The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1845, Page 4

competition with British manufacturers in the mar- | kets of the South Amencan continent. By esta- blishing warehouses here for the benefit of the small merchant, who is unable to pay cash duties on the | entire of his mvoiees, some good, I admit, would acorue to him from the system ; but would this good cousterbalance the evil arising to the whole com- mercial classes of this country, trom the permission to English merchants and manutactnrers to deposit thousands, nay millions of dollars worth of goods in those government stores, for a small premium, to be ready at any moment for shipping to other markets, when they offer, goods to any amount months be- fore the American manufacture could have time to fabricate them for the same market? All the advantage in this respect would be on the side of the foreign merchant, and none on that of the Ame- rican, whose Government is called upon to build stores for the safe-keeping of foreign merchandize, to be always ready without the trouble of crossing | the ocean, to enter into competition with our mer- chants in South American ports, and that too with- out paying our Government any duty for permitting | them to land and be stored, but a mere tnile for storage. Under the operation of this system, fitty | foreign houses might employ but one agent here, at a trifling expense to each of them, to watch the markets and ship their goods weeks in advance of our merchants and manufacturers. Congress should | al look into this business in time, and not pass it too hastily, least they may have cause to repent it when too late. , The Post Master General, notwithstanding my | advice to him in one of my letters, not to recom- mend an alteration in the present rates of postage, has done so in the report which he sent into Con- grees to-day. He recommends that five cents be paid en all letters under fifty miles; ten cents on those under three hundred miles, and fifteen cents | on all over that distance. | fear that Mr. Johnson | bas put his foot on his popularity jin touching this Sensitive subject, and recommending an alteration | of the law before the law has had time to operate for the object in view. The people won't agree to it, you may depend ; and if they should, Mr. Johnson will fall forever in their estimation trom the high position which ag a statesman and democrat he has held there up to this time.“ No reduction of po: age” will be the people’s shibolath, from one end of the country to the other. Reduce the expenses ot thousands of useless officers first, rather than lay a | tax upon knowledge. The House elected Ritchie and Heiss printers to- day, after a warm debate between Mr Baily, of Va. and Mr. Davis, of Ky. Davis was rather personal ia his remarks on Buily, and travelled out of his sudject by accusing him of whiggery in 1836. Mr. Baily denied this, by saying he went for Judge hite for the presidency, in preference to Mr. Van Buren ; and if this was a proof ot his whiggery, the gentleman from Kentucky was welcome to it. Fisk and Dow received 69 votes, whiie Ritchie and Heiss ot 128, Jesse E. Dow made a proposition to do it | for 40 per cent less than what the joint resolution ot 1819 rated it at, and 20 per cent less than what was allowed last session. But it was no go. The party drill was so complete, that, if an offer was made to do it for nothing, Ritchie and Heiss would never. theless obtain it, so little do our Representatives | care about saving the public money. Dr. Lane was elected Sergeant-at-arms Whitney, of Ilinois, Door-keeper, and Mr. John- son, Post Master to the Hoi After whieh, the House adjourned over till to-morrow at 12 o’elock. | Your paper of Sunday, which reached here on Monday, announcing the arrival of Dr. Gwinn, of Mississippi, and referring to the letter of Jacob Thompson to his constituents on the subject of the bill of last session, to allow the Indians to sue Gut their claims in the District Court of the U. 8. in this district, has excited. some curiosity in cerisin quarters. The Secretary of jthe Treasury, uv- | der whose auspices that bill was brought into the | Senate, was several hours closeted with the Doctor ou Monday, who leti on the day following for the west, with the view of being elected Senator to fill the vacancy from that Stute. He can’tcome it, no how he cu fix it. Such is the impression of al! from that section of the country. Judge Pennyba- ker, from Western Virginia, received 13 of a ma- senity for U. 8. Senator trom that State, in a caucus of the Democratic party, on Monday last, at Rich- mond. He 1s a giant in intellect Mr. Wasuinaroy, Dec. 8, 1845. National Monument to Washington in the Fede- ral City—Plan Adopted—Description of the Plan— Magnificent Design. Some twelve or fifteen years ago, agents of col- lectuon were sent throughout the country, for | voluntaryjsubscriptions to a national monument, pro- posed to be erected in memory of the Father of his Country, at the seat of the federal goverment About $30,000 were collected, a sum which, with accruing interest, now amounts to some $50,000. The Monument Society, upon this basis, have determined to commence the work. The design for the monumeat nas been adopted, and the honor ef the plan awarded to Robert Mills, Evq,, the ar- chitect of the Washington Monument, in Balti- more, and of the public buildings inthe federal metropolis. The character of the design was so arranged as to admit of its cost being brought within any amount of expenditure over $200,000, so as to meet tbe available funds of the society, and the assu- ances of prospective collections. [he design is a magnificent one. It embraces not only the per- petuation ot the fame of Washington, but his asso- ciate heroes ot the Revolution, as well as the pa- triots of the Declaration of Independence, the Con- unental Congress, &c. Description of Design.—The principal features of the plan consist of three great parts—first, a grand circular colonaded base, one hundred and twenty- five feet in diameter, and filty feet high. Second, a noble portico designating the principal entrance Third, a magniticent obelisk shaft, twenty-five feet in diameter, and two hundred and fitty feet high— rising trom the centre of the pantheon. Th grand base constitutes the pantheon, which is to be the depository not only of the statue ot Washington, but ot the statues of all the distinguished men of the Revolution, civil and military, with tablets tor painting and sculpture of battles, and civic inci- dents of our Revolutionary history. The colonnade around the base 1s totbe composed of thirty-four columns, each of six feet diameter, raised on a stybolate ten feet high, with the entabla- ture and balustrade rising fifty feet. Surmountiny the pediment, the lan proposes to place a colossil statue of Waslington, revresented on the car of victory, the goddess bending as in the act of crowning the great chieftain and civilian with a civic wreath Tne exterior niches around the pantheon walls, under the colonnade, are to be occupied with statues ot the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. The interior niches of the pantheon are to be occu- pied with statues of Washiagton and his compeers of the seven years war oi 76; while, surmouating these niches, are to be represented in panels, the