and Mr. Hammett, of Mia: sippy called for the yeas and nays, which were ordered. Yeas 51, nays 119. e previous question was then seconded, when Mr. Haste attempted to raise a point of order, to cause more delay, but The Sreaxre overruled it. ‘The main question was then ordered, and the resolution was then put and carri Mr. Ratusun of New York then put a question to the Chair, to which the Chair replied that considered the bill before the House for its action, with the amendment adopted in committee. Ir ux then moved the previ 8 question. :0uR of Virginia,then rai @ point of order, The Srraxer overruled. Mr. Cone, of Ga., moved a call of the House and'called for the ayes and noce. Some member pong bs disorganizers moved an a journment, and called the yeas and nays, which the House refused to order, and the motion was host by a viva voce vote, when a division was called and afterwards tellers ordered and the motion lost—45 yeas, 100 nays, The count was: mn taken for yeas and nays on the call of the House, and the House would not order them. Gave Jonnson appealed te the disorganizers to cease their proceedings and let the friends of the bill proceed and order the iter question and then adjourn till to-mor- row morning. Mr. Ci me of the disorganizers, withdrew his mo- tion for a call of the House. Mr. Huoues of Mo., another of the disorganizers, moved for acallof the How led for the yeas and nays, which were not ordered, and the motion was lost. ‘The previous questien was then seconded, and One of the disorganizers called for the yeas and nays on ordering the main qiestion, which were refused and the main question ordered, an A motion was now made to adjourn, and yeas and nays were ee called for and were not ordered, and tellers called for were ordered, aud the bil) being now in that stage that it would be the first bnsiness in the morning, The House adjourned. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, inst Boann, Feb 26.—$14,678 State 5’s, c, 73%; 2837 do, 15000 do, 5d, 73%; 10000 do, 2d, lo, 345 h 6's, 30% 5 824 Ch are 6's, 66; 600 68; $0 shares Wilmington RR. 21%; 300 2136; 350 US Bank, 5%; 150 N Orleans ; 30 Mech «nics Bu, 2484; 96 Girard 4; 6 Northern Bank, Ky, 87; 50 Plan Boanp, Feb. 25.—$15000 State 7334; 5000 do, 5d, 40 shares Wilmington KR, b5, 21 » od, 218%; 50 do 100 U 8 Bk, 5d, 53; 3 Commerc Kk, St8qi 12 do 51365 25 Merchants and Manufacturers’, Pittsburg, 4634; 42 Man. and Mech’s Bk, 23; 50 Girard Bk, 834. BOUQUETS, FLOWERS, SEEDS & PLANTS. "THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully begs to inform his friends and the public, that he has made temporary arrangements to farnish the Above, from the store of Mr. Harrison, comer Bros. way and Prince streets. Bouquets, composed of the meat ch ind sweet. scented exotics, can, be hi oment’s notice. They will be arranged in the various nel and ih 77 which has given the subscriher so much notoriety dari superintndance of the late Conservatory and Seed Hatathis tof Mr W. Niblo. Choice Annual Flowering Seed, Vegetable Serdsand Flower. ing Planta, on hand. SOHN ROBINSON. Medical Card. DOCTOR FAWCETT, of 196 F Member of the Royal College of Sergeons, of Lo dinburgh, and Graduate of the Jefferson Medical College of Iph'a; also, author of a work embracing the following Matrimony, Impotency and rterility, anat ically, and medically explained. with a com- f the nature and modern treatment of ymptoms, Gonorrhoss, Gieet, Strictures all the consequences arising from sell es hi gousultations jong established office, wated forms of all affec: and without m ’ “Even when the procreative energies become torpid or paralyzed, from exressive indulgence, or from masturbation, he will be able to restore the parts to health and ., Persons at & distance, enclosing $1. can have a copy of the work. All letters mast te post-paid, and airected tu Dr. H 196 Fulton sueet, New York. tw, ters? Ke Pr Fr £18 Im’ MEDICAL CONSULTATION. Disease of the Scalp and Hi by GRANDJEAN im the United States who has devoted himselt indy of = part of ter cet, humai ly ale possi jarclay street, post- faz - EX’ GUBEBS IE ©. D® GLOVER. > ICOPAIVA & SARSP'LA pHs is the moat speedy, certai fleetwal remedy tur the cure of gonorthona, leet, w