The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1845, Page 4

able degree of resemblance between the customs of the Pawnee buffalo hunters, and the ancient Par- thians. He proceeded in this train of thought for some time, but stopped on overhearing Mr Buchan- | an ask Mr. Marey, sotto voce, whut the devil he was talking about % : | Mr. Mason referred to the resolutions of *983 and °99, and considered them the great tests of every | question that ever had arisen, or could arise in the | history of the government. He said that there were a considerable number of Virginians in the army and navy, and also in the civil offices, but he believed | they generally belonged to the F. F. V.’s, which, he | said was considered a very proper passport to office. | Cave Jounson said, he did not know about that; but, he knew the only way to get rid of the interesting scions of the F. F. V.’s, was to appoint them atonce, when he generally saw no more of them, except on the regular salary days. The vote was then taken on the Message, para- raph by paragraph. The main pointsare the imme- LAS occupation of Oregon, any how, fight or no fight—the vigorous prosecution o” measures for the annexation of Mexico, and the West Indies—and prospectively of Canada ; the tariff. for revenue. with such sort ot protection taken to be judicious, just, and equal—and thanks- giving for mercies past, and prayers for more. I cannot go on as I intenged, and give you some interesting personal passages between Messrs. Bu- chanan and Walker, in the passage to the door; and in fact, this letter has run to such.a length that I | must omit touching several topics indicated in the heading to this epistle. Wasuineton, Nov. 26, 1845. The Public Printing—Its great value toa Printer— | The Independent Press—Its effect on the Nation, &e., &c. The weather, though a little colder this week than the tew weeks preceding, is still serene and | beautiful. In politics, too, there is a dead calm; | but the barometer of keen observation foretells that | this will not last long. The mercury is rising, and | we may look out soon for sudden squalls, if not | direful hurricanes. In other words, Colt’s battery | will be in operation, and though some of the explo- | sions will be perfectly harmless, there are old hulks, | now floating in fancied security, that will be blown sky-high. I predict that the three segments of the democratic party will, in no siagle instance, | echere, but that each will form an alliance with | a portion of the whig party, who, from their im | potence (in the House at least,) as a distinct or- | ganization, will naturally lend themselves to this result. i The great national questions which ostensibly ab | sorb the minds of politicians, are the tariff, Oregon, Texas, &c.; but there 18 reason to believe that the real questions which agitate every nerve and fibre | of their bodies, and call into activity every energy | ot their souls, are those which involve hopes of pre- ferment—the fat pickings of office—the yet undi- | vided spoils of the campaign of 1844. Among these may be enumerated the Speakership, the places of | House clerk, Senate sergeunt-at-arms, various subordinate offices in the gift of Congress, and last, not least, the public printing. Indeed, the printing appears to be the Aaron’s rod which swallows up al other considerations, and regulates the bestowal of all the secondary prizes; and when the magnitude of the stake is considered, it is not surprising— for the printing }s of more pecuniary value than the | office of President of the United States. This may | startle some of your readers, but the public records, | under the scrutiny of committees of the Senate an House of Representatives, as set forth in their various reports, have indisputably established the | fact. By the report of the Committee on Printing, in the Senate, June 17, 1842, it appears that From the year 1884 to 1540, inclusive, the | printing of the Senate amounted to. . .. $272,795 | That of the House of Representatives to... 397 And that of the Executive Departments fo... 311,969 | ‘Together, amounting to............. . $1,168,661 —making an average of $166,951 per annuin for the printing, a large proportion of which, (perhaps to the amount of 40 per cent.,) has been gained by the printers as clear profit on the ork. Assuming this as a moderate estimate of the profits, the gain tor the whole time (7 years) would be $467,464, and the average gain by them for each year would be Since 1840 the Congressional printing has in- creased, especially the lucrative kinds of it; and Congress has been more than once invoked to sep- arate the public printing from the party press. But ae when in paver, have been unwilling to forego the supposed advantages of this lever of pa- tronage ; and hence the extraordinary spectacle of the political press of the country being divided into two rival orchestras, (that of the dominant party being led by a haad-organ at the seat of govern- ment, the crank of which is turned by the existing administration,) and in either of these orchestras, t unceasingly and excruciatingly, “ They give us a touch of the same old tune.” The rapid rise of the independent press in this country, however, of which the Herald, it it was | not the first, is now the toremost of its pioneers, will doubtless soon bring these humdrums of the orchestras, like their confreres who grind for the children at our doors, into merited contempt. | ‘Then may we expect to see the public printing, | with its enormous profits and huge peculations, | taken from the party press, and executed in some | economicilly administered govermental establish- inent, or given to some independent press, or prac- | ucal printer, more prominent tor public spirit, or mechanical ability, than for politico-erchestral bleating and braying. | On reflection, it-is wonderful that the present j mode has existed so long. Practical printers are as | eifectually excluded from the post ot public printer | by the eelection of none but party editors, leavin; out of view the aspirations of pelitical hacks an desperadoes, as though it did not involve technical | knowledge and great mechanical skill. What | would be thought of that individual _in private life, who should go to the physician andiget his shoes made, and indemnity him for his want of know- ledge ot that honest handicraft, by such an increase | of price ag would enable him to pay the proper workman his pittance for labor, while he (the physi- cian) pocketed an excessive profit? Or in what | estimation woud be- held the executive officer of | this goverment, who should invariably place cot- ton-spinners in command of our ships of war, bar- bers (those of the chin, we mean) in charge of our fiscal atfairs, and scavengers upon the bench of the Supreme Court? The mere mention of sueh mon- strosities excites mingled teelings of mirth, indigna- tion, and scorn; yet they are not a whit more ab- surd than the practice of selecting broken-down lawyers, poets, Jarier sana et id genus omne, to do | the govermental printing. } Members of Congress are rete Many | bring their families—a wise measure, when they | bring them tor the pleasure of their society, but very questionable when they bring them, as some | are said to have brought their ons, for the loaves | and fishes ot office. | { } | | | Our Arrais wits Exoianp.—The Boston Post of yesterday contains the following paragraph. We give it for what it will fetch. Imrontant.