glorious deeds of that eventful struggle. This ‘nag- nificent gallery will sweep a circular line of ree hundred teet in length, thirty-three feet wide, and thirty feet high—its vaulted ceiling connected with ele in radii forms, the whole lighted by tour large ornamented sky-light apertures. he grand terrace over the pantheon sweeps a circle of three hundred and fifty feet in length, and forty-five feet wide, ornamented with four circular temples, enclosing the apertures through which the light flows into the pantheon gallery how. Over the projection, beyond the circle formed by the portico, is seen the main statue. On the centre of the terrace, springing out of the pan heen, rises the magnificent obelisk shaft, two hundred and fitty feet high, enriched on each faee, at its buse, with in- Scriptivns, panels of sculpture, and the tripods. By an easy ascent, a way is opened to the summit of the shaft, whence a beautiful prospect is exhibited to the view, of cities, fields und forests, hill and dale, river and mountain. We uaderstand the society propose immediately publishing an enyraving of this plan of the monu ment, to be sold with « view to the inerease of the funds. The Gethic monument at Kdinburgh, to Walter Scott, having been erected to « great extoat from moneys thus collected, the Society expect some considerable success trom the expedient. The d sign is certainly magnificent ; but we think a circu: Jar column, surmounted by « tasteful capital, would be more in harmony with the circular proportions of the main structure, than a square shatr rising trom the centre ot the great rotunda. The plan, ax is, however, we should like to see carried out. The Monument Society are deserving of all commenda- tion for their efforts to get the work under way; aac the design they have chosen is worthy the object of the monument, and the reputation of the artist. FLoripa.—Gov. Moseiey'’s Massage —The Le- gislature of Florida is now in its second session— the first having been specially cailed. The Governor's age istaken up with local and State affairs ; the ion which he recommen ia has re to putting in operation the machinery erament. The organization of the judi of the revenue, internal improvement ment of education, the removal of the r nue the Gover: tes pe of the land ordinary expenditures of the Roverament, We we ner roeive that his Excellency makes any allusion to the Public veut of the State Pourrics In Connecticut: —The democratic con- yeation-have nominated Isaac Toucey for ( sovernor; Noyes Billings for Lieutenant Governor ; Charles W. Bradley tor Secretary of State ; Alonzo Birge tor Treasurer ; and —— Cleveland tor Comptrolier —all the old ticket. AnorueR RaiLkoav Provosey.—Application will he maile to the Legislature of New Jersey , a *ession, for a charter to incorporate a com, eapital of $600,000, to construct a Railroad from @ sui ble point, at or near Dover, in the Cad of Morris, to a inde ~uitable point upon the Pate " poh ty = terol th Fatorson and Hndeon River Raj} TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. Wasurnoron, Dec. 8, 1845._ The only proceeding of material insporianoe in the Senate to-day, was the adoption of n resolution, for the printing of 25,000 copies for cir- culation by the Senate of the President’s message, and so much of the accompanying documents as re- lates to the Oregon question. This motion clearly exhibits the unqualified ground which Mr. Allen will continue to occupy in relation to Oregon as Chairman on Foreign Relations; as we have not a doubt of his continuance at the head of this Com- mittee, Mr. Allen will goto the full extent of the President’s recommendations—merging all ques- tions of mere policy in the paramount question of the national honor. It remains to be seen whether South Carolina will pursue a middle course, steering clear of war on the one hand, and of an unpopular compromise on the other. We think this will be the poliey of Mr. Calhoun, and, mark you, it will | prevail. House of Representatives. Decemacr 3. The debate on the election of Printer was spirited and interesting—occasionally smacking a little of person- ity. Mr Davis, of Kentucky, the Ashland district, and Mr. Bayxy, of Virginia, the Accomac district, were the polit- ical gladiators, Mr. Davis said the gentleman from Acco- | Sec Winn | Krom salee of public lands. mac had charged him (Mr. D.) witn incons: how good agrace did this come from a tleman who was once a Whig himself, and now foremost on the dem- | ocratic sid Mr. Barty—The gentleman is mistaken. Mr. Davis—The gentleman from Vi. giaia opposed the democratic party. Mr. Bayty—The gentleman is again mistaken. Mr. Davis—Then [am extremely mistaken if the gen | tleman did not oppose the democratic party, and it he did not proclaim war, bel/um horridum, against the party | with which he is now associated; [am mistaken if he did not make whig speeches poli peregrinations through Onio © years sinc With all the ebuses of the present, system of public printing, it would of his votes, in which sum of money to Gsles an1 Seaton over and above the contract. This vote was given on the list night of the session, and would not have been given only to save the diplomatic bill which came from the Senate, and must havo been lo-t had the amendment not been agreed to in the House. The priuting of the Executive department had been reduced 60 percent by awhig Congress. | was in the other branch of the legislature that the principle bad been avowed, that “to the conquerors belong the «poils of victory.” It was no whig wh propounded this most ip- famous and piratical principle. You cannot say we didit. | since this most infamous doctrine | Itis not a long ti was avowed, and it is time to repudiate it. After every election we have disgraceful scenes arising from the avowal of this principle. Political lazaroni flock to this city tor a reward for their services, and their cry, as they start up from mountain and plain, is “ plunder, plunder, plunder.” ‘They come in the spirit of pirates to plunder onthe high seas. They struggle, not for principle —it is the cohesive power of public plunder that holds them together, as was said by a distinguished Senator, soon to take his seat inthe other House of Congress. When a distinguished and lamented Virginian pro: | posed, some time ago, to stop this system of plunder, he, (Mr. D.,) joined him heartily, and Was ready to join with uny party or any men now, to rescue the public treasure from the hands of such mea. The gentleman frum Acco- mac, acknowledges that some such measure as he, (Mr. ) proposed is necessary. If thi ooe be iusutlicient, another and a better one. and he will ot with his hearty co-operation. This umeudment Proposed to advocate the public printing to be given to the lowest bidder, to be pubiisned fi enty days, in two papers. in each of the tmore, New York, &e., and Ull this arrangement was d be dene at the usual rates. h the gentleman from Virginia on dicum of p bearing, the E jotism ni aud honorable @ National Intelligencer & large shere of House. He was Koing, with the tulsere eulogy passed on another editor. e blind worsnipper of power, or a more ycephantic flatterer of (hose possessed of patronage ha knew not, than the E\litor of tae Richmond Enquirer. Who was it that said of Gen. Jackton, “we would depre- cate his election as a