The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1845, Page 4

of it, but Lam told it contains developments of a press it will be successful, remains to be seen, Wasurneton, March 11, 1845. Applicants for Ofice—A Retreat under Cover of the Night—Plan of Operations laid Down—Penn- sylvania Avenue Appropriation—Executive Ses- sion of the Senate—Alarming and Awful Disclo- sure of Fumily Derelictions by Ex-Governor Tho- mas, of Maryland. J. G. Bawnerr, Esq. :— At about 12 o’clock last evening, passing down Pennsylvania Avenue, we were no less surprised at the sepulchral silence that prevailed, than at the Cimmerian darkness of the night. There was scarce a solitary passenger in the street—the little detachments of threes, fives aud twenties, of late so prevalent on the walk, even at the witching hour of night, had, like the three witches, vanish- ed most mysteriously and silently. By some spe- cies of conjuration a large surplus of our popula- tion had been spirited away; and the following paragraph from the ‘*Constitution” of last even- ing, unravels the mystery :— Arruications ron Orrice.—We stated some days ago, that annoying importunity by applicants for office would not iacrease, but, on the contrary, would materially les- sen their chances of success It is snid, that the Presi. deat has declared, with that firmuess which is a part of his character, that those who have preferred their re- g their ration. hia cabinet hes been fully organised, aud the line of policy in regard to remov, nd appointments adupt- ed then the applications will be taken up and considered, and decided upon according to their merits. This, we sre assured, will b. the probable course of things. This morning there are spare beds at most of the boarding houses, though the hotels are still crowd- ed. Many poor fellows who expected to jump into fat offices on the presentation of their applications, and limited in their finances to a visit of three or four days, have had the sorry alternative of return. trg without office, without the hope of office, and without cash; after spending all the past summer in libatioas to young Hickory, and in adoration of the visible types of democracy —of hickory boughs and Polk stalks. Poor fellows, their patriotism, like the courage of Bob Acres, has oozed through their fiager’s ends, and they have gone home, perched in the cars or steamboats, and musing— “Like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him.” ‘The magauates of the party still remain to aid the Administration in his arduous task of a very gene- ral and comprehensive official re-organization. ‘The Globe declares that the Wehsterian, Grange- rian and Tylerian incumbents must be turned over to vengeance, to justice and the executioner. And we are assured, that although the work will be commenced with great caut it will be prose- cuted with unsparing retaliation. Every Tyler appoincment effected by the ejection ot a good de- mocrat will be underscored—every man in an office from a thousand a a and upwards, will undergo a search as rigid! 7 coecune as that ineti- tuted upon travellers in the mineral regions of Peru, where even their donkies and mules are purged for the diamonds which may have been in- veigled into their stomachs Some little difficulty appears to have grown out of the $38,000 appropriated to Pennsylvania Ave- nue—some contending that Jemmy-Maner’s plan for a double side-walk and a double line of trees on each side was the plan referred to—others main- taiaing that it wasa cheaper and more available and practical plan. The Committee of Finance have settled the question agaiust the plan of the public gardener, which if carried out would make Pennsylvania Avenue, (a street, your readers will remember, of 160 feet in width,) the most magnifi- vent street this side of the Emperor's thoroughfare through the Celestial aity of Pekin. As it is, it will rid the people of Washington of the intoler- able nuisance of the dust of the Avenue, by having it paved evea with oyster-shells. Within the last three years, by the neglect of this improvement, more than as many members of Congress have died of consumption, precipitated from the inhalation of the pulverized slate, granite, sandstone and brick dust of Pennsylvania Avenue ; and all attributable to the humbug of retrenchment. Ia Executive session to-day no confirmations, we understand, were made, though a considerable number of secondary appointments from President Polk were referred to appropriate committees. Gen. Armstrong, we learn, goes as Consul to Liver- oy if confirmed. By the withdrawal of Messrs. achanan and Walker from the Senate, and the expiration of the terms of Messrs. Foster, of Tenn. Rives, of Va, and White, of Indiana, there five vacancies left in the