—We have good ground for believing that the English Government will immediately recall Mr. Pakenham, who, it is understood, has been placed hore du combat in the negetiation about Oregon with Mr. Buchanan, and send a new minister to this country to | adjust tl lifferences between the two nations upon more liberal terms than have heretofore been insisted upon by Great Britain, Wasurneton, Nov. 26, 1845. About one hundred members have arrived, and the excitement continues, | In relation to the Speaker’s place there are many | candidates. The democratic majority in the House | is over fifty; hence there is no chance for a whig, | under any circumstances. Most of the Western | and Southern members, and many of the middle | States are opposed to holding a caucus on the sub- | ject. Iu truth, ever since the toundation of the gov- ernment, there has never been but two caucuses on | the subject. None were held in the time of either Jackson or Van. Buren—Clay effected a caucus to elect White, which was the first, and Jones was se- lected by one on the two-third » The good old republican plan should be adopted, ef throwing it into the House; then all have a fair chance, and merle aoe of intrigue and management, will prevail. Those who fear an open canvass in the House show | they are unwilling to trust the members of the House, and indirec: the place ; and the recent invention, uy admit that they do not merit | two-thirdj rule is a machine of and a device to destroy the influ- ence of a majority,ewhich, i i = al cenen? according to the republi- | Mr. Davis, of Indiana, appears to be the promi- | nent candidate, on parade, friends are urging strong for a caucus. They are endeavoring to gull their democratic brethren, and the friends of-the other candidates, by saying the two-third rule shall govern; and when they get them all in, @ new proposition will be sprung, as in the case of the last Congress, when they outwitted , the abstracted Carolinians and others. if the anti- | caucus men of to-day hold out, and refuse to be whipped into the traces by Saturday night next and the several candidates lave a House, the result cannot be antici Southern man (a Virginian excepted) or some fair tariff man will be elected. Mr Crittenden arrived to-day. ont ae his hascome on to run for the Vile! », but iN 810N Bee! uve had enough of Ohio in MeSulty> eat BY It is # subject of general conversation among a at the hotels, and his shake in the l—either a 5 be deemed and | d | candle lighting in the oys | tice, | others who would take themselves off if they could. | revenge the death of his friend—stule | “two white squat It | portion of the mem! | (without Blai: | will be elee bers on the ground, that if Rives air) should be nominated for printer, he Wasurnaton, Nov. 26, 1845. Arrivals.—Since our report of last evening, the following M. C.’s have come in:— Brown's Horst, To-day—Hon. Lynn Boyd, Kentucky; Hon. J. J. MeDowell, Ohio; Hon. D. R_ Ate1eaon, U. 8. | 8.. Missouri; Hon D. A. Starkweather, Ohio; Hon. Mil- ton Brown, ‘Tennessee; Hon. Joshua F. Bell, Kentacky: Hon. J. C. Doubin and family, N. Carolina; Hou. H. 8. Clark, N. Carolina; Hon. James Graham, do., Hon. John Ritter, Pennsylvania; Hon. Senator Breese, Illinois; Hon, John P. Martin, Kentucky. Ar Coueman’s -Hon, Joshua Bell, Ky; Hon. J. J. Crit tenden, do.; Hon. Robert C. Schenck, Ohio; Hon. J. D. McCrate, Maine; Hon. D. Hungerford, lady and son, N. Y.; Hon, J. Collamer, Vermont; Hon. John H. Crozier and family, Tena Ar rae Usien Sr. Hon. James H. Johnson, N H; 8. Gerdon, N. Hon J. Herrick, Me.; Hon. J. Runk, N. Grover, N. ¥. There 1s a vei Th ; Ex- 5 Hon. Martin ry sensible increase of strangers. ¢ tables at the hotels now are pretty well filled at inner. The promenade side of the Avenue is get- tng quite lively again, Very brisk business after ter cellars. rn that Hon. Felix G. McCon- nell is sick. He ought not to have exposed himselt as he did to the night air. There are various things going on worthy of no- which, if not taken up by our associates, we shall have to record to-morrow. Wasuineton, Nov. 26th, 1845. Additional Chapter to the Book of Chronicles. 1. And it came to pass in these days, when Polk was President of the Federal Union, and toward the end of the firet year of his dynasty, on the re-assem- bling of the Grand Sanhedrim. We are sorry to leat the meeting of the two houses, had collected in the City ot Washington to the number of about three score, or a fraction over half a quorum ; 3. And that for the office of Speaker of the Houre, there were twenty-seven candidates ; for the door post, fifteen ; for the post office of the House, some six in number ; for the sergeant-at-arms three, which includeth such incumbents as are not yet wearied in well-doing. 4. And, moreover, there were for the Secretary- ship of the Senate, three candidates ; for the office of Sergeant-at-arms, seven ; and, for the leaser offices, company which no’man could number unassisted by a pair of green spectacles ; 4 5. And all these candidates did stir about amon, the members at the hotels, in the oyster saloons, an on the Aveitue, ee them by the button, and saying, in a voice of evil omen, and with a suspici- ous eye looking hither and thither : 6. “I have a word, my friend, for thy private ear.” 7. Whereat the member could do nought but qui- , 7a"*ssiving Day—Conviction af Pickpockets—Attorney etly submit, never uttering a word, as knowing that thereby he would only prolong his torture. 8. Howbeit, without more ado, some of the dele- | gates of the grand Sanhedrim, when thus annoyed, promised their votes to all comers, while others again blufled off the applicants, by telling every one asthey came, that they, the said delegates, were | already committed. Thanksgiving Day—Counterfeit Coin—Dr. Peck— Divi, dend—Custom House Affaire—A Tied Jury—The Se Baxrimone, Nov. 27, 1845. guins—Mourdoch's) Benefit Markets, $2. Thanksgiving day has arrived, our stores are closed, and all manner of business is suspended. A drizzling rain commenced falling at 10 o'clock last night, and still continues,though the weather is much milder than it has been for several days past. Counterfeit Mexican quarter dollars continue to be pretty freely put into circulation in this city, as well ee five cent picee our midst. , and there seems to be but little doubt | that a manufactory of them has sprung up somewhere in | ‘The report of the death of the Rev. Dr. Peck, of New York, which appeared in the Sun yesterday, caused 41e1—Hon. James H. Relfe, Mo.; | ite a stir among his friends here. I see by this morn- ing’s paper that it tarned out to be ahoax,which had been almed off on the editor of a Williamsburgh \d been here judge of the great quarters. erday vi divides The q he would hav. pene. If he mn able to teem in which he is held in these he Mechanics’ Bank, of Baltimore, has declared a | nd of three per cent for the past six months. rrel between Collector Marriott and Judge Belt remains in statu quo, the former having taken no wtice of the publication of the latter, though no one in this community would think of doubting the word of Judge Belt. The jury in the case of William Stirling, one of the party who committed a rape on the German girl, are still ont, with scarcely a probability of agreeing on a ver- dict. They went out on Monday afternoon,and hav three nights in the jury room. Report nt says Mee are about equally divided, and that the two parties have quarreled and will not speak with each other. Certain it is, they formed two messes of seven and five yester- day, and sent out for their dinners separately. The Seguin Opera Compan: commence ir engage- ment this evening, at the Holliday street Theatre, with the opera of ‘La Somnambula” They have,procured the : tance of Mrs, Baily, a lad 2. That the members thereof, within four days of | the stage, but has ot lato settle of music. Sho has a sweet voici acquisition. Madame Aug! Murdoch's benefit last ni gave great satisfaction. to Philadelphi ton, before he Tre Marker in the mark few days for Ho 500 bb! ket cli dull. $6 60. 