curse to the country ?” The edi- torof the Richmond Enquirer. Who was it that attack- edthe Hero of Ocieans, by saying that he woul! “on any great crisis convert the whole country into one Richmond Enquirer. Who was it that attacked the old Roman thus, and afterwards turned round and almost worshipped him, when in power? The editor of the Richmond Enquirer. We would make no allusion to the social or private relations of the veteran editor, but we | want no such veteran as the oigan of government. Practical printers ; hard-fisted working-men, ask fora chance to earn an honest living. In one document al- ready ordered to be : rinted by both houses, here would } be a saving of $24,000, and this sum of money you give as areward to one who comes so disinterestedly from Richmond to this city,to be the organ and hired defender of the government. While you profess democracy, you allow this veteran editor to souse his arms in o the trea: sury up tothe shoulders, for doing a work that prosti- tutes the press. ‘The orees, like religion, must be sepe- | rated from the state. Religion and the press must both aspend equally on the spontaaeous support of the public. After quite a long speects, of which this is a mere outline, Mr. Davis offered a proposal from Jesse E. Dow & Co, offering to do the printing for 20 per cent less than the rates charged last year ; he concluded by as! mocrats what they would do with this offer, ef one of their own political friends. If you reject tbe offer and | not the people, you may talk democracy hereaiter, but the people will not trust you. Mc. Bayty said he was glad that this discussion had ta- ken place, that the gentleman from Kentucky might have {the opportunity to vent his spleen, not only on himself, but also onthe Richmond Enaquirer.— The law for appointing a public printer isa joint law be- tw: en the two houses, and till it is repealed, we canuot avoid following its directions. He would make a re- markable disclosure—some of these very men who pro- posed to do the printing now for twenty-five or thirty per centiess *ppeared b fore @ committee some time since, and actually testified that it could not be done at a reduction of tweriy percent. .As to the motive of his political peregrinatious, he never mado whig speeches. Mr. Davis—Did not the gautieman speak uta whig | mee ing in Ohio, some time agu ? Mr. Bayty remembered he | been in Ohio once, looking after some property, and being called upon to address a meeting in the theatre at Columbu It was a whig meeting, but such was his speech, thut he had ro more invitat.ons. He never belonged to the spoils party. iffered from the editor referred to, on some points, but he was not willing to persecute him now for things done so long ago, or tor words uttered inst the referred to. ‘These old and poison mless now as when they we: He submitted an additional resolution for the appointment of a committee, to enquire whether any and what reductions could be made. ‘The gallant M'Coxs Previous question. Mr. Scene, of Ohio, called for the ye: ‘The cail was sustained by \he whig: voted for the yeas and nays slso. was rathera funny thing to see the whigs vote for mortem existence ofthe Mudisonian. 1; was the y thy y could give the locos Jesse. About fifty members were on their feet, shouting “Mr. Speaker.” When the motivn was made to adjourn, so great was the noise that the voice of the Speaker could hardly he distinguished, announcing the Clerk's Report ‘on Contingent Expenses. The Clerk’s report on the contingent expenses of the House, shows :— Whole amount of expenditures ‘To Biair & Rives for printing. for binsing before committees and nays. » «$145,927 18 86,001 41 4,134 93 397 00 ind mail wagens 1,201 10 For newspapers. . 2,100 97 For contesting s (B24 10 For detention by sic! 1,480 00 For carpeting. 9,097 49 Amount on deposi ‘ seeess 17,000 00 Do. in Treasury 15,000 00 Report for the year timated, including Receipt: + + + $34,478 306 92 Expenditures eters * * +» 28627,001 90 ‘The Secretary contends for limiting daties to wants of government. No duty on any article above the lowest rate, that will produce the greatest revenue. Discrimi- nations below that. Maximum duties on inxurics. Ad valorem duties to be adopted, with guarls against frands—no favor to any class. He seconmends a draw- on cotton bagging—commends the wareheusing Loystem, and argnes tor the Sub-Treasury The Report of the Postmaster General shows, that there were 3,033 appointments to office during tue year ending June, 1645, of which 753 were in place of re- mount in Tre movals: Revenue was.... eee eee . + $4,269 941 80 POLAINUTCH. eee eee eee 4,320 731 99 waster General ant ting off of 45 the current year, and a dimigation o! ‘of $1,328,997 Portmasters red on account of the new law. He recommends a quarter ounce for « single letter, and he follow ig alterations ugle letter, & cents moder 60 miles do, 10 cents between 69 and 390 miler. No do 1) cents over 800 miles, After 1648, @ retmrn to present rates. But the morning mail is closing, and I have only time to give these in a hurry Scurreme Covne orp vue Uxtrep Sates, Dee. 8, 1845.—Joseph W. Chalmers, Esq., of Mississip- i, James Grant, Esq, Jowa, aod Martin R. Zabriski, » of New York, were admitted attorneys and coun: seliors of this court. Pursuant to notice given yester- day by the Chief Justice, the court commenced the eall of the docket, under the 36th rule. No. 6.—James Brown, plaintif in error, vs. John Clarke. Toe argu- ment of this case was commenced byMr. Reverdy John on, for the plaintiff in error, continued by Mr. Mason for the defendant in error, and coneluded by Mr. Chal- mers, for the plaintiff in error. No.7 —Michi on ake. This «suse wos sub- mi ted to the court on priated Arguments by Mir Barton, for the plaintiffs, and Mr, Walker for the defendant, Adjourned till to-morrow morning, 11 o'clock. rofits of the _ Winter Travet.—The Boston train arrived at Kast Albany on Wednesday evening at five minutes belore nine. ‘The New York run via New Haven was in Springfield in full time to connect with the Albany We understand the arrangement for the win- to be—that the cars for Albaoy remain at ns Hee thirty minutes beyond their reguler time. the New York train doos uot arrive ‘within that period, it will be forwarded « henever it does come, by an ex locomotive ¢ Housatonic Railroad bot yet, we believe, heretofore afforded velling. . Allen’s , | From customs. ave been much worse hed it not been , for whig legi lation. The gentleman had referred to one | went in favor of granting a | | the fis public press, and forthe little mo- | however, to say that he could not agree | : | Fortifications, ordinance, arm- great camp, under martial law?” The editor of the | the de- | 0: Alabama, called for the | mn. M'Connell | reviving the ghost of the “ Sunday mai ‘The Annual Treasury Report. The Annual Report of the Secretary of the Trea- | with commendable prompitude, placed | od the table of the two Houses ot Go ingress yee- terday. It will probably be several days before it site within our reach in printed form; and we have, therefore, made hasty notes of some of the | most important particulars ot information which it rds. = We learn from it that the receipts and expendi- | tres for the fiseal year ending the 30th June, 184°, were as follows:— Re 6 ann Mean: * . $27,628,112 70 From sales of public lands. 