The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1845, Page 4

suggested by Mr. Buchanan as with Germany,Jamong other inducemeats, were “the reten- tiou of a full minister, also at the court of Austria. Mr. McDourrte was in favor of the retrenchment contemplated in the amendment. these cases, he thought, would operate mare ‘to the benefit of the agents employed, than of the govern- Full missions in ment. Austria, he considered an unimportant na- tiom im a commercial point of view, as related to es, perhaps one of the least impor- the United + tant. [It was aot incumbent upon us to sustain 12 Austria, « minister of a higher grade than that of her goverament to the United States. Besides, he 4 principle of tne was in favor of retrenchment ¢ new administration The mission to Austria was reduced to the class of Chargés des Affaires, and the mission to Brazil accordingly retained asa full minister. Appropriation modihed The compensation of a Minister to China wasre- duced from $9,000, as agreed upon by the House, to $5,000 per aanum. Outfit untouched. Afcer the consideration of other amendments, the Senate laid the civil and diplomatic bill aside, and took up the regular order, known as the House joiat resolution, for admitting TEXAS INO THIS UNION. Mr. Carrrenpsn took the floor. [There was an ususually large auditory in the galleries to-day, of att e and anxious listeners.] He adverted to the great and paramount importance of this ques- after so many geatleme 1 talents had led ¢ ssion, He should have the mighty consequences dependent upon essed his diffijence and @: in addressing the Senate upon this subject, ua of such high and ackno ¥- the way betore him in this contented himss lt with- strust of his out offering avy observauons to the Senate, were it not iu a measure a duty devolving upon him, in order to set himseif right before the cous vent the possibility of a misapprehension of his posi- tion and sentiments in reference to this momentous question Withouta waste of time in preliminary ob- servations, Mr. GU, entered at once into the investi- gation of the Constitutional interrogatory:—Can a ry, and to pre- foreign State be admitted s a new Stare into thie Uniea by Congress? He asked of gentiemen if the framers of the Constitution—the guardians of the United States—couid possibly have designed in the power conterred, to admit new Unaion—so vast and dangerous a power as this, of States into the gathering up here aod there the little foreign na- tions arouad us, aud merging their discordant ele- meats lato States, and with peopie of this Union. it never could have been so intended to be con steuaed Mr. Crittenden respectlully approached the materials of the Constitutional argument of Mr. Walker, the Senator trom Mississipp1, and the fragments of letters collected by Mr. Walker trom the ancient fathers ia suj pert of the perpective ex- tension of tue territories of the United States, he exhibited as giviog no satisfactory assurance o. the power assumed Not even the Jeterof Mr. Hamil- ion, which looked to the +xtension of our autho- rity to South America, was applicable or apposite to the in hand. Nor was the authority from Mr. Madison properly susceptible of the construc- tion put upon it by the Senator from Mississippi. Mr, G. dissented from such examples of strict con- ‘The precedents of laws assumed by Mr. Vaiker to be analagous to this case, Mr. C. con- sidered as inadmissible. Mr. C next reviewed the Constitutional poei- tion assumed by Mr. McDuffie 1n the interpreta- tion of the power to acquire foreign territory as a power belonging to Congress, because in the ac- quisision of new territory, the department of the government to be employed as the agency, is not named, it might as properly be assumed by Con- gress as by the treaty makiag power, Mr. Critten- den and Mr. McDuffie came into frequeat explana- tory collisions in the progress of Mr. Critteaden’s review of the argument of the Senator from the South by the Senator from the West. In one ol these passages at arms, Mr McDuffie was cited as haviog said that the power to make war (Congress) had the power to make peace. Mr. C: wanted wo know how Vongresa could make peace. Mr McDurrig—By disbanding the army and the navy. CLaughter.) Me. Crirtanpen—That would be a good way of making peace on our side, but it takes two to make peace, as it takes two to make war. (Laughter.) (Laughter ) M:. McDurets—We could not make war very wellafter the army and navy were disbanded.— M:. Carrrenpen said he did not know bunt under such a contingency it would be a good time tor us to inake peace, but it would certainly be a good time tor our enemy to make war. church.) Mr. McDurrre explained that the Constitution (General laugh ter, but very modestly done, like a laugh ina not having detiaed tne brauch of the government to which the acquisition of foreign territory belong ed, whether to tne law making power or the treaty miking power, it might theretore be as properly as- sumed by the former as by the latter; or in other terms, that it wesa function belonging not exclu- sively to the treaty making power. Mr. Cairrenven appealed to the contrary, to ithe spirit of the Constitution—the precedents of ac- quisition of foreiga uaa as establishing the Us exercise of this function, exel sively with the trea- ty making powers, &c. Mr. C. next referred to the spirit of disorganization that land. We were leaving the a as rife in the at landmarks in our eager desire for territorial extension—we were departing from the Constitution to the worship of a Jone star—a loan star, a star which the great Se- nator from New York had in his poetical effusion presented to us in the moving character of a lone, and beautiful, and weeping maiden. and Mr. Walker were taken up again, and ircuaning interpretations of the Constitution From these two Senators Mr. Critteuden passed to Senator Allen; and after referring the in the speech Ailen im which he had said that blow the Constitution sky-high, an weeks another equally as good could be without disturbing the farmer at his plough. Mr. C made this remark of Mr Allen, the theme of a pa- trione defence of the Constitation, and the fathers