and all dis- charges from the urethra. It_is in portable form, pleasan to take, being a concentration of ail those remedies that have been found most efficacious in curing secret diseases— eppae Tone Penetabecl whOlaiaNs, will gut the unt. paid ree practice for the last fourteen Patients who have been treated wasuccessful may ist themselves to his care with every conti . His offices in No. 2 Aun street—lamp at the door of his private office ia the evening. £22 im*m ape 8 fession Poof opinion who maj feas the patent is curable Uivonte oT, y Mercury ordi cers disease his Pe Thhick ewe’ | whi do not record's: prretiee, ‘The aut} of mereary,se { \ to dl are in a few days removed enti You ate Jndetonsy tented by ving, o Maker, &e., SS Pemerccce a oe tei oaer A PLEASANT SHAVING SOAP. HENRY’S CHINESE CRBAM. HIS: ion fe man’ in the very necessary duty of removing. the ght, in, 20 chemical com eataract, can also be snited. He inse pneeioe ge ality in old frames, and sol this articler. Please eall at bails. Ms, M Wise, 9 apt to ari > It h and durabl ts the beard to prepare it for the razor, and renders | i fe. ‘The reader i reapectfull eran, aol iroad way. De WHEELER <Q OCULIST ne Sosenwih snees OF Wie RYE jive ateentae EASE: bad OPTHALMIC SURGERY Hee he tecentiy tapered from France very #4 fa amtee t Gentlemen who, Shave can recommend an article prepared by Mes Co. of this city. ‘The feel of it upon the face ful eeps one on the best possible terms with his razor. Of all soap,” and we have felt many different Kinds of the art ‘we give this ening Mirror, N.Y. Chinese Shaving 8 the name of an admirable compound, prepared by those famous chemists, A. B. Sands & Co., of New York. We are igvorant of the io which it is compounded, but i's effects are delight jon which is seldom cat with any ot sition that we ever ased. tlemen who chance to Wear upon their chins ‘The beard of Hercules or frowning Mars,” we would warmly secommend this most excellent’ articl can be procured at thelatore of Mr. 8, W. Fowle, 138 Waa ton street.. ‘rom the Yankee, Boston, Oct. 12, 184. B. Sands & Co., New York, prepare one of the best articles aving soap, that ever touched a man’s chin.— entirel) [Boston Post, October 3, 1844. ‘& Co., New York, have pre- pared an entirely new article for the use of gentl@me>, who prefer (G.berform their own tonsorial operations, Its called Shaving + & preparation which is hij extol all who have used it: ‘The effect it has upon the face ie in the highest deg pleasant, and its use may traly be denominated the beard so as greatly to ‘the ope in removing it, while at the same time it im. modthness an‘ sof ‘We would Tee smmend every one to try althot will enable them to shave thei fet ghaved by purchasing the article. by Mr. 8, W, Far ‘ashington street, (Boston Traveller, October 4, 1844. ared aud sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. Chemists and’ Urnggists, 273 Broadway, corner of street, Sold also by A.B & D Sands, 79 Fulton gad 77 East Broadway. Price 50 cents perjar. A li count to the trade. on ones ! WURMBIL ped Woe NESS TONIC VERMIEU GBr ae bathe bes destragtion "They perah under its snare Influen Themselves. —W. a AB ‘Sande & | fF spechinses of IFICIAL EYES, y yoateomerengel wel eee le, B Gg respect, von who Tal feat of aa eve, eially replaced by DY. Wheeler, so closely itnitating matare toes Sites hours from 8 A.M. to 1 P M., after which he 3 antdane natien eaon have felt the cia'ing pan through thet wi rseverance, and, as have received but’ litt friends on such oceasior much pleased to know of a remedy thet will paver fail to quiet forever the unmereiful offender. isthe best of alt Toothache Remedies, in its effects, curing the most violent ate. ype comy ver the failw DS & way, anda few applications wi «4 ed tooth, ever, When the 8 Le Jnre the teeth or gums in aw entirely remove the pain and soreness from t it may be filled and rendered as usefw Pain proe-eds from neparently sound, t : rubbing a few drops on the parts affected. | Price 25 cents, Prepared and sold by A. B SANDS & CO. Drug Chemists, 273 ‘Broadway, comer. of Chambers street, Granite Sold also at 79 Fulton street; 77, East Broadwa: s generally throughout the United