The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1845, Page 4

marks of Gen. Eato ,Fespecting ting certain Democrats now singing hozannas to Gen. Jackson, who in his day, were among the old hero’s most violent tradu- cers. Weare now assured that Gen. Eaton Father Ritchie in his™* mind’s eye, Horatio,” when he indulged in these unbrotherly reminiscences But Father Ritchie has rendered abundant atonement for this vental ein, and has been jantly forgiven Why not, then, forgive Gen. Eaton, for preferring Old Tip aa yin 1840 to Mr. Van Boren, es- pecially after he’ had “ acknowle the corn” in an especial journey to Old Hickory at the Hermi- tage ? Bat the unfortunate bi y apveurs to be hopelessly excommunicated bythe demoeratic church The trade of a politician, more than any other, 1s u trade of chances, in which the most fortunate are somenipae unexpectedly and hopelessly turned under the tuble. “ 2 We saw Caleb J. McNulty this morning, ih com- pany with histriend and surety, Mr. Leonard. The accused never looked better in his life. Indeed, his arance is more like that of a bridegroom than of a criminal ty a for a revere Stron; declarations are made by his friends, that he will wash his,hands clean of his alleged embezzlements. So we hope, but we shall see. The trial will be held over for several days, in order to the collection of the witnesses. i 2 ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have retused to accept the resignation of Louis McLane, their President, but have appointed, during his ab- sence in England, Samue! Jones, of Baltimore, to fill his place. 1t is a profitable berth, the Presidene of this Railroad Company, $6,000 a year, and travel- ling expenses. The result is, that if Mr, McLane should be recalled by the Senate, he will pocket his $318,000 for the outfit to, and the return trip from, London; and go right in inte his comfortable post of President of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- yoad Company. Meantime there are amor great unwashed of the party, terrible outeries r against this heretical appointment of a Conservative to the Court of St. James. No man, in their esti- mation, should go, who had ever condescended to admit that Harrison was a brave man, or that his soul escaped the devil. There isa class of unwash- ed Subterraneans, unqualified for otlice, and too lazy to work, who are the greatest annoyance of the administration. We hope the President will continue to act independently of their clamor, and fearless of their contact, persecution, or infiuence. We learn, further, that Mr. Secretary Bancroft has another rod in pickle for Capt. Voorhees, as soon ag the present trial shall have closed. The second trial is to be upon the charge of cruel and malicious floggings of his men. We think he will be acquit- ted upon the first (for his interference in the Monte Videan blockade), as the weight of the testimony appears to be in his favor. ‘The decision may be axpected to-morrow. _ ne Numerous Executive commissions, such as Postnasters, Revenue Officers, Land | Re pistes &c., which expire Ist July next, are being filled up again with “new men,” according to the rule of ro- tation. ‘The election of Polk having depended upon New York, and the vote of New York having been se- cured by Silas Wright, it is understood that Mr. Wright is Mr. Polk’s first choice forthe succession, and that the ‘old democracie” of New York are perfectly aware of the preference of the Executive. ‘Wasurneton, D.C., June 20, 1845. atria of Captain Voorhees continued. le court martial met this morning at the usual hour, all the members being present ; the Judge Ad- vocate proceeded with the reading of the journal of yesterday, and the President siguified 13 approval of the same. On motion of Captain E, Forrest, it was moved that the court proceed to the hearing of the evidence being read. Objections being made, the vote of the court was taken upon the reading of the evidence, which was lost. At this stage of the proceedings, a confused bustle and Jow toned conversation was carried on by several of the court. ‘The Judge Advocate intimated to the president that he wished to reply to the defence of the accused. Manitest. objections were displayed by the whole court, whereupon a discussion arose as to furmer precedents, and the course pursued by Judge Advo- cates in former court martials, the judge maintaining that it was customary fora replyto be made. The court replied, with the permission ct the court, the judge may be allowed to do so ; the Judge Advocate cited the case in McKenzie’s trial, as one in point, saying that to hear only the detence was like a trial alfon one side, and if such a course were pursued in the civil courts, criminals would feel great satis- faction, as the chances for acquittal would be greatly in their favor. The court still remained obdurate; the Judge Advocate then suggested that the counsel for the defends might misconstrue or misapply the evidence, &c. Wc , and the Jndge Advocate would be debarred from showing the testimony in its true light and application, by not being allowed the privi- lege of a rejoinder. The court replied that it would take care of that. The Judge failiag in this, told the Court he would again read, after the defence should be delivered, the opening portion of the jour- nal in relation to the points of law involved, &c. &c. It he does this he will perhaps make a short speech on the occasion. fe i After this desultcry conversation, Captain Forrest moved to reconsider his former motion. On taking the vote the court agreed to reconsider. A motion was then made, that the court proceed to the reading of the journal, which was carried. The court was then cleared for the purpose of reading over the evidence. * * Mr. Cox, the counsel for the accused, will deliver his written defence, to-morrow, Satarday, ut ele- ven o’clock. Un the same day, and before the court finally adjourns, they will determine what sentence, ifany, be passed on the accused. It is meationed incidentally in the last night’s of- ficial organ, the Union, that another trial will be commenced against Capt. Voorhees, so soon as this one adjourns. L had heard of this before thus noticed by the organ, but did not credit the report ; but now it assumes a different character trom that of mere report. The next trial will be, if 1am correctly in- formed, for flogging his men unjustitiably. ‘This, together with the course that has been pursued throughont this trial, now closed, makes manifest to me, that there is a full determination to “leave no. stone unturned” to convict Capt. Voorhees, and if possible to mete out to the accused some kind of punishment. What that punishment may be, I can- not say. 1am nota “prophet, nor the son of a pro- phet,” and therefore will notpretend to prophecy ; but f will simply inake a gness, and let your readers notice if I guess right or wrong What I propose to guess is this—that if the court honorably acquit, or unqualifiedly acquit the accused without any sen- tence, it will not be approved, but a new trial order- ed. Be patient and “bide your time,” and as the Frenchman says, “Ve shall see vhat ve shall see.” it was knowingly remarked in the court room, on Thursday, that the question proposed on the part of the prosecution, came from the Navy Department. How true this is, [ intend not to say, but simply to notify you and your readers, that such was hinted ubout. D'Isova Baltimore. {Correspondence of the Herald. ] Bautimons, June 21, 1345. ing Weather—Honors to the Dead—Steamship Stocks—The Custom House—Hon. Louis MeLane— ling Two Birds with one Stone—Markets, $c. Yesterday