who framed it; aad of denunciation of that spirit of disorder which would hold this great charter of our migats in such trifling estimation. After dwel ling upon the dangers of acceding to the spirit of inappeaseble lust tor aggrandizement; and said, in iclasion, that he considered this measure from e House for the annexation of Texas to the Uni- ates, (and he said it with no feeling of dis: respect to any tan) but he considered this m sure as contemplating a most palpable violation of fi nate to a remark of Mr the Constitution, from first to last, as a measure revolutionary in its character, and destructive tc all the sateguards of the Constutution and the law tor the maintenance of order, and the protection o our rights; and that it involved a consolidation of sunject to the ca- prices of bare majorities ot the two houses of Con- He said all power into the hands, and gress, &c Mr. AkcHeR Rext rose tothe subject. that he rose 1n his place from the relation in which he stood to this question, (Chairman on Foreign Relations,) to close this important debate. triead from Kentucky (Mr Crittenden) in the open: ing of his remarks, had placed his reliance upon that Supreme Power from whence ail strength 1s derived. How much more appropriate, then, was for himself to do so. It wasin such a spirit of reliance that he could alone properly approach the inappreciable magnitude of this question befere us proposed to unsettle all the ba- lawces of tne Constitution; and whether the Unit- question. Tne ed States are or are not to be overthrown, was the question, Gentlemen on both sides had talked of the expediencies associated with tais question. He would blush to talk of expediencies when the He knew that the annexation of Texas was ordained—he koew it must come—a majority of his own con stituents were its advocates, bat he ga ! questions of expediency and ot duty, to his obliga- tions to the Consutation. While upon questions of expediency, he would yield to the wishes ot his Constituents ; in matters of conscience he should Constitution was {at stake. maintain uainvaded the whole field of his mind Mr. Archer considered in detail the office in the premises of the treaty. making -power—the dan, ous balance ot power held in the hands of the Abo litonisis, and their dangerous attitude to this ques- tion—the declaration that the annexation ot Texas would extend the area of treedom, in which he compared the loafers of Papinean’s rebeilion, with the patriots of the Texas revolution. continued some time on the general dangers of the measure. measure before the Senate. resolution from the House. Mr. Waveer moved to add to the bill aa amend- ment giving discretion to the President to act uader the resolution trom the House, or if he should for the acqui- sition of Texas according to the bill of Colonel Beaton, for commissioners, &c, this bill consti- think preferable, to proceed to tri luting the amendment Mc Jonson desired a few words in explanation ot his position. In opposition, then, te Mr. Bar- row, his colleague, he said he was in favor of annexation constitutionally, from national conside- rations, But he could not vote for annexation against the Constitatuion, &c. From the general tenor of his remarks, we judge he will vote for the ‘The questioa was then announced as upon the Mr. Berrten moved a recess till six o’clock. Mr. Wanker odjected. A general conversation followed on the motion for a recess—the annexa- UoNists aaxious to act upon the bill, and the anti- Tex-s desirous of getting some two or three ub- rentees (rom their side back to their places. Mr Barrow said, it this courtesy was not acceded, he could talk all nignt, and he and his friends could talk for that inatter, till the 4th of March next. Mr. Peace said that the treads of annexation need not be apprehensive that there was a desire to pat off this question till to-morrow. not be here to-morrow—so that if they wanted his vore they wouid have to take the quest Ir. SueHanan appealed co allow hb Ure ouier side, their request for a recess. Mr. McDul- Se- a might P de in three roduced, His Mr. Archer He should to-night. friends on His suggestion prevailed, and the Senate took a to caneos, and the Boeaher ordered them to, their seats. was Mr. Daomaoo.e, of Va, asked the veas avd nays. While the Speaker was counting those who w the receas from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mr. Jannaain, during the mornii hour, took exceptions to the following pai ph in our report of Monday last, concerning the bill f Choctawe to prosecute their claims States Court lor allowing the in the United “Mr, Jarnagin was imperturably obstinate in his opposition. The whole expenses of these litiga- ions before the courts, would be drawn from these voor Indians, and as to the vast amount of these claims, they could not be so very voluminous as stated by the Senator from Mississippi, unless some such system had been pursued pee in the case ot the removal ef the Choctaws under Gen. Arm- strong, Give | them over the Mississippi and ack again, to remove them over bringing them under a new contract, &c.” Mr. Jannaain had made no such statement in re- gard to Gen, Armstrong, as these Choctaw con- tracts had been controlled by another person of that name, and so forth. Hs did not know, however, but the reporter in this case might remain curbably obstinate,” &c. Not so, Mr. J.; our er- ror was & misapprehension, as stated by Mr. Wal- ker. We cheerfully correct the make. House of Representatives. Wasuinatox, Thursday, Feb. 27th, 1845 The Chaplain was not present this morning at 10 o’clock, when the House had agreed to fors, after waiting five minutes, meet, and there- ‘The Sreaken called t! louse to order, and The Cre read the journal. Mr. Kennepy of Md., off-red a resolution declaring that the acts of the Secretary of the Treasury, in relation to the duties on coffee imported in vessels from the Nether- land+, to be contrary to law, end totally unanthorised. The Sraxen said it could only bedone by gen consent. A Memaenr—I object. drawn. Mr. Kennepy—Oh, I hope the objection will be with: The reading of the pores was called for. t. Mr. Sirpeut, of Li Mr. Kuwnepr—I hope the objection will— The Sreaxer, to Mr. K.