States, ™ ye ‘and are expelled with the mucas in whit . The cure rence of the paration will does not w desired, "will ‘remedy. ‘Sold by the A 8, Druggists, No. 79 jton street, 373 roadway NIVERSAL, COMMENDATION SF very ci From. e1 cit) town and Rs where Dr. Upham’s VEGE 1! ABLI PILE FLECTUARY has been introdaced, the most gratify. ing intelligence of its excellent effects have been received by proprietor. In hundreds of instances it has triumphed over cases which were deemed incurable. READ THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE CASES. A gentleman from Brooklyn, Long Island, after rae iyo lectuary, gave me the following accout I obtained the medicine } was of the Piles, an d headache, accompanied by a distressing sensation at the stomach. ‘There was a perspiration about the head, but, the body, legs and arms were alwa} d husky. Piles, cured the and distress at the stomach, and cre- ated 4 natural perspiration over the whole body, and 1 am now in becter health than I have been for years, é ‘A gentleman who bad long been subjected, te, Piles, suffering intensely from their continuance, informed Mr. Mitchell, jowery, N. Y., that their complete removal was effected by the nse of e.able Electuary. This individual had tested all the celebrated external Pe ications, eacn beiug attended with but very slight benefit. ‘This Internal Remedy, ver, speed ily manifested its happy adaptation for this complaint, and most satisfactorily convinced the sufferer that the high reputation which pe Hlectuary en sitainea based solely upon the great and lasting | its attendant upor use. This certifies that I used. Dy pea Pi ar ago, for Piles, of wh it when occasion requires long time in this city, has ol enviable eminence in his professios inserts ‘Teeth apd fills Teeth with great akll and ability, He has tion in the form of a Paste, for fillin Ordecayed tender teeth, which, while {t resists the action of all aeide and in or also low fecting agents, om the tooth, anc fe. ‘Ke is veel ‘ly adapted for nervous persons; le operates with great care. We have personally a him.” ‘Ottices 381 Broadway. f10 im*dh TO THE LADIES. DR. HULL’8 UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPGRTERS. THIS he radical eure of i of the Womb, by external lication, superseding the use ‘f i is ‘confidently re feted as the means of health, it never having even under the severe led of performing a. cure Mets Beporter las attained a very high It in adopted toltSe sntins clisesse of Proomsten sad, al athar Pe chal sernioel expetionts, inthe Liyeg-ts Howpy id saiversally reponse ULL’S TRUSSES. Hi HOTIOE. TO RUPTURED PERSONS. ERSONS afflicted wit and prefer it to anv other remove morbid accumulations ing varlety of medic 4 perior'to all others. THOMAS WALL, New York, March 10, 1844. careful to Grocer, No. 37 Broad street. atte neg ‘Dand Sold iu this city by the proprietor only, a regularly educated Red gitcita dame eT physician, confined to an Toffice practice’ fo Mas iH yeniss Nese adadlsal cavice tries to d imitations of Hull’s vhronic Diseases, No. lowery. ical vice in - celebrate Lap ‘arg imposed poe a Balt” | tion to the ence, the I above or any other complaints gratis. nitatio be rolied npons they are made | ..Frice of the Elettuary, One Dollar, ‘Remember that the z mechanics, and are no better than the ordinary Rooms (or ladies, ectuary 18 an Interns ly, and not an external applica- ve _beom fitted up at No. 4 Vesey street, exclusively trance from sineas where a ull we medici icine to obviate costivenes ae sold ONLY at 196 Bowery, four doors above Spring s the busi depart. . ‘Office hours from7 A. M. to 9 P. M. r iy28 Smd&w*m pai sabbeenninied i Boose MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE. DOCTOR JOHNSON, 17 C the vietims of ici his ‘unmanageable pract i a ledge of dis i your general ede otgeur i that f ‘oper management of every variety of etare of Urethra, is pre-eminent ma et part of the U: States, eat Indies and Canada. 