and the day previous were unfavorable for peculators, and others who get rich off of high the corn, oats, and late wheat, growing withe y that excels the effects of guano, pouderette, elec: tricity, or other manures. Such another sprinkling, fol- lowed by twenty-four hours of cloudy weather to soak it in, will enable old Maryland to furuish her quota of on abundant crop. The special session of our City Council convened yesterday, in obedience to the summons of the Mayor, to make preparations for doing honor to the memory of Gen. Jackson. After a number of outbursts of patriot- ism, a committee was appointed to act in conjunction with the committee of citizens, appointed at the public meeting on Thursday making preparations for fune- ral obsequies, &c., which will come off atan early day. The books for obtaining subscriptions to the American Atlantic Steamship Company were opened in this city esterday, teough little or nothing las yet been done. the failure of the first line of steamships to New York has cooled off the steam of Beltimoreans in this line of Speculation. If some few of our more sagacious cap! talists, can be induced to take some part in the venture, however, the amount expected from Baltinore will soon be raised. ‘The death of Gen, Jackson has caused a cessation in the operations of the enemies of Gen. iott, and the probabilities now aro, that they will give up all hopes of obtaining his 1emoval. The trial of Mr. Baker, mate of the brig Montezuma, charged with having been engaged in the sinve trade, is still progressing in the District Court. The sentence of Capt. Pendleton has been suspended until he has a hear- ing on his petition for a new trial.; the announcement in the @/obe that the negotiation of the Oregon question is not to be transferred irom Wash. ington to London, has caused considerable disappoint. ment to vir. McLane and his friends in this city. Atter having tendered the special mission to a half dozen pro- minent men throughout the country, and then to Mr McLane, and on his acceptance this to withdraw the greatest honor connected with its tender, is not consider. ed ax doing the handsome thing. It looks, to say the least of it, os if he had been offered the appointment ra- ther as 4 compliment, with the expectation that he would decline its acceptance. The President need not fear, however, to trust this most important question to i Mr McLane. He is not only learned, ex acious and indefatigable, but he is the host roit man living. He has displayed all these an eminent degree, by mai he Baltimore and Ohio Railtoad Company, chushing ‘wits 4n invisible band, every effort of its rival, the Canal Coni- pany, to obtain the means of its completion to Cumver- and. His acceptance of this appointment, aud even the procuring of its proffer, is regarded by the Canal Com pany as an adroit move to blast its present bright prow pects of completion, particularly as it has been settles that he gues out but for a short time, the Rail Koad Com pany refusing to accept his resignation of the Presiden cy, by the appointing of a pro tem. President in hi The Canal pany having at last obtained ti suge of a bill, by the Legislature, authorizing the raising 0: & million and a helf by loan, are now juet about com- pletirg ite preliminary which, it has been asce: Londo bY THE EASTERN MAIL. ‘to obtain the funds, raised in oon by Aad Mr. ae tendered anne Le New Haven. a therefore placed sition ap ete Pl es ot When [Correspondence of the Herald.] applied to for the loan, course, de facto of the Rail Road,) for information as te the pro- pr re of loaning their money tothe Canal. His duty to , the Railroad Company as their President, will compel him to throw cold water on the prospects of the Therefore, I would say to Western Maryland, have your | eyes open, or Baltimore will turn up “Jack” on you yet. i a great deal in the way of improvement; it will ex- In Mr. MeLan t yy 2 papros able ‘and undinching ieivecate: and the Baltimore and | ceed by far any previous year. It is estimated there Ohio Rail Road a powerful agent. ‘ ‘ will be over seven hundred buildings erected here tn Hoa aa era uns maining he partons this coming yeur, inclding churches (of which | there will be at least three), and other public build- have been unusually dull; but as the new wheat has al- ready commenced to arrive,more activity may be expect- | ings in Chapel street (the Broadway of New Haven) |is very much improved; the remodelling of old ed. A small lot of new Maryland w in_ bad condi- tion, was sold on Thursday for 95 cents, and yesterday i | stores’ has been almost universal, besides several lendid new ones, five story block on another lot of same kind, in better condition, only § The de the corner of Chapel and College New Haven, June 20, 1845. Emprovements in the City—The Parks and Cemetery —Movements of the Military—Female Horseman- ship, §¢. Oar city this spring has done, and 1s still doing, brought 90 cent: Howard street flour cannot now be quoted higher than $4 37}, and City Mills at $4 433. streets, owned by Beef Cattle.—There was 450 of Beef Cattle in 7 fi.) market this week, of which 200 sold, including 42 taken | {hrf fovinsends, ang pe store of Marble, are jor shipment to Bermuda, 100 stwardly, Yi ¢ ay, See, SCONE, andthe remainder leftover. ‘The, paces, paid, ranged stands high as an architect ae oe é from $2 to $3. gross, equivalent to $4.a 4 50 per 100 Ibs ere 18 & project on foot to enclose the upper rrp he continued in moderate request, not over and lover Sete Sar | oo them, and make one generally, per 8, al park, which wil a decided improvement, Stock Boano nd 6's sold yesterday to the ex- | ifthe city will allow it, but thereis some opposition. tent of $14, #98, and closed at 98) asked; Baltimore | ‘the entrance to the “New Haven emetery” 6's, 1890, 1014; and Baltimore and Ohio Railrond at 0.— |.) be.completed this summer, which, when brought Sight billsom New York, } per cent. Vinpex- | toa finish, will be one of the most beautiful and best “Pilladaiphia, arranged places for the dead that I have ever seen. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Puitaperruta, June 21, 1845. We are all absorbed in preparations for the civic and military procession on Thursday next, in honor of the obsequies of Andrew Jackson. Political and other so- cieties, including the Temperance associations and the Odd Fellows, are passing resolutions upen the subject of the death of the Old Hero, and have concluded to join in the grand procession, Nothing is heard or talked of but it, except a little in the theatrical line, and there is every indication that the spectacle will be the most im pressive ever witnessed in this city. Fry's complimentary benefit at the ‘Theatre, they say produced him about $1600. His opera was brought outat the Musical Fund Hall last night in the concert room, and it is supposed netted him about $700 more. The concert is to be repeated this evening at the same place, and the prices of admission are reduced to 0 cents. The Seguins are re-engaged at the Chesnut, and will, it is said, appear in Norma on Monday. . Weare favored every .other.n. with_most de- lightful muste from the City and Blues bands playing alternately. They are both composed of very supe- rior musicians, but as_ the City band are composed principally of old musicians, their music is consi- dered the finest and best. The, military of this place are not to be beat by any military, wherever they hail from. The two best companies are the Greys and Blues. We will defy any company to drill with our “ New Haven one They, perform the whole manual exercise by the sound of