1am informed of 30c., and in hhds. at 29c. pet more sellers of flour and gi than buyers, Saies at THe Battimone Stock Boano, N 26. —$5000 Maryland sixes, (5 days r,) 77 ; 12 of Baltimore, 92. ibe usta it yy, at et e who was formerly on in this sity as a and will be to follow the Seguins it was well attended, and lieve he intends to return and from thence to New York and Bos- rts for the South There has been no transactions of note street flour within the last Holdors were offering freely, yesterday, from $637}, without finding any purchasers; and some are willing to sell below this rate. Th 1 1s. mixed brands, yesterday There was a receipts from cars, at $6 25. e it $6 25, Heap holders teacher Puitapetrnia, Nov. 27, 1845. Generals Kelley and Wharton—Philadelphia Grand Bazaar—Eleventh Commandment—“ Mind your Busi- ness.” This is thonkegiving day, and it is very generally kept, nearly all the stores being closed, and busi suspended. The courts and public offices and the por | office are closed,and the city has the appearance of Sun- is 9. Whereby the writers for the public press, those | day. The board of brokors was not in session. Since last night the weather has been raving, but now the wind has changed to the north-west, the clouds begin to break away, und the weather has assumed the cold» | faithful watchmen on the walls of Zion, were sorely | | perplexud to conjecture who would be elected of the many applicants for the five loaves, and two small fishes, of the Federal Assembly. 10. Notwithstanding, the writer tor the Herald, know from Dan to Beersheba, and throughout all | i | ets in th | | the borders of the Philistines, as Bennett’s Herald, did } »s€ to bet a new hat, of the make of 0. Fish & Co ,” that the following candidates would be elected in the House, provided all hands er, Jehn W. Davis, of Hoosierland ; tor Clerk, Ben- | jamin B. French, defacto Clerk during MeNulty’s | unlucky tenure of office, and the trustworthy suc- | cessor of the great ejected ; for Sergeant-at-Arms, | Dr. Lane, of Ky. ; and further, this deponent saiih | not, though he kens what he kens. | 11. However, that is to say, if Mr. Weller, of | Ohio, whose sir name is John, should hold fast for | the Clerk’s office ; his influence is great among the | delegates from the west, and they will, peradven. | ture, insist on his election, that he may wipe out the stigma which the last Clerk from Ohio fixed upon | his commonwealth, by his graceless defaleations of | the public funds. | 12. Therefore, you may set it down that Weller | will be the clerk, without fail, and Mr. French his | chief clerk. Weller has been « great and good | man in Israel, and he may be relied on. | 13. Moreover, Father Ritchie will be chosen the printer to the House, and Fisk and Dow to the Se- nate. | 14. The Constitution being broken up, it is well that the Union be not dissolved, and that the United | ‘States (Journal) be not consigned to the tomb of Je- | hoshaphat. i 215. Appertaining to the cabinet, James, whose sir- | } name, for short, is Old Buck. came yesterday, in | | council, near felling little Bob Waiker witha bar of | cold iron. But for the President, who rammed in abale of cotton between them, they would have come to blows, | to | blustering aspect of winter. Two of the most accomplished professional pickpock- next three years, They are W: | Howell--the former convicted of p | agreed to # caucus, to wit : that is to say, for Speak-"} a Mr, Aul, at the circus, a few nights iog ince, Union, were convicted last night in the Quar- ter Sessions, and they willbe taken good care of for the m Wood and George the pocket of , and the latter for picking the pocket of ex-Attoruey Gen. U. Wallace Brook nuity, can esca; , at the Reading Railroad depot, in April last. No rogue, no matter what his wg lance of our prosécuting attornies, Wm. D. the vigi- elley and Francis Wharton, Eeqs., and of our Court of Quarter Se: general character of Phili i tak wi teach ou in their buai: instead of getting into a fu: are doing, nm year. ‘ives of an ingenious enterpri others reap the benefit, wh: ur storekeepers have opened their batte: the contemplated Grand Bazuar, to be held at delphia, Museum during the, holydays jadelp! e stands in the Bazaar, and the mass of o ill resort there to buy—to see an | would be an excellent opportunity for tl ra y would bout wha he enterp: dealers in New York to come here for ten da; who carry out whi son of New York e: would do them’ good, and eople will citizens a lei ther people they were to attend to what has been calied 1ith commandment, to wit -‘' mind your own busi- they would be much better off at the end of the Puitaperruia, Nov. 26, 1845, The Governor—Baltimore Railaoad Co.—Mary Ann Lee— ugusta—New Officers in the Row. Governor Shunk and Hon. Jesse Miller, Secretary of Sti ‘ate, left town this morning, after a visit to the city and | detphia. | vicinity of two weeks. Daring their stay with us, they | vimted nearly all the public schools, and found them to | estimate was mad 16. The White House was opened last evening, | b¢ ina most excellent situatiun—the pupils showing a and sundry of the democratic taith, of the grand | ato, paid their depoirs to the Executive fa- mily. 17. Of other important eubjects and general ru- mors, reports, facts and speculations, including the list of arrivals, your chronicler will faithtully report | tor next mail. Taking off the Pottawatar The gentleman is now intown who, it off the figui You recollect the circumstance? it made tion at the time, and is vot forgotten yet. ‘There are many here who have taken themselves off and lieved, took But the greatest wonder of all, to country folks, are thoe who take other people off, without touching them at all. Among these, is the gentleman at Plumbe’s National Daguerrian Gallery. He takes every body off, from the President down to common folks, Here ave John Tyler old, John Tylor young, and hundreds of others, all hang- ing up with their backs against the walls, as natural and life-like as if they were living, breathing creatures. One of the Herald correspondents is there, and looks well be- hind a glass—I mean a glass-plate. I am there too, or ought to he, and the Pottawatami ies are there. 1 saw them the other day, end ever saw them | do on plates—(they’re pretty good along side of a plate, ifit isfullenough) The gentleman of the gallery has taken them off admirably. Among them is Wah.bou-seh, the old brave, of whom M’Kenny, his “North Ameri- can Indians,” gives us @ striking portrait, and an interest- ing biography. This old fellow’s name means, literally, dawn of day, and he gained it by an exploit of his youth’ He went solus on an expedition against the Osages, to ito their camp— was gi look better than they tomahawked a dozen before the alarm then escaped just as day was dawing. alittle!” he exclaimed, “ id took that for his e. He is a remarkable loo! id is well regard- ed by the government a, ‘k Hawk war he ents e Was active on of tl Shab. This man disting Hawk | war broke ont, by his fatigable exertions to warn the white inhabitants of IMlinois of th Half-day, the orator of this party, is a fine looking fel- low, and makes a capital picture.’ He is a jolly Indian, and says his miniature would look much better if ithad sone on each side of him. tic tele- The gh: eir danger. ‘Tne Indians were much surp atthe mi raph, but more at the Daguerreotype proc lid not seem to comprehend the telegraph thorou; 3 but the picture: there, and many a sound of approba- dtl ugh! ugh!”—as they looked on d ional Gallery of Mr. Plumbe, in ighted with the excellence yparatus c and figu: c renders his miniatures exceedingly life-like. The Indians had another talk to-day with t! Commis- sioners appointed to treat with them, and, very satistactory, t express considerable anxiety to take themselves off, a8 soon as possible. Where's John Jones? From THe La Prata.