—Has thegentleman withdrawn 8 motion? Mr. Kennepr—Ni The Sreaxer—Itis moved that the rules be suspended. Those who are in favor will say ‘‘aye”—those opposed, “no.” A division was celled, and enly 45 voted in the afficmative, which not being a majority of a quorum, the motion was lost. Mr Horxins, ot Va. moved a suspension of the rules, and that the House resolve it into Committee of the Whole. While he wai eak i Mr. McKay, of N.C. out Mr Speaker, Mr. Spea- ker, several times ; and Kennepy, walking across the floor, , said, “I move to suspend the rules for haif an hour to receive reports of Committees,” while other members were, House. was not a sufficient number. jtalking over the The Sreaker put Mr Hopkins’ motion, and a division was called, on which 50 voted in the affirmative, which Half adozen members here called out together, some “I move acall of the House—“Mr. Speaker, ayes and nays”—“'A call of the House, acall of the House,” and , ‘tgo it while you're young”—aaother, cheap” (Laughing.) When order wi ittle made different motions all at once. restored, helf a dozen members The Sreaxer said no motion is now in order except a ‘call of the House” —no quorum being Mr. Houston, Teall the ayes ond h no, net the a; . Houston—Yes! the yeas Q a. The Sreaxxar then put the motion ‘A the yeas were ordered, during the calling of which knots of members of Alabama—I movea call of the House, is were gathered all about the floor caucussiog, and others in the lohbies with office seekers. The result of the vote 06. was yeas 60, na: proceedings under the call. Cari On motion, the House suspen en moved the sui pension of all further rule into Committee of the Whole on the State of t! The River bill was under consideration. Mr. McKar— Some Member at this moment said to another in the hea) of the House, “did you sleep well last night?” ir. McKay—I hope that bill will be alegre of in some usiness. way or other, so that we can get to other A Memner—Go it! that’s the way, Mr. McKay—I move the Committee rise and report the bill, though I am opposed to it. Several members—Yes, that’s it, get it alorg. Mr. McKar, and one or two other Members—I move that the bill be laid anide. Memuens—Oh, no—we cant stand that. “ahe «Haiaman—(Lyon Boyd)—There is an emend. ment pending, which must be first disposed of. The Members then began to propore amendments, which were one alter another voted down, following each other as rapidly as the fost racers on Hobuken course,and many of them being of the most extravagant kini was lor $2 500,000 f tmospheric athers equally reasonable. Finally, Mr. Tissatts’ suostitute was edopted, by a vote of 85 to 86, tuken by tellers, and amended. Mr. Tresatts, fcom a host of others, then obtained the floor, and moved the previous question, which was se- conded, when On motion, the Committee rose and reported the bill as Mr. Payne moved to lay the whele bill on the table. A Memoxa—Yeas and nays—Mr. Speaker—Yeas and nays. No! no!—No! no! from various parts ef the Hous: The Sreaxea put the question, and said of taking tue question by yeas and nays will please to rise down. A Men! yalicg another by the coat skirt—‘‘What Dg are you stan up for, On this about 50 members stood up, and various efforts were made by members to induce some of them to sit ‘Two members, each ing hold of another's arms im poringly, asked him to “sit down, now do sit down.” One voice said, ‘now don’t be a fool, sit down.” Another -* Why will you stand up 7” ‘The yeas and nays were however ordered and result- ed—Yeas 80, nays 97 Cave Jonnson 1 what was the amendment 7? w to strike out the original bill end ans bat ent. reading of the amendment was culled for, and or- . Berser, of Ala, said he knew the House wanted to know thi propriated. rder, order,” from all parts of the Hou: Bats stretched out his hand with a piece per in it, But renewed cries of “Order, drowned whatever hv m ght attempt to say. ‘The substituted bil was called for about “two millions and a halt of dollars. Afcer the reading was finished, id ordered to be read, aud on the reporter takiag down the amounts inclu. it, and adding them up, he found they amounted to Mr. Tucker, of Miss.,asked the Chairman if the ques. tion could not be divided and taken on every sepurat clause. a Sreaxen said it could. aTTs was here observed on the other side of the clerk’s desk, und said something which could not be heard, to which The Sreaxee replied that he had recognised the gentle- from M leet and had the floor, end the Chair hud decided thatthe question was Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, eaid he hoped the question would be taken on each proposition, and thus let each stand or fall on its own merits. Mr Baunann, of N Y¥, and another member rose toa divisit le. point of or and after some further discussion, The Sreaxge reversed his former decision, and said that in the present stage of the bill it was not divisible Mr Jones appealed from thit decision, but withdrew his appeal alter some conversation, and the House pro to vote by yeas and nays on the substitute asa Yeas, 80; Nays, 96. So the amendment was The Sreaxea announced this, and said the question now reouried on the amendments to the original bill. Mr. Daomooore said he understs amendments, and he boped it would be rejected. A great number of members were at this time engaged in caucussing in the area before the Clerk’s desk, when Mr. Have, of N H., enquired of the ker how man members the ruics lowed to COeA tae Hf the Speeker. The rreaxer said none were allowed to occupy that position, and requested them to resume their seats, anaas they were scattering, Mr. Pettit, of Ind., remarked that the rules allowed as many to occupy the area as “ could vote against Texas,” allu to Mr Hales’ vote against the resolutions for the admission of fexas. Mr. Dromaoots rose to a question of order, and eon. tended that the Committee having re; House with one amendment, (the su before them. before it. versation, the question was ta ken on the arst amendment, to appropriate $100,000 for a al at Sauit » by yeas and nays, and yee nays were called for and ordered on this “also. Loat by 78 3 qT the conti nays 79, 52, nays 109, The Sreaen said the question recurred on the engross ment and third reading of the biil. Mr. Foote, of Vt, moved a reeonsideration of the vote by which Mr. Tibbati's substitute was laid on the table, and called the previous question. Mr. Hammer, of ineetet |, moved @ eall of the House ed if it were in order te move to reconsider the vote named, without first reconsiderit Mr. Hamuin, of Maine, every subsequent vote on the same bill. consider on the table. 