Senate. Mr. Colquitt, of Ga,and Mr. Miller, of N. J, having paired off homeward; and Mr. Bates, of Mass, being con- fined to his bed from sickness; and Mr. Pearce, of Md., having a sick family—there are four other temporary vacancies in the Senate, leaving, how- _ ver, a democratic majoritvof one. And yet we hear it intimated that Captain Polk has been apprised of he indisposition of the Senate to assent to the ap- pointment of Amos Kendall to any important or re- sponsible office, notwithstanding their disposition to give to the President and his nominations a cor- dial co-operation. Positively we believe this to be a fabrication; and that if Amos Kendall were ta- ken up in the Senate to-morrow for the Post Of- fice at Washington City, he would be confirmed instanter, from the general impression that he has been, and would be again, a faithful and efficient public officer. .One of the most singular, terrific and preme- ditated disclosures of _ high life indiscretions, has just come to light in the publication by Ex- Governor Thomas, of Md., of an expose of 2, al- leged crim. con. ot his wife with all the attendant circumstances and parties in the case. The record of the Oaderdonk trial is all innocence and angelic purity tel ta with the decided and singularly mortilying developments of this pamphlet of Gov. Thomas. You will recollect that while he was Govergor of Maryland, he came into hostile colli- sion while travelling, with Gov. McDowall, of Va., aad that since that time the deadliest hate has exist- ed between them. We understand the pamphlet to consist of first, a title-page, and next a pretace, in which Mr. T. declares his own innocence of the libertine charges preferred against him, and the motives which have induced tim to the awful re- velations whieh he makes. A series of letters fol- lows, from which it would appear that the young wife of Gov. Thomas, before her marriage, was a vain aad giddy girl. A letter froma married | addressed to Miss McD. warns her against the continuance ot those seductive aris by which she is weaving the web of her fascinations around the heart of the married lady’s husband. The tes- timony goes to show, however, that this letter of warning had directly the contrary effect to that in- tended—that seme t'me after McD. reversi the usual custom in such cases “‘poped the ques- uon” to the aforesaid Governor Thomas, and ca, tivated not less by her tree, frank and generous of. hand manner of treating the delicate question of matrimony, than by her personal charms, a hyme- nial compact was the very natural result. Another natural result was, that in process of time a pledge of affection was presented the loving Governor by his amiable consort! but the Governor is of the opiaion that the dear innocent was a stranger, and that the aforesaid married ludy’s husband was a material witness in the preliminary negotiations in the premises. Certain relatives of the young lady were scored by the Governor as having knowingly foisted upon him a privateer sailing under false co- lors; and this discovery seems tobe the chief round of the Govemor’s indignation. The parties implicated in this busi were high in statios society ; and if Col * suffers the charges of Ex-Governor Thomas toypass uanoticed or uorefu- ted, by law, retraction, or battle, it will be a strange conclusion. There will doubtless be a plea for a divorce granted to the proper court in dehalf of the husband, that the wite may have an opportani- ty of vindicating her hopor and establishing her in- nocence, which we hope will be done. Tas Arostix Pavt. Wasninaton, Tues jay night, March 1, 18@. Nominations im the Senate~ Senator Bates—Mr Cathown and Mr. Crallé—Amos Kendall and the Oty Post Office—Captain Rynders and the Whigs a is “* Organ” —The Printing \of the Inaugu- rat. Since writing this afternoon, I have ascertained that the Senate has had some unimpertant nemi- nations before it, which were sent by the Presi- dent yesterday, but the private Secretary did not reach the capitol until the Senate had adjourned. Agreeably to the information I gave you yesterday, they have been all referred to various committees, and will probably be confirmed to-morrow. I have not been able to ascertain who or what the nomi- nations were, but it isgenerally reported that Gen. ace, for Consul to Liverpool, is one of m. ‘Blo my letter of yestereay, I info Seaator Bates, of Mass, we Pte bag 4 to day that he has relapsed, aad that his case 18 very critical, indeed—so much 80, that he is not expected to live more than twenty-four hours. Mr Calhoun aad his iate Chiet Clerk, Mr Crallé Jolt Washington tor the South this atiernoon. Gra. titude has been defined by some great man as a ively seose of favors to be received, and it was proved 10 Unis instauce, tor Mr. C. was attended to the boat by only two persons to see him depart.