—The Washington Unton has been furnished with the following letter, which, although not of tue latest date, contains some facts that have not before been published : Hanson or Rio pe Janeimo, Sept. 28, 1845. Dran Sim :—I have the honor to enclose you a copy of a proclamation of the Minister of War at Montevideo, respecting the change in the evolutions of the light on the island of Floris, The Jamps and reflectors were de- streyed by ine treope not Gen. Oribe. the arrival of the English packet from the river o: Plate, yesterday, bringwinformation thet the Argeating Fauareg, eo hep Hh *y ry Ene! jah and French in the river of te, have been distribu * ee the re French and 0; ~ ag in the ugast ult. the Montevidean squadron, cons: +f eight schooners and two brigs, at ander way, proceeded up the river, accompanied by the English and French admirals in their steam: and on the ist ultimo took :postession of Colonia, ‘without much resistance on the part of Oribe’s force. The com- bined forces that went Up amounted to about 1600 m The plece was then garmsoned by | 1 Oriental and French. I understand that the admirals is to open the navigation inde hey - bd Parana and juay rivers, and that all the ports of the sede Republic occ tine ti n decreed under rigorous y crmtinya by A blockade by the combined has issued a decree of non-intercourse with the of war of Eugland and France. Navat.—A letter dated from on boatd the U. 8. ship Saratoga, at Pensacola, dated Nov. 14, saye:— e oe bre ene or a to fre Of montha’ rovisions ; where to, we do not ret. Report says among the Windward Islands to past the winter.— We shall no doubt lay here all this month. This leaves us all well and hearty on board, and a smarter ship’s company | never sailed with before. We whole squadron as easy as sending down lower yards and masts, as if we had double our cor ent of men—and the easiest ship | would desire be on board of; ferfotk o1 be | to do'and plenty to help me.”—Ne On proficiency of knowledg anda character for dicipline | that elicited the warmest admiration. The election for Directors and President of the Phila. deiphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company very long time officially connected | will take place ina few days. A number of distinguished | wes seized at NewOrieans on the 18H | geutlemen are spoken of for the Presidency of this effi” cient and spirited company, among the most cons uous | of whom is William L. Ashmead, Esq., who was fora the concern, and whove efficiency and capability is unquestioned.— The company could not make a better choice. Miss Mary Ann Lee, the gifted and gracelui danseuse, is carrying the town by storm—her performances at Burton’s Arch street Theatre drawing immense and ad- | miring audiences mghtly. Her friends are enthusiastic inher support, and her engagement will bea brillant and profitable one. Augusta, at tho Walnut, has made quite ademonstra- eminent! gifted Celeste in her palmy days. | tion, to respectable audiences, and her style is admired by the bon ton, reminding one strongly of the ‘The newly elected democratic officers in “the Row” will t proximo. The ins because their own ive F. Christy, the efficient and geatlomauly Deputy Regis: wili remain, wnloh is gratilying to those ice ter of Wii having bui 8 With the {g- The Pottawatamie Indians now | ca a visit of ceremony to Dr. tom Indiana, at his lodgings years, made with thom, rem. Oh-te-k: with much and stran; Union, Nov. 26. ind appears to ha Davis,a aid te e their places on Monday morning next, lst with a most excellent graci in this city representative ‘The latter had, in former treaty, on the part cf the government, won their sincere respect suk, their orator, made an address to the Doctor, to which tae latter is s 0 have replied fect. Quite a large company of citizens ‘s witnessed the meeting.— Washington Sales of Stocks at Boston. Art Auction, Nov. 26. dence Railroad, 14 per cen per Co, $340; 10do Atlantic Bank, Union do, 4/8 6 per cent adv; 15 d cent ady; 6 do } 3} per $9 per ton Co, t adv 4 lo 32 shares Boston & Provi- 31 do Lake Superior Co; er cent adv; 17 do F Bunker Hill do, 3 ercantile Marine Insurance C 10 do Hope do, $84} per sh; 13 do idends t Bos Broxens’ Boar. —22 shares Boston & Worcester Rail- road, 119; 6 do Connecticut Biver Western Railroad, 994; 90 150 do Norwich Long Island Rail 113. Sxconp Boarn.—100 s} 775 do Reading Railroad, | Worcester Railroad, 83}; 50 80 do Western Railroad, 994; 1 6 adv; 100 do East Boston Co, 163. & Worcester Railroad road, b20d, 754; road, 29 @ 294; 75 do Boston & A. do East Boston 460 do 0.294; 50 do 0 4 0 do Old Ci COMME KROLAL, | Asnxs.—The demand for | good; Pots are selling at $431}. Cerron.—There wasa supported. Tuferior. actions, and the mai ceded a little, mado at $6 7: we doubt if they can lor rice. The receipt Kgs, notwithstandi: Livenroon Cuai Reat Estate Tus Dav.— both $381} 03673, PICA TION, Upl. §& Flor. rket was quite dull; pric but are very unsettled. A few at which rate many are w: while others are obstinate enough to hold firm continue to ho! two s lot brick house and lot on Willow stre | $3,200, Flour Market. Crxvetanp, Nov, 12. of corn, 744 bbla of flour. Teports for the season, doing, but will notice be of interest to our rea 0, Nov. 26,.—The flour up a notch higher i —The receipts are 3,070 bus lose to- der news ra, by the bany Railroad, hares Long Island Railroad, 75; Wilmington Railroad, 98 ry little busin ionally any thing that will Railroad, 92; 40 do Di idends, 94; 874 a 874; 100 do Reading Rail- united Norwich and ‘olony Railro New York, Thursday, Nov. 27. descriptions contiou Pearls at ‘ood demand to-day fi . ners, who took about 1200 alee—prices continue ell Mobile N.O ‘— Ling to ls at $7, but ld out at ‘that come in freely and the « it quantity exported. and attic y 75 feet, ny day our di Britannia, has in the Eastern markets, Ronlefs, Lewis, New There bas been but very little We understand that buy- willing to pay $1 25. A sale of flour has been at $5 81h. Rocutsten, Nov. 25. wheat in the market to-day. e uno, Nov. 24.—The market closed on Saturday worse if prices are considered, but the market ia so barely su; ‘ |, ite movement is uncertain. Sales or'550 bbls at $4 33 214 37} per barrel, and some inferior at less. Nov. 25.—On Monday, sales of flour were , and one parcel brought as high as $6 75. r, there were no" sales, though hold- $6.50. Wheat brings 140 a 145c per | good demand, at 65 a 7@c. y, Nov. 27.—Flour has receded a point further . The heavy receipts and the state of the market below combine to produce this state of things. Sales of Genesee and Michigan have been made to the extent of 2000 bbls at $6 50 a 06}. For Genesee most regular d les at those rates, and at { for Michigan. We have no sales of wheat to notice, quot t 133 a 140c. Rye Sle in the street; none ar- | riving by canal. | | Canal receipts Nov. 25.—Flour, 25,329 bbls. Wheat, | 6,057 bushels, Bosron, Nov.26 —Transactions chiefly confined to the requirements for home trade; Genesee, good common | brands, $6 87} 2 7 per barrel; holders to-day alittle fir- | mer. Grain—Market has still an upward tendency; new | corn, yellow flat, 86, and old, 86 a 87c per bushel; white, | 80 a 8c, according to quality, Rye scarce, and demand limited—90c best northern. Ricumonn, ade at $6 | ers ask $6 69481, and effect $ A Foreign Marketa. Havana, Nov. 14.—The Adelaide from New York, with 120 casks Rice, which parcels have not yet been disposed of. Lard continues without alteration since our last ; about 1200 kegs were sold yesterday at 11} to 12}, | according to quality. aExchange on Boston and N | premium. Pewnamauco, Oct 21.