'y' next amendment was to appro: nd Ros fed the bill to t! itute,) the House could not recur to the amendment which had been previ- ously adopted, as they bad been superceded by the substi. ind the House had now the bill without amendment id the amendments had been sdopted in ished to the bill as reported to Mr. Hamuetr—I moves call of the House. Mr. Dromaoore raised a point of order. The Crarn decided thet ihe call of the House was not in order, and that the moti The question was put upon the motion to lay the tion to reconsider on the table, and the yeas and nays were ordered, when Some member moved to adjourn. The yeas and nays were called and on that tellers tee called for and ind @ sufficient number hi the movion to adjourn wi nhdrawn. * consider The question recurred onthe en; now be in erder to vote this bill down. Mr. Wentwotm —Mr. Speaker, yen: A number of the members now ‘ere then called on the motion to lay on the table— bs 84. So the motion to re 6 igrossment and tl reading of the bill. The reading of the pill wes curled for The Sreancn—The gentleman from Ohio. Mr. Scuenox— 7 wished to suggest that it would and na: “*imper- those in favor there were no a in front of eas and ‘eas 67, The next amendment was for $100,000 for the improve ment of the Aibemarie Sound, in North Carolina. Yeas og Mr. Houston, of Ala—moved to lay the motion to re- ‘The bill yeas and pays, A Mrmaxx said—Oh! its only the engrosement—don’t yeas and nays. vee Axoruen, acroas the House—Dowa, down with you SCARPA'S Get up! Let’s have the yees and ne. SS ACOUSTIC. OIL! not the passage of the bill. ‘THE ONLI CURE FOR have yeas and nay er mind, KEAD WHAT SCARPA’S ACOUSTIC OIL HAS DONE, ‘The yeas and nays were ordered. Yeas 87—Na: ey Ra oe in eee (From the Albany Daity Knick ‘The yeas and nuys were demanded. HIS18 ‘TO CERTIFY, that. Wi Mr. Harz, of NH, 3 sider upon ‘the table, and on that called the yeas and | deafness in one ear, for the last twenty year for the last year, so that it was ji je for me to hear the | rbocker } ‘Troy, June 3, 1844, roprietor of rd moved to lay the motion to recon- Weat Troy Exchange ‘Hotel, having been ‘afflicted with mty ys and in the other —Oh, no, Hale, you’ve made a mistake. loudest voles, and afeer trying BI Anornex—Let him alone, he’s right. rr the yeas and no rT The yeas and nays were now ordered upon Mr. Male’s Mrssi motion, by tellers—the vote w The previous was then put ai ving $Y ari ip the bens . ane 7} uy b> ; at { Ky., asked ifit were in order to move | Preatsatisfacti fuabled to state that it has. perfectly te- Stored my hearing, and. will be happy to. see any person who wishes for information in relation to my case, at my place in moved a callof the House, and called for | West Troy. ILLARD JENKS, ‘Which were ordered. ‘Yeas 69—Nays | _ The following certificate was addressed to Mears. A. B. & D. juestion on the motion to reconsider, | on my daughter, | san seconded, and the main question order- | may have positive facts Sands, to whom the parties are known :— New York, Oct. 10, 1844, ans. Sanns—Gentlemen—The following statement of the Yeas 71—Nays 93. beneficial effects produced by the use of Scarpa’s Acoustic Oil id you as an act of justice, that others of its value and effica- convince them ed. Onthe metion to reconsider, the Yeos and Nays | CY) She was nearly deaf for two years. and could only be made were calledand ordered. Yeas 102—Nays 77. Mr. Staennop, of Va. Dill. amend thi to hear by speaking very loud. J pare! ‘one bottle, which was used according to the printed directions, and before 'a quar- nquired if it Were in order to | ter part of the bottle was applied, a hard subscance was dischar ged after from the ear, and soo} ill. The Sreaxex (Mr. Hopkins pro. fem.) seid it was. completely restored. It Mr: Stexnnoo offered rejected in committee. ‘The preyious question was demanded. On the motion | "oust; No- &4 Essex street. to secend the previous question, tellers were demanded | greatest afflictions that can bel amendment which had been | effected, and is now p tuculars can be obtained by iT AND BE CURED without doubt o become deaf. ‘4 ine § y jience he is enabl determine the glasses common Pes ith is th glasses 'N. B.—Alll letters must be post-paid. Thi wie ace AI a amas Pacha | area faeet Hints hice eek eee eee, aon A PLEASANT SHAVING SOAP. the finest flint, which, through true ¥ ; HENRY’S CHINESE CREAM. Heard pee oogonia | 1 REAM ii ring the ht in writ Asm of the ee aetna Nite stall the use of soaps containing al lather, softens the beard to prepare Wise, i (rehaving a Pleasure. {14 sm*ec AST Brosdwvay._ | ffoveed tothe following notices fo Ives. — W. dent Gentlemen who Sigur Themes ena ‘ : mend an article prepared by Co. of this city. ‘The feel of it upon the free . keeps one on the best possible terms with ‘soft soap,” and we have felt many different Thi a No. 33 Greenwich street, N. ¥. ele, we give tl Devote bjs erclutive a2anion to DIS Sib OF Tite eve | .,Chinese Shaving gad OPTHALMIC SURGERY. recently imported | ¢omPoui, from France very supose which itis compounded, but manufactured 408 to reaenble revert epect,the natural eye, | ‘iol Which is seldom caused by aba Aay person who may be deficient of an eye, cau have it arta. | *t0u that we ever ie ag 80 closely Imitating matwe 9 ‘The beard of Hercu Mare” ie ‘(7 Office hours from 8 A.M. to 1 P M., after which he we wonld warmly \ecommend thi Pe Fas eat me At eo 526 'm*er_ | fon spect hom the eee, Bostons Oct 1; 18. jn Ai, Sands Co, New York, prepare one of the best ay ‘SUPPORTERS, | inthe way 0 er touched & — eraser ting an is now anaes of Patronage of and ordered. Yeas 6b—Neys 88. 