— He has left the city, it is believed, witha strong impression of ill-treatment on his mind ‘mos Kendall is much spoken of here as likely ‘ ‘ appotutment to, the office of City ‘acter, OUL Various opinions are about as to < a v i the probability of his confirmation if nominated, | the benefit of them in some public station. An- very exciting nature. Whether the efforts to sup- aoa ed eay he would be rejected by the | drew Miller has been Bae. ye Senate. The grounds for this prebably arise in | Col. Page part from his prognosticating, and evil omen gath- | kable chiefly for ering, which, with his old hunkerism, and decided | tion, which are ingenious, and were Vi Burenism, are not much relished by a large | eupported by him some two years since, he took last summer again I need not enumerate the are well known, will be the man. section of the democratic party. Some ot the whigs here have got an awful take- every good and true whig was expected to heap and did heap upon Captain Rynders, the Don Gio- vaoni of the age, and the Empire Club They were pronounced out of the pale of society, and Benjamin T. Butler had to rungthe gauntlet of the whig press for having invited Capt. R. toa politi- eal dinner at his house. Well, by some means or other, it got to be bruited about that Capt. R. had decided to quit the abominable locofocos, and gome out a right straight up and down whig.— The Captain happening in at Brown’s Hotel, was immediately accosted by some of these Empire Club hating whige, and questioned as to the truth of this report. Hehad his weather- eye open and taking the hint, immediately an- nounced that he was determined in 1848 to take the stump for Clay, and do all that was in his power to effect his election. The result was elec- trical The abused, the despised, not-to- be-spoken- of-but-with-contempt Captain Rynders immediate- ly became hale fellow well met with theee ex- clusively respectable whigs, and invitationsto drink without number were tendered to him, as well as presaing invitations to join a party at a champagne- oyster supper, which we suppose he is enjoying now at the expense of these virtuous individuals, who will discover their mistake time enough to get laughed at. a " lt is reported here this evening, that Mr. Harris, late ot the Nashville Union, has become proprietor of the Mudisonzan, and that it 1s to be the Execu- | tive “organ.” I have also learned that Mr. Polk, | to prevent the Globe assuming the position o| “organ” on the strength of printing the inaugural, did not give it to that establishment exclusively, hat had it published simultaneously by the Globe, Madisonian, Constitution, and Intelligencer. 1 am giad to intorm you, that there are symptome | of Cave Johnson proving to be a first rate Post master General. He is said to have dropped the N.O. Express all at once, and to be resolved to send the whole mail through ‘in the time given to the Express. Success to him and his adminiatra- ton. Could he not do something with the New York Post Office? Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald ] Barrimore, March 12, 1845. The Inauguration—Mike Walth’s Address—Mc- Curry, the Murderer of Paul Roux—Torrey— American Republicans—Gliddon’s Lectures—Dr. | E—s Ball—Improvements, §c. The unusual stir and bustle in our city fora few days past, caused by the arrival and departure of visitors to Washington, has subsided, and Balii- more ix again beginning to reeume its usual se. dateness. A few days ago, nothing was talked of but the inauguration Merchants and mechanics— matrons and misses—school-boys and girls, al) looked with anxiety to the eventful fourth. Now itis over, the people are beginning to resume busi- ness, and await anxiously the reeults of the admi- nistration of the President of the people. A large andience was present at the Odeon last evening, to hear the lecture of Mike Waish—who favored us with a visit on his way from Washing. ton to New. York—before the mechanics of our city. The interest which Mike has evinced in be- half of the working men, secured the attention of his auditory; and his speech, which was about an hour in length, received the repeated applause of allin attendance. He exhibited the wretched con- dition of his fellow working men—their oppression by monied capitalists—the defects of wie A by which thisstate of things is produced—the heart. less indifference of working men for each other’s interest; und closed by an appealto them to make a mighty effort sonpedies reform. His ready wi and mags of anecdotes, called forth hter an applause, though some were inclined to think that Mike had a read ide stock on hand for all occa- sions, which he uses without reference to fact. It matters