2,077,029 30 | From Miscellaneous soure 163,998 66 Total receipts. 29 769,133 56 Add balance in Treacury, July 1, 1844... 7,857,379 64 Total mears..... 37,626,513 20 ime fiscal ‘The Expenditures during the year amounted to...... 20,968,206 93 Leaving a balance in Treasury, July 1st, 1845, Of. ssc ssecesscessccese cess 7,608,906 23 The estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1846, are :— Receirrs. From Customs, Ist quarter, by actual re- turns. - +. $ 8861,982 14 ted . "16,638 067 S35 From miscellaneous and inci Total receipts. . . Add balance in Treasury it July; 1845, Total means, as estimated. Exrenpitury: The actual expenditures for first quarter, ending 30th of Septe: 1845. $8,463,092 41 ‘The estimated expe: for the other thr from Ist Octobe: of June, 1848, ar For civil list, foreign inter. course, and miscellaneous purpose: + e+ + 6,799,211 06 Army proper. + eee 2,594,735 06 Fortifications, arm- ing militi 346 778 82 Indian depar 649,791 94 Pensions ‘an seer sess 856,976 48 Redemption of residue of loan Of 1841... eee eee neers 29,800 00 Treasury notes outstanding. 687,764 18 Naval establishment. ..... . 4,902,845 93 $29,627,051 90 Which, deducted trom total means above stated, will leave in Treasury on Ist Ju- ly, 1848, an estimated balance of. The estimated receipts, m: 1 year commencing Ist July, 1846, and ending June 30, 1847, are as follows : Receirts. From customs for the four quarters. $22,500,000 00 From public lands.............. 2,400 000 00 From miscellaneous and incidental sources 100,000 00 4,851,254 32 $25,000,000 00 Add estimated balance to be in Treasury Ast July, 1846... see ee eee eee $4,851,264 32 Total estimated mea ing 30th June, 134 for fiscal year oud- see + 6 $29,851,254 32 xPeNDITU! The estimated expenditure during the same period, viz: The balance of former appro- priations which will be re- quired to be expended in this year... ...... 4.4... $1,441,487 10 Permanent and indefinite ap- propristions sees 2,997,915 72 Specific appropriations asked for this year.........+. 21,079,440 43 Total estimated expenditures 25,518,813 20 Which is composed of the following particulars : Civil list,foreign intercourse, and miscellaneous + * $5,925,292 62 Army proper... +. 3,364,458 92 ing militia, &e...... Pensions........... Indian department... Naval establishment. . Interest on public debt. ++ 4,331,809 93 ++ 2,607,100 00 + 2/214.916 18 ++ 6,339,390 88 vee 385,844 72 ——_—$25, 518,813 25 Which, deducted from the total of m before stated, gives imated bal on Ist July, 1847, of *The sum of $121,050 of debt assumed for the ci the District of Columbia; the sum of $1,000,000 for sup- plying deficiency in revenues from postage, and $350,- 000 tor postages jor Congress and Executive departments, are included in the sum of $5,925,292 62,—National In: telligencer, Dec. 3. eee Bartimone, Dec. 4, 1845. <1 Snow Storm—The Oregon Question—The Seguine — Magnetic Telegraph—Sudden Death—Markets, $c. We had a sprinkling of snow yesterday afternoon, to the depth of about two inches, and alter dark a few of our young bloods were out with their sleighs, the tink- ling of the bells giving a joyous reception to old winter. in | The thermometer continues at the freezing point, and ice is rapidly forming in the river. The President’ versation to-day in all sections of the city, and it is uni- versally considered to be a ‘‘ war message.” His course with regard to Oregon, however, meets with a hearty approval from both whigs and democrats, an it is be” lieved to be the only practical method of bringing the vexed question to a final settlement. The snow last evening caused the Seguins to have quite a poor house for their third represes.tation of © ma.” They appear to-night in th Mrs. Baily’s singing and acting gives great satisfaction. The after piece, last night, * P.P., or the Man and the Tiger,” would bea star piece to be pertormed in the ring of acircus, but is entirely unfit for representation on ge before an intelligent audience. Since the commencement of the session of Congress, the business transacted by the Magnetic Telegraph has materially increased, and when the connection with Phi- ladelphia, New York and Boston, is complete, the addi- tion to its business must be imme: Mr. Lyd odwin, formerly an praiser in the Cus- xets.—The flour market continues I ¢ holding on for the news of th Flour and grain have both slightly advanced since Mon- day —Howard street and City Mills could then be bought for $6, but they are now held firmly at $6,12a$6,25. Stock Boaro.—There was quite a contest at the St Board yesterday, between the bulla and beara ; the mar- ket closed heavy, with a decline in most descriptions. City aix per cents fel! off one per cent, th sales i amount $20,000, as below recorded ; at the close 99 bid, ash ; 99; asked—more selle buyers, State six y 76} on time. Dec. 3, 1845 The first snow of the season has come; and as usual, in the City of Monuments, it is the commencement of the winter amusements, such as balls, private parties, ladies’ fairs, and temperance festivals. The dancing population of Baltimore is larger, in proportion to its size, than that of any othercity north of New Orleans inactive, and our famous beauties equally as perfect votaries of Terpsichore as their Parisian sisters, ‘There is nothing doing 1m the political world at present —the democrats are surfeited with victory—the whiga are in a torpid state, and the natives have dwindled down to the little end of nothing, sharpened to a point: Of the latter, there is scarcely a corporal’s guard left in this city—they being almost as scerce as Tyler men.— Our qnidnuncs are anxiously waiting for the action of Congress on the nomination of Collector Marriott though, as the President hus refused to remove bim, it ia probable he will not seud his nomination in uutil the close of the nh. Galvanis in these parts. dies are wearin ‘aivanic rings on both their fin} d toes, and it is poritively aneti- ed that some ofthem weer galvanic garters and petticoats —but of this Iknow nothing positively. The star of galvanism is undoubtedly in the ascendent, and whilst Moree is making a fortune with his wires, Christie is reaping a golden harvest from his rings. The steeple of Christ Chnrch bas reached some thirty feet above the root, und has been suspended on account of the weather. The beliry is, however, complete, and a morry peel is promised jor Christmas mora, A plain spoken old Quakor had the andacity to remark ti day, that Christians shi x “i he most popular ism at present in vogue The ki ld not thus waste their money A hundreds of fellow-beings are r the necessaries of life, But then no judge ot the fine arts, The Seguins are doing a good business at the Holliday street theatre, though it will not do for them to remain much longer, as operatics will never stand a long run in is city. Puivapenrnia, Dec. 4, 1845. ‘The weather here is positively shocking. The snow which commenced falling yesterday afternoon, with every prospect of continuance, turned into a ‘ Scoteh mist,” and has rendered the thoroughfares slushy and disagreeable, besides spoiling all the speculative sleigh rides with which the heads of hotel keepers and young ladies were already filled. The Sabbath convention, which is now in session here, is the only public assembly, except the Courts, now sitting, and its proceedings are not sufficiently im- tant or novel to interest the active business world of w York. ‘They have passed a resolution condemning the practice of running cars on the railroads on the Sabbath, which will have an effect to alarm so by gone years. | ‘send’ you the stock quotations, and they exhibit a heavy market to-day. ‘This is, in some measure, attribu- table to the weather .. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphi Finst Boaxn, Dec. 4.—100 shares Reading ds, 30; 250 do do, 293, 200 do do, 60 do Girard Bk, 94; 5 do Penn Bank, 400; $5000 State bx, 6d, 733; 7000 do do, 734; 60 do Wilmingt ‘a4: Bonds, 8, 87; 1000 do fos, or 118 ae Lehigh Ak bod eat road, 6 8 Chesapeake & Del ©, Rit vo 128 60 State oe wey, Wilmington vr 10, {, $6000 State 5a, 734; 10000 do, 6 ds, 734; 100 | Reading Railroed, 20f; 60 2 Gs, 75). ™ Secoxp Boand—250 shares | Wimingten. 24}; 100 do, 249; 100 do, 24); | Apren Sauxs—$5000 State 58,734; 100 shares Girard | Bank, 9}; $1000 Texas bonds 8s, 1000 do 10s, 40; 1 ing Railroad, 30; 160 do, 30; $1000 Texas note 100 Wilmington Railroad, 244; 1 FR falling off of the Hair and jasis, or Dandruff, Seurf, Pi cede chat as ; it will make t it mob ouger, and give ita the numerous certificate e annexed. Sold w ly y w of which ar 'o. 13 Nassau street. ~~ COMMMROLAL. —S bas New Youx, May 21, 1942. New York, Thursday, Dec. 2. There are no ‘transactions to-day of any is sgiving, all business operatio To Mr. Wm. Hill. Dear Sir,—A short time since my inally commenced falling ou! ‘alarming extent tha ir became dry, exceed: 3 indeed I was fearful of ugh your persuasion, | to try your Infallible O. in a shore time e iy Livenvoor—Packet ship children and servant, Mra H child—60in the steerage. Burwos Avwss—Bargue Chancellorm—W D Bachelor, of | udoan—( Brown, lady and Miss Hamiltou, Mrs Brand and ent members of my fai used the Ouguect for like purposes with like Yours reapecctnly GARDNER, Propri Savane a—Bri ietor of City Hotel. | French Legation; son, late of brig A Chaucxstox—Ship Orville, Crotessor 8 Olin, L a, James D Bowie, Capt J Johu- rt—Mrs M Du Crony, Miss F | Pontelle, W Perpingdan, G F ¢Joha Walsh, st Philadelphi ‘ew York; Peter Bowrage, Ist officer of | ¥ si 1 do certify that I have been serious and falling off of my hair made use of several article ‘d found no benefit rising from tl of ent, and the result has be | structive ba tory in removing the at would recominend any. above to make use of the Onguent, being per they will reap great benefit from the same, Manchester, Out Foreign Importations. te Chancellor—186 hales le ‘ood & Sheidon—48 Ki id Be timore~10 Harbeck & co—l0 John Rodman—2500 hides Aquire & Galway—064 J Alexander & co—226 Barclay & Li ingston—20 bales Lo order. Sisat—Bargue Louisa—li bales deer skins 798 ebaud—53 bales skins 42 do hemp les 123 bxs extract log wood A Patrullo. cie 2745 hides 14 tons shell 2 fogs cedar 50 tons old rap: 1 old bell $1817 E | principles, by restoring pesruen, ia a healt y tone ane A. POWERS, tario County, N. ¥. New York, October, 1844. isfortune to lose the greater part of | during a tour of over four by the suxgestion of my | | Mr. Wim. Hill: . radual falling off friends, who, had been imilarly_atila 1081 hides 30 tons fust telle—1 box 1 bbt H Beekmau—$86¢ J B Spirs—$i9t ata—28 hides $242 Murray & Lanman—76t hides $80 A Aranguren—$a0_O. lad de Mier—$100 J3 Gans—1 pkg mpletely restored my Iso makes the hair | Hy, veel’. SANDERSON, 150 Pearl street. Recollecs #lill’s Iufullible Onguent can be obtained only at i thee, on the Northwest corner of Pine and Nassau owing agents, New ¥ son & co—327 di m C Whilhoru—1 b 795 hides to order, Domestic Importations. St Manxs—Brig Samson—18t bales cotton Holhrook, Nel- son & co—70 Bryant & M Perkins & Hopkins— CHaLesrox—Ship Southport—21 bales cotton J B Murray 105 Atwater & Mulford—89 tes rice C Burckm: 01 Wells—116 Hicks & streets, abst at th Wm. H. Carey & C. Steane, Chemist, 184 F et; L. Graham & Co, 73 as Sewel, 478 Grand street. Bi Fulton street ; Mrs. J. Jordaf's Store, 59 Atlantic ‘street. Willamsburgh, E. Banzett’s C i in Ist, between Grand and South ist streets. Alban: k, No. 8 Deiavan House. Balti Mortimer & Mowbry, corner of Market and TORAGE FOR CORN Phelps, Dodge & com4 R Vose—2 WH Low—171 bales 237 GRAIN ANC FLOUR. ihe 4 bushels Corn or. Fious, can be had in rry, Brooklyu, on very ‘here is a good pier adjoining these premises, for the largest class shup: twenty thousand MARITIME HERALD. d sufficient depth of wat ana ply to. CHADBORN & CO., on the premis FANCY BOXES FOR BONBONS. just received a splendid assortment of Fan ‘art dealers in same articles are invit to call aud examine the articles, which are offered at lower pri- ces than they ever We mported for ERE & COURT PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 5 137} Mion waTeR Ship Elsinore, Proctor, from Croustadt, Sept 22, with hemp and iron, to HN Pr Ship Southport, ith, 7 days from Charleston, with cotton, | to Geo Bulkley Exverienced heavy weather on the pasrage. from West, East and Nort! penditures for | MONEY LEN’ ices advanced. in | Jewelry, Diamonds, gold aud Silver tng Apparel; and every <MONEY LENT. e and small sums, on i. Cash Plate, Wear- sonal property TES, Liceused Pawnbroker, William street near Duane street. Dk. HULL’S TRUSSES AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. . Huli’s instruments over. all others, is av knowledged by the most emineut physicians in Hu; rope and America. Office 4 Vesey street, Astor House. in the ladies’ department TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S EAN RENOVATOR. N all those cases where manly vigo! mental aud physical powers are prostrated by an unrestramed indulgence of the passions, particularly by those solitary and youth, inducing noctural emissions enovator will be fund an infallible t'restores the organs of reproduction in both sexes to potency, by infu 's from Messina, with fruit, &c. to in. Chancellor, Beauvais, from Buenos Ayr and Point Indio 28th, with hides, to WW De Forest & Co.— 2 f and from ‘Thomaston for New he C lost oue of her auchors after being ashore on the Knoll—had one of the Merchants’ pilots on board when she Went on. She was towed up to the city by steamer Samson. Barque Louisa. Baker, 25 days from Sisal, with hei p, &e. to Boveraud & Thebaud. ‘Left brig Russia, for ‘Yellow How'— walarge ship, appareutiy Ameri- | ystord Reel—five wreckers at an- ult. brig Hamlet, of HE superiority of Di A female in at can, on the Kast end of O san Long Island, Thorp, 30 days from Oporto, with wine, to Uhaires, Chapman, 30 days from Savauilla, with hides, i impaired, where the Lmogene, Gould, trom Cardenas, via S: to F Wood Spoke 29th ul ace for New Orleans, 70 hours ou 16 days from’ St Mark al 35, lon 74, ship destructive habits of eat! | and debihty, the Hygean a healthy action, and removes i energy into the system. In many instances the effect 1 | never fails to cure chronic gleets and whites, and althy uterine action. Refer- | ians who have prescribed the Apalachieela, do. hr Arzoo, Eaton, 14 days from Machias, with lumber, to I F Suow. 26th ult. lat 40 23, fell in with the wreck ef the bri Arixene, (before repo:ted) waterlogged, fore topmast an mainmast goue. Temove sterility, by restoring ences can be given to many v Renovator with success in those affection! sia, weakness of the back and loins, and affections of the urinary ‘Sold vnly at the Imm} Price $2 per bott Comstock, Lubec, plaster. Schr Rechabite, Siwyer, Portland, Schr Convert, Coleman, Cape Ann, fish. and forwarded to = and a Swedish brig. tions accompany each bottle. arque, 2 brigs, nuknown. MAGNETIC REPELLANT. R.A. POWER, f the Untied Besteseand fi i tant to the late of the United States, and for several years assist 7 be confidentially cousuited at hi 15 Chambers street, Ni the treatment of which he | Miscellaneous Record. Prize Scue Patuxknt.