The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1845, Page 4

can indemnities. shall get at the bottom of this business by and by. The various public buildings continue hung in the drapery of monrning, in respect to the memory o! the great Jackson. The meeting referred to in ou! letter of to-day as taking placethis evening, does not come oi! til! to-morrow evening. A respectable convocation of people assembled in the grounds of the Capitol this afternoon, near sun- set, in expectation of *}\e music of the Marine Band, but, in consideration of the veneration due to the memory of the Hero of New Orleans, the band was detained at the barracks. The ladies and gentle- men, however, passed an agreeable hour in gossip- ing and promenading through the green and “ ille- tt domains” of that scientific son of Kilkenny, lemmy Maher. ot, sh Professor Hewitt, of this city, who has just pro- duced here the,Oratorio of “ Jephtha,” which, ha it been brought out by one of your citizens at David Hale’s ‘Tabernacle, would have made hia fortune. the result of two representations of this really ex- cellent Oratorio :— A Cann. (ig J. H. Hewitt, in behalf of the orphans of our city asylums, returns his sincere thanks to the public of Washington, for the very liberal support extended to him in his efforts to aid the futheriess; and, ulso, for the encouragement given him in his desire to give dignity and character to our national musi ‘As he labored for « public charit duty to make the following report: Receipts for the first performance of the Orato- THQ OF JOPth@. oo... ese cee cess ens erers $14 80 Receipts for the second performance of the Or tarde Of Jepthia saisicis ba) sisie8ls Veinen'a'ss's a 6 00 he considers it his Church expentes, printing, advertising, &c.. . Los cesg Oe And thereby han 0 is a religious composition—very beautiful, full of feeling, poetry, pathos, but altogether religious. We are a Chris- tian people, but we cannot atiord to give more than one day (the Sabbath) to religious maiters. We must have something more palatable for pastime. Hence the failure, If Mr. Hewitt now had gotten up the Oratorio of “Fanny Elssler and the Ethio- pean Serenaders,” he would have made a profitable eulation, particularly with a pretty woman to show her legs and sundry ugly white men painted black, to sing the negro songs. ' The spirit of refine- ment is too far advanced to tolerate the tame and monotonous stories of Scripture — history.— Besides the ‘upper crust” did not head the move- ment, and the “lower crust” hadn’t the odd fifty cents convenient, especially when they could hear as well outside, free of expense. The fact is, old Satan has the whip hand in Washington, and the reins. We have any quantity of churches, and half a dozen new ones in course of erection; but we protest that Nineveh never suffered more for the want of a prophet than the Federal city. Where is George H. Munday 1—where is Professor Maffit — where is Elder Knapp? There is a rich harvest full- | ing to ruin here for lack of the sick But respecting the Oratorio. It is the intention of Protessor H. to produce it in Baltimore, Phila- delphia, and New York, and we challenge the critics of these cities to their most rigid serutiny. Hon. Benj. G. Shields, of Alabama, Charge to Ve- nezuela, is booked at Browa’s. The number of ar- rivals daily, is pretty well kept up at the several ho- tels, though we really rejoice to witness the daily di- mination of passengers in the railroad cars to Balti- more at the exorbitant rate of $2.50 for forty miles travel. The authorities of Washington have it in contemplation, it this extortion is kept up, to remove the railroad depot without the limits of the corpora- tion, which will carry it at least a mile from the in- habited part of the city. Unless the company come down, we say turn them out. If they were blind to their own interests alone, they might be excused, bat this imposition of $2 50 upon the public cannot port, and she was on “the list, and was supplied by us knowledge what. Tt would seem from this exposi- tion of Benny, that Mr. Shannon is Withted—that at : By the Accusen.—I never had an last he is the man—and ought to be looked up. We } o: ver but that the Rosalva was a fair trader. he Count —When we first arrived at Montevideo social intercourse between Admiral Brown of visits ; this was all ! re- thority for releasing the fisher- prisoners on board the Argentine flag-ship, from ollect ; I received my autl ross-eamined by Junax Avyocars.—Capt. V. did not y orders to any vessel to go and get meat, after ‘he refasal of Gen. Oribe to allow it to be carried in to I knew there did exist a civil var, as well as a wer with Buenos Ayres. Gen. Oribe sad a Secretary, but I do not know whether he had any et or Foreign Ministers. The distinction between that the latter have the American merchantmen. al the outside and inside parties charge of the capital, and have never been dispossessed of it'since Gen. Rivera was elected by the Deputie! Here the testimony for to-day closed, to be continued to-morrow morning at the usual hour, half pest 10 o’clock. ———_. Baltimore, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Bartimone, June 16th, 1840. By a long perusal of your paper, impressed with the e Witt, We way, prevents the followihe ws | idea that you are disposed to render justice when you 5 anal Oy ie hae de og really ex: | have been unwittingly guilty ofa breach of it, and con- scious of your desire to impart to your subscribers and the world, indisputable facts and proper versions of all transactions, (the object and duty of eve! induced to drop you these few lines, convinced that your justice will induce you to give them publication, tement conained in "who, lam generous enough to Velieve, octed from sheer ignorance of facts and not from malice,’ in forwarding to youdrom this city, ‘false re presentations” of the suit for libel,of Wm. Chase Barney against John Barney. in your paper of the 13th inst., “Vindex,” by enquiry in this city, will find he was wrong in connecting the ainst John Barney, with the one ohn Barney, preferred by Mrs, In this suit the jury founda verdict and one ‘cent damages in favor of plaintiff, whose character they said was too well established amon citizens to be injured or blemished by John Barney, and she having sustained no injury, no damages could be d to répair any ill the letter of ‘Vinde: present suits of libel for scandal against In the latter suit, the verdict was also against the de- fendant, John Barney, and $800 damages awarded to the plaintifl'—the largest ‘amount rendered by a Baltimore Jury within the memory of some of her oldest inhabi- ta With these facts 1 am well acquainted, and you are at liberty to give up to any one concerned, the name of the Bartiorr, June 19, 1845. A Fine Rain~Honors to the Dead—Emigrants—Politicat Ingratitude—Advice to Mrs. Torrey—Markets, $c. Since ten o'clock last night all nature. both animal and vegetable, hus been regaining a healthful existence under the revivify ing effects of a continued fall of rain. ‘The heart of the farmer will leap with joy as he views his crops this morning, and we poor city denizens, who have to toil to get the wherewithal to buy our oats and corn should be thankful also. Notwithstandin; the dry weather, our vegetable and fruit market has een furnished with an abundance of the good things of life, at moderate prices. pes, and even cucumbers, have made their ut they havea sickly, fever-nagcrish ap- pearance, that makes one cautious how he handles them. Capt. Pendleton, who was convicted on Tuesda connection with the slave trade on the coast of Africa, has applied, through his counsel, for a the mate of the Manchester, Capt. Pendleton, will be broug! the same charge. ‘The Mayor has called the Council means for doing honor to the memo and a town meeting is to be held at at the Exchange, for the same purpose. amock fineral will be greed upon, to new trial. Davis, which was commanded by ht up for trial to-day on ther to devise Gen. Jackson, o’clock M. to-day, It is thought that take place about Handred and thirty of the “best the world, as O'Connell would call them, yesterday in the ship Luconia, from Live are, certainly, a fine body of emigrants, ani intention to start ina few days for will doubtless make good citizens. 