nothing, however, as all was good, and much more effective than dry, hypothetical, ad- vice-giving essays or lectures. Henry McCurry, the supposed murderer of Paul Roux, was arraigaed for trial on Monday. An im- mense crowd of persone,anxiousto catch a glimpse of one suspected of committing such a horrid mur- der, assembled in the Court Ilouse, and many who were unable to obtain an entrance, remained in the vicinity to see the prisoner, when conducted to the jail. After a great deal of trouble in_obtain- ing a jury, and discussing several points of interest, incident to the case, the examination of witnesses was postponed untilto-day. Whilst I am writing, the trial 1s progressing, an immense and anxious crowd listening to every word of testimony, whilst many, who have not seen the prisoner, are dieturb- ing their neighbors by questions of this kin ** Whichis he ?” ‘Is that his head?” ** What's the color of his hair?” &c. The testimony is con- | sidered to be very conclusive of his guilt, and it | will.be a matter of surprise if the prisoner dees not expiate his crimes on the gallows. To gratify a curiesity so general to see the arraigned, a full Jength likene:s has been taken of him, and is now being vended about by newsmen for 51x cents. From the latest accounts of Torrey, confined here, he is engaged at his loom, affording every in the business. We have been waiting anxiously for those writings to appear, which he composed in prison, descriptive of what he has seen of slavery. Can any of our friends at the North tell us what has become ef them? We are anxious to see hor- rors described which have never yet been realized by the slavesof the South. Perhaps the falsehoods may be so palpable, that his sympathizers will lose their sympathy for one who is suffering a just re- tribution for hie crimes. been making strenuous efforts to organize, butit seems impossible to instill sufficient courage into | the party to induce them to fully prepare for battle. | They sem conscious of their own weakoess, and are afraid to make the desired effort, as a failure | i H 6 | Buildi if Chambers street; 79 Falton street, and 77 mightruin the whole project. The. organ of the lings comer of Ch mubors stress; 79 Balt on street, qs party here has endeavored to inspire the party with courage by vehement pleadings, but all in vain.— ‘The whigs have been quite astounded. by. Seaator Merrick’s vote on Texas. All their fury has burst upon his head, and traitor, demagogue, betrayer, are the very mildest terms with which his name is coupled. Oh! Mr. Meirick, how could you have done so? A course of lectures by Mr. George 8. Gliddon, on Ancient Egypt, has been delivered to large au- diences in our city. His knowledge and erudition has secured tor him the attendance of men of | learning and ability, and only one, the editor of j the Visiter—hem!—has been able to fiad nothing new or interesting in his lectures. What learning and judgment are embodied in that same editor, if | entirely remove t when he writes on some subjects intimately con- nected with the interests of his own State? Read and judge. _ A correspondent from Baltimore has caused con- siderable voise among some foiks of late, by giv- ing a full description of a Bail, which recently came off at Dr. E——. It seems that every pre- caution had been taken to exclude any who might communicate with the Herald, but by some wi couatable means Bennew’s bird e d_ dete: tion. Po not do such naughty tric jain, and exercise more sympathy for those who are fond ot engas attendant on a 0 juerade bails. “a fur city is fast improving inappearance. Amo: other accessions 10 the Maat’ haadoome pubis buildings we have, ] understand that a large and beautiful building isto be erected by the juint co- operation of the ‘ Baltimore Library Company” and che “ Historical Society,” to be riated for the libranes of the two companies, the former embracing over 16,000 volames, besides which, reading roome, a gallery of fine and other at- tachments, wi! e; the whole to be em- braced in an elegant building of convenient size. the drawn desiga of which isvery handsome. A. Philadeiphia, (Correspondence ot the Herald.) Paivapsiruia, March 12, 1845. J. G. Bennett, Eeq:— Letters have been received in this city to-day, announcing the appointment of Genl. John Davis, of Bucks county, to the office of Surveyor of port. Genl. Davis represented his congressional district in the national councils, and made one of the moat effective speeches of the session of 1839, on the Sub-Treasury, currency, écc, He was de- feated at the election in 1840 by the most strenous exertions of the whig party, assisted by the hard cider excitement and the votes of personal enemies, Since then he has been quietly atvending toagricul- tural