—Inall kinds of American pro- visions in first hands, the supply ample, and the de- mand comparatively dull. We alze learn that the com- . ing crop of Sugar weuld not hee to be an average one, owing to the drought, which had prevailed for some time previously. w York 1} 02} per cont | ———————————— EEE Foreign iumportations. 1 Havre—Ship Vi Wilson & Brown—1 do W | Morse—100 W 115 E Bussange—1 C Suell—« | A Begodou—6 4 LR Guillaume & cosa | Cazet & Ast. T 2 G Be 4 & Meletta—65 | A’Seiguette—29 L Pil:evut 180 £ Lentithon H Schai 305 W Cuthbertson—225 Buck & Peters—i0 Hurgous & Bros 20 B Eugler—27 ees E Bossange—7 pkgs F Dupre—5 A H Ward—19 9 H Robert-=60 Breithaupt_ & Cham—1200 8M be emery Codman—2 Doubouchet—I Bi.bcock & co—10 Joly | rer s— re Peyser—1 to order. ae OCHELLE— qt PI i harque Su warrow: & Howe—5 bf ar do 10 bbls EF. brandy Bramhall lo J Mantam—30 G ah & Van Damme—120 ca prunes A Seignette—33 ht 77 22.cks 200 bbls toorder, ene bie rig Iufanta~11 puns ram 217 bags pimento 103 pes old copper W Daw: ee MARITIME HERALD. ——————— EEE PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 28 SUN RISES . 7 19 | ma 557m aU 81 at 7568 N RIDES HH WATER Cleared. | Barque Jn» R Gardner, Pedersen. Belize, Hon. F Alexandre. Brig Manda. Crowell. Belixe, Hon. 8 W Le Sc.r Olive, Smith, Wilmington, NC. N L McCready. Schr Caroline, Kelley, Boston, Lewis Sloop R H Green, Hawkins, Providence. Arrivea, Ship Venice, Salter, 35 days from Havre, with mdse, to the mester—100 steerage passengers. : Shiv Plato, Bearse, 6 days from Boston, in ballast, to the mustei arrow, Sleeper, 62 days from Rochel'e, with ith & Walsh.’ Yesterday mom the bi with ship Venice, carrying away the S's stancheons, heat stays, bulwarks, &c; the V receivad no da age. Has experienced very light winds on the pissage. British brig Infanta. Frost, 26 daysfrom Black River, Jam. | with pimento. to W Dawson. Brig Julia & Helen, Moore, 8days from Machias, with lum- | ber, to Brete & Vose. 1 Bug Cordova, Day, 10 days from Machias, with lainber, to i 20Ws Brig Nancy Jane, Godfrey, 8 days from Providence, in bal- | last, to master. i i Lexington, Johnson, from Stonington, Ct. in ballast, to BReir Josephine, Latourette, Baltimore, mdse, to Johnson & Lowden. c = | “Sehr Wm 8 Camp, Clarke, Philadelphia, coal. | Schr Peruvian, Parker, Lubec, fish and lath, to Sturges & Co, | Schr Melville. Sawyer, Machins, lumber. Schr Oriana, Jordan, Bangor, lumber. Schr Van Buren, Gay Cherryfield, lumber, Schr Danl Webster, Boston, md: Schr Chartotte, Baker, Deanis, fish. Secor Mussasoit, Godfrey, Taunton, nails. Schr Berry, Sears, Taunton, nails. Schr Midas, Thompson, New Haven, salt. Schr Cleopatra, Burr, New Haven. Schr Eliza Williams, Bolles, New London, Schr C P Bertine, Anderson, New Loudon Sloop Speaker, Johnson, Portland, mdse. OW. blo: for Philadelphia. Be! One brig, unkmown. Wind ing a gale from NW, Miscellancous Record. Packet Suir Roscivs, Eldridge, will sail Liverpool, having been detained by the weather. Suir Cuateavnniann, (Fr) before reported dismasted, was fallen iu with on thedth iust. by the ship Cairo, from Boston for New Orleans, which took off 38 passengers: She was very | heavily Inden, and would proceed to New Orleans under jury. masts, without assistance, ‘Ihe cargo is said to have received no dam Scuar C. shore at Le without sust morning for Zannisxie, reported in yesterday's Herald as on 8, Del. succeeded in getting off on Monday night ug any serious injury, and has arrived at Phila- reported in jeak _ Scue Lyra, ; into Bermuda leaky, was obliged to discharge her cargo’ ‘An | by the surveyors, showiug that the probable | expense to repair damages will amount to £457 19—probably $2000'will cover all. Captain Smith, fearing the leugtl of tie gyn evat to repr, ry og co ehaer a vessel to proceed with | he inboard cargo to Demerara, and proposes to return to New | York under temporary refit. ‘Ihe deck load of live stock, with afew bags of corm, alittle damaged, aud the potatoes, have ben sold. VioLATION oF THE Customs on the charge of having, on the occasion o from Havana, brought to that port a cask of rum, cont Jess than ninety gallons, contrary to the United Siate tute in the case. Tt is not, of course, alleged that it was done with a view of defrauding the governimant. of se! r Joy, at this port, re- off the Capes of Delav>te, NW, about 15 or 20 a nes to LY for about two ed. OF 24.—The prssengers and crew of ship Boro- peat artieed hereon Tucobey in the sch Lady Bagot. Iso 4 part of the materials of tne European on board. Captaia eBride has remained by the wreck to save all he can.—Bri 21 Ann, of Cork, 325 tons burthen, wrecked at St an the ith inst was sold to-day for the benefit of the underwriters. ‘The hull, two anchors and their chains sold for £85; the mate: rials and cargo for £190 Naval. List of officers of the U § ship Jamestown, at Porto Praya 22d Ohi r, Commodore; Robt B Cun- ningham. Commander; Lieutenants, Geo R Gray, J L Hender- son, J Walback; Act ng Master J N Morris; Fleet Surgeon Wan F Patton; Aas’t Surgeon RT Maccoun; Parser JA Sein: ple; Lt Mari B McNeil; Chaplain M R ‘Talbot; Commo- dore’s Sec’y W H Allmand; Prof of Mathematics Wm Flye; Passed Mid J C Beaumont: Commodore’s Clerk Thos P Esk- ridge: Midshipmen, Wm Sharp, Jas Armstroug, WR Thomas, S Phelps, J L Ferguson, ET Andrews; Boatswain E Cavendy; Gu ; Carpenter John Cahill, Sailmaker J * M Tabb vens; Pu , The U'S ship Falmouth, bearing the brond pendant of Com- modore David Coanor, arrived at Pensacola on the 9th inst. all weil. ‘The following is n list of her officers:—Joshua R 8. Commander: Lieutenants, © W Chauncey, J A Russ, W dexter, JS Biddle; Acting Master J MB 3A Hasler; Parser HM Hieskill; Assistant Surgeon tJ Bee; Com See'y Wm D McLeod; Passed Midd 'S Maury; Midshipmen, F P Wheelock, RM McArraun, Edward Brinly jr, Edw Barrett, Edw C Pasteur, Jas H Rochelle; Cap tain’s Clerk Edw 8 M lohan Caulk; Acting Thomas. 5 Boatswai erty; Gi rpeuter Robert Sheffield: Sailmaker G Whalemen. Ship Napoleon, for Nantucket, was spoken 23d inst. 100 miles E of Sandy Hook. ; : Ship 134 days from Otaheite for Nantucket, was spo- en 26th ings. off Bandy Hook. Baique Mary & Martha. Coffin, of Plymouth, for Boston, was spoken 13th inst. Lut 28 6 N, lon 68 11, all well. ken. ight, hence for New Orleans, 18th pha, OF si Steam ship Galveston, Wri inst 20 miles W of Indian K _ Ship Eapindol ence, inst, 20 milws ight. ship Simpson, heuce Aug 20, for Montevideo, 15th alt, lat 15 8, lon 32.20 W. Ship ‘Barling,’ sterring East, 20th ult. no lat, ke. Barque Barrington, from New Orleans for Boston, 25th inst. Int 39 30, lon Barque Rose Standish, Spencer. hence 26th ult. for New Or- leans, Lith inat. at the East end of Bahams Banks. leuce, for Matanzas, 2ist inat. 80 lat ce 2d, for New Orleans, 15th ‘Sand K rie Nem baglond, of > ook. wintig Devoushive, from Barbadoes for Baltimore, 20th i 3 Jon 76 Brig Clark, of Bristol, RI. from New York for Satilla Ri- ver, (so reported) 23d inst. 18 miles KS of Charleston light. #oreign Porta. Brac Riven, Ja. Nov l—In port, Br brig Victoria, for Bal- ore, § days. 4 Cave Hartien, sev, temie port, brig Santiago, Perkins, for Bost 10 days—only, joan. Hara Nor Ta-Arr ship -Adeleide, Adams, New York; 13th, ar Ly Mowt rior, Bene Port, ship Shaw, Rea, and barque Louisa, Blanchard. from Bostor } delphia, ide: Pont Petar wor sch bert Sr T g, Dyer trom do, su sian Heals —In port, bri a ym Ban- Hatfield, from’ Wilmingtos Nw’ Nov 7—In port, brigs Orieans, for Tarks ice, for New Orleans, Sid 6th, ship Guus; barque Cora, Warner, Maracsibo. Home Ports. Bannerapte. Nov 4—At Centreville, sehr Ornament, from any for, ton. Ape Nor Se-Are argues Quincy, Rio, J rladetphia; brige sBertemper, Cape ti d ma, and Wm M_ Ro jetp Little River, SC; Nassaa, F burg; Fame, Iphia; Detroit, Red Cor manda, Albany; A M Hale, Cambridge, Excel, Oneco, New York.