80 mote it be ! It is strange, but not less strange than true, that when arty come into power, they never pay any Mlinois, where they be longer endured. Q. Currius. Wasuixatox, D, C.,June 18, 1 Trial of Captain Voorhees. Lieut, Browsixe was called, and resumed his te mony for the accused. Q.—Could not any vessel leave as well as enter rt of Montevideo by night as well as day, during lockade ? A.—By watching her opportanity, and going up, a favorsble wind, she could. No vessels arrived thet know or heard of duriag the discussion between Ca) Voorhees and Commodore Toll, as to the paper blo aie. The internal regulations of the Congrees af require that all merchantmen that arrived there during the time we were off’ Montevideo, shouid be entered in the log- book; and, so faras 1 know, all the officers were very particular in this respect (Capt. Y. offered his Act 92 en- foreing this command to be appended to the record, which was accepted). Capt. V. did not at any time pre- vent the squadron from boarding American vessels; the blockade was raised at one time by Captain V., but no vessels arrived during that time. “There was a fisher- man who came to Captain V. with a letter from the Ame- rican Consul, desiring permission to fish, and to wear the American flag for protection; the letter stated that he had a large family of children and no means ofsupporting them and wanted this privilege; his name was Cunninghain, and 1belteve an American. Capt, V. said upon these conside- rations, he would allow him to wear the American flag, and that he inust come and supply the officers of the Congress with fish. We always gave a signal wanted any ; after the pass was given, Com. Toll said very well, and that if he wauld bring the passto him, he would endorse it. I told Cunningham to take the pass to ‘Toll, and | have his word only that it was signed by him; this was about the 6th of October. On the 6th of Oct., he was passing out to the fishing ground when he was chased by one of Com, Toll’s boats. Capt. V. ordered agun to be fired as a signal to stop the chase; he, how- ever, coutinued. I was immediately ordered to have a couple of boats prepared to go in pursuit, to prevent his interfering with tie fishing boat, adding, that if he took away any men from her, to bring the Argentine boat alongside. Lieut. Gillis was despatched to execnte this order ; before he arrived to the spot, the fishing boat had been boarded and they had separated. I was ordered to recell Lieut. Gillis, and signal guns were fired for that purpose, which he did not understand ; he still pursued the Argentine boat ; | was then despatched to bring Gil- lis back, and let the Argentine boat go; Gillis had over- hauled the bost, and both were returning to the Congress, when I met them; the officer in the Argentine boat stated that he only wished to learn if it was the authorised fishing boat, and that no insult was intended to the flag; 1 told him ‘that was all we re- quired, and that he might return on board his ship. I was present when a messenger was sent on board the Congress by Commodore Toil, as wellas was Lieut. Brooke; the message was that Commodore Toll had been sent to enforce the blockade, and that he hoped Captain V. would uot impede him in ‘the discharge of his orders. Capt. V. said that he merely intended to protect the American flag from insult, and had no disposition to interfere with the Admiral’s orders. The accused here proposed the introduction of sundry documents, going to show that he had never received any official information of the precise terms, or of the nature or character of the blockade, until the reception of this letter offered and received by Captain V. from Mr. Moss, and by Capt. V. forwarded to the State department; and from thence obtained, and now offered in evid.nce. ‘The Judge Advocate insisted that the accused did know of the blockade end its character prior to the time of the date of Mr, Moss’ letter, which is Dec. 9, 1844, which also contained a translation of the blockade proclamation, &e. &c.; the Consul denied that the accused knew of the nature or terms of the block:de, but admitted that he was re that there was a blockade at the time, and nothing more, and that the letter of Moss was the first intelli- gence he had of the terms of the blockade. The Judge Advocate did not object to their reception. Further cor- respondence and documents of a voluminous character, were offered by Mr. Coxe from the State Department ; the Judge Advocate cried out in dismay, * why its 60 pages ;” the counsel replied, " I don’t care if its 50,000,000 of pages, you have olfered a portion of it, andl now want to put in the remainder.” ‘Che Judge Advocate ob- Jected to their admission, as it was illegal evidence, and would AL the record to no use or information of the court. ‘he correspondence contains some from Hamil- ton, U ing that the latter was not the legal, or recognised presi- dent of Uraguay, but was only a Brigadier General of the army, also, that the Americai Consul, and Com. Turner justified the taking of the Sancala, Ke. ke. ‘The court was cleared for deliberation, and on the opening of the saine, it was announced that the documents could not be admitted as evidence, but would, at the request of the necused, be entored on the record ; this was done. \¢ Examination resumed.—Aftor frequent aad urgent re- quests of American merchontmen in the harbor of Mon- Argentine government, and also Gen. Oribe’s permission to introduce a sufficient supply of fresh provisions for the American mexchantmen, Admiral Grown was first. @ plied to ; afterwaris | was sent to Gen, Oribe's camp, on the th of May, to request him to permit us to supply, with as much fresh beef as would be necessary, for the the American merchantmen, to be brought by our boats from the Buscao. Gen. Oribe said “that all the ations had made t e request, and he could not grant us permission, as he had refused them.” 1 told hits that it was well known at Montevideo that all other foreign merchant vessels were supplied by their own men-ct without permission ; that we did not wish to do anythin with the exception of the American, and that he was gra. tified to know such to be the facts, but that, if he should grant us that privilege, Purvis, (the British commodore.) would claim itas a right, and he was determined that “that fellow” should not, as long as he could pre- difficulties with Com. Purvis, and if that wi jection he had we could not here, but that they might get supplied at Montevideo. 