pursuits. He is one of the most distinguish- ed men in Penn., and the President has exhibited great Knowledge of character, and of the means Ot saticfying the popular mind, as well as of having the public faithtuily served, bj calling him to this office. Gen. Davis was in Congress when Col. Polk was Speaker ot the House, and the gentle- men had then ample opportanines qaainted with each other. John W. Forney, ot tor Deputy Surveyor. His name has also been mentioned in connection with the post office, but | will be the man for i this station. Forney is a young man ot surpabeing A e Wi ie Jost appiteation.. hv os ‘treet. wr itis supposed that Col, Page talents Mr. Buchanon knows this, and you may be sure he will uot be long in giving the Comntey | Medical Advice. tially ca suled, at his ¢aature; his (reatmeu: b: , Teqnices Other Me CHTy, restrMInt i memes a competitor to Mr Millet is remar- ig notions in favor of repudia- spirit of nativeism. in to-day. Every one knows the abuse which | qualities of Col. Page, as the and the probabilities are that. The Collectorship of the port is yet in abeyance. The municipal electiva in Camden, J resulted in the election of the whig mayor, Richard ell, and of the native ticket for the smaller The democrats voted for the whig candi- date for mayor, but each party had seperate tickets for the minor officers. i 7 The Court of Quarter Sessions is engaged in an important trial to.day—that of aman named Me- e robbery of the cloth store Co This case involves im. id implicates several i receivers of stolen goods. The United States District Court is engaged in the oupg man Forbes, charge the ship Farwell. : The stock market opened to-day as it closed esterday; State 5's selling at 743, but towards the jast rallied alittle, aud closed an eighth better. icals have revived tremendously. ‘Walnut street, with the new baltet of “The Revolt of the Harem,” is nightly crowded; while the Cir- cus continues to draw excellent houses. Military and other balls have been numerous, but they now begin to taper off. # of Stocks at Philadelphia. First Boarp, March x to testore the syate re orginally desigued. stedienie, igh advico, h13 Im*: DR. SWAYNE’S OF WILD CHI i of the Lungs Devit, charged wit ot David S. Brow: portant considerati genious aod extensi COMPOUND SYRUP ‘The Great Panacea for all weries i the many compounds forthe cute of diseases which affiet human na- f time, acquired such unbounded confid nce with the public, and hi others, ay this jas Fa eee eh epee ti Gad from the abuse FES. ae UK. tor numerous certificates of me fair trial. you mil then be couvinced Bata vale. an tive powers stagd alone and equalled by u Have bora faduesd too © sttached. sre be cant othe original aad ouly genuine preparation from this APATENT AGATE BUTTONS. THOS. PROSSER, PATENTEE, 7 Platt Street, New York n a rpurioas article, iv Button, commonly known as ‘Prosser’s Patent Agat Eaters’ Patent have been. duly granted to nim Beate, to take effect from theaSth January; 1841, 11 suits to be commen ireuit Cow: eUn ‘of New York, for the infriage- ment of said Letters Patent, and am and substantiate my rights un¢ tent of the law. I give this coed forthwith, by suit for injunction against pe ‘ork. myer of Brosd way an sol New York's rk Haviland, Kees ee ef UAf ta eacity far fey Sule Dy ine 3 rhehosole only, at my seoee * ‘THOMAS PROSSER. ‘READ WHAT SUAKFA’S ACUUSTIO OL HAS DONE. Ri & Bie Boston, ansom & Stevens, BS HAVE YOU A COUGH? Thonsands have met a prem jaadical prescription, coutainiag uo potsunuus Tn'an extensive practice (ur severd yoaus nd eave you from " ich annually sweeps int [¥rom the Albany Daily Knickerbocker } shat Willard Julie: Propristoe’ ing been ‘aff Treaty pranyand inthe otter the Have you a cough?—Be persui torant to-duy—to-morrow may be toc ve you a cough ?—Jayne’ hula ‘to cure yous, the | BP onaand cases wheat lieve. and sold by Dr. Jayne, No. 79 Fulton street, 273 in28 Im * ’s Ke sctorant is the onl; ibte tor me to hear was induced to try Sca: Acousric Oil, for the cure of Deafness, and to. state tat thas perfec! hearing, and will be happy to see avy person who wishes for information in relation to i.) Vite falls wing certiGicate was ad following ce! wi | partic great satinfaction | am enal ay, and 77 East Bi dressed to Messrs, A. B. ax, Oct. 10, 1844, ‘statement of the beneficial effects produced by on my danghter, I'sand you as an act of facts to convince them he was nearly deaf for two years, aud could, a THE LUNGS AND LIVE! lat~ | And thelist would presen: aap allisg these two cs ‘The grentest remedy ever di the pulmonary organs, the patveat had been given eat en the Seach ‘of meciosl ‘aids (No. #4 Essex street. F Tey 1f aNp BE CURED —It is without doubt Les i aMictione that can befal ue to tecome < f Sesto be Gomumunoncan wit ei thi 1d be ine in years past has hi but who, by the use of flictes frow the conviction from the best public acertain remedy for this mis- a ‘was attending, being advi: It turns to mothers ny acl ir. arpa’ And the foud name of ne, in & am Positive evidenee of.the ‘o husbands in des; the following short extract from a letter upon this # of the eastern cit:es:— cures as well as. in affording tel the "Peat Brosdwar tnd £73" Broud- fy im*ec ‘of cousumy iccfines We By application to the of tar’s Balsam of Wil In luehorrea and in gleets, It proves a 501 ‘tits afailiag ¢ na i uptions, lassitude and pains, ‘ae ine. oF 7 Bosca Soretc re fo. 79 Fulton street, 77 h iy Why should they uot NAT being formed from chemioal we used this won testifyimg that it is the most wn. I office 32 Ann street, all parts of the Ui DS’S SAKSAPARILLA. fanimals, in direct o} t it vegetable productions to eat ul compound, con- » New York. Soldalso by agents eneral, that he has f SAN HE INSTINCT int and which to avoid, but mere fie would also remind. the public, to, who my kaowa by jue ant ine the glasses ied. with glasses sob ighe’ Pastiealar 101 have highly recom- ffects upou the eye for continued writing an ch as have been operated upon inserts likewise uew glasses of solicits the patronege of all a wien, ’ metvhren i BEAR'S OIL HIGHLY SCENTED AND PURE FOR THE HA! cience he is en tre, Persons with, weak fnlled to.a new style of ugh ore-sighted persons, and Spy en ticles. Please call mn that must be expected trom a novice | rh or tdenee, recently rccive, rill) be reed sharge by all the E ol dl ai gees ich as to soothe all w are fr vit makes a rich aud durable vig te Genflemen whe, Shave Tiewoek del . reco! ry article pret by Mi this city. The feel of t Keene. one ou he beat pauible te eth the Yerene. Mirror This is the usme of an fi hemusts, rk. We are inuorant of the i ts are del sensa- mick omiion cuana sed shaving with auy other com) 4 sition that we ever used. tlement eho chance to their ehins mi 1d warm! eet moet preallect saciclgt It "eco a article, routed at the store of Mir. 8. W. Fowle, 138 Washing: Ecnateh Vas ten Volorenes he way of sha rts a peculiar smoothness and s Fecomuead every one to try it, assuring them thi ‘enable. them to shave themselves easily, yet Ald d by purchasing the article. It is for sale in this city Mr. 5. W. Fowle, Washington street, opposite School st.— joston ‘Traveller, Getober Prepared an sold, wholes bers’ strest Sold also by Mind THcat Brondway, Price 90 cents per ar. the trade. LUCINA CORDIAL, OF he he! Aen Exhausts the powers—then driuk and live, Behold the sure restorative. — Maiden, 4een} eve thy prime ad steal a march'on Time. lin youth and beauty’s bloom, with an unfrui‘fal wor Drink—and fair children may be t ‘Numerous, perchance, s6 Banquo’s mai—wirors 0 elements, Hasband, who yet hast never kuown Tre joy a father’ ‘Taste —ac: 3 Jere long thec ame shall be c came a Tinfanrile lisped to thee 3, idst tue thi hall A yyithon amide te bran eee ent Conrumption, too, nature, arcident, abuse, if made ofr joy wings = et, New Vork. Sold also b $2 Nassua stret., New Vork. Murphy, 99 North 8! Unroques and fol & Goat & of the above ni places. if Per bott » oF $24 per dozen. THE IR OF LOVE. eR Chowuaheld tet ‘and laughing eyes, eeks and olden halt. Cheeks tn chile creases wa ooks ths Misband om coke pon her lord. But hee Hisxre—that sweet beon ill Nature’s curse remove, ial ‘—barren wives pail 3 Law, ro. and specific ease, ‘At Ninety-two Nassau, dl No. 13 Ce street, Boston; No. 90 North Sixth street, siphia. fo ordering ( medicine from the coun! by sending a remittance, can have it put up and Loned any part of the Union. Price $3 per bott! per dozen. fil lm*m at sewing oF closely to resemble I appearance, xz te #0 porous and s¢ fon fs amimpeded, . ‘The septic and bean at the to method iting manufacturer's, A. C. Barry, 146 Broadway, corner jiberty Street, up stairs mi Im*re CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE. THOMSON’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA. ingtanees, it restores, the will effectually precerve it from ing, aud continued to ext bow to my shoulde number of cers on my ancle au physicians and chemists, ir Henry Halford, that prepared, was the best thing ever f the hair, or restoring rt, whe: 3 we saved no expense in get- | fe nada and essewbere, ‘nd cay par of ty army from and sex ended. to my face, 1 had a . s ‘ \ ‘as the late Sir Her The “‘American Republicans” of our city have | M itindispensable for the ms, an a iel, when 1 was induced ing room of all. ’ : Gold by A. B. SANDS & CO., No. 273 Broxdway, Granite self with toe aeiges I should of our matieise, " My somes ‘his better than ithe been for ciency your Sar kn its oa ars