80 the previous ques | foraune iu years past hay ang with double weight won tion was not seconded. iy Mr. McCuxt.ranp, ef Michigan, offered an amendment | rom th r jans. However we feel much gratified that to the amendment, being Mr. T:bbat’s proposition with an alteration of appropr for the purchase ot the Louisville canal, which will cost \g short extract from a letter upon thi mbioct from at least $700,000, and also $76,000 less’ appropriated tor ical gentleman in one of the enstern cit the Cambertand Road. Se qT 86. tion. vious ation was moved and seconded, and | Srt*inly working wo aud ‘Neyscalled on the amendment. Yeas 8 | ,,°°! ie Rise The question recurred on Mr. Steenrod’s amendment, Two orthree members moved a division of the ques- BEAR’S OIL. HIG! ments on the table. 5 o'clock. The Carn decided that it wes not in order. as the late Sir Humphey Davy An appea) was tok The Cuair stated A member moved to take a recess till half past 4 0’clock, now 20 minutes past 3. Some other member moved thatthe House adjourn till falling o} any it was long noted flictes from the ‘iction that nothing could be hoped, eve: to lay before them from $500,000 to $250 000 | posi e of the great Virtue of this medicine. We make effecting cures as well as in affording telief, 13 ‘ands, wh ts for the propri tors, ton street, #7 last Broadway and 273 Broad: f) Imtee way. few Lucus . B, Sands pared an entirely new article for t ‘The compouns ston Post, October 3, ‘eure of ing of the Womb, |< San ereding the use | fo perform their own tonsorial Cream; i never having of performing a enré, evem under the ated cireumstances, to fe would, assuring them that elthowe it ible. them to shave themselves easily, yet they will not ed by purchasing thearticle. It is for sale io this city by Mr 8. W, Bewley Weshiugton street, opposiv Behool st— Boston Traveller, October 4, LY SCENTED AND PURE for the hair or whiskers, nothing equals the oil prepared from Bear's grease. In most instances, it restores the hair to the Mr. Hats, of N H. moved to lay the bill and amend- tg ‘Hi HAIR.—Of all preparations omens, \d sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. « waly CO., Chemi ! Droggists, 273 Broadway, corner of Cham- Vest) cnet haven cepa eae bers'street, Sold also by A, B & D Bands, 79 Fuga sweet, where aclaty tp in coustant ettendanen tind 71 East Broadway. Price 9 cents perjar. A liberal and Supporters to femals patients f count to the trade, m*m AL Imre HULL’S TRUSSES ~ WORMS! WURMS!! WORMS bald an effectually preserve it from by such eminent physicians and chemists, and Sin ry Halford, that pure Bear's grease, properly. prepared, was the best thing’ ever at he decided that the previous discovered, Cj the ge ed jmp oF restoring aa. question being in operation, no motion was in order but a | #4 «motion to adjoura. The oppeal, after much conversation, was withdrawn. perfui A motion was made to adjourn. Lost. room of all Mr. Tissars moved to reconsider the vote ordering the cid by A. Bu BARD No. 273 Broadway, G1 previous question.+ Lost. Mr. Jameson, o/ o'clock. f Mo.—I move the Houre adjourn to epard ra ( treet; 79 Fulton street, and 77 Kast Bi Price $0 cents large, 25 cents small bottles fell im*m The Cuair decides that it is not in order. ,CLOVE ANODYNE, TOOTH Mr. Jameson—I move a suspension of the rules. SOE Ore AN MEDIATE The Cnare decides that is not in order. Mr. Jameson—1 move—(A futl stop end rather sl AND PEKFE! ‘ul throbbing and excru- disease shooting ish look, as he just conceived that the chair had decidca Ther Jawa with most tormenting ul motions to be out of erder but an adjournment.) m sd, often the case, The House had evidently now t into a fix, and could mpathy from not get out of it by going through the business before it. ‘Seer pe =v gre will no doubt Mr. Seymour ot of the question, and indicat much. ple ‘of a remedy Y. accordingly called for a division that wil never Tail to quiet forever the she wished, The yeas and nays were called andordered. Th The question was first taken on an pooper of | Itis immedi: $225,000, to continue the Cumber! ror of Indiana and Illinois. Yeas 78—Nay Mr. Davis of Ind. moved a reconsideration of the vote by which Mr. Tibbatt’s amendment was just lost. He called the previous question. , toothache or pain in the i ey tn the States | MElcperience has proved that ‘this anodyoe composition will sive tmmedinte aud permanent relief alter the failure of every otherremedy; itis pleasant to the taste and smell, will not jie the eeth'or gums in any way, and x few applications tirely remove the pain an@ sovearas from a. decayed tooth, 80 Mr. Houston of Ala. moved to lay that motion on the at it may be filled and rendered as useful as ever. When proereds from the face, o1 from the gums around a tooth apparently sound, this application will rubbing a few drops on the parts affected. Price 25 cents. Prepared and sold by A. B. SANDS & CO. Druggists an Chemi: 273 ‘Broadway, comer of Chambers street, Granit Building. Sold also at 79 Fulton street; 77 Exst Broadway; and by, Druggiate generally throughout the United States. fell Im*m 50,000 DEATHS BY CONSUMPTIO which were order- The Chair decided it was out of order. Mr. McClel. Would perhaps be a small estimate for the ravages Cy then wisbed to divide. Mr. Thompson, of Miss., w: digease in @ single year; Li rec to know hewthe question stood. The Chair said the then add the fearful catalogue of those question recurred upon the the smendment of Mr. McC.— cut off by Inflammation of the Mr. Thompson—As an amendment te an amendment ?