1 veplied that that’ would not do, wit was some 60 or 70 miles off. thereupon ,reported ‘to Capt. V. that we were unable to get it. Capt. Y. cubsaquectty fave an order to the purser, as to the times he was to get heef from the Buscao, (The order was here shown to witness, a copy of which was sent to t! the Buscao. as the only ob- \merican merchantmen, by order of ¢ v. Wi further said, in behalf of the defence sRWy poe visions were received every other d 0 beeves—as We sent for them, and every week we sent a quarter to each American merchantman, By the Co personal knowledge under the American Bs & ¢ was there, and sailii Rosalva, because he a in their division of the 10n to this rule is in Washington, iting is their reward, but they it not known to be actually. ne- 's going. When the whigs there was Col. Monroe, of altimore Patriot,” with his subalterns, Messrs. Jones and Wills, each made application fer an office from the Governor, but they were all .ppointment of Mr. Jones, as a commissioner of the peni- The Colonel, himself, applied for the office of gister of Wills, but the old and wealthy incumbent was re-appointed, There is also Horace Pratt, Ei tor of the “Argus,” with the Messrs. Clouds, pub! ofthe same paper. They have seen all the hangers on and wealthy men of the democratic party, who stood with their arms folded du President Polk, whilst th ‘The Lord deliver us all from, put off with the 0 anrequited. itical friends! who al- Indder by which they ‘The editor of the abolition paper in this city is, it is said, making strong efforts to procure a pardon for the Rev. Mr. Torrey, the convicted slave stealer, from the Governor of Maryland. dence with Mr. Torrey’s friends in the New Engl States ; and, in addition to the circ: per in that direction, funds sufficient to carry on his ope- rations are furnished him. Some suspicion of prior con- nection with the prisoner were shadowed forth during the trial, which subsequent events have proved to have been not altogether unfounded. pect tohave him liberated, the: tance of some one untainted with fluence their present 0 to rivet his chains stronger and ti ke, myself, to see Torrey restored to his suffering nd friends, for I believe hii this can be done in but one wa: procure a written pledge from Torrey never eschew the friendship of all Baltimore abo- ply, hersolf, in person, to the slave-hold- ers themselvos to sign her petition to the Governor. she could also succeed in restorin; three slaves which her husban would tend greatly to bring about a pardon for him. She ression, from her peculiar educa- e wrong, but let me tell her that there is not in the whole New England States three negroes to be found, who were in the enjoyment of more perfect liberty, or surrounded by a greater abundance of all that contributes to life's enjoyments, than these three negroes were prior to Mr. Torrey’s mecting with Let her seek them out, and tell them that their master will take them back into his family, for- the past, and she will find that they jaltimore, rejoicing at their deliver- ion afforded his pa- If the friends of Mr. to be a monomaniac, Let his wife come here, to Mr. Heckrote the spirited away, this may be under the im; tion, that this would getting and forgivii will follow her to ance from negro freedom at the North. This is the way, and the only way, that Mr. Torry’s release can be se- ‘Tre Mannets.—The Stock Board adjourned over from Tuesday, on account of the death of Gen. Jackson, con- sequently there were no sales yesterda; are held firmly, however, nearly 1 per cent since th ‘The Flour and Grain Markets are unusually dull, and I have no changes to note in either since m; in grain. There is indication of decline in Flour, though no sales have yet taken place. Some hold- ers are willing to sell at $4 43}, whilst others are still ~ an advance of opening of the week. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Pustapecrura, June 19, 1845, We have been visited by copious showers through the ; Panvapeariiay J ne 19, 1845. T have just received ry ofa oer, on aselay, (os commercial house in this city, per brig Orion, Laova: I last cpciod oahad Since wrote to you, a vo ite portant change Nes taken place In the political relations of Venezuela. Her independence has at last been recog- nized by ‘and a treaty of peace and amity entered into between the two nations. As many of your readers are probably not aware of the position which this country has occupied in reference e Beal ‘ince it shook off the Spanish yoke, I will brief- ly adve m. After ries of 0] ssions on the of the mother country, the proviages of Venezula ‘gclared itself an in- dependent nation on the 19th of April, 1810. Subsequent. ly it united with the province of New Grenada and Ecudor, under the name of the Republic of Columbia, and a most spirited resistance was made under Gen. Boli- var to the veteran forces of Spain, through several suc- cessive years. The battle which settled juestion of independence was fought at Carabobo in 1821, after which an armistice was entered into, without, however, any recognition of the independence of Columbia on the part o! . In 1829 the three provinces separated themselves into distinct and independent nations, and adopted such con- stitutions and laws as best suited them. After the separation many attempts were bemgaed Ve- nezuela to obtain from Spain a recognition of its indepen- dence, but every effort has hitherto proved fruitless; the former owners of the soil having persisted in conside: the Venezuelans as rebels, during a period of 35 years. The pagpuanans, by which the recognition has been brooght about, were conducted on the part of Venazuela by their Minister at London, Mr. Fortique, who, it said, was invited by Spain to'a conference ‘at Madrid, where the treaty was concluded on the 30th of March 9. No news of the successful termiuation of the: tiations reached this utry until the 11th is the utmost surprise and curiosity were excited appearance in the harbor of a Spanish vessel of war, no such vessel having visited this country since the cessa- tion of hostilities; and still greater was the surprise When she run up the Venezuelan flag and fired a salute of twenty-one guns, The bearer of the despatches proceeded immediatel: to Caracas, where he received with great enthusi asm. The treaty wi id before Congress, and after having been under discussion some four or five days, w! ratified on the 26th inst. and on the 27th the vessel left the harbor bearing the news of the confirmation. The Venezuelians seem to have tazed all their inge- nuity to give a gorgeous reception to thi dispatches as well as to the officors representatives of Spain were no less active in showing respect to Venezuela. ¥ou will find the treaty at length in the Liberal ofthe 17th inst, ‘The following are its most important fea- tures:— Spain renounces all sovereignty over Venezuela, and acknowledges her to be a free and independent nation in the fullest sense of the term. Venezuela acknow- ledges, as national debt, to be consolidated, whatever may have been the debt to the Treasury of the Spanish government, registered in the account books of the Trea- sury of Venezuela, at the time of the declaration of in- dependence. All the property, goods, and effects which were confiscated by both governments, during