ago, | showld rere suffering. and a dishgured fase, IA N. TUPPER. i of we jpibosttally testify to the crach of the above stuecmpeyt of my case must ecmmend iteell to the SAND® CELEBRATED SARSAPARIL I speak experimentally when I sry that this medieme i XM pret tered at twit ey eighteen bott ali healed and iny general health is be tive years, and 1 aver fa saved mach severe s1 OVE ANODY! DROPS—AN band would have been sar Signe frnds on such o¢casions, The following inte: ver (ail to quiet forever the he best of al: Toothache Remedies. ju its effects, curing the most violent 7m THOMSON’S COMPOUND: ith ao aveil util 1 used THO: mediate and corti coMreGNo sv ur : this anodype com, A.permanent cure, before f had taken i the failure of every is yant to the taste aud smell, will not in- in any way, and a fe pain an“ soreness from a | that it may be filled and rendered as useful as err gums around a tooth Experience has prov bern for many mouth past, my for many mou find my strength ie rapidly revaroing. t ith those who are af Kk. MARSHALL HALL, one of the most eians i of ‘O THE LADIES. Ms Wand 43 Westmiuster st , Prov: DR. HULLS OTERQ For further particulars and its wlitany be obestsed . by retail, and forexportation, by 79 Wulton street, 273 Broadway, mec in the very respectable and amusing sport | OC" WUETT, of 196 Di ember ofthe Hoya College ot embracing the following fhrnished exelusi 8 stparnte entrance ‘russes and Huapporters to female patient Giyj Ls KUSSES etd “Docuor Viweat vate jons ins of all ate: 4 his mode of treat- diet or exercise, and wit indulgen restore the parts to health and vigor. i are 4 . None are genuine, or to a fae imitations itations cannot be relied ier, aad ere xo better been fitesd ap at No.4 Vesoy street, exclusivel itranes from the DOCTOR J. HEINE, the patient is curabl». ro jotta, cansed by mercury or dsease, id hildren, and wl delicave dissases, ) ARMS, we. tion no VOUS AND DEBULAITAT sD. BOERHAAVE'S HYGE.\N Ti whore the those volley and ag tion TO THE NER’ PROFESSOR gona tian the N B—All letters must be post-paid, ne becoming ac- j Wposaccomw boxes Bw editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, a warm aud | inumate friend of the Secre wry ot State, 1s spoken | Lew; EK a SACU xe : aces, a very si rd. LINS & CO., 56 South st READ THIS. cal and Metical line, espaciall reeriveadvien and 8. HEINK, M. Dj ions necompany each bottle. SABES in the Snegi s Membranes is the result of ther causes; the ipitatic Ml, art, a is prow * TAR AND WOOD NAPIAA ie plainte—allaying irritation, promoting tnd. remoting the existing cause of disease it and can bear test: certify, that in consequence of re- and neglected colds, ‘my, lungs became se- Tiously ted, and for oa ith vio- lent pains in the breast obstinate cough and di cult expectoration, toms daily increasing OF TAR, w! . EVANS, Fayette street, below Arch. ice—Northeast corner of Fifth id Soraee streets BA inal Ofiee aad regi by the “Agents, ‘A: B. SANDS & ca. Drursinta 73 Broadway. coraedot Chambers treet He atid Ful le id cemsb cents per bo t ir 8s pos Some tit mem DK MARSHALL HALL’S Cordial Renovator. ing ite d to those who, by early indaigence in swers of their system, and weakened the po chronic debility, by wh:ch the const) le ¢ » dition, practice are not to moral ones— ecret the back, confusion of ia: and small tellect, forgetfulness, palpitation of the heart, to ciety, Consumpt nse, i A, eMeciation, are the symj whi es, irregularity, obstruction of and barre ness are effectually rem i its for ‘he ips & Boyne Id at 14 bottles me Soret bis OF mbar of the Ras exclanve 7¥' CUBFP* J" ct OVER COPAIVA & /SARSP'LA If eeworticger Pier taesieal erbeue ead att ps rom the pon Na ie cai ease coucentration of ail found most efficacious in curiog secret ~ ay hee im?m rae ‘ines. -l ‘Weive no long quackish recommendations pescrat eal fort. Gur okicct ie tp nohty where tone bpd on yprietor i recent a in wheel the Mixture will not effect a eae under re of is v6 @ disease that unfortunatel’ s0- cieagehac, lowe re and pony metic aap of diet, er hiv CONSUMPTION, &c. &c. $c. FOR THE ene of uel it a BLE CASES. fg gee apc] formed Mr Cg Py eatio bel ti feat is happy adaptation lor this compat, a ion for : fctorily convinced the sufferer that the hi sal it by which the Eleetuary has attained is based solely upon the great and fasting. benefits attendant upon certifies that I used Dr. Upham’s Pile Elect more than a year ‘ mplaivt it cured me, 1 use it when oceasion reg’ 4 prefer it to any other til i mie eirer wena secrete ‘a qreat variety ‘of medicines, ve this Lo be su- all of THOMA! * Bisvcistaaad Grocer, No. 37 street. miaad as GR rachel: neutammet ot ce , Now is Bower ia Medical advice in rl ratis. et One Bol int F Remember that the eraai Remedy, and