8 year. tenance q im any herefore, cake this method of informing strangers, an sae im the country where they ean Gnd a cir disease. case I ._ No, pratter how upoa yr i the legs, I will yorr case is earmble.” Constitutional Wee r sulied Seminal Weakness, brooght on by a secret habit by young men 1 have paid mueh attention to the treatment (Sip mad 5 Many o perortanate vietian 40 (a ice hee experienced my selutary treatment 'yspepsia, '- jess ofthe asks ced amel of th back, canfuston of ntllce, (01 meas, palpitati heart, aversion i omy symapeotas of ts gmplaine, my digetions are tol ad, 1 gaacenice 9 0000, ost paid letters, with ing $3 “for, advice, fen to. Ol arm Chathem straat janeeatran ane dany c with athena, 3 they may have suffered, for those. who ate I long.eontinued and tedious Coughs, Pa of Breathing, Pain ‘tn. ‘the Breast or Side, Biseding? of the Lungs ahd other precursors of Fatal Pulmonary Diseases—Dr, Folger's EE OM OR ALL-REALIN M, DY/AND EFFECTUAL REMED: of eases and by more than twenty Tt has been submitted to the fxeulty, and has pproved by them—and it js offered ‘with the fettentconihdence co all who may be afcted and who need its ling pro y ‘seosncon, 60 t_street was redaced very low edious Congh and raising of Blood. He had tried various Cas ee eet eel ta had a hecte feverand aan the hope of relief. Althou ad a hectic fever and nigh gone bottle of this Creat “Remedy restored him entirely i Gx W. Hays was relieved by two bottles of the Olosa- onian, although so weak at the time he commenced using it that he cor | Hie coughed, incersantly. His dif a cul ta time, and his night sweats were In two weel from the commencement ol his wsing. the medicine he walked with ease down to the office, and in six weeks he was 80 tar Te- Mored at to bo able to attend to his busisess again. F. Laban, Esq. 52 Pike, street was cured of Asthma by half a bottie. He had not laid down in bed for more than ten months. He has never ce jsease—now ly peruse ae te eaten a Be West statis rt cai f Asthina, of Coo! far} ra. ARCHIBALD, street, was cured of A ‘Dr. : four years’ standing, by haifa bottie, and declares itto be the | disease, an best medicine in the world. She had used various other reme: | cure dies without the least benefit. 5 Hundreds of cases might be given to prove its efficacy.— Try itil youare afflicted, and you will be satished tha in “ALL-HEALING ” in its pro} regret having used it, and it may entire wl For sale we Ann sase and ar_not onl: re, Ul ‘ture, 1] re head and MEDICAL NUTICE. f Sie taicty af Sopuitige Meepeial at sther Goes Seer whe hers been only ured by quacks, hed beter carefull or Se sh is at threate yur life. {the Principal Offices 106. Nassau street, gue door 7 at re MEDICAL ADVICE P DOCTOR LAMERT is still confidentially consulted, ot his old office, 63 Gold street, between Fulton and J MAD, O all diseases ofa delicate nature ; his treatment being mild ‘and ju Fequires neither mercury, restraint in or hit dranee from business pursuits. Recent eases Bord BILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, fr Trequent indulgence of the passions of indi af thereby causing ighlyemiangaa, ad even othe Drees His object being to featore the system, meutally and bodily, t0 igor nature he aya Sn discase frequently ‘xising withoat the ewan 5 medicine, and adi thern climate. Se Sedpreals and by tdvice:ef several fiends, plosed ma under your 1 £™ pf tepeey last. J am now well and rertoted to perfect health. t w ie Ranlahed to eq tipenter and Joiner, Harlean NY. warrants. to cure how lor "A Gloot, Bericture and Nesinal Weakness, 02d, mild i" te cured in 48 hours without interfering with the patient’s habite. Dr. Cooper’s Office, 14 Luaue street, two doors from Chatham st. No eure no pay.’ fel Imem MEDICAL ADVICE a jare, sometimes caused by mal-treat- MBERS OF THE NEW YORK Cotes patient being it a isitiated medical pretenders, and sometiines by the | LaF a Pharmacy, established neglect off the parties th elves, are, by he Dr. effectually ‘7 r hery, conti 244 to irect ‘alt particular of a private nature, and can cou- red, without pain or iuconvenjence. ied slvertiong' Gah Fok e t em ‘The Doetor bei of the few quali a ‘Sse ‘city, guarantees a perfect cure, or no ch: permanent cure, without inary to the constitution or confinement from busmess. _Invali pogt any ly requested vo make application to the Coll the first \ce of » i tr Tete een rate Gaede. | “ale eased E ; Sir athe” Ba Paseo afte