— | hed, ship Delin Walker, | meiro; Chas Joseph, Savannah; A! ‘Antares, Philadelphia; Colombo, Norfolk, schr mel; sloop Mary, Key West. The Custom Hi closed to-morrow ( Thanksgivin oy. Cranueaton, Nov 2%4—Arr schr Stranger, Havana, Below, shin New York, from York; barque Murillo, from Port: wes aud a aquare rigged vessel, unkno tiie Meritunchs Newburyport C1d ship Sarah 8 Ai eee oot Bid sehts FA Brown, Havanny’ Kelipse, (Br) Arr 22d, ship Catharine, Crane. New York: ‘Nov 4—C! Low. N ¥ lo 4 Phonic, Albwy. 1d wehe Loui "Nay Is-cArr schrs Southerner, Newport; John Lewis, New Yorks Florence, Bat"; sloop ot i Panes Oct 2i—In port, brigs Cumberland, fer Phila- An use will York. jaw York — Emmeline, Sawyer, New ¥. ia With a corresponding eect here. aoe A he iach for Apalechiccla. "Old ach Robert Wiken, tnrhe tales yesterday wore about 2100 bbls of flour, of , 10" the following descriptions :— 500 bbie Black Rook, $6 | “{'swx's, Del. Nov 25—Barque Commerce, for Liverpool: | $6— 1060 Michigan, $5 60-300 Indiana, and 300 Ohio'and | brigs Wt Watson, for Antigua; schrs Zong, and Martha Wash: | aotenan ere Some holders have been talking ing ff eens’ to sea 4 wee had Pesiter, , and itm j ‘went to sen on Baturday evening. A bar a ay Feech that point, and even $6 to | Huet coming down the day, aupposed the James Bayley, for | | eat, too, went up, and is h a i " . | still further upward. lendenoy. We het a ieee | aeons ei A ‘paraues Kimpire, Ponce; Baltic, Provi- | | 1800 bu. Chicego and 3300 Toledo, at $1 1%. } ), Nov25—Arr sloops Motto, Baltimore; Re- | | Fredericksburg. Off Pawtuxet, 12 at, at anchor, schr E 19a | New Orlean vanuah, | butasa specific for the following deplorable effectiou: | consequences of early i ) the genital organs of = esterday’s Herald as having put | © i inthian, New York. Sid schr » do, ryblic, and Corinthian, hi ater a0 : t A brig a Indies; sehr Ni- ip passed down Sount rhs ly the Al; “Neils oem Nov ead » Vicmiele. ) Nov 16—Arr ships Eli Bruce, eller geste, Noses mua Reon Ress vana. Bel Tagless |, from ry Norfotk andaschr unkown, “Antwe ides, tad Octavius, Havre; ove : toy “Hewed dows and to sex lth, ship Liverpo Prinapmury Bruce, Fall River: Calais, Ke Borden, Providence: © C Zabriskie, Breakwater beth, New Bedford; Powhattan, Staten Island. Poatianp, Nov 23—Arr schrs et, Bal Emeline, Machins for New York. Cid 24th, sel Sid barque Archimedes; brigs Pl Eben Preble, las: ton; Lewi sebrs Holder Mary Eliza for Baltimore; h Herriet,Cuba. Hmedge, and a fleet of sa Cid 25th, brigs Cords fn Susan Jane, Cuba. , Nov 25—Arr schs Martha, and Louisa, All soon Emily, aad Gen Beatty, do. Sid sche Olivia ge Ving aad hence for Baltimore. Ys—Arr schrs_ Manetta Burr, Knapp, New eee ee ee rere Bld ‘cekedema & eoneels Newark. . Va. Nov 21—Sld barque Johanna,( Bre) Bremen. An dato Pollun (Dan) Gobet, New York. "SI 25th, ship American, Liverrool. iv 2t—Cld barque Mary T Rundlett, (new) ery AY atihakips Outario, Mobile; Othello, Se. By Last Nigh’s Southern fii, soli. New Orleans; fries inton. bez, | } perform 1 enfe and skilful Ocalist, Nonroux, Nov 2i--Areachra Oscar Coles, Fall River; Caro- i ivens, ‘ork. ine ay ete ae Nor27-—(From our Correspondent) Arr brig Albert, Roston; schrs Martha, Newbury ort: leus, New York; Wave, Plymouth, Ms. Cld schr lendersoa, New Yor DR. CONVERS? INVIGORATING CORDIAL FOR GENITAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, INCON} 'TINENCE, OR NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, &e. HIS CELEBRATED AND POWERFUL REMED has loug been axed with the most haryy effect i practioe of the most emiuent, 5 ritish Empire, France and Germany. Tad-ed, so rem were the cures that the late "Sir Astley” hailed it a “harbinger of life.” ‘The use of thi Cordial will full tan the high encomium. The highest medicel authori! the United States recommend it as superior t» any other article forthe permanent cure of the above distressiug comolsints, ‘The proprietor oes not offer this remedy os a **¢°tholi jecret habits of yo Of the passions in riper years—viz j al P ion, nervous debility, torpor of, the liver, dyspepsia, loss of muscular energy, weakness. of the back’ and loWer' extremities, lassitude, noctt impotency, ora premature and tote] decay of and excess General indulge <i y. choi y, aberrations of mind, confasion of ideas, loss of memo- Y anld—19 ht do ; te | ty, diinness of vision, pain in the heed, vertigo, and. Iunacy ; itn k Marsh pp sae oreuss:iSsieaes Mbit ae | Areraion to social intercourse, timidity, sledistiust, and love of solitude. Hundreds of cases of sndden decline or consumption may be traced to these ba . Young men in cities, solitary habits my aia bent or ton who ee suas to and those whose matrimonial alliances have no! been productive of those happy results which should attend | the counubial state, will perceive that this advertisement treats of an important subject to them. If you would be relieved from these evils aud the attendant mortification, and be re vigor, delay not to. procure this Cordial, The ‘hich accompany the medieme are highly important ried and single. Frive $2 per bottle ; $10 half dozen; or $20 per dozen. Sold wholersle and retsil by J. Q, FAY, 186 Fulton street, Lamp Store,) Sua Building, New York ; and at (late Hart's) rag Store, corier of Broadway and Chambers street, N. Y. cy ‘Phe Cordial will be forwarded to any part of the city or country, by addressing J. O. Fay, post-paid, amount en- 8 Also for sale by Dr. Wadsworth, 45 North Mi RL; and strert, Pro- e, Rel. ; and. at 168 Washington street, Boston ; No.4 way, Albany ; and of Marchiussi, Utica, N. ¥- N-B. Ake physician -miy be cousulted personal y, or by letter, post-paid, kt 136 Fulton street, New York ; entrance to the office through the s:ore. n27 im*r —— Medical Aid. DD: GREGORY, No. 66 Gold street, is consulted in all diseases of a private nature. Dr. G. is a regular Physician aud Surgeon, and of more than twenty years experietice ; ing which’ time he has made some valuable atd important overies in coring recent cases speedily, Terma for medi- oe and advice $5, and will be sent by express to any part of the country. ‘Sraictuke oy THE UReTHRA—This most dreadful form of isease yields to the treatment of Dr. G.in the most asten- ishiug manuer. He is the inventorof a method by which he will warrant to cur ‘as at formerly lan iv not in the least painful ; the cure is certain and abiding ; whereas the old mode of treatment did frequently leave the patient worse off, or, may be, incurable. A stricture of thirty years duration was cured by Dr. G. le week. Oue of the most commor a ttle involuntary escape of water immedi- after urinating. A. printed circalar upon this subject '—This toms of stri tel | will be forwarded on application. Tur Patvate. CReatise, called “The Nubicor i i ir. G. isthe author and publisher) is ith those, who, for good reasons, may nt and trusty friend.” It is written in a style expressly adapted to the use of patients who desire to cure themselves. It treats upon the diseases and dersngements of i both qexes, showing plainly the best ine- thod of eure. A small edition of this work has been prepared to be seat by maif, the postage on which is about 10 cents to any Pa See ged Siete residency, 08 Gild ste, t Dr. Gregory's private residence, I , Ne E. corner of Beekman street, may be had his Cordial and Book; and also advice, ac all hours of the da Fnuvications will be coustdered strict Jowing drag stores are agencies for the s remedies :—No. 8§ William st., near Maiden Lan at, corner of Water st.; 79 Fulton st., corner of Gola ats 63 | 3 ner of Sut Bowery, corner of Walke 146 Delancey st., coraer of folk st % 77 East Broadway, corner of Market st.: and both corners of Broadway and Chambers st. 223 im*r Medical Aid. DOCTOR GREGORY ERVOUS or Constitutional, as also sexual ty. ree | sulting from certain indiscreet of the youthful and thonghtless. Nature is too good an accountant | to ever forget her customers, but will sooner or later call them account—a fearful reconing it sometimes provesto be. | is blighting and desolating habit ave | ions, & consumption oF was.ing. of haking of the | 1m business, drowsiness, us appetite a r partial loss of some of the faculties, such es the sight, hear. ing, voice, inemory, -» and also derangement of certain organs, suchas the stowach, liver, lungs, and brain. ‘This last symptom. indioates th 'd_approach of insanity, Kor repairing and re invigorating the constitution and energies of such us are it this, wise al G. would most earuestly recommend his ** I Cordial”—it strengthens, and geierousiy nouriehes the system. and is not followed by a'reaction, as is the case with other re- medies, its good effects are permanent and the care is Jasting. bettie, or in cases of half a dozen for $10, to be ‘any part of the country, or what is more couveu ve is the ingredients in powder te be sent is will make three bottles, with full direc- tio.s and advice for $5, and ty'in proportioa. Dr, All commun Zory 1s consulted at 66 Gold street, at ail hours of day of evening. Y ious are confiden- tial, and uf by mail,mast be Post paid. Patieats in waiting are received in separare epartinents, and of course never meet each other. Dr. G. is a regular Physician and Surge more than twenty yeers in the practice of tre: eases in all their varieti Terms resonable. LUCINA CORDIAL, oR ELIXIR OF LOVE. A Sthe touch of earth restored vigor, activity and confidence to the exhausted arteries, so with ‘that glorious prepara: tion LUCINA CORDZAL, 'reinve erative Organs, however weakened, with their original pewer. ‘There is not a sbidow of a doubt that this is true, and were not the subiect of too delicaie a nature, eds would testify to the aurlval- led efficacy of tvis Cordial as a specific for barre: fluor al- bus, glects, irregularities in the secretions, neys, femnale suppressions, (0 infact almost every disea y of the haman organization is liable. 1t cannot’ indeed, cure malforination of the parts, but for any iz Short of that it 16 offered ax an infallible cure for bacrenness, while in all the oth- er diseases enumerated above, whether acut» or chronic, st wall be found a safe and i Cor ial is a gentle tonic, 04 zane and bracing the wit any function asto produ: sequent relaxatios trary, it seems to act in perfect harmony with nature, and does not create a temporary vigor, but a permanent renewal of the nataral energies. The first bottle used will fully conviuce the purchaser of the truth of all we have asserted. Prigcipal Office 125 Fulton street, New York. Sold also bj Seth W. Fowle, Boston; Dr. Wadsworth, Providence; J. 8. Murphy, 90 North Sixth street, Philadelphia; G.K. Tyler, John M. Larogue, and Roberts aud Baltimore; Charles Scott, Washington City; O-.N. Linthacum, Georgetown; J. B. Wilder, Louisville, Ky.; Sandford & Parks, Cineinnal ‘3 by no other person in ‘any of the above named places. $3 per bottle, or $24 per doxen: e 324 Im'*r OCTOR CORBITT, Member of the University ot New D York, also member of the Medical Society, has removed his office from 16 Duane street to 3 Oliver street, near Chatham ay be consulted confidentially on all diseases of a informed that the Doctor has from being Lig iy tothe treat- a 023 Im*r ‘ rigs than i 0 jector the unfortunate jvasit bas ite thousands of victims | in three or four days from the ays maltreated eases that ave Been cases are remoy tem. Those protracted an under the treatms i+) sure to find prompt reli ma is . to 10 P. ATRAPILATORY, OR LIQUID revent a certain disease in HA FOR CHANGING THE COLOR. OF THE HAIR TO ANY REQUIRED SHADE OF BLACK OR BROWN, IN A FEW MINUTES, By a simple and easy process, without staining the in, or in , way injuring the hair. BY J. LAIRD, 92 CHATHAM STREET. HE great advantages pos re by this Hair Dye over those hitherto in use, wi at once appare: 1 proda~ ces a pertectly natural eolor ina comparatively short space of f all former d: entirely obviates inthis. Fer cing the lighter shades of brown, the Attapilato to be the only prey lor having so hat ot nature, as completely to defy detec- af the dye willbe found in no reapect injurious tion, th i » ration, will retain its accus- tomaed vofineas, elasticity and’ sloses J. LAIRD, 92 Chatham st, 030 Im*m ‘New York. DR.SALMON’S REMEDY i ft 8 th, Li a Kidneys, Daud th mainetion feat fap hetac iows jtnth ior, low ly, besby slave ael doth ‘t i HEB MEDIC N i m vate practice alt who have taker it, that the prop ju the public generally: from the above complaints, that orating the restoring appetite, d to the most debilitated, THIS REMEDY CONTAINS NO. MERCURY, nor any Pratacee, Aine thogteatitaevery erievetetechees iterated annene. Noe meat tacts re quired. ne meme DWH LNG io Brondagy MANGANESE. 200 RARE ° as ah sep aasan siteot W oo air awe Fioosg Peeorrine relied ont resemblance to t! rer listressing symptoms. st habitual cost ie bes tase tiveve: THIS CELEB: He assures as it profe ‘esses to baa health, ‘and much of the trouble and aunoyance attending the use| | procured et E. PHALON’S, | ble manner (the prescriptions used in the authi eing given withont reserve); giving also a ion of several jnvocent disorders | Billa, the resai | | } | of of the chest, | | iD RPA IP IMPORTANT MEDICA: No. 12 ip, nest eae ta tres seare anette ene saesenstal practige of physse and purgery, artietl ary in eutng (peti spurts canes of every yatety of aeerot diseate na Sokiscitiog ice? teense hanes ‘4 te to choosen exyrieueed, physician, De. fexperieticed witiis city; his proc tameurants "Fie ajay sae ine uri fray. Coles cu ‘otk [yom : 12 Peek Shp aud be ouvineed: His hinges are moet Yonsonable and all cases are guaranteed, 031 Im*re KE MARK ABLE OU KihS-i1y DR. J, FRANCIS, OCULIST, 465 Broapway, 4th Door from Grand Street. M. BIRD, 7 William street, was almost blind for sixteen yy, months, With neubulas covering the sight, is uow per fectly restored. Ch , late of the Hamilton Literary and Theol Pree ge ce cg sire gre perenne a eogimrag eth red. iss Coreoran, &4 Mulberry stret totally Mind of oug eve one year, a large ulcer coveret »nearly blind from atmauro- EE is the oldest it his sucerss: w weelss. Miss Crassous, 192 Green street, ies her sight is dow perfect. : nibs pea tl 5 ing wil . cures ‘ i tye de FRANGES, Televi parabions fe dis the eye t ofthe great jessings be afforded to the afflicted, and. we highly recommend hin as @ ar, | pa G. Benedict, Rev. J. Andrade, R.C. Priest, Rey. E. Wheelock. Artificial Eyes luserted which cannot be distinguished froin the natural without giving the least pain. Numerous certifi- to be seen at the offic S. H. Cone, wee Niviee wratia, winen to the poor, Mondays, Wednes- days re. poays, from pal 10, A. in Tid diabetes ost paldy” stating ; iue will be sent to any part of the Union, with directions 59 Im*re Wigs and Scalps, HALON’S New Invented 1d “Sealps, or Gentle- men’s Reo! of Hair, bei 4 test and greatest im- provement in the manufseture of Wigs and Scalps,aud the sub sariber & hy ppy i, bemg the rate reduce them. prey display the forehead and temples to. any height—ean only be peur ‘No: 214 Broudway. Copy the ade ress: old im*r Wigs and Sealps. BATCHELOR New lavented Wigs and Serlps, are ex- citing the astonishment, curiosity and admiration of con- nomseurs. All old ditheulties and zpuatione annoyances are now done away with. These bexatiful specimens of the art Wig making, enn only be procured at Win. Batehslovs, No 2 Wallstreet, near Broadway. Hemoved trom 165 Brosdway, ier Medical Aid, COOK, 66 Gold street, is a regular Medical and Sw ‘cal Doctor; his had more than 30. years experience re of private all th ous exeeption, Dr. Cook other Physiglan now practisin Di born citizen of the United Stat meinber of the Medical Society. ‘Terms for advice and cine $5, auda cure guaranteed. Letters by mail enclosing the fee will receive particulat and prompt attention, _ oll Im*r Wedical Card OCTOR FAWCETT, consulting surgeon of 196 Fulton street, New Xora author of a late publication, em- bracing the ‘following subjects, viz:—Matrimony, Impotency and 8 ally, physiologically, end medicelly ex- Plained, with a comprehen: exposition of the nature and modern treatmento} Syphilis, Secondary Syinytonis, Gonorre Gleet, Strictures Seminal Weel WwW Emissions, and all the consequences The Doctor has devoted his ates in this city, to the treatment of the above meni teen yea t diseases; and {rm hivexrensive practice and long experience iminvestigatir. 