the war, which may still be in possession of either of the govern- ments, to be immediately restored to their former owners or their descendants, without any interests, rents, or emoluments which may have accrued from them since their confiscation,and without any liability on either side for any dilapidation or improvements which they may have undergone. Indemnification to be made by the Re- public of Venezuela forany property, goods, or effects which may have been sold or granted for military servi- ces by the said government, to be paid either in govern- mont scrip bearing three per cent interost, or in public Jands, The Liberal remarks, ‘very little, compartively, will be the amount to be paid by the Republic according to the stipulations of this treaty. It is known that the value ofthe confiscated property will not exceed $1,700,000,and the debt of the Treasury is but little over’ $1,300,000, making together, say throe millions one or rwo hundred thousand dollars of consolidable debt of three and five per cent interest; scarcely equal in value to $600,000 of real money, (calculating the present depreciation of the consolidated debt. A pitiful sum this, compared with peace and with the political benefits, moral and physical, which Venezuela will desire from it; amongst which none will be more eminent than the performance of a great act of justice in restoring to its proper owners What was taken in the unfortunate days of the pro- scription.” Since the date of my last, there have arrived the Mo- hawk from New York, the Roanoke from Boston, the Jane, and the Orion from Philadelphia, Large quantities of flour have been received by these vessels, which has brought the price down to $14 $14} currency, and J am doubtful whether large sales could be effected even as high as $14. A good supply of lard and other American provisions has also been received, so that there is now a stock of American produce en hand. Coffee is bringing 7} ac in Caracas for such qualities as are usually shipped tothe United States, and it is scarce even at that price. Hides bring 8c. in Caracas, and their tendency is upwards. ‘ Exchange on Philadelphia at 60 days eight $131} PE $100 U. 8. currency. Spanish doubloons $23, Patriot $61, and five franc pieces $1 26 this ote: The Constitution left here on the Sth for Baltimore, and the Jane on the 9th for New York, both by way of Puerto Cabello. The Mohawk sailed on the 13th in bal- last for Puerto Rico, the Roanoke on the 26th for Boston, and the Orion sails’ to-day for Philadelphia, leaving no American vessels in port ; both the latter vessels by way of Puerto Cabello. Yours, ke. BATCHELOR’S NEW INVENTED WIG, 9 =O PERFECTLY resembles the real head of hair as to defy detection. All the old difficulties aud vexatious annoyances are completely done away with. Wig wearers can now enjoy as. much ease aud comfort as ever they did with their own hair. Citizens and strangers are invited to inspect this tasty and deli- cate work, as it must be seen to be appreciated, at WM BATCHELOR’S Wig and Scalp Manufactory, No. 2 Wall rr ae Broadway—Removed from 165 Broadway. je17 Im*m THE INVISIBLE WIG S° closely resembles the real head of hair that sceptics and connoisseurs have pronounced it the most pertect and extra- ordinary invention of the day. ‘The great advantages of this no- vi} aud amiaue wikis its being made without sewing oF weaving h its appearances so closely to resemble the natu: ppearance, as to defy detec- porous and so free, that in unimpeded and the great evils of other wigs entirely avoided. The sceptic and connois- seur are alike invited to inspect this novel and beautiful Wig, and the pple method of fitting the head,at the manufacturer’s, C. BARRY, 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up stairs. ju3 Im*ec BARQUE HOME—From New Orleans, is discharging at Pike street wharf foot of Pike street. Consignees will please attend to the receipt of their goods immediately. jelire GALVANIZED IKON AND TIN. ALVANIZED SHEET IRON AND TIN, a very su- Periorarticle, warranted not torust, Also, Tin Plate, Bhee- Iron, Russia Sheet Iron, Sheet Copper, Zine, Scotch and Amet riean Pig Iron, for sale bv Cass'& WARD, mvis Fae No.7) Broad street F RSLHEK COHEN, who formerly lived with Mr Hughes, Boarding-house keeper, Union , Liverpool— Teft England _about_nine Years ago to live iu. New York—will write to her fether, No. 14 New Bailey street, Salford, ihes- ter, in England, she will hear something greatly to her advan- tage. myl0 2m dykwy*re CONNOR WARD. NFORMATION WANTED of Connor Ward, Inte of A Springticld, Mase. Any person who will give aiy informe. ‘ang him will confer a favor ou his wi Be ee oe a TASeCOTE wat my20 rre cor. Maiden lane. HIP CLAIBORNE from Liverpool—This ship in now dis- cl is under general order. Consignees will please at- tend tothe reerivt oftheir goods, atthe foot of James stret. re i= PANAMA, from Hall—Coun this yeasel Tritt please vodd thele permits to theatec ot thesolent bers, as all goods not permitte: i lays, are linble to night and this morning, and the atmosphere is loaded with all the dampness of a raw north-oaster, Preparations for the obsequies of Andrew Jackson, on the 26th, are advancing rapidly, and the whole people, throwing aside party feelings, are uniting in doing honor to the memory of the noblest specimen of the American et done with conflagration: ut one quarter of our city, and th juired the habit, so to sj appear to be in House beil has acc peak, of ringing It has given two north- mero burning y, one of which wasa Consul, with Gen. Oribe ; the former maintain- | Chimney which would not on ordinary occasions be no- he alarm ringer, however, m.,that direction, an seems to expect fires e % the smoke to-day, he doubtless did not stop to enquire the cause, but decided that a fire was raging as a matter of course. Quarter Sessions were engaged all tiris jainst the Weccacoe Hose Company of Southwark. This company furnished the material for the Seuthwark riot of their house that the notorious Cook, ki tary, was laid out, and from which he tevideo, Capt. V. endeavored to obtain the consent of the | the American flag wrapped around his care members are strong natives, as a matter of co they take every opportunity to attack the members of the other companies who repudiate nativeism. company was presented as a nuisance by the grand jury, now taking measures to abate it, by hol¢s33 the members to bail for maintaining an unlawful The Court of morning in takin, led by the mili- was buried with *s complimentary benefit takes place to-night be crowded by the élite of our city. It wil be the last production of Leonora this season, and I un- derstand that the composer will not allow out again either here or in New York, except it be done war, and that we asked to do that, Which others did even | i" & style commensurate with his ideas of musical effect. In fact, if you expect to see it in New York, you must underhandedly. He said he was fully aware that all the | 8¢t your managers to provide an orchestra and a force other nations ‘had violated the blockade in this respect, | 0f choristers somewhat after the fashion of the Chesnut street Theatre The Arch closed last ni; am informed it will oj ‘The Walnut is stil Appear at this establishment it to be brought ight to a crowded house, but I in in a few days. business. ‘Mrs, Mowatt will on Monday, as Pauline to The manager is making e '@ the Indy well supported, which tI “i, I hoped that he would waive it. He said | P®y is abundantly capable of doi tip-toe of expectation, and I antici crowded houses. vent it. I told him that we had nothing to do with his ie present com- Marshall will spare no exp , Scenic accompaniments, Kc., ar- Upon a scale of magnificence suitable to th The stock market is still active, and State fi commandant of | i™proved }, though there was not'so much b in them as yesterday. The other stocks By the Covnr.