the bugle, without making any mis- takes. This company are making arrangements to visit your city during the ensuing summer on their way to Albany, where they intend to make an en- campment fora week or ten days. The Blues are pres but of late they are practising with mus- ots. _One of the most fashionable amusements in this city at this time is riding on horseback. Nearly every leasant morning and evening can be seen parties of But the most anxiously expected event in the theatri- | four, six, and eig t, enjoyin ¢ this delightful exercise, cal line, is the debut of Mrs. Mowatt before a Philadel- | The ladies are particularly fond of this mode of en- phianudionce at the Walnut on Monday. The joyment. een heralded by Mr. Marshall in proper sty es exertions to have her properly sustained, im commensurate with the expectations she has raised tf COMMERCIAL. the fair artiste does not succeed before the acute an ayy critical audiences of this city, it will not be for want of] Ai, The salon of pots have: Besaratine eas are roper support. But she must succeed, , ifhe state of the stock market wae ective to-day, and | Sti. Pearls are improving and we now quote Hinye considerable business was done out of boards, About $100,000 State Fives cha: ied hands at an advance of from } to 3, closing firm at 76; Wilmington Rail Road, Texas Bonds, and stocks genorally closed firm at the quotations of yosterday Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Fins Boano—June 21—$4500 Texas 8 per cont bonds 22}; 200 Wilm 18; 11 Com’l Bank 52; 415 Wilm 13; $15000 State 58753; 60 Wilm 19. Sxcovp Boanp—4 Grand Gulf 9. Mr. Titus and the Phiiade!phia Post-Office. $4 20. Received since opening canals Pots, bbls Pearls, bb iespoxts from Jai. 1 to June 17, 1845 :— bbls... . one Pearls, bbis Stock on hand, last report, bbls Received this week, bbls... » Purtaverruta, June 20, 1845. : i 11,921 3,405 JAMES Senne Bexnetr Esq., Delivered this week,......+0.. 0000+ C16 213 ‘A remark which fell from the lips of your enterprisin euryte ys agent in this city, George B. Zelber, reminds me of the | Stock oa land, UIs... ... 0.2... 02. OTS 3.162 TE injustice done an estimable young man, Henry Titus- employed in tho Philadelphia Post-office, under the ad. ministration of James Hoy, Esq. After having left the situation under Government, athis own desire, to enter into other engagements, charges of acriminal character were promulgated, injuring the young man most seri- ously in the estimation of a numerous circle of friends. Mr. Titus being distant some 2,500 in Michigan, the li- bellers—for such they are—had a fine opportunity af- forded to obtain their infamous ends ; but much to their disappointment and mortiScation, the moment the fact of Brrapsturrs—We cannot seo that the recent news from Europe has had any affect on this market. In the lust fow days prices haye remained unchanged. Genesee flour is quoted at $4681 1.475; southern, $487}; Michi- an, $4624 0 4.69}. Illinois wheat appears to b¢ the on: Kind'in market. Sales have been made at 95 a 100 cts. ye sells at 67 cents; southern corn 45 cents, weight; northern, 46 a 47; southern oate, 30 092 cents. Corrox—The gales to-layare mainly at previous rates, but are limited in amount. ‘The market is in that position that large sales cannot be made unless at prices in favor his (Mr. T.’s) character having been assailed reached his | of the buyer. Amount of sales 600 bales. We continue ears,he immediately’hastened on to this city, where he ar- | Our quotations. of rived about ten days since, ready to meet his accusers | Total imports since Ist inst., bales. . . . see 5 17,009 face to face and repel their vile calumnies. They have, | Export from 1st to 17th June, bales. . Fas eee. 16,986 however, coward-like, shrunk from an investigation ; EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES, but Mr. Titus expresses himself determined to prosecute | Since 1st September last, bales... . . + 1,916,411 the matter to the farthest extent, and I think very justly. | Same time last year, bales...... + 1,426,983 The New York Commercial Advertiser, and Greeley’s | Same time year before, bales. . sss ee 1,884,943 Tribune, were among the first, through their correspon- Livenroo. Cuassivication. dents from this ig to start this matter, the former in an Up Mobile § N.O. open manner, while the latter did it by insinuation. Your} Infenior,. 5 a 5} correspondent, too, was among those who have done Mr Ordinary. . sh a 6 Titus injustice, and I now ask asa favor thatthe above | Middling,. 6} a6) facts be inserted. Good middling. . 6] a6 Mr. Titus is a native of ‘Trenton, New Jersey, whose | Mid 6f a7, parents and relatives are among the most respectable in} Fair... That the country. John Titus, Esq.. now deceased, for many | Fully fair, 8 28; years the President of the Trenton Bank, was an uncle, | Good fair, shad and Liscomb R. Titus, merchant, is a cousin. F ‘os + 9a 9 is now at Dunlap’s City Hotel, and will be in } mmon c bale we still in a few days. tuote at 40 a 42c., the demand is peinetpally for export. Prime for city consumption is held at 48 a 5 AprownTMENTS By THE Presipent.-—Franklin Cannon, Register of ‘the Land Office at Jackson, Missouri, vice Greer W. Davis, removed. Abraham Morrell, of New York, Consul off the United States for ‘Turks island, West Indies, vice John Arthur, recalled : CONNER'S TYPE AND STEREOVEPE FOUNDRY, CORNER OF NASSAU AND ANN STREETS, NEW YORK. | HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the Old Patrons of the Type and Stereotype Foundry, formerly. known a» James Connen’s, and more recently as Connan & Coock’s and the Public in xeueral, that they are prepared to execute orders foi PRINTING TYPES, Presses, Cases, Introsixa Stoxns, Inx, Fxastes, and every other article necessary to form Complete Printing Establisty ments, on oa favorable termns, and of as other establishment in the United States, ‘The Tre cast at this Estab i Face, and the Material of whiel for service in Wuisxey—Domestic, in drudge casks, is firm at 2Ic. Western and prison barrels we quote at 91 a 2l}c. There is very little doing in either descripti Cotton Markets. Mosivx, June 14.—At our weckly report of the 7th inst the market was quoted as closing heavy—" middling” 6c On Saturday the business was very limited at previous pric Monday’s mail brought to hand the forelien news per Great Western, which proving more unfavorable than anticipated, its immediate effect here was to. depress pri- ces first an c., and subsequently nearly another jc.; the decline agrecable to Monday and Tuesday’s business be- ing considered 4 a on the rates current at the open- ing of the week—middling quoted at 53c. This was the lowest point, since when the market has rallied, and pri ces have gredually improved, until the decline above quo- ted hos been fully regained by sellers—the paid prices in the bulk of Thursday’s transactions, as well for the limi- ted operations of yesterday being full up to the quota- tions of this'day week. We report the weck’s ‘business at 1800 bales, of which 100 on Saturday, 400 on Wonday, 800 on Tuesday, and 500 the last three days, The stock remaining unsold estimated at near 1800 bales. ‘The prin- aquality as any both in the style of , particularly adapted he seen in this. Ne ht it is mac lormveouiiesy Tore . aver | cipal b has been on English account. The market rov$ inre NNER & SON.” | Dees dem at the annexed priser, MILITARY EQUIPMENT: Livenroo. Chassiptcati0xs, H. J. STORMS, 31 FULTON SUREET. June 13, 1845, June 14, 1844. FLAS, conant x on hand, «full assortment, of Military and | Goodand Fine. .... + nominal nominal. Horse Equipments, according to the United Sates and} Good Fair.......