3 .he pathology. of the various structures of the euerative organs, he, quatuutees, in all exses that he under takes, a permanent and radical cure. His diplomas from Lon- don, Edimburg and Philadelphis; also, his honoary degree from the State of Louisiana, are suspended’ in large frames in his of fice 196 Fulton screet. ; 5 Persons ata dastance, enclosing $1, can have a copy of his late work ccompanied with oue ‘which embraces all diseases Ail Tetcers pre-paid, and addressed to Dr. H. Fawcett 196 Ful- ton street, will receive duv attention. == old Lin ro Medical Card, DOCTCR MORRISON, NORTH RIVER DiSPENSARY, 20036, Fulton, street —~ Doctor Morrisou continues to be’ consulted confidentially on all private get te: which he cures without mercu: ba ilk ox parent Recent cases, particule¥ly ts STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA are cured by Dr. M. on improved principles, it pain or inconvenicace to the patient, As the symptoms of Stricture are analagous with those of other affections of tne urinary apparatas, uone but ex- Perienced Surgeons should be allowed to make the necessary ex- amination, as those affected with eularged prostate glands, may suffer much injury from awkward practitioners. NERVOUS AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.— ction, and the tram ae from a secret de- atructive habit in youth, inducimg nocturnal emissions and ulti- mate impotency, are radically cured by Dr. M., on pat.ological principles, by restoring the oe to a healthy tone and rein- stating its original vigor. perfect cure guaranteed, or no *i.—Dr. M. holds no communion with medical pretenders, who claim to ve 18, AS o1 ygnalifed advertising Surgeon in the city. ‘diplomas in his offic 20434 Fulton street. Letters post paid and containing a fee ingute medicine and apvice to any part of the Union L ‘ulton jreeawich, New York. Opes nal Imhe THIRD PRIVATE TREATISE, BY DR. RALPH, N certain delicate disoases, in which the bes and mort EDITION. convenicut means of eure are stated in ip tly mistaken for venereal, which afford a wide field for the extortions and deceptions of a well, known boasting class of peop jone but those who have had peculiar opportunities of judging, can Posmbly imagine t ources of deception which exist on this subject, nor the sufferings, both in mint and body, they entail upon society. To be had only at 88 ean street. Price $1. (it may be sent by post, un- ound. P. ¥. Aware of the opinion in general entertained of those who obtrude their skid! upon the public (multitudes of whom are seen in almost every paper), itis considered a daty to give the following statement as the ground ou which this little book claims especial confidence:— os Besides the author's ranl raduate of Edinburgh &e.—his former works on medicine, viz., The ‘Domestic Guide to Medecine,” which has through several editions, a Trex tise on Dyspepwia,on the Epidemic Cholera, &c.,c. he has tea timonial fro ist eaninent physi of Esnrope to the most eminent in America, as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr Mott of this city, Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, and others, and. whi most gracit fa has permission to refer to almost Plyysienun ol eminence in the city. J The author has lately observed that several pretenders have as nearly imitated his advertisements, and the title of hus hook, 2s they could do; but those wuo shuld aufornnater iy hap ul eves ill very socn detect the imposture. pear Meoical Advice, i OCTOR LAMERT is sul) confidentially cogsulted at hs old office, 63 Quid street, ‘ween Fulton and Beekman, 08 all diseases of delicate mature; his treatment being mild and dicaous, ires neithe! » Featraint in diet, hin- Ufaner tom business’ pursuits ‘Heeeat eases cused’ in Sor draner from STITUTIONAL, ari- he pr pen to be misled w: m days. "DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CON sing from a too frequent indulgence of ¢ ns of indisereet th, and thereby caustag nightly emissions, and eventually ined impoteney, engage te Dr ttention, his strictest al bject being.to rewtore the aystem, mentally and bodily, stage of vigor naure original ned, 7 ry to that igned. STRIC ES, a disease frequently ina g 3 withont the pa- tignt being the least aware, sometimes caused by mal-creatment of uninitiated medical pretenders, and sometimes by the neglect of the parties themselves, are, by the Dr. effectually cured, with Mt pain oF inconyenwnce. ‘ The Doctor being one of the few qualified taps refer a made. in the ety, guarantee beret uy tera, it paid, enclosing a fee, imi 1 ly atten dictue, with advice, wed fo aly pat ‘of the United Stater, Offices Goidatrocs Opeulrou 8A. M. to 9 P.M. Ri re MEAD THE FOLLOWIN ADVERTISEMENTS Petes Medicine and Phaxmacy 95 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVICH , ee eres ithahe theeuppreseron of quackery, continue to direct their pai lar attention to all disoases Private natore, aud can confidently promise to persons requiring medical treatment, asafe and permanent cure without injary to the constitution or confivementfrom business. Invaidsare Heularly reo ested to make ayulication to the College ‘onthe irat appearan te o} + amonnt of su: and time gasy be shas avowed. One ‘of the members of the College, for many years connected with the principal hospitals in Europe for the cure of those complaints, attends for consul tation dail 7 Some A B97, P.M. view an icine $5—« cure guaranteed. ANT ‘TO COUNTRY INVALIDS—Persons country, and finding it inconvenient to make per+ ean have forwarded to them a ie ing all nedicinof fequisite to per‘orm a radical cure, by stating plicitly, together with all 1 bag time of com a treatment received elsewhere, if any, and em their case: traction nne closing $5, post paid. TT ihdioehea Pharmacy of dhe ty of New Vorksa con t tH once or cucons ah ant ind. tac inv: anit remedy oF potence, Sterility, OF barrenness, unless Seat, Mie beadiee di aath'( capes of bnif « dozen $53 enretult? ‘SP IC PLULS, peekodanasent to nil paris On ne teed Jeet, seminal eroiasions, , elect, seminal tnd tl mocopparelent dnc ol em od Lol tweuty Year's experience in the Hospital de ‘are pronounced by’ their celebrated, inventor, gam infallible remedy for all dieases 7] ioe canting the teenth fierrecine ih thestomsch. oF Confinement trom basiness,” Pres $1 per bon POR tbe ferme smegnd Lt Mbabe sasha eo jem cure of primary or a itleers, nodes, ‘elt nodes, or any complaint c fromeeed wt ie cious use of mercury, or unskiilul mn rit with tad, anno per. it ba net dolay, per- ‘the system with this justly oele $5; carefull uckedandventecatl baste of the Baa CONCENTRA‘ OF BARSAPA Prey, eetsblsved forthe suppression ofannekery. refined and highly ¢oncent extract, Map eny iJ he fying qualities Sprative po of the abor bs fently recommen ad ort a felted on as eerinin, mel; for apie te state of the blood, such as i hes or pumples, Neer oa ee bye plod eens Hlomthe secondary stects ofeyyhilis ‘or ha injudienows “BT cee tr eonteeser : 23