—For an interesting account of this Vessel, see general ‘Tu Ovrwarp Bounp Vessexs are still at_ anchor at Qua- | rantiue and in the Bay. The weather continues heavy and very unfavorable, with wind blowing fresh from ENE, accom: ed by drizzling reia, auda slight sprinkling of snow at ‘Sir Astley Center ci jeate nature—to, has confined his practice for the last 1 Syphilis, Gonorrhea and G standing, cured in a few da hether recent or of long | without the use of mercury or | pal seen eee ees 06,883,441 07 s cn Gauesa, Freeman, hence Nov. 2, for Cardenas, Cuba, be'ore r-ported ‘spoken in'w leaky cendition) put ito Saint Bermada, on the 23d wit. having encoun ered eu the Jat 36 Jou 74, a violeut gale, ia which she lost ain boom, gaff and rigging, and sprang ery much’ and leaks swept by asea, taking charts, compasses. | Leaving 443 feet water in the hold Martin, Miss Hills, and Masters D.aud J. Scun Lyna, hence for Demerara, before reported put into St Georges, Bermuda, was undergoing repairs at last_ac’ ownts.— Her cargo had been sent to Demerara in the schry Vigilant and G 0 Bigelow—the tormer sxiled with her part of the goods on we made. i , Of all diseases, is the most insidious, often iK where its existence is not | commencing and stealthily adv: "even dreamt of, producing the most lameutable effects upon ‘stem of the patient. most prominent symptoms are prostration of the natural ener ies, aversion to society, and the involuntary escape of a ropa of water, after’ adjusting the clothes, subsequent Hundreds of cases have been’ successfull: treated upon my newly discovered system of Magnetic Repu! sion, thus avoiding the intolerable pai the rash introduetion of instruments. ; is a morbid habit, often arising with the inex- Perienced, aud when ouce coutracted, most diffiault to over- come—producing in mi pains in the bac! forestil and matusail, the mind and nervou to voiding urine. nd great danger atten- = y, loss of memory, ons, impotency under my treat d the system is re- the use of the Electro-Magnetic Gdaysfrom Warren, RI. for Marti- B he Sth ult—oll well. was sold at Buenos Ith August, and her stored to its pri alm. a Fluor Albus, or Whites, Obstructions and Suppression of the aud ali diseases of the female sex, e share of my research and attention. Practitioner who has had the moral courage to antagouise the empiricism which so fearfully prevails iu this most neg- lected branch of medical science. On the doubts and fears which often deter from marriag and on all other matters connected therewith, I may be c ith the most houorabie regard to integrity and Patients at a distance will please b ble inthe description of their cases. Post Office unless paid. ss Chambers street, between Centre street ad Hours from7 A. M. to 10 P.M. Fan ashore on the roc! at Barcelon s, and will probably go to pieces I'st, and of little value have received 3 ‘The Madison passed two pneeee ea dene propellers and a sehr on Lake Huron, but did uot see the lene aod. Capt McFadyen lay to 36 hours before reaching the flats, and represents the gale of the 22d as the heaviest he everexpe: Capt Trowbridge, of the sche Texas, returned in the Franklin yecterday. aud ‘confirms. our worst fears for the fate of the crew the gale and capsized some se Cut, in the night, and as the ear to leeward, tho: e has been the subject of con- | ecnfise rieuced upon the lakes he was struck by miles off Long Point as muiute as poss No letters taken from the ‘on board, if the fer washed. off ames of those on board were as follo’ master, residence in Buffalo, has lett aw inate, Port Staniey, © also, two seamen ‘James M son of Dr Trowh Cadet is ashore at Conneaut, but her cargo wall uot’ si ‘The vessel reported as being beached on the Erie ingula, proves tobe the Granger, a total wreck, crew sele. The i e Aurora Borealis, ashore at Huron | “Phe unkoown fore and inted xreen ond white — The Owsuungah, ashore at Fairport, bas bea disinautied, aud itis thought she may be gt off. Whalemen, Barque J E Dounell cleared at New Bedford oa the 24 inst, for the Pacific, aud dropped below. foreign Ports. port, barques Winnipiae, Mit- Litton, for Balt. Chatham street. | V Ess T SCULAPIAN SANATIVE: or, UNIVERSAL RESTORKER OF HEALTH. THE PROPRI“TOR of this Sanative begs respectfully to the inhabitants of this city and the public furnish them with this mvais nting this great remedy tothe public, the uly Necessay to state that he alove it of preparing it, and from long the ingredients of which it is co d sauiative effects in preserving and resior health, he is fally euabled to assure tem, that this medicine nal properties far suppassiug auy thing heretofore offereu for the relief of suffering humanity,ot for the restoration of health; indeed, so poteat are its powers fur kood over the humau frame, that it requires a dose so stnall to accoin- phish its effects, that many might feel disposed, from that cir- cumstance, to rank it amoug the many day. Bat the day of superstition and and the highly cult ue and quality of any h depend upon quancity as upon the extracted and fully understos thus almost all powerfal in. restc rd actiog, yet 30 perfectly sal on, chat itean be taken at all times am ‘The proprietor, therefore, under che fullest ace that this sanative will accomplish aul th unhesitatingly recommends itas # general semedy for disea (believing as he does that disease is but one and the same thing although presented ia different forms, following, vizi—Asthma, Coughs, W Jos will be got off has beeu rai ed aud take alter, so long ashore at 18 One possessing ine y, yetterday, of apoplexy. , postage. Price three doll. seless nostrums of the pac! y+ | paid, aud directed to DE LAUN from and for Baltimore, do; Falconer, Denni- from Salem, via ea, from and for ised; _a'so, ship Shaw. Ri Sid Aug 30, schr Sarah Ann, Walker, Pat gon: Hamitton. Bermudas, Nov 2i—Arr Lith, sehrs Olive Br, Alexindria, OC; (7th, A-lauta, B. Stewart, Philadelphia for Barbadoes, in distre x Ja Noy !0—la port, barque Roualdson, Stotes- orf stk for St Jago de Cub», 5 day wnec, Nov 25—Cld but especially for the 1, Cousumption, Brou- Vomp-atnt in all its forma,Indigestion, leadache, Palyitation and other diseases of t ria and other diseases of the all affection of the Dose five drops for an adult person—youuger persons in proportion. Ki ties Bold wholesale and retail by the Agent, yand the principal parti 15 Im ov Arr schr Baltimore, Phile- n to land Capt Thos Tucker and hrs Galena, Freeman, New York elianeous Record); Lady Adams, Baltimore; Home Ports, Bostox, Dee 3—Telegraphed, barque Saxony, from Odessa. Cid ships Gloucester, New Orleans; Manco, Mobile; brigs Virginia, Alexandria; tf mond; Grecian, Chase, New York; = Ran Lewes, Del, Dec 2—Barques Elk, and Turk, for