- nominal —as State regulation. Also, a variety of Saddles, Bridlos, Harness, | Fair... .. Ta Tha} ‘Trunks, Valives, Sc. tee. { Middling Fair. 6}a— 7a— Horse Equipments of every style, made to order. jel31m*m | Mitating. Cam 6) ag THIRD EDITION. Ordinary 5} a— ot adh THE PRIVATE TREATISE. Inferior: -nominal .., 4).a5 BY DR. RALPH. ESIGNED to enable individuals to undertake successfully and privately, the cure of their own case, and also to give & clear and faithful description of several inn scent disorders fre queutly mistaken for venereal, which afford a wide field for the extortions and deceptions of a certain noerig | class of people. ‘The author's rank as graduate of Edinburgh, his letters of intro- sterday ; the sales amount to about 3,000 bales, large reduction from the present small stock on sale ; very full prices at former quotations were ob- tained, but there is no advance to quote at present. Liverroon Cxassivications, duction from Sir A. Cooper of Londen, to Dr. Mott of thi Louisiana and Mississippi. city, Dr. Physick, of Philadelphia, and others, ad his permis: | Inferior .. RAM sion’to refer to almost every physician of eminence in the city, Ordinary ™iPo be hed only at 8 Cccuvrich merece, Price shen ieemmcae | Middling ‘ be hed onty i h : sent by post tiboond. pak iso halsies cemyis Ime ee Wealing Yair, MEDICAL NOTICE. Fai 8 a— D9GTORS B,& J. BLAKE, Consulting Su esta Good and Fi ‘ ved a-~ gery elighed in 1828 for the treatment of all, diseases of the Uri Nort Alab'a and Tennessee, extremes 4 a $4 ud Ge We. Fern No 35 Dey street Mat Blok Teese one eet Round averege lists...........+.+. 5$ a 5: practice in several thousand cases enable them to effect ™ y quick cures in ev confinement, restric crea i pearance, as well a wate ured in an incredibl : Gonorrheen and leet int few days or hours. Striptures of ig standing i tieuts may rely ou being treated with kindness. tegrity, and strictsecresy. Sufferers from carly imprudence will meet ibte the disease without or mercary.” Syphilis on ies frst form, permanently Married On Monday, 16th inst. b Brown, to Miss Groratana Died Tn Waterford, (N. Y.) on Sunday morning, 25th May, Rev. D, Bigler, F. H- wer, ail of this city, wie especial attention and an infallible remedy. of an organic affection of the heart, Mrs. AN Exits Ev Rita tee rate, OFFICE % DEY STREET, | ©'* wife of the Hon. Chessenden Ellis, (late member of Congress from the Saratoga district,) in the 48d year of her age. To say that in the loss of this lady a husband has been bereaved of a devoted wife—society of a most estimable member—and the Christian Church of a sin- cere disciple, is not enough; something more is due, as a tribute to her et Of the virtues peculiar to the female sox, and which adorn its, cultivated condition, and give women their appropriate weight and influence in the world, Mrs. Ellis had an ample share. But her character was strongly marked. Her mind, one of unu- sual vivacity and force, was highly improved by a finish- ed education and by constant culture, blending the use- ful and agreeable In knowledge and’ accom TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S ci HYGEAN | RENOVATOR. ; Tinsul ost gprioctpowereeeerand oes ek the passions, particularly. by those solitary and structive hal Mp pleasty youth, inducing nocturnal emission: wl debility, the Hiygenn Renovator will be found an iatalible weds, itreatores the orgaus of reproduction i nexes,to a healthy action, and removes impotevey, by infusing new ‘energy into the system. In many instauces' the effect ia instan: taneous. It never fails to cure chrouie gleets nnd whites, and remove sterility, by restoring. a healthy uterine action. . Hefer. ishments. $ices can be given to many physicians: who have pregeribed the | {ts leading traits were impressed upon the countenance Fen Tet the bark aed tein ech onmre, wise. in Dysner- | ay upon the face of day, and were manifested in ever; action. Open-hearted, truthfulness and strong consi an elevated tone to her he intercourse in life and ge Quick perception, intelligence feelings and demeano: and observation, ardent attachment to friends as well as orgens, Sold only at the “Im “Agents,” 20135 Fulton New Vork. | Price $2 per Dottle of Ty chucess and rwatied si all parts of the Union. . B.—Copious directions accompany each bottle, my@ Im os*ec Gy 5 7 kindness to others, were equally prominent in her cha- NEw ee. racter. "The welfare. of her family and the intereste oi a te VENTED the church of which she was a member, were absorbing G, objects of her affection, and to them she gave a zealous and unqualified devotion. This encomium, i ic SO PERFECTLY revembles the real head of hair #5 to defy tection, may be. deemed as common All the old dificultigs atd vexatious annoyances bermauch exer tal cosnfor ax tres they Sid wlan chair oven Ral? her not, or as exeggerated b; @ fel that praise Citezens and strangers are invited to inspect thi stowed upon the dead is detraction to the living; but cate. eark, as it t be seen to be apprec its fidelity will be recognized at once by every friendly BATCH! Ons ‘ig and Sealp M tory, acquaintance she ever formed. The influence >f suc! strret, neag Brosdway—Hemoved from 163 Brondws women is always felt, and always excellent. It was so with Mré, Ellis, Even her faults often endeared hi her friends, for they were the impulse of a noble heart. The enthusiasm of her nature sometimes too strong] ia) Vinee Ve impelled the expression tnd action of her mind, but its ‘ direction was in the open, “the straight and the ‘narrow pws eay tenant rt he gs pM way." and never for an instant verging ite the bye ordy invention day, The great, advantages of this no- | paths of dissembling policy o1 le. Her bosom buried ts being made without: sewing or weaving | fo reeontments—her mind cherished no ‘unkind reveen ‘losely to resemble the natural brances, Mrs, Ellis had spent the past winter in Wash- = —, mi appearance, as to defy Ca ington with her husband, where her health began to de- con of ompintion perce ae thatin | cline. ‘The day after her return, she was prostrated by a evilo of other wigs entitely avoided. The og debility from which she could not be , and which ie are alle invited to aspect is navel aol Conte Wie, soon developed the feartul character of the disoase, till fh peculiar med of fitting the head,at the manufacturer's, | then hardly suspected. Her wy ter were great and A.C. BARRY, 146 Broedway, comer of Liberty street, up | protracted, but the attention of friends was unremitting, = jus'imeee | heir kinduots unbounded. Nesigned to the will of Pre. vidence, she died ‘‘in the communion of the Catholic Chureh, in the confidence of a certain faith, inthe com- fort of a reasonable, religious, and holy hope, in favor with Giod, and in perfect charity with the world.” PRIMITIVE PHYSIC, Passengers Arrived. Bruize—Barque Joa R Garduer-W Maral fe, an frame. rums to allure and mish ied end at 10. HO my W. Ander- ural, curative, within the reach and understanding | $00, J Gough, child and servant, of Belize; Dr J CA Pettetau, fail ‘study aud to ‘ Parls—t in the steerage: sion God ead Wecan farccoe ents florioue di Vena Caua-—Bargue Anshuee—Hon Wileon Shaynon, U 8 w will find it Mexico, and servant; Mrs Elizabeth Vandervere, awe Bomberneg, 5 SJerolemas, TH baeriy, J B Emerson, ’ Pana Brigd Fetersqn—Chas J Smith, U8 Comm at Par, ial % mane be dy nnd aeretnt; Re el Aleaide, of the Roman Ontho: Falcon—Mrs Reid, Miss Reid, Miss Char- iservants, Mr Wood, Mrs Wood Master Wood, <—— en h are like ie ola Saleroan jeasure. New