—1 did make the solicitation to General | tain their Oribe, for permission to introduce beef for the use ofthe | has slight! t. ig are the quotations tand that the trans- do not materially vary the com- Philadelphia. rd to-day,and } und actions out of Boards do "e Fins ym June 1! Texas 8 per cent Bak, 75; 14 Farmers’ an incoND Boary.—1 n°t know she had any pe. 1700 Lehigh Mortgag id not see them. | <7, knew that Burrows aid #0, and the it st Consul had given me a list of American vevesle ie shat aes, te Se d_ within five d: P be sent to the public stores, WOODHULL & MINTURNS, uth street. ng + MELT, EP CEM 5 PB _§7 801 vet. |S nied tons very — Presper forsale ilire 46 South street. eben ia CLG ms ~~ auality English Linseed Oi), entitled to . Ui7 tee” 'WOODHULL & MINTURN, 67 South st. COAL 100 tons first quality Pemberton Coal, aflont and for aaleby ‘W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, ire South street, corner Maiden Lane. BLOCK TIN WARE MANUFACTORY. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Plonished ‘Tig and Common Tin Ware, Cutlery, Hard and Hollow Ware, Broome sir shor craty seep a outer eriaee ever ot hou: jor, 'N’ B.A. complete axsprtment of Coffee and Len Urea; Table Dishes and Covers, be. efor hotels and steamboats, on hand U1 a sa nn eee ae he More AMS Y. WATKINS, _inS tm@re 16 Catharine street, New York. PRIMITIVE PHYSIC, on THE COLD WATER CURE. DIY STERY, Mischief and Misery neutralized, by Hydro: tha ing a jar view the system as practis Vincent Presmite Of Graslonbergh, s safe, naturel and tried remedy for disorders lental tothe human frame. Here are , no quackeries, no nostrums to allure and mislead, but asimple oatural, curative, within the reach and understanding ofall. eader dise fail not to study and to use this glorious and Nature have vbjeh God and Nature have sent for your ration; yo A treasure, like the Scholar of Scismanee, fit mingled with pl New Y. blished id at U5r Grand street, and may be had f the booksellers price 6 cents. raya Im*re W. T. JENNINGS & CO,, DRAPERS AND TAILORS, [MROBTERS of Clothe Cassimeres, Vest E Antcies, 231 Bradway, Amerienn Hotel, offer for inapeetion an extensive assortment of seasonable , CO prising Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &e. in all the new and ; ri les. atten mati seeps of earn ons fret Piha a2 to, wi of a Catter—and pret a combinmg ease legance. in addition to the usual assurtment of spot kept Py, the tade, ye hars ways on hand Ready Made Dr ‘rock, Coats, Pantaloons, }, Ke. to answer the requirements of those who, in cases of emergency, may require a first-rate suit. Also, Fi Dress Articles in great variety; Scarfs, Cravats, Handkerebiels, Gi Burpenders, Hosiery, Under-Veats, Drawers, ‘Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars, Werke. mi3 Imisrre CATSKILL, MOUNTAIN HOUSE. TRIS well: knows and delightfully situated Ho t Pine Orchard, is now for the reception of visitors, un- der the superingenioance of the pabecriber, rhe will be wel Ye He Stages ran ‘ie ing evening boats, landing se and prem fos have been materially ism proved since the last yi sed ih Present attractions ansur- nce Pacned at any watering he bana 'M. SCOBIE, Fane $4, 10646, $8 (wre BY THE EASTERN MAIL, Boston. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Boston, June 19, 1845, State of Trade—Characteristics of the Bostonians—Odd Fellows’ Celebration—Tolling of the Bells, $c. Business of almost every description is good here at present. The sidewalks of every business street is co- vered with bales and boxes, and hundreds of wegons pass and repass through the streets every hour, loaded with every sort of merchandize for our home market or for export to foreign climes. Our people pursue business from Monday morning to Saturday night with an intense- ness that commands success and secures its own reward: From the one end ‘of the week to the other, business is their only thought. If you sce them on the street they walk hurriedly and exhibit a countenance full of thought. No people in any section of our country so in- tensely apply themselves to business as we do, and most Europeans affirm tl jay’s labor in this city, taking into account the constancy with which they’ have to work, is nearly equal to one and a quarter day’s labor in ‘et such a busi bsorbed people as y# think of business; when trade becom markets close, we become literary, or from a desire to gain some cheer- usiness-tortured soul, we attend some warm religious controversy. In the fall, when business is less active, we m changed beings; we attend the various kinds of amusements and patronise the humbugs. And of ail the different subjects which were presented winter, | know of none unless phonography that is still before the People and its destiny draws nigh. Even the, at-one-time, all important subject, of temperance, is not progressing—I shall not. that it is Myreiaeny but I well know from daily observation that the cause is not advancing here just now with locomotive speed. Legal suasion, the most absurd measure that ever eman- sel from a legislative body, will only make the liquor- dealers more united and determined than before. The liquor shops are a very little fewer in number than they were three yearsago. There is no mistake that the quantity of spirits drunk hero, is just as much as former- 'y. By moral suasion the Washingtonians did very much for degraded humanity ; but by legal suasion ey will neither advance their cause, nor induce the spiril lealers to give up their business. This temperance busi- ness Ibere hae ‘often seemed to me to be a money-maki subject. We have had the Tremont Temple filled, dozens of times, at a York shilling a ticket. ie society that had the management of these meetings, lent no as- sistance whatever to the society that has a dead house for inebriates, in Court street, where the unfortunate are lodged, fed and clothed, as the case may require. Hund- reds of dollars have been raisedsby these meetings, and all the deducts e speakers’ hire and rent of the place of meeting. Now, I should like to ascertain to what purpose these funds have been appropriated, and if likely to benefit the cat lor I myselfam a Washing- tonian? The Odd Fellows’ celebration will prove a splendid pageant, and the day will most probably be spent by our citizens as a holiday. Numbers arrived last night, from all quarters, and by 12 o'clock, to-day, they will all bein procession. All the bells in our city were tolled yesterday, from 12 to 1, P.M., incommemoration of the death of General Jackson, The beautiful yacht Mist, the arrival of which I men- tioned in my last, has attracted considerable attention among our aquatic gentry. She will probably leave here on Friday, and perhaps visit a few more of ‘our Eastern ports, ‘There bave been but few acrivals at this port, ex- cepting coasters, for some nee lea We are now look- ing out tor the Steamer Caledonia. Jonn Buran. 