- Cour! The Chair said it regarded it as a substitute tor the amend- ment of Mr. cl rod. Mr. McCueuianp said he wished the amendment to be THE LUN diseases of G3 AND LIVER, livided so that the vote should be first taken upon all tut | And thelist would present an appalling poof of the fagjty of these t jiseases. that re'ating to the Louisville Canal, and then upon that afterward: Mr. jecided that it was divisible. the decision. Mi Thompson, ef Mis clause of the bill. read, $16,000 Thompsor called for the fered. Mr. Schenck, of isu journ. Yeas and nays were called for but not ordered — poked pend her few remaining da) Mr. Schenck called for tellers. Ordered. For adjourn: i f tant to know that nearly all of this dread waste i ht have been prevented by ely use of ‘ts thought it was not divisible. The Chair se WISTAHW’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, Mr. Tibbatta appealed from | The greatest remedy ever discovered by man for all diseases of The decision ot Be “Ge was sustained. - he ames, <a, prodaced by cold and chanesble moved a division upon each | climates. Scores of cases Ie wasso ordered. ‘Tho first clauro was | the pateathad been given up to die by consumption, as beyond for a harbor on Lake Champlain. Mr. | {prea} ¢ y octedin: easand nays. They were o'- lergyman, recently left the school she hio, moved that the House ad- ding, being ad’ that she must die of consumptio: jave come to our knowledge w ld was induced to take Wi vt ment 99, ogainst it 46. So the House adjourned. Balsam of Wild Cherry, by which she was entirery cur 5,000 aay 100 ares Witimteton Rit: | ud Brooklyn "30; 100.4 iliniugton RR: 5 " 3 200 do, 5d, 2074; 100 Girard Bank, «5, | Why should they not —it is baled ever nea orttime, and returned to her school with a light heart and ‘health. By application to the office, further par- MS are swe} srry, fon the sto1 NE'S TONIC VERMIFUG! structi Y perish nuder its searching ly, and are expelled with the mucas in which ed. The cure is, in almost all pd se rence of the disorder should take place, paration will never the. Sa Mies tel tae Feet does not weaken with repetition. 1'h ithout his signature. sph sha? Bei bec destredi wale have undertaken to veut imitations of HulPs j most valuable met, pele by the Agents, A. ‘ives, and thousands are ¥ Timitarions cannot be Tlied upon Fibantedven ee ee aon Gy umakilfal mechanics, and aro no better thax SORE LES Roo been No. 4 Vesey street, excl 4 LES. clan ringer een, om gan einen ree | Uy nat COMES RN at YROE TAL: bro a focsula'{e' 38) eoustant) teadanes 00 -y PILE ELECTUARY has been introduced, the mont grati ing intelligence of its excellent effects have been received by HE ELIXIR OF LOVE, proprietor, in hundreds of instances 1 has tramphed over : easiest Gases which rurable Leon 9 ty comune pmacer eet READ THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE CASES. A gentleman from Brooklyn, Long Island, after using two Tpbsnined the welterse Faves ealeetousecomiy from na steel is ‘obtained the me : itt nor aotey enti, of the Piles, aud for two mouths had. been afflicted with severe Cold looks ths husband on the wife— endache, accompanied by a distressing sensation at the stomach. The wi her lord. ‘here was a perspiration about he pend bat the body, legs and * arms were nlways dry and husky. ‘The medicine re the at Love's ‘cured the headache and distress at the stomach, and cre= s : irda natural perapirion over the whole body, and I am now ithe, bed of fr yj i A’gentieman who had long been sudjected. to Piles, sufferi hee eo ree ives intensely from their continuance, informed Mr. Mitchell, id the fond name of Father gives cower, cu te v dual had tested ‘To husbands in despair. the celebrat te at In Juehorvea and in gleets, but very slight b-nefit. This Internal Remedy, It proves a balm; ily manifested its happy adaptation for this complai Consum; ‘@ conqueror meets satisfactorily couvinced the sufferer tl whieh the KE! an Tn back, hes "This certifes 3 Disense brow trains than a year ago, for Piles, of whic Discharges | sul use it when occasion medicine to obviate costiveness. remove: bowels, and to y wii having t variety of this to be firs AU fier from di pac viet Grocer, No. 31 Broad street. je espa New York, March 10, 1844. maeciie Sold ia thi by the proprietor only, a regularly educated ‘Seek from chis gr-nd specific ease, “Y for the treatment of At Ninety-two Nassau. f Ehromie Diseases, No. 196 Bowery. Medical advice 1m Tela- And No. 13 Court street, Boston; No. 90 North Sixth street, | tion to the above or any other complaints gratis. filadelohia. “Persons ordering this medicine fromthe countey, | © Price of the bl-cnary One Dollar, C7 Remember that the ‘a remittance, can have it put up and sent n euary a ternal ica the Union. Price $3 per bottle—$24 per dozen, fil Imm. | Courant eold OLY at ise Bowery, four doors above bpring ASS st, “Ofc hour from7 A. M.t0 9 P.M. for the Consumptive, fo Ek nsdn who are afflicted with ag MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE. however much and long JOHNSO) fered, for thos hi lal Y san oad foe cas hoe) Diets : tg. § hing, Pe Breas imi ‘Diseases —Dr. Folgae “OLOSAONIAN Rice fh REMEDY—It has ed in hundreds of ‘by more than twenty experience. It hi bmitted to the faculty, and has Been weed and approved by them—and it js offered with the Sales of Stocks at Phil: i as this and other remarkable cures will be ch: Py} Boar, Feb 7354; 500 Leh'gh §° ry ase: 100 do, 54, Skconn Boarn, Feb. 25.—$ do, 65 73 do, 85, 7334; y of the most distinguished physicians of this ci give this Balsain their’ unqualified approval. 1ON ! ing formed from chemical extracts of Wild Cherry Bark and ‘ar, two simples, bat powerful ingredi if y Laboratory All who have 1 wonderful compoun: cur in testifymg that it is the most efficacious remed, Principal office 32 Ann street, New York. Soldalso by agents in all parts of the Union. 590 Im*ee CONSUMPTION IS CUKABLE. EAS ity within fla deser d the subscriber to test its business. In i Ci Ts. Ea ‘an experien int qth all improvements, im to the citizens, style aud durability to those sold in cheapness and economy to an: P13 oa ROBERTSON’S THOMSON’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFATORY, TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA EOF BROADWAY. some impression made upon them by cold or other causes; j ive applinnss hence Chronic Catarrh, Spit i, Broach; ch payments and Inane sales to jaamy branches of busizess wi chee | —resulting in CONSUMETI ‘ity whose in| taste in dress, there see: oF ch of whieh concerns taen in the community cenwo subsrriber has employed.a Inrge number of the manufacturing and finish He begs ieave to refer to A Any ove on exainian ity Mens and Bi ide of superior Frene! , usually sold at $2 superior manner, Second Quality, An exami wi second “Quits Ne ‘This Ys. the samme artic