York, pul Imay be had of the oe mre READ THIS, Bramvpa—Brig lotte Reid and 2 s Mr Hewer, eo MnJ anartillery company, and in those tactics are near- | 0 iman, Mrs McGregor, Mm Dasher, Francis, inses Levit, Mine “Avery. Ming Upson, Dr Marsh, W Crabtree, W R Symons, H Tuc Owens, E B Whitmarsh, JN Ahorn, L Crabtree, G Crabtree, ‘W Bmidferd, H Bradford, J Clark, J'C Ambler, @ Clark, B Mrddleron, T Higham, Avery, Dickie, Kirk, McGregor, and Sweeney. Citantestox—Briz George—Mrs J P Yates, Mrs © Mrs W'B Bristoll, Mrs Conally, Mis CF Diver, Miss Gibbs WiC Homlard, © W'Ure Coureney sh Gone Wr Rete ywiand, . a , y Persse, Mrs Burney, Masters Burney and Brinol,. *™* fers Burney and Bri Foreign Importations. Vena Cnuz—Bamue Anshuac—240 Ibs logwood 2 bxs plants $5200 Hargous Bros k co—8 bas plants 18 cenoaua cochivedt A © Rossiere & co—3 ox plants $818 Henschen & Unkart2. beles {plan i hides Renard & cont bales mdse 2 do jalgp Howland Aspinwall~S910 Boering & Witte-$500 T & J Brockeltnan *0 bales Murray & L i amson. Br1ize—Barque John R Gardner—83 ceroons indtgo OF Gleim—19 do toun & co—1 do $3220 J J Labonisse—103 hides $1700 G Dominguez—$1905 F Alexandre—90 tons logwood 58 hides 16 ceroons indigo 1 lot old copper 1 do iron $1600 Jas Petersen. Pana—Brig J Peterson—107 bxs India rubber 10do sheet do 10 do bottles do 9 bags do 2 bbls tapioea $ C. Smith & son—52 es rubber shoes 37 bxs46 bbls tapioca 8 bxs 314 bags rubber 226 bkts annatto 36 pots 600 alquires nuts 100 boxes soap 230 bbls. sugar J Beat & eo, ,Banacoa—Sehr Eagle—200 bales tobacco 24 logs cedar 9000 Pine apples 6000 cocoa nuts Aymar & co—11,000 pine. spples 6250 plantains 140 bunches bananas, a lot of limes, shaddocks, &c. Cropsey & Gilmarti: MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE a2. ——_ se Rs +++4 33) MOON RuaES... . ‘940% sUN ser 77 | wiGH waTER 0 be Cleared. ~ Ship Atlantic, Chester, New London, E D Burlbut & Co. Brix Mereator,(Br) Holmes, S-John, NB. HG Donovsy, Schr Sam! Roberts, Robinson, Port a Paix, Benedict & Co. Schr Swallow, Robinsou, Washington, NC. Schr Frank, Baker, Alexandrin, Sturges & Clearman. Schr Edwin A Stevens, Briggs, Baltimore. Schr lodge, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden. Schr Rechabite, 8a» yer, Philadelphia, Wm J McKee. Schr Washiugton Wood, Philadelph a Win J MelKee, ichr Mon ridge, Ports A Schrs Renown, Lovell, and Grecian jearse, Boston. Schrs Banuer, and Juno, Kelly, Boston, Schr Two Marys, Chase. Quiney, Moar. Sehr Sillen Rodman, ellis, New fedford. 00) stan f . Soop os wi ull, Providence. loop ass ydeubi Providence. Barge Philadelphia, De Hart, Philsdeipnia. Steamer [ronsides, Morrison, Philndelphin, Arrived. Ship France, Marshall, 42 days from Bremen, in ballast, and 176 passengers, to J C Muller. Spoke i8th ult. lat 45 35, Ton 15, Br sche Active, from Taragona for Loudon, out 9 weeks hort of provisions, supplied lied her. Darque Anahuae, Wilson, 22 days from Vera Graz, with specie, to Hargous Brothers & C Barque John R Gardner, Pedersen, from Belize, Hond, May uo American vessels. a1 with specie, to ¥ Alewndre, Left feat y rig J Peterson, it, from 1, wit NL MeCready &(o." Sailed in co. with brig. Deposit, of Balen and from Salem, arr 28th May. Oi Lett sete Soph night of the Lat dust, (the pilot on board) while the FE ing in stays, she came in contact with the by carried away the J P's Pan flying jibboom, topgaliant masthead, rigging, &e. The Deposit was very inueh trimmed and had to'return to repair damages—she lost her foresailoeit: sail, main rigging, and her hull was cut. down from the nats chalua. The d and ‘pro: made temporary repairs on bo: ceeded on her voy from Ber muda, in ballast British brig Falcon, Pitt, 6 da i Pitt, 6 days Tucker & Lightbours. i Schr Eagle, Dyer, 8 days from Baracoa, with fruit, &e. to B EMT Ovoes, Hilliker, Washington, NC, vaval r Ovoen, r, Washington, NC, tores. Scht Win fi Harriso}, Newhers, to Cook & Adivons Schr Zelphia Ann, Sabastin, Swansboro, NO, Schr Colinda, Starr, Ocracoke, to H Waring &8on. Below, ‘Two brigs and two schrs, unknow: a the was go: Deposit, which Naval. Onoxns. June 19.—Chief Engineer Wm P Williamson, to the Nevlolkc yards ist Asst Engmeer ‘Thos Cope tached from the Norfolk yard furlough; Master T W Morris, to the Boston yard: Midshipmen A Read, JH Mynson and J Barrand, tothe John Adams; -Lients J Stoddord and J CR. an, Passed Mid W.© B Porter, Boatswain G Williams, Gu net W Barton, Carpenter C Jordan, and Sailmaker JD Free. Whaiemen. man, to the Sarin. New Benrono, June 19—Cld Magnolia, Pacifi NW Cou; Phos Winslow, Aninatie oe Facile Ocean and 5 Spoken. Meteor, steering SE, 15th inst. lat 38.5, lon 713. LeJane [ish Pose He bt. 1! 1 5 ‘Anrwenr, May 3t-Sid Cameo NY Bancon, Jane Sain port, Bertrand, for Boston, 6th, ORDEAUx. abt May 26-8 * Baemen, May 23~Sid Marathon, NYork, Bancetona, May 25—In port, Augusta, and Nautilus, disg, by om pecras PS i ie Be ds ed i aTavia, Feb 25—In port, Echo, 4 1,1dg—on! American,’ The reportot the ‘Monigomery, from” ted having arrived, was incorrect. Bexmupa, June 2—In port, John H Stephens, of Newark, 8 days pa sa} i York, soot. apmain (Br) f Seerennen, ston, . Lady Chapma: Americ: Chybe, June 2—Ldg, Alabama, T: . * y Hyrsvon iy daha hada te y 17—Arr Francia, Boston, (incorrectly re- Porte Catz, abt May 2—in port, London, for Bi Sapir, abt May i—in port, Loi \, for 2 5 Sid 15th, Huaciess, do. : ah Sona i ae Ca.curra, April 8—In port, Zenobia, for NYork, 20 or 30. Plymouth, for Boston, 15 or i Brighton, do, toload for Boston; Josephine, for NY day FAL, June 2—Arr Palos, Charleston for Rotterdam. Dover, May 17—Ofi, Peter Schreuder, Bergen for NYork, Evsinone, 28—Arr Russia, Swinemunde for NYork; J Johnston, and Caroline, Stockholm for do. Favat, May 1~—Arr Harbinger, Boston, Ginrai-tan, May 2—In port, Nautilus, and Caroline, for Boston, wind be . G May 2i—In port, Frs Whitey, disg; Roscoe, do, for Aurelius, do, 10; ‘Aro, ork, im 15. wena, May 21—In port, Superb, Hamburg for New lestination changed from Bostor ‘June 2—Arr Turbo, Boston. May 13—Arr Virginia, Alexandria; Solon, New Whiten, og Nore 2 day is, He Sid ath, Wm Price’ Bisel do do; 29th, Ham: ‘ork, Hui, HALIFAX, ‘ork. K rm NYork, woe. to sail in 2 River, to load for ilton, Falmouth, J Litenroot, Adv, Henvy ay 4 NYork; May 26, Micaela, June 4—Of, Ste} Yor Canton, with despatch. ‘ Loxvor, June 3—In port, Saldana, (ftom Porto Rico, arr 21st Whitney, from New York. Boston, ldg. i peat oN, May 17—Sld Ohio, Rio Grande. LrcHokx. May 21—In port, Harmony, for NYork, ldg; Coo- sa, to load for Philadelphia. ‘ ot wa, May 15—No American in port. Sid 6th, Russia, N a, May 17—In port, Griffon, Mai for Palermo, 2 or 3 days, to finish Idg for Boston. Mataca, May 19—In port, Caracas, from Trieste, in quar, for La Guayra—ouly American. i al) Newcaste, June 2—In port, Havre, for Boston, ldg. Pinvav, May bagrg Basen Sat ALE! for Boston. lig, only ‘alph Cross, NY ork. John A Robb, Baltimore. . May 19—In port, Stamboul. for Boston, soon; Co- fot N York, about ready; Juno, for do, Idg’ destination changed from Boston. Sunivam, May 29—In port, wtg, Grampus, Yor Gloucester, ag: jates, Wig cargo. Thicersy Min. 2¢-In art, Hiindoo, wie; Borneo, for Bumat- for NYork, Ide. lay M—Off, Maria & Adriana, Rotterdam for New Home Porta. Portiann, June 19—Arr Star, and Tallmadge, Boston; Lu- 3, Massasoit, and Rochelle, ages Wrattr, York. Philndelphia, Cld Centurion, Matanzas. Newnunveont, June 18—Are Millinoket, Philadelphia; 19th, Mary, Balti more. Sacem, June 1—Arr Don Nicholas, St Pierre, Mart. Bos June 20—Arr Wabash, Apalachicola; Altorf, New orks Malle. aud Reaper, Phiadelgbig; Lightfuot, Savannah