2 TriaL_ ror Murper.—On Tuesday last, at Ply- mouth, the trial commenced before the Supreme Judicial Court, of Seth Perry, who stands indicted for shooting at and killing Patrick and James Stapleton, brothers, and wounding Pierce Dowland, their compan- ion, on last St. Patrick's day, in front of his rum shanty, at Hanover, some ten miles from there. The three men shot were I laborers on the Plymouth railroad, who left their work on the 17th of March, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of the tutelar Saint of their native country. Dear or Hon Kiniian K. Van RENsseLaER.— This venerable citizen copied on Wednesday at his residence in State street, Albany. In the early part of the present century,Mr. V. R. was for many years prom- inently connected with public affairs. Few citizens were more actively engaged in politicel and public duties. He ‘was frequently a representative in the city councils, and for five successive terms, a period of ten years, repre- sented the city and county in Congress. For more than twenty years he had lived retired from public pursuits.— He died ‘at the age of 82. EEE COMMERCIAL. New York, Thursday, June 19. Asuxs—There is a fair enquiry for both descriptions We still quote pots at $3 75 2 3 81}, and pearls at $4 06} a4 12}. eels eds yellow northern and southern is held at 29}229}c. The demand is, however, very limited. Bueavsturrs—Flouris without alteration. The price of Genesee is now $4 6S} a 475. ‘The receipts of flour and wheat second week in June, are as follow: Flour, bbls. . Wheat, bushels . + 14,133, 38,077 The gross receipts of flour and wheat, since the open- ing of navigation, are as follows :— Flour, bbls. Wheat, bush. 1845,... + 589,712 99,415 1844,... 645,409 221,379 tide water, for the Increase. ........... 44,303 Dec.121,964 In reducing the wheat to flour, there is an excess in the receipts at tide tide water equal to 19,910 bbls. in 1845 over 1844. Of the receipts for this year, 359,657 bbls. flour, and 29,549 bushels wheat, came in at’ Albany—the restat West Troy and Waterford. Corron—The sales to-day are merely nominal. Buy- ers seem disposed to pause for further advices. Livenroo. Cuassirication. Upl. $ Flor Mobile § N.O. Infenor,. . a 5 5 a 6; Ordinary 5 ba} a quote at 40 a 42c, with a very moderate enquiry. Prime is held at 48 a 50c. The receipts are to a fair extent. Ricx—Sales are made at $3 75 a 3 77}, but the demand skev—Domestic, in drudge casks, is very mactive, but holders are firm at2lc. Western and prison bbls. we quote steady at 21 a 21}c. ‘The Crops. The editor of the “ Cincinnati Chronicle,” who return- edhome a few days ago from a trip two hundred miles up the Ohio river, says that the — fruit crop that promises any yield of consequeuce in that region of country the apple; it will be a tolerable one. The hay and gras crops have failed completely, and the corn, that ought to have been at least four feet high, had attained a growth of only about six inches. The ‘“ Poughk ee Telegraph” of Tu iy say! The country in this section is suffering severely from drougth. We have had no rain of any consequence in two or three weeks; and unless we are favored with some soon, the effects must be seriously felt by our far- mers. The crop of hay will be light. The weather has been extremely warm, the thermometer (Fahrenheit) and on Monday 98; | yesterday w: The ‘Miner's Express” throughout our te: tory pi arance. The prospect of the wheat crop is especi ittering. It is estimated that there will be more wheat harvested in lowa this season than during the two pre- | ceding years. The crops generally most Preaiaiog 4 ally Died. On Tuesday morning, 17th inst. ness, Axx Morrison, at the residence of her father, N, Orange, N. J. after @ lingering ill- ——— Passengers Arrived. Livenroor—Barque O: e—8 Newey, lady, and four chil- dren, J Watts—182 in the steerage. Ong a Brig Thomas—Mr Melhada, Mr Turnbull, n the steer it ExevtHeRa—Schr J. Munsell—Miss Mary Almy and sis- | Cnanteston—Brig Emily—Mrs J Eastbrook and 3 children, Mrs Dow, Mrs Kitchen and 3 children, Miss Porter, Miss Ba ker. D Miller, A Head CD Hammett, 8 Isaacs, L ‘Mairs, T Douglas, JE, Eastbrook, WW Eastbrook, W’' Butler, J 'T Stevens, A H Stevens, J 3 sh, C'Crocker, D8 Lawrence, J P Mii H Jenkins, J Warkun, B Fowler—12 in the steerage. te Foreign Importations, Buemen—Ship Westphalin—22 pkgs Oelrichs & Kruger-—789 Rolker & Mollman—9 ichigk, isendonck—917 Henschen & Unkart—4 G F Meyer—402 FE Pavenstedt—13 Kessler & co—5 Cottinet & co—1630 bxs to order. Baemen—Barque John Frede —21 Haas & Goetz—42 G sehen & Unkart—10 C Muller—1 bxs to order. ick—9 pkgs Reimer & Meck A Sand—o11 H. mon—I1 N Glaystein—3 cases 1 csk 1312 ao bt ad “4 Importations. SMaRLEstToN—Brig Emi 149 casks ri > Burcki seus hates woah # Dupont hd vo a yee Serve AE Sg A Te gg ON a Sevinene daide ne, mous MARITI ME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNK 20, vieeeA 38) MOON Rise: 27% | Mion ware! Ship Celia, Thatcher, Saysueah Dh ip Celia, Thateher, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon. Ship Katherine dacksor Stati Baltimore, J Wolfe. Ship Emblem, Dyer, Portinnd, Me. Barque Isaac Mead, Brown, Savannah, R M Demill. Bri Caroline, (Prasa) Radian, Amsterdam. W Weisser. Brig Mary Adeline, Pope, Antigua, G Whitaker, Brig Emina, Wait, St Aun’s Bay, Jn. Bouchaud & Thebaad: Brig Puritan, Amesbury, St Johns, NF. J Elwell & Co. chr k To nd, Hal y, Ede! ion, NC. et Schr Amel , Balti & Mi rong, Baltimore, Scnr Aurora, Foster, Philadelphia, Schr Pilot, Poland, Philadelph Barge Star, Loughead, Philad ph Btenmer Black Diamond, Cox, Philadelphia. Arrived, Bremen shin Wentphalin, Wetsela: 38 days from Bremen, with mdse, to Oelrichs & Kruger—1 strcrage pacooty one Born on the passage, Bpoke Ith iat lat 0%, lon 72 ty rem “HM Rarete trees Bitir 3 dys ftom Lierpoch, with fe Orinoco, Butier, 43 days ; 200 tons ol dae anc alto GW shgaigr Sead 2 do x to O} vitriol Harden & Co; r. ie 140) 40 15, Hint” ; iat “HISTORY SCHENCK’S ULMONIC SYR a and Lia Pry 1830, the subscriber, 2 resident of ure contracted a heavy Wwe ting, 48 days fim Bremen, ¢ Emily, Robiuson, 4 days from Charleston, with cotton, St George, Smalley, 7 days from Darien, with lumber, ik from Guayama, PR. with 260 his Buales {de to master. Spoke Sth call, which be. racking cough with ry consumption g} with bloods Ietie fever t Treme Doctor Parrish, of Phil yt my recovery; in fon. At the request of Dr. hoping it would soon became $0 much worse 7 entirely to my bed and rapidly sinking. I was nowd with 2000 dozen pine appl » from Nassau for London, to sail the 16th, wit pine apples; sche Doctor, Luke, for London, with dor ‘Left so ‘American vessels. Risley, Coarsen, Washington, YC. naval stores, Edenton, NC. naval stores. ni swaval a of benefit to my dise: igh Priest, Burgess, y Clinton, Crame Edinburgh, Bush, Virgi el Syrup made from an, of eded Hy curi nd delight, oer Pep Code ine oe § ses came to a hi lian recipe, which to One barque, one brig, unknown, for about three months, my dis- dy and I was restored to Sailed. ie use Ships James Moran, (Br) and Pandora, (Br) Queby Sao ie eatively re Richmond; barque Charleston, (Brem) iia can and will te: ¢ Pulmonie Syru Miscellaneous Record. Packer Sump Quenxc, for London, will sail to-day. Her letter bags will close at the usual hour, Sioor Anion, Dayton, of and from Providence for NYork, ‘ot ashore on Saturday last, on the Hen and Chickens, opposite off on Sunday without ler cargo, domestic goods, was some rensed demands, compelled 1839 to. open an extensive Lal more sutisfactorily to supply the orders com- m all parts ofthe Ui , y ” in cases Where everything else has failed, and it will general! consumption where th A fair trial, perseverance, an Tt may not be amiss to state the reason of the. Jmonic Syrup. It is the most. power ofthe system known—it operates by assi t .