iste la ‘i 2 ipa ditavenee elas trike ea, Medical Card. heretof Fee il promomnontnem. e same, Co.. Druggiats, 273 fice, ion will show that the style of the above article forms of ‘all affee canaot besurpassed by any establishment in this esty. oF else- Ne ge Faaue will yield to his mode of treat- ‘The style of ' is particularly recommen e t jury from persp.ration or oi] applied to the 4 ‘as for its ‘be able to restore the parts to health and vigor. Persons at sreater evse and comfort to the PORTUGUESE F M. DE BOUDELO THE scientific combis aed, of the world. tans . ficatlon to. the BRING ‘ND: WOOD NAP prep ay at os remosi fxisting cause of disease, ‘Thousands have Baa cerns the head and pocket of every partment is under the ced. foreman. arrangement timate personal knowledge of the business. chasing to the best advantage—low rent “free from the ruinous expenses of Broadway—inflex'ble ad- ivery"—a determination to keep ind with the cagrent Fashions of the all confiden road By erp offered mis ed a permanent cure before [ had taken three bottles, and ihe pectve price npc BEV, ors TED AND QUE, M. IN of the Mucous Membranes is the result of TON Gast ; hs p f sacten whiek thes on of the Heart, &e. Krom incontestible ev received, has ed tht THUMSON'S COMPOUND SY. "THA is a specific in these ing , Promoting healthy secretions, March ist, 184 certify, that in consequence of re peated and neglected colds, my lungs became se NS] y affected, & and for 1 =. 9 ony timeliave § suffered with vio 8 lent pains in the breast, © obstinate cough and difi- © cult. expectoration, the symp-& toms daily increasing in violence. I had recourse to various remedies, with no aveil, until | used THOMSON’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR, which effect- conducted on this pli the ents; also », that he now offers in his line fully equal in jualled THOMSON’S COMPOUND CONSUMPTION, &e. &c. $e. » EVANS, Fayette street, below Arch. fjre’ acta ck'G4 Solana sig? | Princinnl Office—Northeast comer of Fifth and Spruce streets. Sold wholesale and retail by the Agents, A. B. SANDS & ° Broadway, comer of Chambers street. Re tailed alen, at 79 Fulton strevt and 77 Kast Broadway. - Price—50 cents per bo tle, or $5 per dozen. 1 Im*m pape: «$250 OCTOR FAWCETT, Fulton street, New York ery ‘appear- College of Sergeous, of London and on Medical Coleg of thor of a work embracing the following mony, Impovency aud Fterility, anato - ¥ loth, ar d'ti ry i phy stolowically, and medically explained. with a com- ye nature and modern treatment of Greet, Strictures, from self meut, without restraint in diet and without mer ‘Trimmings adopted a6 this setsblishment cury Even when the procrentive energies become torpid or as well fore! ffectually pregenting | paralyzed, from exe: i ence, or from masturbation, he 1 im* , enclosing $1 can have acopy of the work. cee | All Jetters must he post-pai ireeted to Dr. H. Fawcett, LE PiuLs, 196 Fulton street, New You £18 Im*ec RED BY LISBON, PORTUGAL. me ‘ ag ieredieuts of which these Pills EX! GU BEBS ~ | have made them the wonder aad, admiration are known all over Ew eo C618 GLOVER > ie di peg kata MC OPAIVA & SARSP'LA the N 9 itted fice stamped. ‘wa ey or HIS i the moat speedy, certain and effectual remedy for the Be aa wd rthapa, gleet, seminal weakness, and all dis- f tis in portable form, is pleasan to Ig aay part of the Uni d | take entration of ail chose remedies that have been agent g uri : rey eet, net ie hb] Drove re eres Ci ctedls will get tha sent by Letters directed to Dr. ¥. | Dr, Giver is consulted in those difficult and protracted cases De, 22k Nee York, will meet with imrmwsete stn: | of sy pil ire practical experience to insure success Ail letters must be post paid. mrl Imdkiw*re | He MEDICAL CONSULTATION. Patients who ha as received a medical education. and self to an office practice for the last ba hen oars treated unsuccessful by others, mi FOReve: Disease of the Scalp and Hair, by GRANDJEAN, cntrost tiemoelves to his care with every confidence. His offices the on! tog im the Unit ‘States who has devoted himself | aren No. 2 Ann street—lamp at the door of his p1 ‘stem. entirely to the study of this part of the haman system, the evening. £38 1a?m Applicatic Brees, the color detail ible of the ase. Address GRAND. |, No. va a JEAN, No. 1 Berelay street, post T Pp tent olde eae tetany jhe ht i dereble for Lifer ese aeeniice and Dr. Castle a i Breall! Gnatles Gites Hr Brel of the tes will DCRR 18 ity, “ D erfie Mixture, com) vane h may even say fas! jualled the 4 TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDR of the |] APROCREATIVE ELIXIR CORDIAL IK greatest dit im medical science is that of M.M 5 tirely expl the gene filly renived opinion she ariorenep of i Neurahle nepity 2 ne, Coxeept, indeed in eng of mal whiown te Nair Cordini, in every instance, of talth which results. In the wife becoming as 8 mother who f ned ja ehitlee lonel|nsty a fully eat aes it posal ed barrenness eon ve baini 1 ly . The invariable ai Th great id way. ages is. athehant So in cosslionse ‘estimauor he aaaeetees the convenience residing out of the city, the in Se "Dek: MELY MAU, borsita4 N. York et N city, 1 Liberty OF B.—Ladies calling f mi at Pe sedi ling for the ‘'Elixir” will he waited on vy a £28 im* D&W: DOCTOR J. HEINE, ANE STREET, nen: Chatham, continues to be on the various branches of his profession. jive his candid opini 88 the patiew i sed by mercury D,” oF Spe tive One those very pre Y and children, nnd all delicate diacasen tieular attention 112 Im* re LL CASES in th Beat Stedient Tine, especial A liknae of ong santing ent anvesdvice aad medicine gp the first application, greatest confidence to all who may be afflicted, and who need heali perties. 