Caroline Clerk, 8 Mary, Ga; South Carolina, Newbern; 8 homas, Norfolk: Boganaw; Fredericksburg: Brookhaven, Clarendon, Ann Denman, ond Jasper, NY ork., Tele: raphed, Fredk Pearl. Signal for a'baig.. Cid Pilgrim, Picton & ter, Jeremies eraghel, Bangor, th her inward cargo ci salt; Cynosure, (late of Boston) of and for Stoningtor NYork, Arr idth, Lilina, Rowland, and Frances, Philidetyhte Gotha, (Sw) Gottenburs: Aun, Triotdad—ah inat. 26 miles & Carysfe ay large bright sided barqne ashore, seve- ide; Jane, Ranjabanuock; ‘Cocuit: albany ‘The Caledonia reports 5th inst. be of saw Cato,, from Charleston’ tor Liverpool; 6th, off Youghall, passed ship ‘Lydia’; 18th, 3am, abt 40 miles from Halifax, saw steamer Cam New Brprorp, June 19—Arr Eclipse, Boston for Baltimore Nantecker, June 18—Sld Col Simmons, Albany; “19th, Pru- dent, “Bbaanrown, June 19—Arr Col Simmons, Nantueket for Al bany, and sid saine day. Sid Aid, N York 5 b- \d Carroll, Philadel. ou ec gh -Arr Teaver a vhiny Boston, Troy. it—Arr Mail, Fancy, and Rubicon, Bosto fe. do for Albany; B¢ Leon, Bungor lor New Newronr, June for NYork; Vin York; HA’ West, Providence for do; Calcutta, Somerset for Philadelphia, Puiangenza, June 20—ArrBlizabeth J, Havana; Delawere, Gen Bol Holly Bush, and Vir Xr o Rafel- Jo, (Neap Four Brothers, ‘Purks Island; Foruax, vidence: Kingston, Jam; Albert, aud Ashland, N York; JT Berti 1 River: Banuer, Rob Roy, aud Uneos, Norwich, Ct; R 1,'Parker, Middletown, Ct; Matilda, Eastport. Below, Vite (Brag) Bre ent Ann ‘flood, De 08; Seaman, Charleston; tatuort, womarky Boston, Cla Trenton N leans; Financier, United States; Tecumseh, Monroe, Corde: lin, and Rambh : Mentor, Weymoutn; Elizabeth, Nantucket; Orega ry; Coral, Chester, Cty J Hender son, Newherg; ma, Newport; Rival, F ; Genius, N York: et & NHaven; Tor tuyvesant; awtucket; Heary Lemuel, ‘k; Boston, . , June 20—Arr Canada, Islay; Herschel, (Brem ongetib, aud Rochester, NYork.’ it wa Jane 1—Sld Phebe Eliza, NYork, Arr Com Kearvey, NYork; Thomas, act, Nantucket. Sid Argus, Stonington, Cnanunsron, June Arr Moves, NYork. Shi Georwe, ‘orks 8. , June 17—Cld Milton, Liverpool. fom, Juve 18—Cld ‘Atalanta, Matagorda. jew Onveans, June 12—Arr Ontario, Live: ‘Watsega, Philadel Gov Davis, Bi » Old il Boston, Ghodwih Mobile; [rad Forge’ Phitadetpiins Eansgy Hlaronto™ By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Purapetraia, June 21—Art Philadelphia, (Brem) Bremen; Seaman, Charleston; Hinma, Denmark, and Caroline, Boston. ALEXANDER’S TRICOBAPHE. A NEW AND INVALUABE DISCOVERY, BEING A uid Dye, which instantaneously changes the tolor of the A beautiful brown or black, without injury tothe hair o: hair to skin. The great superiority of this D; iste in, its mode of application, and isantaneous ffeet~all other dyes requiring from ten to twelve hours to produce any change. It ite superior excellence will be apparent to every one upon s single ‘pplication: Extruct from the “Philadelphia Daily San.”"—ALexanpen’ arigre the, elect of tas aber oan wa ay a res tend esterday in our " change jac istautan Ik . F Bev. of bots vacua terest jexander's Tre a failed to ce the pala meh shah, 1@ principal ETS fe ata mikes gat gh om re iene tjaatgnoe: toa wi throwghant sh AG "3 myl4im*je . the” street, New York, OPLE ‘Tn: olny and ‘= ‘by the watered ign wrnge sin the cieyot New York” Having csutloves igerae of ke, 1 We Sorte titans von uaih ta a neee ae tof he hi , inthe ‘contin ean , tc demrstnthad gohie ats ‘ive tothe vara eo amjore effectual, | requasted one, bat ie wes dbclinees hecale ofa cer overlook and pardon any merely personal matter, but my teba reompletcly interw th thegerutation of valuable medicines l, of courses felt. that whatever affected one would extend its comaegeaeaate ¢ i Thad encountered large ex; establishing and con- ducting this business. "Mfy Ume au attention were devoted ex. clusively lwences, based upon my well known character, and the ificate of my cure, with my advice tonu merous Lacapn hed procter fag led at my. aswel as to others whom I visited both in the city and country, and the gradually inereasing and now’ wide-spreed. popularity treatment of consumption, colds diseases of the orga n vespirati i omplaint and dyspepsia, have caused gre ati have been means Results these were truly 3 ting thatthe advantages thus airing to all ‘ n0- could conscientiously. permit -my. sphere fulness narrowed throah the hegleet or variation of auy other. To those who know me persone}ly, and the bi of my Sy- rup, it is unnecessary to say that I holdthe old orizinal receipt, and have the most rate knowledge of the only correct me- thod of preparing this medicine through all its different stages ‘Aud in order to render it freefrom all impurities, as well as t insure its full and uniform si , without the use of of heat which tends to destroy the medical most effective ingredients, I have th application of an imporved which t) ol lects.can be of inefficacy, ish arise from my process, are confined excl ict a discovery and sail goly suitable apparstus by mk bight rorem pon eere: ¢ knowl ‘and employmient ‘of which to mysel “ oung whose name incidentally mentioned being no longer interested in tay business, has, {am cold, set ap forlimself, Or at least opened sa office in'this citys 1. wish hu all the success that he may justly dese ti, 1am informed, to eoine and buy hve wisely enough cautions it against adulterat ‘The Orininal Genuine Pulmonic exclusively by myself ia for_sule in New. f catablished office, 4994 Courtland st, oue door below Greenwich street, - P. 8. BEEKMAN. mv28 hn*m THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS Which Dr. Folger’s Olosaoman, or All Heal- ing Balsam has met with, not only in its sale, but also in the cures which it hae effected, in persons who were ina hopelese condition, has convinced the most sceptical of its em traordinary curatise pro- perties, and eatablish- ed its claims to the name of the HE Questi noe AT abet bee Aetna ¥e.0 red?” juestion is no longer asked, “Can hma ‘ured? "TRA toon beet atch cone’ sceued wrctee ae tate months that Polger's Olosaonian will produce a cure quicker than the worl references ean be given to Perrone in and ont ef the city ‘who. have experienced it wonder ral lor years al remedies in vain, WILSON, a bricklayer, residing at Hoboken, N. J., had edy which he eguld hear of for the reliefof asthma, re than one hun Mars in VOFING to Frocare heip’ but in vain “Iie commenced niaing the Oloeaantan january ‘lst. The fist dose he ook gave hi tliet and twa days afterwards his wile called to say that the small _ quantity, ot this remedy which he. hap. taken had. done him mote good than ang and all che medicines he had ever sed in his life, ite. LLL, the wife of Robert B. Bell of Morristown, N. J whowss scverely aflicted with asthma, was given up yulcians. Showas removed tothe sen board ts the hope af pal aking hee distressing symptoms, but with no benefit. tle of the Olosaonian so far relieved her that she was able to fc up from her bed and drest herself, a thing she had not done im months and now returned to her residence in Mor oSey, t of bei id tored. fistown, NJ. with every prospect of being speedily re ; Yighda to ise elects, Ttsoothes t Sronblesome cough hand gives releehiig ers bi the weeny aiays: yn ‘in the side tad sorenteatn'the chests person to expectorate easily, while itentisely restores the setretions of the syerem, end expeditenreturuiug health. AMES B DEVOK; 101 Reade street, had long been com laining ofa soreness. if the chest, acrornganied with short icking cough—he raised matter freely, has Yost his appetite and felt alarmed at his situation. He