¢ from the lungs, is hectic fever, night s of cousumption, the night sweats, an and taken into Saybrook. ing things are atte Onpers—June 16.—Passed Midshi, Geo H Cooper, a ed from ofdtunry at Norfolk and to the Flirt: Lieut Geo W jirt and waiting o romn the receiving s] ‘Mid D lt Lambert, detached from store ship Ei 3 Passed Mid BL Winder, to the John Adams, gmmander W J MeCluiey,t@ command of ¢ Surgeon aylor, iog ship at Boston, aud to the Soha ¥ "and tothe John Adams the ordinary at New York, and to the John fh Holland, AA’ Holeomb, fie: ature to expel stomnaeta, and b a Where oes const i symptoms constipation, all usual symp C Rice, detached fr fave faken the Pal isease of t] ‘and the patient finds to his joy thet he is restored to ‘The Proprietor cannot be held respons effects of spurious counterfeit imitations o: expectorated by t vw mouie Syrup, and this continuesunti all di 3 Guuner Daniel Jam PE se » H Ingersoll, and Ie for the injurious uuine Schenck’s Pul- Schenck’s, Pulmonie Syrup ean be had at th "office, No.4 Courtlande. street, a few doors below a, “one door below the us is no, Jenmen mn agent for All iley, Sullimaker Jason We Childs re 7 Jam ils, Webb, all tothe John Adams, Whalemen. New Bzpronp, June 17—Arr Amazon, Pacific Ocean, Tala: huana Meh 21, 600 bbls sp 1300 do wh oil and 80001bs bone, Cld imon, Atlantic. Sld Copia, Geo & Martha, P. 8, Beekman of 4934 Courtland st, is no longer agent forthe genutne Sehenck’s Fulmouie Syrup. REMOVAL, The Public is notified that the O, ‘NCR’: ieee 0" FROM No. 4 Courtiand street, North side, afew doors below Broadway, opposite National UTION-THE PUBLIC TO BEAR IN MIN le of the genuine Schenck’s yrup. re of Counterfeits !~Beware of Toobtain the pure genuine, unadulterat Syrup, go directly to the Proprietor’s Office, " No. 4 Courtland street. This medicine is the only one ever discovered, that can be re safety, for the cure of Pulmonary Consumpuon. when every thing else has failed—the author affirms iction, and does it upon the ' ken,’ and used according to idor fails of effecting a perfect cure. ‘operation is easily explained. It soothes and the troublesome cough; ripens pectoration, aud soon frees the lungs of the mat rulates the bowels without system, and purifies the ‘or other poisonous = Spoken. Thames, of Mt Desert, 16 days from Norfolk for Po-to Rico, no date, lat 29 30, lon 65. Home Ports. Sine feast Atiora Baanor for West Indies. are pa) tg ry nn ORTLAND, June 17—, Charles, Bangor for Baltimo1 Newauryrort, June 17—Ai maston for New York; ‘eres, Philadelphia; rr Hannah & Abigail, June 17—Arr Lancet, Charleston; Spy, Gen Brooks, St Jago. er, June i5—Arr Balance ‘on, June M—Arr Isabella, Baltimore. id Commerce, and Juli New Orleans; Mary St Balt lome, and Mary Jan Pallmadge, Portlan kinco, Ben} Bigelow, 8 BEEKMAN, of 4 AN At rious Imitations !—~ 18th—Signal for Schenck’s Pulmonic 3 Huma, and Glob rt Wi rt, Philadelphia (incor- at P, cld 16th for Pawtucket). Signal fortwo » Sune 17—Arr Emily Knight, Charleston; Eli- rk Riv Evganrown, June 17—Aar Fortune, NYork for Portsmouth, me day; 18th, Ann, Hallow. lane 17—Arr Jos Turner, Baltimore; Ca it jane, Newark, NJ; Empire, and M Below. 3fore and aft achrs, coal Tyler, Pictou; Hellespont, this, without the fear brigs, rections, i ‘New Brovoro, “Tes principle of medicine—streny e It'contaius no mereury, opium, bi made exclusively of r¢ to be had (gratis) at his office, No. 4 'y history of this Syrup may be seen. uring the author when in the lowest stage of pulmonary consumption. ‘harleston; Veto, Bangor; Hope, WwW coat Sas, Vesta, an aan, Porto Rico; Reynear and Erie, Boston; number of cures of which are. before t 1 Syrup will cure consumpti be relied upon with safety i ‘To the cousumptiv caseot Mrs. Tucker, 3 y. so far reduced in consumption as to be unable to leave She took Scheack’s Pulmonic—the disease then bey the abscess came to a head, aud she discharged nearly ai led, her flesh returned, an good health. HOD. Church, Jersey city, states that rs. Tucker, and believes her statement as Brutus, and § brigs unknown... Cl Caroline Ann, (Br) St Joh hn, ‘Lewis Bruce, andy Salem: Commerce, and Jew, Newburyport; ‘Wave, Gloucester; New R Hath water, Troy: J F Cro Lodemis & Eliza, Nantucket; T D, June 17—Arr Fountai 'W Burke, and J Roale! Cry Porn, June 16—Arr Almade, Henrico, Boston. Sld Rockingham, Rote! ket, and Baltimore, NYork. A A Monte, June 11—Cld Autoleon, Antwerp; Pioneer, Balti- New Orzeans, June 10—. yellow matter, her lungs Dow in the enjoyment of ‘M. Lusk, Pastor of the he is acquainted with Mrs given in Schenck’s treatise of consumption to . ‘We have ouly space to mention the names of Mr. C. Van New York, No. 13 y the use of this hristopher street, Thomaston; W Mowry, m; Nassau, Red Brunswick, late merchant of who was restored to health Syrup. Also M: a New York ; Charlotte Evans, 8 Montgome ter of Mr. Peter Delaney, No. 28 Market street, New- who were all victims to consumption, and cured loue. just add, in conclusion, that if any Bordeaux; Des- Diligente, (Sard) Havana; By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Puranerpaia, June 19—Arr Navarre, Pemambuce: Orion, 7 Ada liza, and Jos Lybrand, New York; Pt tico, Boston; Copy, Nantucket; Moses Brown, and Ri vidence; Geo Washington, New Haven Below, Albert Perkins, fm Porto Rico; Banner, and others. : Batrimore, June 1—Arr Alabama, and Luconia, Li St Lawreyee, and North Beud, Philadelphia; Geo & York; Noftherner, Xibara; Mary Anna, Arecibe. person wishes further jon than is furnished in Scheuck’s treatise, by calling at ey will be furnished with the highest standing, who have been cured by Pulmoute Syrup. 25 1 CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC, Office for the sale of the Original Genuine PULMONIC SYRUP, At No. 40 1-2 Cortlandt street,’ New York, as usual, FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE OME YEARS AGO I was cured of asevere and danger- rup made from an old Indian recipe, and s well as by the considera ¢ through the extensive intro- yrup to the public, [entered into an. arrange: and located myself at No. 4934 Courtland jew York. Having coufidence ina you man by the name of Schenck, I'had a verbal understanding w: him, and the medicine was sold ment of my cure b tificate, was publis! the proprietor’s office, An American brig, showing a whit red eagle in the centre, June §, lat 16 28 N, lon 4 Foreign Ports. enxamauco, May 23—In ladelphia; Virgi Tod border, and! SS castings by aS being strongly urged bj erland, from and for nc. nyent for that purpos street, inthe city of Medical R. GREGORY, 66 Gold street, i night, attending to the duties of his profession, and others who may chance to need professional services private- best _treatment—a prompt and effec- Gregory has lately per he never exposes his. pa- icates. All interviews