not an exte ica amtom TAM OSE Mee st ice. iy28 3md&w*m REWARD. AIC TUKE— B5OO "Perine cure of Gonertnsas Gleets, Mectctaree and uaalag; inints of the Teveration, } fail resnedies yt discovered for the abave complaizes, this ""\emake espeedy aud permanent ene, without the least re drink, exposure » oF change in appl to bu- sain tobe aes ‘aremedy by whi Cre here presen r) in “urder, the disease causot be Gouttacted if doge ofthe Mie : cure is taken at nigbt on going to bed when exposed. it, as oRCES Ge as see cee emeetetes ye bottle lasta a week, w many ere eure day tn bo days, 4 . Mil Broadway, comer of loa a orponts Franklin, Howse, New Hert, Ate pers ce Iphia: ot it 6 198 Wrst foaton; 4 Canal a Orleans, and 95 M: ‘inemunati. fe3 im’ ABERNETHY’S BOTANICAL PIL E the most i diseases of ivate na- Annie ae sce he : Hes 78, Cor yer of Chestnut and Seventh streets, iM. se New ‘an any advan whichAbernethy’s Pills posse's over Copavia, a othe ixeaenyganuct ail giv then decided preferences ia etn et ree frou any Besi: smell, they do nota’ the least, be ‘evergy to the ger other medicines. edvents, which inv y Wm. Wi reet, and at 127 ¥ niden lai ‘They are conveniently sent by post. TH RAVER SIOSENBARY, S00: yrssee NOD bctor Morreo comune in coneahod conheontilly, vm all private diseases, whieh urea without merear, or re See ee eed ee ctr eet acer STRICTURES OF dite URETHRA are cured, by De ‘he pats yas of Strietare are analogous with it apparatus, none but ex to the necessary ex- Reward pee aR pg) Hoa ons god witisate Fou, iodueing nocturnal e iain z Solan ely Maree by D iy. WITHOUT CHILDREN. ROGREAT R CORDIAL. in that of M. M. extremely rar a lixir Cordial, alth which results taf ined in he the of ee ae FEM tee ‘enurial weakness, fluor albus, debi rious train of complaints vgn peas orudence. ts great and invariab! jecess is it fifty ite 4 tion. The fame of this won ‘Elixir Cordial is well ny ‘A.sale of more than | a tard is'neld< "(ts pleasent sad agreeable to cos inheld. tis “RB rea bas. oar x id For the conveaience of those Teciibeg out of the eity, s ia: the it nn fre mm by aaail, with fall ireesaa Tor pepering. Price of package $5, making three b 4 Alt foteere must be find directed to ; Dr. ¥, MELVEAU, boxfi2%4, N. York city, ea calling forthe “IEixie® will waleed 91 ndance, £28 im* D&W PORTUGUESE FEMALE PivLs, INVERTED AND PREFARYD BY QUE, M. D., LISBON, PORTUGAL fon of ingredieuta of whiek tese Pills are compvsed, le them the wonder and sau of the world. They are known all over Eerope, wo be vne only Preparation ever discovered that has proved invanably cer- tain ne direct i iad, a he Sorisesr yan en and ees ren ions Eee aa Le ee a i f the Uniyd SSL ad iixporee 4 stree! in h wait Mah icametin Ain ictuore aust be port aids” rl aslo MEDICAL ADVICE In PRIVATE DISEASES. THE Mempers F ic NEW YORK COLLEGE of Medicine ani a for the ew cul salen of aunakary, Sentnne fe eat Ae vet . ae Ritention to Ail Ws pei idently, promiee co evans ‘requiring ‘modjeal tree Sontinemnens fone besmare’ teal thas avolded." One of the mem the Eare of those complaints, A.M. to7 . P. Ls ‘Rees Aton eis Nc ene! tis che and iti ent to make i wnt gountry, and nding peepee to make per. i ical , by stating iu ‘contraction spe College, 95 Naseansst, ‘VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC FILLS FOR THE RADICAL cure ef gonorrha, gleet. inal and all Lg) me i) a paraleat diScharges {iota tne aretara, ‘These pill Pee cage mer ea Se eee 1 per ‘- RICHARDBON, M. D., Agent, Ricorn’s ALTERATIVE MIXTURE FOR THE cure 0) or ini ire fren H : iefemeing te ripe ya oo Jems oppor au garetully pa ed and at wall jauts of the Union. Sold at tee “oblege of Medicine yd EMarnAey 8 DSR Ni. D.. Agent. ICENTRATED Lt have Aad o7s. r) WPABILLA, TIAN Al earnan, srapares by the I. collet «ail serol : mer le Cases fos ro the College 8. Bee di9re AL DEBILITY CURED—The Tonia y the College of Medicine, 4 Rendly cases ‘or excess of any kind. ity, oF ° ne cage, of a dozen $5; carefully % Nawan street 1. M. D., Agent. Pi. ONAN aA TREES RS 7 RT EDICAL AND FURGICAL, OFFICE Cities md Mirage raseabin many d Nhat ‘may. affict the hopes system, winch eases * be treated with maior ena tegrity. OTI MADAME RESTELL, Female Physician, C i ‘consequent af the P: Office, all letters st hope We cddsosted to Bee 4900 tnaten of, to ‘resi iis Du Wim? re TT eee ee ORNER iN, W. ‘Tae idence 148 csreenwich street. ND U STREETS, NF Vctcoo Buy Rae ca ee TWO CRNT, eopy, Coun Shoda the name Yate, for tmy atecitic pened, ‘enlone paid 1m aad om ‘a rerittones im atvarae. Ne paper se vanes ‘Tue Weexty Henaco—lesued every Saturday morning, y i ARTRR CENTS per Copy —t fA peo cay ‘abnetibere at. $3 2% yer annum in advance OF at the mame rate for ast ONDE! res ere eel tht Sours tg pen noon Banter Pe