had tried various remedies without any beneficial effect, His shortness of breath and pain in the to inereate, He used one bottle ofthe Olo- restored to health ‘ork; Devi rson, st.; Mrs. McGan' ker street; ¥. Laban, $2 Pikest; Mrs. Archibald, 15 Walker street, wit =i & HTNDREDS OF NAMES residing in New York, could be given, who are to bear testimony to the superiority of the Olosaonian over every other remedy known for the eure of coughs, colds, asthia, com sumption, bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, indiuen- a, pains inthe breast and side, and the various affections of the stomach and liver, For sale at 106 assem gered con door above Ann, and at Mrs, Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. mysre REMOVAL. The Publicis ee that the Oheeher, the sale of SCHENCEKE’S PULMONIC SYRUP, HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM No. 49% TO No, 4 Courtland stree' North side, afew doors bag Hroudway) opposite National WE caution THE PUBLIC TO BEAR IN MIND tP.8.B Oe of 19% Courtlaudt street, is NO ono An ae ‘NT for the sale of the genuine Schenck’ Beware of Counterfeits Beware of Surious Imitation — ‘obtain the pure genuine, unsdulterated Scheneks Pulmonic Syrup, go directly to the Proprietor’ Olfice, No. 4 Courtlend street. This medicine is the only one ever discovered, that can be re cu Se ein atte cto ap oo cletrest convictions of truth, ye directions, it seldors fails of effecting a perfecteures cate prcinle of 0 ie eal plained IE sonthes and ins the troublesome cough: abscess, . ration, and soon frees the Iungs of the mutter which col ects in the i the bowels wi Cother he system, and, put o blood. It contains no mercury, opium, or ot jient, ‘but i male exclusively. ot henck’s treatine, to be had (erat) nd street early of this Syrup may originated from its euring the author when in the Lowest stage 0! pulmonary consumption. This medicine, a8 s'care for pulmonary aow become permanently established with the public. ‘Thr number of cures of pulmonary consumption made’ in this cit whichare before the public, are sufficient to prove that the Syrup will cure consumpt ine that eas be relied upon with safety To the com consumption, har ptive, nothing ean be of more interest than th: case-of Mra, er, Nw. 43 York street, Jersey city. She wa: 40 far reduced in consumption as to be unable to leave her bed ‘She took Schenck’s Pulmonic—the disease then b to ripen 3 the abscess came to a head, she discharged nearly aquart of yellow matter, her lunks healed, her flesin terurmed’end che o Sow in the etjoyment of good henkth. 7 M. Lusk, Pastor of thet. D. Ohureh, Jersey city, states tha: he is acquainted wit ‘ncker, and believes her statement 2: diren in Bchenck’s treatice of consumption to be true. ve only space to mention the names of Mr. C. Var Nest, New Branswick, late merchant of New York, No. 1i Willian street, who was restored to health by the use of this rap. Also Mary E. Van Buren, No. 18 Christopher street lew York ; C! pecjotie Evans, #1 Montgomery street, Jersey city, daughter of Mr. Peter Delaney, No.28 Market street, New: wark, N.J., who were all victims’ to consumption, and cureo by,the use ofthis Syrup aloue. ; in conclusion, thst if any person wishes further is furnished in Scheuck’s treatise, by calling at fice, they will be furnished with reference tc the it standing, who have been cu by s Pulmonie Syrup. m25 Im*ec. MONTHLY REPOR1 oF tHE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 75 Chambers Street. ___ , CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Prevention in all cases of dis- potency, : vase ie. betere cure, — en.) 9 yoy te) ility from impro- Worwhen Tubereles have once | 6 Hieumatism, (chronic) gommenced. ¢0. form in the | 18 Gonorrhea. jw iy great jorit 'y. cases will prove fatal, wrlers | 9 Secondary venereal. the diteae fs promply wrented.| 8 Peimary Chanere, 2 Serofuls. 5 Eruptions of the skin, 4 Costiveness. 3 Affections of the heart. 11 Seminal weakness. 3 Tic Douloureux of the face 74 Vacemated. 6 Ulcerated and sore legs. 7 Wind and souriess on the 3 Bical from the Li i e Lungs. rysipelos ofthe Face. 4B 5 Diseases of the Wom “i Bore Nipnles. 0 Gesee ot Intintent Com to detect disease, 4 Cases of Small Pox. sumption. 5 Sensation of sinking or fall- 1 Curvature of the Spine. ing atthe ch. 1 Bad Burn, i e cornea. 1 Case of natural Cow Pox. 4 Diseased liver. 1 Aman afflicted with fits and | 3 Cases of persons who were dizziness in the i; | nearly blind for years, cured would na 1 Aman confined nearly year times a day—was civenup ona witha to die—is now at work we ‘bas liver and sto- mach, is now well and at work. well. 2 in Hand. FR oeMTaiee | SUCCESSFUL SURGIGAL OPERATIONS“AND CURES. 3 Operations for radical case | 14 Stri jetures in Urethra, cured or Hydrocele. ithout cutting or barning. {Beer 3 Squinti ng. morrhoidal Tumors re-| } i ae { tulain 1 Dislocation reduced. i , ;Srekemale 0. ration to remove caries 5 of the lower jaw. igeases attended to. : attended to without between 2 and dolclock. ree PABST WIC! MDs were Atteriding Surgeon and CURE YOURSELF—PRIVATE DISEASE. A ot applying to the humerous quacks hnfesting tis andevers city, whose sole object, is sordid gain at the expense of you fealifvand your pence mine e treatment i fa funy Consequences, om your ehilaren, le wees ies the &ivenee i Delaying cure and. aceumaloing expense, af Tength Joave Pros yeas wer tafeed in kody and ai wae noah are they’ onl} entray a te alto with & PA eee ltrs Fou fito the vurchase of "Bincke + fic. ‘The de} yy effects dally wi | In the course i "from neglected, or mal-treat- of poisonous di fen Und Universally successful in effect every one whohas ee fernptations around him, can iufally arthont violence to his cenaibilitien, or aud, acke reas Box "ah 'New York, The ama of dene ie ymptoins o in " ol cure ave specited fate E* cabisctog i pbaath ie of tpl mena enh eae Rimmed irowress hi some disease, and ext inte its existence. A certain mean: berate thi most desirable ead can be obtained, ean ibe, ob tained by addressing as above, Price $3. me? lina Were WATER-CURE ESTABLISHMENT, Ald ATTLEBORO, Vi BY Dy RW try the Water-Cure Treatment, on the p ‘Vincent nitz, fenberg, Germiny, will ple: , ahore, giving Vueid oe cy, = Be . thee AE TWEE wide dine niet ich hey soa i om is he potebdichameae rms.on which they ese 4 ; they ‘ vesoBR batctory Telorencns piven, melee agg, mane at i . RR CONST! tats ari- emi er aie (ew exi it the pa- Fabs aoa eae ives, are, by the Dr. effectually cured, wi he Doctor being one of the few qualified Tare, OF 110.0 ‘in the city, gyermntees an a ters, post paid, enclosing a fee, immediately to, and me- icine, of the United States "Oileces Gal sete Ona hom 8A. to 9 FM m i oN oe oS Rae Medical Aid, RR. GREGORY, 66 Gold street, ihe as usual, fight, ntesdig to the duties of his profession, ‘and othame'who ingot chayee to need professional serv ly, and who, may i C nid ap but is names, by publishing thelr certifieates. A osrremponte je20 1m’ ‘Surgeons made. Let fee will be cousidered strictly tedical Card. T9220 FANCRTE im ate iT Bi nach, and Graduste OF the Jofferscn Medical Gollege ot iladeiphin: laa, author of #'work embracing the following wat {mpoteney. and. Sterility, anator gh, an f jects, viz:—M. 9 5 nh tod ained, with a com. Seo ment eeceerects cence | ea widary Gon ‘Gleet, Strictures ia af dh epee pe ing from sale pollution. Doctor Fawcett continues Se Ages pri ‘on the above-mentioned diseases, at se fro * to his mode of treat- it, without restraint in diet or exercise, and without mer- ‘Even when the procrertive energies become torpid or paral from excessive indulgence, er from mas! My an dnmen etnies can Havers cory of thew sons at a distance, enclosit teers post: direc! . H. Faweett, 10 Fuhr aera ¥ ol ted to Dr ia mere 196 Fulton street, where the most tions of Exe cenaretite organs will yiele m WER DISPENSARY, S004 Folica, street Postar Morrison cotiurs vs to be’ consulted confidentially iva by ic cures wit mercur sain die or purse) Heoent caseey particularly, “Gower: “ lays. “STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA are cured by Dr. inciples, without pain or inconvenience to the patient, ‘mptoms of Stricture are jagous with Ne eee td Rc allowed iol abe toe tapeagery om ri ‘allo Monination, aa those affected FS prostrate glauds, may 10) TITUTION Ly DEBILITY, — in of resulting from a sec! aaa ratte Ar tonth: Inkceing mocvursal euaiselons and witt imate impoteney, are radigally cured by Dr. Mon, pat. ologic prineiples, by Yestoring the system. to a, healthy tone ‘and rein stating its original vigor. perfect cure gu or no '. B.