5 60 Laight street was reduced very low i ous Congh and raising of Blood. He had tried variow 9 treatment of their é Stine alee” Asingt el tees Roemer | stseerygeere, Sgonem henge lief. ot a hectic fe igh . feats one bottle of this Creat eimedy restored hin entirely | ix ine bead nd bones ong 0 . r case is cv: » © itasior Grondy W. Hare was relieved by two bottles ofthe Oloss. | dxiled Bemirel Pig Ween ea te ackeeas nian, although so weak at the time he commenced using it that | 1a by young men__[ have paid mach could scarcely walk. "He coughed incersantiy. His dif | 5 ch ‘aledy, Many an unfortunate victim of this u culty of breathi ch that he could walk only few stape | rice haa experienced my salutary treancent. Dyspepsia wath at a time, and his nig’ ere dreadful, a two weeks | sess of the ltmbe and ammall,of the back, confusion of intalleat, from the commencement of his ws he foretiulzess, pelpitation of the heart, éversion to society, are with ease down to the office, and in six wi h Only ayunptouas of this complaint, If my:directions are follow. stored at to be able to attend to his busisess again. od, I puarantce « exre; Post paid letters, with statement of ease a Esq. 3 ivjee, at te. x ice IF tree ane daar fenm Chethem strant, felt? m paris er Ta MEDICAL NOTICE. iB Nerv rant rc | am AN Cea ae Ee mr qi a ao aa he wor ‘ She had’ used various other reme- eared by quacke, had better carefully peruse of the following letter :— Dr. Crone Bi Last Jul disease, and iramediately applied to PFO} used it, and it may enti ease which is at present threatening your For sale at the Principal Office, 106 Ni above Ann. OCTOR LAMENT sail coabdentlly cons Diz ofion 68 old street, between Fulton and futlelomacteisises settoer mabey, cameiee in dba fue | She, noord, and era) i by at . iD a 5 drance from business pursuits. “Haceat eases 3 or 4 | under Zour cary am the Gat of Jaguar lat estored to perfect health I wish this g OR, CONSTITUTION, "THOMAS Gl me nevivomicigcs, sat Coo) Ryne rmed fengage ‘the Dr's strvcteat attention, seating, oC Ulet, rieture Neriual Weakness, 220,10 iigeeneyworannlly detaned,”, SY" © | Set er putiea hab Dr, Cooper Ofc Banas ret oF nature o igned, : : j crUHeS n disease: frequently ‘xing wi Two doors from Chatham at. "No cure no pay.’ fel mem patient being. ware, sometimes i 4 ic Vv E sell of te par" Samelve ar Oy uke Dr sca in aah Sinaia Eg : te ¢ Bava bolas saentiln Tew cualiSed ‘sdveicstax Se TH MEMBERS OF THe NEW YORK COLLEGE 5 in .he city, guarentees a perfect cure, or no charge oi of cme and Pharmacy, established for the. post-paid, enclosing a fee, immediately atrended to, pression of quackery, continue to direct their partici vies, sent to any part of the United States. ition to all diseases of a private mature, and can con- Gold street. Open from $ A.M. to 9 P.M. tly promise to persons req Medica! treatment, @ fuk Permanent care, w thon che goaseution a. . 5 valids a) cular! TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILATAT 5D, | S'make'spplicetion to the Colleve oa. ci-. int appears PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S H¥GEA\N | those diseases, os a vast amount of suffering and dime may be NOVA’ . RENOVATOR. thus avoided." Oue Sfthe members the College, for ma NN all thove cases where maaly vigor is"impaired, where the | ferrof those couiplaiuts, kissuds for eommaltation dan row 8 — powers are at a reined A.M. to7 P. M. agus apie ey oun, waecing eget mace | IRSA E "COURT TNERETBES rans debility, iovator will be found an living in the country, and Spding convenient to make per- restores the organs of re ‘both < | sonal application, can have forwarded to them achest containing ‘and removes impotency, by ini all ines requisite to perform a radical cure, by stating the't In instances the ‘| case explicitly, with all symptoms, time of contraetio. Re . and received elsew hei enclosing $5, post ity, by . - paid, addressed tp. W. 8. RICHAMDBON. M. Basen, ==) a per ed aqua.iee and Consulting Rooms of the liege, 96 Nassau.st. tia, weakness of the back and foius and affections of the nrinary Bold? caly af the “Leporsng Agents,” $08 of boa te Pall VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE per wad for cure mon. Freuty years experience in the Hospital de Cl : infallible remedy for all ai sno ts grins 9500 rae Fees TNE | Seer sac te Sa +, Ofallemedies yet discovered for the abeve eomplizi, this ee Wesabe ate caeck? 8. RIC! | M. Ds, Ament, Sapeedy. and permanent enre, withou A EMMA St ano SUE urteuon to dit, ‘Winks ccpovate, oF chango in application vo Ve: RICORDS ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE FOR THE per sosmenu | etc aL acne “al aay BE Her eptrennt ent poe fr | eise useage pas low, vend iT, matrimoni 4 a oon the Union. Et eames barca ee Ege Pian o' aeHTA BSN v. a con at tig inal Stone comeing ito CONCENTRATE! teem sr neN. sae Milnor’s, 192 perry cer E ‘New Im*ec Medical Card. DOCTOR MORRISON, \f the Ui oa ant to who sale purchasers, BR RICAN DBON, M.D. Ameat. CU! ie OMe oar DEBILI' "edt ad ‘ont 9 mended for feel i cret fulgence 0 tis an (up) C t d20re rede aeecicke tile Tench; of half a dozen $6; carefully i ___._ Re SR PR Se MADAME RESTELL, Female Physician, sommmuion with wodiualpretendary, | NT OTIC E care cha in consequeres ofthe remavel af te Fos in the city, Hee his diplomas in hig ommes, | Office. all letters must hevenfter be addressed to Box 2599 i nd F ‘post-paid and containing a of a8 heretofore, or to her residence 148 Ureenwich street, jo te any part of the Union £18 D&W imére . rs ee, 4 tonne enwich, New Yorx. ()pen from PUBLISHED ashy BY ———— JAMES GORDO SuxaTtT,v ALM IN GILEAD.—A Practical, Treatise for the treat. | N,_W. TON AND NASSAU STREETS, ment and cure ofall delionte and private disenyes iy oll their f demand Duay Paper every tages, plain, prs neces - ca Two F OOpY, ns; therefore let none deapair, ror he will fad therein that | Subseribers furniahed at the same rate, for any aneciibe et“ Balm in Gilead ritten by a Physician of a | om ‘a remittance in edvance, No paper sont unlece paid in thorough medical and sargical edueation, and of ards of | va hirty years ex; co in cnring diseases, where 0 ‘Tae Waexit Henaun—leened om Saturday at failed. Medical advice and the treatise given gratis to those who | gan o'elock=-pries *\x 4X0 & QC aNTER CRNTS per purchase his med:eines, (eure guaran! ished io Conatry Lene A PARE, In OAVORA. The Doctor's hours of attendance, personally, are from 8 in | era. ths steve rate for any fe morning until 8 in the pty tei 7 Bayard street, 2nd rer 2 ate trawestnd to nae eaeen fr v i wey", et 'y, near ion street. 108 Stisch