aie he tase a ee lige, oop cS Th Office, b8 Gold treet. Open from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. a aia ie ; wis TANT FO COUNTRY INGALIDE. Person Dr. Ci ‘con! Ti PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S H¥GE. RENOVATOR. | pl [irseneal snd phpsioal sowees gor fegespied by on enrmirinee indulgence of the passions, particularly by those solitary anc eee ie early youtn, induei: spetansal emniee ty and debility, the Hygean Henovator will be found an infallible Fy ection’ and’ removes, iupotency. by jatesay new cuergy into the sy’ the effect is tnstan ane jaT_ lin’ 4, and fin i eas hae fgrwended io tear with all symptoms, id Was Hic He fii nee. Gousnlting Rooms of the College, 95 Nasean st. Eure aL acnorvha glect, sominal eaussiont. sad al mee, cur gleet. puralerstibsoern Nila ceietan Were ills the eau oF pronexuoed by thetr exlehewed atequnes Pre ease? Valpeath. es 4 4 inventor, An infallible remedy for all diseases of the urethra. They eect srimoat other . € werBbor, Sold at tne College % STRICHARDSON, M. D., Agent, RICORD'S ALTERATIVE MIXTURE FOR THE per, orany eomplatht prov Pinjudicious use it ice re all parts Ci prousdirections accompany each bottle. re WARD.—CROSS’ SPECIFIC MIXTURE— $500 Vert care o Gonorrhena, Gleets, Biietares and laints of the organ \. “OPED rocuodion yor Qlocoversd Tor toe abute eomnpldines, this is che most certai. ke Perianent enre, without the least action to dit drial porte oF change Tn eppticaion to’ a. to long quackish recommendations to dessive icine does not for itself, n> fe es object is cary eel Proprietor cl inaie spent veseat fot IA tO be brough i; ixture will not effect a rapid curs under re of $000. “Phise dace that unfortunately pervades al ciety—high, low, rich and poor, matrimonial and single. trp Were presented with a remedy by which they cam owre ths. belves without the least exposure, in the shortest time possitler Further, the disease cannot be contracted if a dove of the Mix 08 Korn to bed when exposed, bottles with Tull directions aecompagying i, at ly cures Mr Bi corner of ine th veer ame cl syatem wil ast " of half at $5; ee agate at ce oe One Bad v jassan Cigar ete meta ORD, ae Palate” Medicine Wt BMATEWAT DSO, MD. Acen_ J] EXTRACT Or SARSAPARILLA, gates ~ RAS, Lia by the N. York College of licine and -y, established for the suppression duackery,, This refined aad highly concensmurd extract, shovcherbs; 1s vonfdently recommended Sollege as ine and ares the cael iar be of Barsapari " on ttle laste k, which Many are eured two day paiva aptindes Wor sale on'y at Wim Hi. Milnor’s, 198 Bi John Ua i ‘a jotches or pimples, neers vom the secondary effects of of be one dozen . : of the Unii Nea ever ibe 1 Apegenttn holesale pure dine tne ole ICHARDAON. M. D.. Arent. SURED—The T Cartan rena pre Cae of Mediome bd of (24 ‘any kind. all cases half « dozen $5; carefully 1 9 Nessan less a er ‘OT! MADAME RESTELL, Female Physician, Sele nes eects eel iohs face tot of a heretofore, or to her residence 140 Uieeawich ateeet 18 im*re is con! of ‘ork, tant era Sree net, Pak, ‘ashingtos ty aC is, and 95 Main street, Cincinnati DOCTOR MORRISON, RTH RIVER DISPENSARY, treet eames 1 or re let or pursuit, "cases, partiewlanly “Gonor. SON, nd St oa thy Yong and reinsinting ius origi ‘De holds no communion with, wep to's 188 Medical Card. IN boron arn cpt sear ty Wena sear ore ‘is stotion, and chive it prine; the you are HED DAILY the Union. JANKS GORDON Sy J ‘on N, W. CORNER ¥' eS Tar New Yor R. SALTER'S YOUNG MANS FRIEND,” or Spe cific Mixture, completely bids defiance to very pre valent, | may even say tashionable impradences, ‘This medicine unequalled in pow tralizes the virus, and suppresses the morbid symptoms and irritation of the disease in recent cnses generally, in twenty-four hours. | botztays may. be re led rel ith the utmost confidence, ax antidote naganalie f m1 Feertain im vant by JO, . New with "re BY ENN} TP LTON AND NASSAU STREETS. £raLo—A Diity Paper, issned every per copy. ss gy an’ el fo papar sent wnlees pid in WEEKLY HaRaio--lesned cm Saturday morning at - ; tea, o'eloe! eK AND A RATS per Co} alehed iw Cowatry Subsori rdvance. m4 neers Semaer?, Rrepeinenand [ROLE BD LSS OO Cee ame