Boston; brigs Noble, for St John N Hudson street, New York, out the city aud country. Ss HILL’S TE SUEIEE nae: FOR THE Bruce, tor Boston; schrs W Taylor, for St'Thomas; NC'V | ‘on, aud Mary Jane, for ig: One full rigged brig, five herm do, and two topsail schrs, came in this moruing aud an- ai the Breakwater. ¢ 2— Arr barque May P| 'y yourselves (by enquiry) that rtato be; and w es, either young or old, ay'alopeey or fallin it properly appl restore it to bald part aud all exfoilatio , to effectually nthe 30th, bound in. tal dack color, The M experienc jessiuce sh trovipenes, Dec3—Arr propeller Washington, New ¥ ork. Sld'sehr 8 8 Ashmead, Philudelyhia, Rienmoxp, Dee 2— By bast Rights Southern Mail. Baurimone, Dee 3—Arr ship Grace Brown, Liverpool |, 10th ait. aseamanuamed J of Germany. aged 24; bai Helen MeLeod, Antwerp sehr Reaper, Providence Mar, Ja; Golean, Be: FOLK, Dec 2—Art schrs Cauton, Newport; Delaware, ‘Portrait,’ Banner, ind Splendid, New Haven. rque Joha Welsh, Kingston, Jay br Sulli, Boston; schr $B D. do, and Washingtor Boston, schr Fellowship, filiscelianecous Kecora. rom Savannah for Portsmouth, NH. Island and the ‘outer ify that Ihave been serious! hair, and made w articles for the same withou: the least. benefit; fearful of becoming bald; finally, being iudaced to to say the result was inost s Fin ashorttime the dandruff eucirely dis :pp hair soon commenced growing, aud is now thicker Un i ever was, being alsosoft, moist, and glossy. “Tena strongly recommend it for the above. : JAMES BLANCARD, No.4 A 0 Recollect, Hy Sid schr Hannibal, Aumick, New York. Hing off of the lafallible Ongue b Lennord, a native nore, Kio Janeiro; brigs Heans, St Thomas; Dover Boston; Cld schrs T i Betton, Savant Al's Infallible Ongueat he northwest corp respondent) —Be- Metamora, and € arleston; Albert, Sun, and between Grand B.A Herrick, No. South Ist streets 8 Delavan House, Alb . Mortimer & Mowry, con streets, Baltimore, \ flake st, Newark, ry, New York; Market and C Baio Havas, Carpenter with cotton, went ashore islands, to the Northward of the Whale’s Back Light, at 3 r M, ykale from SSE, thick and rainy, Later accounts say she imme- tained but little inju- d not ascertain the duinage ne tide rose, having hor outside, perfectly safe. DR. MARSHALL HALL’S RENOVATOR. R. MARSHALL HALL, one of the most cians in Europe, is the discoverer of this valuable medicine, it isnow used in his practice among the nuunity Of Englandand | through the continent of E used according ¢0 directions, has py i to, the cure of such com) me aise from a disorganization o| sive quick and wonderful i cannot remain in the Jebrated Physi- No United States versel of war at Rio Janeiro 13th October. ‘The Raritan sailed on the 5th to accompany the Emperor to St Catharines, having oa board the Hou. Henry A. W in every instance where | iggrdctous H Spo! f ae Denison, 9 days hence for Mobile, 2ist wit. lat Seretan Derek tion is such that co Rio Janerno, Oct 13—| vi i nee in solitary habits, mm do, Nie Wi news from River Platte; Falmout dings) Nile, from New York, do; Sh vepsia, ‘Of intellect contertrineoctety, consumition, impotency and ba Forwarded to all parts of Je~6 bottles for $9. Sold r ‘oast of Afrien, dos by Auchineloss, from do 4 + Ene, Gunby, from and sabella, Deebert, from and for New York, Wwe freight; Otoman, Hannum, disg cof intron, are the symptoms. of th action of certain eyacu nege ae removed the United States. SEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS— I diseases of t Gree are hae Comorthee, Tonks Istann, Novi New Orlews, 7 or 8 days; Caroline, 20°38. In port, barque Avols, Davis, for Uuion, and Belle, for Nosh WIELUED [KON BOILER FLUES ¥ ANY DIAMETER, but not exceedi length; thickness of metal from 11 to 1 Seminal Weakness, tes, Ke. by Abernethy’s Botani- le of mereury. ‘They are equally ve the ment steamers, and oth Seeteafen ge Rear THOS. SER, 6 Libert; oTO) nvANE Ni 74 Bli e Wave near DEVE TAN, Seine tie ou Werseea practice of physac and surgery, particularfy in curit (pertegtly) those cases of every variety of secret disease, ed ulgees, cancers 1a the a chraet, strictures, &. sed by ite to ehhose aueaperiuged Dy vege Hi the onda eed city; misling. even shar they bave been expelled from the Heap as incurable. His offices are well srranged for privacy. Call ag 12 Peck Shp and be convinced. His charges are most reasonable and all eaves are gnaranteed 031 Im Medical Card, DOCTOR MORRISON, +, eau the unfortu- | Nopt RIVER DISPENSARY, 20436 Fulton. stroet.<« Doctor Morrison coutinues to be’ cansnited confidentinily on all private diseases, which he cures without. mercury, or te i ent eases, partieclarly “Gonor days. "THE URETHRA are cured by Dr. M ouinproved principles, without pain or incouvenicace to Patient, As the symptoms of Senicture re aualagous with those of other affections of tae urinary apparatus, none but ex- Derienced Surgeoua should ba allowed to. inake the necessary ex: Eination, a tide affected with enlarged promate gluds, may ° he wraetitignets: “NERVOUS AND “CONSIITUIIONAL DEBILITY.— This affection, and noel srs result a i it eturnal ¢! nu mite iinpotency, are radically cured by Dr. M08. Pat0l0gi ing its original vigor. fect cure who claim to oe Surgeous, as he haps, the oul i Tn the city. Sce his diplomas in es 20136 Letters post paid ana containing a fee wi insure medicine and advice to any part of the Union. Office 20446 Fulton street, near Greenwich, New York. Open from7 A. M. to 10 P. M., daily. nal Im*re TH! RD EDITION: . . , PRIVATE TREATISE, BY DR. RALPH, IN certain delicate dissases, in which the best end most convenieut ineans of cure are stated in the plainest possi- ke manner (the ‘ions used in the author’s own Pynctics eserve); ‘also a clear and faithfe description of severl innoceit disorders frequently mistaken for venereal, which afford a wide field for the extortions and deceptions of a well. known boasting class. of peop! ad peculiar opportunities of j Ss maxine the numerous and varied sources of 1 n this subject, nor the sufferings, both in mind and body, they entail upon society. ‘fo be had only at 88 Greenwich sti Price $1, (It may be sent by post, un- bound. Ge Si A vase Ab thd option ba eecen compute’ ar hone veho oberude ther skit! pou the bine (multitudes of whom 1 most paper), itis con lered a dui 0 give: the following statement as the ¥roand on which this little ank as Graduate of Edinburgh, &e.