trictly confidential. in his name, aud a true state- his name, in'the formof a cer- thome as usual, day onnection until L had reason to beli iating from the understandin, o complaint had come into. me relative to ip. Thinking thata written agreeme: requested one, but it was declis merely personal matter, but im; interwoven with the reputati L, of course, felt that whatever affected the one would extend its consequences to Thad encountered lat ly, and who may desire the person was devi tual eure—should apply as above. -D: be more effecta: overlook and pardon an tation was too ce valuable medici tients? names, by publishing thelr certi coriesporidence will be considered s Je20 Im*re ther. in establishing and con- time and attention were devoted ex- Juences, based upon ‘my well known re, with my advice tona GENTLEMENS’ LEFT OFF WARDROBE WANTED. ENTLEMEN an superfious effects the }by sending tou ive twenty per cent more than any ‘fair price for all articles offered. will find it to their advantage to send for the subs Person. ‘ th the Post Office, dit way, will be promply attendedtoree? ue CAST OFF CLOTHING 4ND FURNITURE LN’ , ADIES AND GENTLEMEN hay superfinous Clothing to dispose vantage to send for the subscriber, Tine through the Post Office, or otherw promptly attended to. GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE. MEN or Famili ither Iadies’ or gentlemen’s; MS, ke. ke, will obtain from from those who Prgtend to. bay the highest 2 Wall street, New York. at their residence by ap- 1d Families can obtain the full value for all ‘wish to dispose of, (either geutlemen e subscriber, whodoes not pretendto | merous patients or their friends, ¥ ed at my office, as wel f as to others whom I visited both in the city and country, aud the gradually inerensing and now wide-spread popularity of me ption, colds, coughs, diseases of the as the liver complaiut and dyspepsia, ation to me, mnost of whom Y treatment of cousury to selling to any other of respiration, as wel bd great numbers to make appl. Thave Deen the means of beneli Results like these were truly a fying, and I did not feel ising to all should be lost; sly permit my sphere of usefulness to br narrowed through the neglect or variation of any other. To those who know me personally, and the histor rup, it is unnecessary to say that | holdthe old original receipt, ‘most accurate knowledge of the only correct me- reparing this medicine through And in order to reuder it free from all _ampurit insure its full and aniform stren, oc I God it to their ad- who wil 8 COHEN’ D 1 its different stages. h, without the use of perties of some o| ents, I have the ald of a discovery and table apparatus by Europe or elsewhere, | of heat which tes the application of au impory which these objects can be suc of inefficacy, blackish color, nn process, the knowledge and employment of ined exclusively to myself. _ " ‘The young man whose name has been incidentally mentioned being no longer interested ess, hi for himself, or at least opened an office ii all the success that he may j lig 1 am informed, ly enough caution r Original Genuine Pulmonie 81 Families or gentlemen attended at the subscriber's office, the post office, will be punctually attendedtor Timi? immeen” $12. FASHIONABLE DRESS COAT TWELVE DOLLAR, W. H. DE GROOT & SITE THE us URCH, etn sarees eet cH BS poe A a Broad Fashionable bleck Dress Gorton” wi kt ly deserve. He invites the pub- nd buy His genuine Syrup, and P_ prepared in this ei lew York, onLY at my ¢ jourtland st, one door below Greenwich P. 8, BEEKM. 102 Fulton stree TO THE PUBLIC. i PUBLIC that Doctor JOSEPH HEINE, . STREET, is my SON. No. 20 DUANE ot ABBA- LOM, DAVID'S SON? See’ Nth SGLOMON HEINE, ADTHE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS Coat ine Broad Cloth, D: Bombazive, Linen, Cashmere ‘ices range from $ PAIR OF PANTALOONS, ity, colors and cuts. Pri Of all grades, quality, colors. ap ir; many are pea 00 VESTS OF VARI Satins, Valencias, Silks, MM from usually sold at from 1OUS MATERIALS, arseilles, rich figured large stock of French, En; or Medicine and Pharmacy 95 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL PRIVATE DISEASES, College of Medicine which we warrant to make and lishment in the United States. , and, if necessary, fur ete, sell for cash only, and invite buyers to rchasing elsewhere. pattern: ual to any other estal \ suit made to order from $20 to $35, nished in 24 hours com ‘We buy for cash an call and examine our stock before W. H. DEGROOT & C: SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND FUR- NITURE WANTED. ND the highest price given for ali kinds of ‘exst off clothi f furniture, Persons wishing to throwgh'the Pout Ofies: which'wilt teri 4 i! B. LEV 4934 Chatham street, New York. on hand, a seasonabls assortment of gen- HE, MEMBERS of th ‘and Phartnacy, establ continue to direct their particular atten private nature, and can confidently promise to person: medical treatment, asafe and pe the constitution or confinement fror ticularly requested to make apulication to the College on the first appearance of those diseases, as a vast amount | endtime may be 1! FManent cure with ‘oided. ' One of the members of the | College, for many years connected with the principaj hospitals in Eurone for the cure of those complaints, attends for cousu}- M cure OUNTRY INGA living in the country, and finding it inconvenient to make pere nal applications, can have forwarded to the tation daily from N. B,—Constan tlemen’s clothing, ‘M. H. JAMES, 24136 Broadway, fers for sale, wholesale and +h he warrants genuine as i LID8.—Persons them a chest coutaine al cure, by stating ptoms, time of con- ere, if any, and en- their case explicitly, traction and treat OCONSTTUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. it received else is fidently, recommen lebility, produced by se- eret indulgence or excess of any. kind. remedy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness, unless depen jo +h; eases of half a dozen $5; caretully TEPER OS SPECIE } enre of gonortten, leet, seminal emissions, ar’s experience in the Hos by their celebrated. 1 fallible remedy for all dis m2 yM&St Im*re GANS’ SEGAR STORE, RE-OPEN. informs « his friends and | re-ope! is the following 8, GANS, No. 4¢ William street Public in general, for sale, wholesale’ and retail, = packed and seit to all p theuretha. ‘They'efiect a in D omashier cethepeont hos tannee ; i RICORDS ALTERRATIVE MIX’ ermanent cure of primary or secondal ulcers, nodes, or any complaint iudicious use of mercury, or anskiiful mi I persons suspecting a ven London and small site Sogirs, of various brands, Prinespe, ae his sincere thanks to his customers for my13 im*re EOAES 7 GUAWANABEG apg |. AN- son can consider himself saf ive. Sold in single bottles in cases of half a dozen at CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPA RILLA, GENTIAN AND SASSAFRAS. by the New York College ey, established for the suppression ol ‘LO, for sale at 27 Lil +, Delisics, Colonas, ‘Also, old’ ‘Tobace paws house, just imported by the C! GENUINE IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS. RR offers for sale, nt who! t choice brands of Segars ; in there (none seperior in this city — from the above ws E SUBSCRIBE! 4 cutaneous eruptions, ulcerat from the secondary effects of syphilis or a St a A TR t,t exer of half’ dozen bottles, a, ene dozen as PN a a