—Dr. M, holds no communion with medical eke iene enn, sae ne e city. See his diplomas in Hs 9 4 20436 Fulton street. Letters post paid and containing a fee wi are a sud advice to any e ig Relea tou a from? Ac Me to 10 PMs duly. myi6. im ore VACCINATION TO PREVENT ORTH M. on ee im ox f T THE MEDICAL PANTHEON, 66 Gold st.—This in- Pa ed ghee emg hed ee {should ply without delay = tesident Physician and Surgeon. istant Surgeon. Be in NAMES a Dr. Wheeler, Oculist. B New York, DEVOTES his reeante atsention to Diseases of the Bye ‘and Oph i ic that there drow funlect may disorder of Gat organ. Which cannot be ex No. 29 (uate 83) Greenwich SrreeT, NEAR THE mje Btrgery, and assures the public that there eye is subject, any disorder ol iy relisved or entirely-cured by him.” ‘The vast number handonted testimonials ‘which can be cen at his ofce, wil isfy the public, that his practice is not exceeded ei extent orsuecess by that of auy other Oculist in the United 5 ‘Dr ‘Wheeler has made an arrangement with the most emi- nent manufacturer in, Fate. for a constant supply of FICIAL EYES, i as thout the differ, os ms pond pomeee) the tn or pan, in aS st scrul and observ: fee bei detected Dr Wheeler will insert and. furnish rate ‘rms. SNE7 Office hours from 8.4. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., after which he visits out door patients. myl7 Im* je THE EYE. DR. POWELL AND DR. DIOSSY, OCULISTS AND OPHTHALMIC SURGEons, HAVE removed to the premises lately occupied by Dr, El- 14> t, No.261 Broadway, coruer of Warren street. Their practice is exclusively confined to Diseases of t that Organ and its appendages and all Imperfections it nt & Vielen, - De, Pswell farmeniy stelied fot five Yours with the Dr-dacobcof Dublin, the discoverer of the "Meme Mn Jeo inthe Kove ‘De Diossy. wee apupil of Dr. Bilt and subsequently as assistant in oderatei ‘he poor treated gratuitously from 4 to mid lm*ec EYES, EYES, EYES. v, No. . N. Y., the only manul the Human Artificial Eye in the United States. myl9 imem THE Li e308 ee AND LEGS x6 HINDRANCE ee ARMS re THE ACT OF WALKIN OHN F. THOMAS, Cork Leg Mal ds ‘comer of Madison street, New fe ‘he Suite that he continues to manufacture ARTIFICIAL TAESEISS, on wobien te tadet cotteté and lens coro through necessity, invented, made and worn an artificial for ATS, 4 m a manufacturer for this Bre yey, ° Of giving satisfaction to all who call on him Tor Lege Hands, Arms, or the common Wood Leg. 'N. B—All letters must be post paid. mhi5 3m#ec DRS. CASTLE & EDWARDS, AURISTS, 3S] BROADWAY.—Extrnce = q “T cheerfully comply. with the request of Lient.Me- Intosh, to testify that he was invalided home as unfit for duty, in consequence of total deafness and discharges from his cars thas seiile in New York, on his way to) England, he placed bimselt ander the professional care of Drs. Castle and Edwards, Aurists, Unde ther treatment he recovered, his hearing, and has returned SRN NS ee as Were terion. ACOUSTIC DROPS. A.sure eure for incipient Deafness, Ear Ache, Pains, Buzzings or singing hry thee solhestioes, OF ES Weer Mica rt i v8 remedy ns°a curative in all disenses of the ears for upwards of all it) 1 Offi wed to 381 Broadway comer of Teper Chess rors MULHAUSEN PRINTWORKS RENT or for sale, on exceedingly moderate terms,those eudid Palntworks, Dye and leaching Houses, “Avpa- and Fixtures thereon therein, situated in fadelphia, below the Navy Yard, known as the Mipiba en Ly ntworks, ogi ete ‘vil A ese works are possessed of ample ir privileges, an Team engite,boilers Gans, aad the premives wre peculiarly Well adapted either for talieo’ printing ‘oF for a rolling mill.” Apply 39 JAMES PATTISON: No.2 Church Alle ‘ 1 No. Ys Philadelphia. KRMAN PHYSICIAN. No. 20 Duane street, cantinues to rious branches of his profession. afew days. Oldaffections,where ofthe body has become the seat m2 Staw3wz G! R. JOSEPH HEINE, be consulted on th Delicate di jew You ii iety of street near Chatham street, READ THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS ov THE or Medicine and Pharmacy 95 NASSAU ET. MEDICAL ADVICE i" PRIVATE DISEA! . TRE MEMBERS his tae oe of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression amacke continue to direct their particular attention to all di private nature, and can gonlidently Promise to pene require valida are medical treats fe and permanent cure withou the constitution oF eoufinement from business, par ticularly requested to make apulication to the oy on the firat appearance of those diseases, as a vast amount of suffering andtime may be thus avoided. One of the members of the College, for many years connected with the prineipai hospitals in Europe for the cure of those complaints, attends for consn!- Wipe cally [hoe 5 A Oe P.M. i ‘erms— Advice an i Mtr INGA finding it inconvenient to IMPOR ANT TO € living in the country, and [= 1D8.—1 a sonal applientions, ean have forwarded to them a chest contain. ips.all toed Muisite, to perform a radical cure, by stating their care explicitly: together with all symptoms, tine of con traction and treatment received elsewhere, if any, and en- closing $5, post paid. Si CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. De OCs Pharmney of bre cit of New York econ Sdeutly, recenmure il cases of Bébility, produced by ee- ret indul ce or excess of any id. It is remedy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness, unless keine invaluable i on al for ation. m a. ‘pend- VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS, Liv eure of gonorthana, get, seminal emission lent, di rom Protea Veh ie i re wretha, effect a cure in mut + time any otherremedy, without canting the breath, eing with ‘stomach, or confinement from business.” Price $1 per box: RICORD’S ALTERRATIVE MIXTURE. OW te permanent cure of primary of seeoudary ay, venereal ulcers, nodé r any complaint ced by an ‘Mi pemensveoeetiag Crgetion wiet temsebone ie Seek are tem'thould use this powerful pariber without delay, as no per- aval ae ide after having th rend di a Stee ltenle acces apa oh a eo aE Draned alt . soy earafaly packed sndvent toatl pant the Uintons CONSENTED CT OF van? RIL YENTIAN AND SASSAFRA‘ PRErA (fA iP, ad York College ef ‘Medicine and acy, eat r f 4 refined and Wighly concentrated extaer anc Joga ihe pa ying qualities and curative powers of th ly recommended by the College as int uiperior to any act of Sarsaparilla at present hefore the pi id may be tolled on #8 1 cert remedy forall diseases rom anion re state of the blood, such as itrheum, ringworm, Mtches rpimpes, lees pain in the bones joints, nodes from: effects ofayphilla or li¢ious use ol 75 cents ench = secondary an