—his former works on medicine, viz., The “Domestic Guide to Medecine,” w pasaed through several editions, a Trea- tise on Dyspepaison the Epidemic Cholera,éc.,Sc. he has tes- timonial letters from tho most eminent Physicians ol teed it ent in America, as Sir Ast ooper rT ity, ick of Philadelphia, and others, and city, Dr. Physick o! joat gratifying, lias permission to refer to. lmoat an of eminence in the city. he author has lately observed that several pretenders have as nearly imitated his advertisements, and the title of hus book, as they could do ; but those who should unforunate- ly happen to be misled will very soon detect the unpostu: ae Tiledicai Aid. DE, GOK: 6 Gold street, is a regular Medical and Surgi- cal Doctor; hes had more then 30. years experience in the treatment and cure of private diseases in all their varieties and stages. With one exception Dr. Cook has cured more par ti an any any other Physigian how practising inthis city. Dr. C. is anative bom citizen of the Uuited States, and is member of the Medical Society. ‘Terins for advice and medi- cine $5, and acure guaranteed. Letters by mail enclosing the receive particular and prompt attention. oll linte fitedical Card OCTOR FAWCETT, consulting surgeon of 196 Fulton atreei, New. Xorn author of a late publi bracing the following subjects, viz:—Matrimony, lmpotency aad Sterility, anatomically, physiologically, end saedic. plained, with a comprehensive exposition ‘of the ati modern treatme 1s, Secondary Symptoms, Gonorr- aa, Gleet, Strictures Seminal Weakness, Whites, turnal Emissions, and all the consequences arising from self-, i ctor has devoted his stention for thelagt Bi teen y y, to the treatment of the above ment diseases; and {rm his extensive practice and long experience intuvestigatin. g (be pathology of the various structures of the generative orgins, he guarantees, in ell cases that he under takes, apermauent and radical cure. diplomas from Lon- don, Edinburg and Philadelphia; also, his honoary degree from the State of Louisiana, are suspended’ iu large frames in his of- fice 196 Fulton street. ; ? Persons ata distance, enclosing $1, can have a copy of his late work, accompanied with one which embraces all diseases incidental to femal: Gil letters pre-paid, and addressed to Dr. H. Faweett 196 Ful- entaok. old Im*: ~~ Mfedical Aid. DOCTOR GREGORY. | ERVOUS or Constitutional, as also sexual Debility, re- sultiug. from certain iudiscreet secret practices of the youthful and thoughtless. Nature. is too good an accountant to ever forget her customers, but will sooner or later coll them to an accou: fearful ‘Among the symptoms 0't impotency, nocturnal emi the bouy, palpitation of the ial ch, Liver, Langs, This last srmptom indicates the rapid approach for repairing aud re invigorating the const energies of such os are in this wise afflicted. Dr G ost earnestly recommend hi ixorating, Tonic id generonsiy nourishes the enction, as is the case Wi ‘e peroianrut and the cnre ses of hall a dozen for $10, to be se by exjve-sto any part of the couatry, or what is a ent and less expensive is the lagredients in powde: by mail as much as will make three bottles, with full direc ud advice for $5, and a larger quautity’in proportion, Dr. 4: TY Js consulted at his private olfices, No,$ Roosevelt at. from Chatham, at ail hours. Ail communicati , and iby mail, must be post paid. Patievts in Wailing a'¢ received in separate apartments, aud of course never meet each other. Dr. G. ina regular Physician, and Surgeon, ‘and has been more than twenty yeors in the practier of treating i eases iu all their varieties. ‘Terms ressonable. 023 Im*r TINCTURE AND LOTION OF INVIGORATION, UTURE AND LOTION OF INVIGO. RATION are, beyond all comparison, the most rapid and t stimulan’s in existence. They speedily renew the remove impotency, wifraitfulness, ity,and are quick and positive remedies for all the diseases produced by certaim solitary habits. Their { bsolute and permanent, that the vigor they imj | effect is 40 absolute and p ngorthey impart as felt im five minutes after they are made ‘aud pleasant. ‘The Tincture, which is ex: tremely pleas: he taste, 1s an iuterual, and the Lotion an external remedy ; end they may be used separately with great advantage, but are most efficacious together. Prepared iu pint bottles—price two dollars, or three dollars for a bottle of each For aale at the Patent M ing ay it is pow real Agency, 41 Ann st., back offi first floor. For the convenience of persons living at x dista the Tiueture and Lotion axe also prepared_in powders, which are equally effective, and are sent by mai with Pall direction’ for Sroperstion end’ tise, 2c avatie sfor a letter package, containing two powders, one for the Tincture and the other for the Lotions or five dotiars for a doable All orders must. be & GRAY, New York city. 1G Im*r p2i 3cW*m J. G. BELL, * TAXIDERMIST, QO BROADWAY. concer of Rendeatrect, ap stairs, has constantly ow band a varieiy of Caves, Shades, &e, for parlor or mantel ornaments. Also, a larve collection of Mounted Birds, Bird Sains, &., for sale or exchanged. Pet Birds, &e., mowuted in a very superior manuer, to order.— Public or private collections supplied at the shortest notice. Im*r nhoADTHE FOLL Wi mis ADVERTISEMENTS on THE OOLLEGH ov Medicine and Pharmacy 95 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVIGE is PRIVATE DISEASES. HE MEMBERS of the New York College of Medicus and Pharmacy, estal ed for thesuppression of quackery, inve to direct their particular atte to ail diseases : ‘apulieation to the College on phe e those diseases, as a vast amount of suffering aud time ray be thus avowed.’ One ‘of the members of College, for many years connected with the priacipas hospi in'Earope (or the eure of those comptaiuta ates or coud thon daily from 8A, to 8 erms—Advice and Medicine $5—n eure xusranteed. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY. ING AIADB—Versons Living in the coantry, aud finding it iueonvenient to take per sonal applicatious, can have forwarded to them a chest eontaim iu all medieinef teuuisite to portori a radieal cure, by stating their case explicitly, together with all eymptoms, ine of oom traction. nnd. treatinent received elsewhere, if any, and o& closing $5, post raid AG MAEVE, pepe bythe, Collars neand Pharmacy. of the city of New ‘york, is com fidently, recomended for All cases of de mH arse femedy Tor jaar \ce, sterility, or barrenness, unlens depel formation. os , oases of half a dozen $5; enretvlly parts of the v TLPEAUS SPECIFIC PILLS, av i Seninal emissions, ere settee acharg strom the urethra These Pills, the reenit of twenty year’s experience in the Hospital de Charite in Paria, are pronounced et elebrated, inventor, Professor Velie fallible remedy for all diseases the urgtbe ed Teithout caning the breath, disagreeing witk the stomach, or confinement fr basiness. Price $1 per bor RICORD’S ALTERRATIVE MIXTURE. R the permanent cure of primary or secs y syphilis, real lcers, nodes, or ay complaint paeduced by an of mercury, Ui; wuskiifal mn Heal treatment. reonesuapecting a venereal taint remaiwing in their tem shoud use this powerful purifier without deli per son cau cousider himself sufe alter having the without thoroughly cleansing the eystem with brated alterrative, Sold iu single hotties at $1 each ; in cases of ball a dozemat $5; carefally packed and nent to al SAPA CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAL. RILLA, GENTIAN AND SASSAFRAS. REPARED by the New York College of Medicine, at Phormney, established for the suppression of quackery. refined and highly coneeutrated extract, possessing all the fying qualities and curative powers of the shove herbs it dently recommended by the College as infiuitely seperinero extract of Sarsaparilin at present before the public, and may relied on as a certain rem for all diseanes sriming [rom 92 mg wure state of the blood, such ae serofala, aalveheam, ring "arm, {iotches or pimples, ulcers, an in the bones vi joints, nodes, cLtaneous eraphons, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease «1 ~ from econdary effects of syphilis or se judicious mercury. old sn single bottler, nt Theontwned eel in cages of half h doren bettl @ NifA very " a ve w Ree 7, Pecan te tan \ tien