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

J a nasi Pow oa ask 104 Oi aed tie Cuaet OF Ulorida ovaupird the p Texas, aud of Califoruia, by hostile tler's. Pre lawrenge willbe plied by Britis eteamers, aod Ne wport, &. 1., will be we first village oa the lantie, demolished by «shower of bomb-sheils Son th America, always in a state of revolution, will not be at peace while the world around her is enga ged in her fuvorite pastime of cutting throats. Great Jehovah, what a picture of wholesale murder a of ia this! And all originating trom a quarrel about a beaver-skin, between a hunting shirt and a red-coat, on the banks of the Colunibia, two thousand miles from the tronuers of civilization ! Furthermore, should such a contest arise during the life-time of Louis Paviippe, we are not unadvised asto the position France would occupy in the gen- eral melée. She would, for the retention of a leviti- mate suceession, side with England. Five years would, however, expel them all—Eunglish, French, and Mexicans, from their share in the sovereignty of North America and the West India Islands. But how (if the struggle here thus teriminated,) and in what condition siwuld we find ourselves? x- hausted ot resources, in debt five hundred millions, and a new pension list of fifty thousand men upon the Treasury. The taritf would be hopelessly fixed at the maximum—direct taxation superadded—the post office charges raised five hundred per cent the public lands hypothecated at an exorbitant in- terest—and the South would withdraw. ‘The inter- nal confusion which would follow would be as irre- concilable, as the previous unanimity against the foreign aggressurs has been unbroken and re- markable ? And ail these contingencies, rely upon it, like the sword of Damecles, are suspended upon the strengtiy ofa single hair Tue erack of a rifle on the bank» of the Columbia may bringthe weapon to the floor— the signal tor a massacre greater then the ravages of the cholera und the plague combined. But it will effect un universal renevation. The world will be- gin upon a new ayaa: Kings wul be displaced, and the people will assume the sovereignty. But are we prepared for the cost? That important question, as we goulong. Are we ready to suspend our onward march tor a conflict in which we are to pay all the expenses, while the worid 1s to share al! the advantages? ‘The Oregon question must be set- ted. ohall we hold on to fifiy four forty, or try egain for the line of torty-uine T We mas’ do some- shiegeseonserNiog is necessary to be done to prevent the hunting shirt and the red coat from coming into collision. 5 For the information of the million ot readers of the Heruld, for the information of the world, for the information of stoek-jobbers of men whose gouls revulve upon periphery cae dollar—we tell them that the adn ton will receive in good faith the offer of England, if itbe idenucal with Mr. Buchanun’s proposition. rejected last summer. Further we canuot—further we must not, dare not, go. We could not dare to go go tur, had not the claims of Great Britain been our Unies tacitly acknowledged to 4 terrilory over which she hus no ciaim at all, as exhibited fron the records. For the sake ot peace—tor the suke of humanity—for the sake of continuing ovr oaward peaceful march tothe monopely ot this eontiaeut— tor the sake of averung expeuses, which mast full @ tax upon our posterity for a century to come; fur the sake of commerce, for the sake of Christianity, the administration, we teil you, is prepared to treet npon the line of forty-nine. Lut it must be upon the Tetraction by England ot her Jate rejection of that line. She must come to it, or we shail give Daniel O’Conuell the watchword of repeal, ia the unaltera- ble proclamation of fifty-four forty. .Tne House of Representatives are prepared to aretie twelve months notice of the dissolution of the Joint occupation—to extend our laws according- ly to. 64 40—and to throw down the gauntlet upon thut issue. And were it not that We blustering of Sir Rebert Peel, last February,in the House ef Com- mons, had committed the British nation, the us- suaption of our whole individual rightiul soil could have been made with perfect exfety, But again, like the bitch in the table, we have given ola John’s animal ¢dmission into the door; and now the only way of getting the slut and her whelps out, is to kick them out, with the certainty ot raising ali the dogs of war in Christendom, and of being seriously crippled from their fangs. Yet there is another way—we have offered her the line ot forty-nine al- ready. Let her have it, and we can starve the old blood hound out by and bye. The Senate are not prepared to act with the House—they iean to the administration for the line of forty-nine. Mr. Calhoun will yet effect a settle- ment upon tnat line—peece will be preserved, the cotton trade will not be suspended, free trade will continue to gain ground, taxes willbe reduced, Mexico will capitulate and come in, we shail be en- abled tobuy Cuba, and immediately tu purchese C Kitornia. And it this seulement is made betore t! expiration of the present Congrees, the country will so far contess to the superior wisdom and sagacity of Mr. Calhoun, that in 1848 his name will sound like a churm,trom the Aroostook to the Rio Grande; irom the line of forty-nioe east of the Rovky Moun- tains to its terminus in the surf of the Pacific. Whatever of humiliation might attach to the sur- render of our soil for the sake ot peace, not for the tear of England, (for God knows we would rather fight her than anybody else, because she is alone worthy of our metal,) that humiliation is past in the offers already made, particularly in the offer of last summer. in the eyes of the world, our reiterated offers of the-line of forty-nine are, so far, regarded as a vir- tual concession of the British claim end British sight. The government has thus confirmed the claim of Great Britain to this line by these repeated offers, and in now assuming the territory up to the Kussian parallel, we only atternpt to take back that which, last August, Mr. Buchanan actually gave away. The British minister refused it because, like Uliver Twist, he wanted more ; and it is searce- ly reasonable now, that he wall consent to accept less than Mr. Polk, by deed, not by word, acknow- jedged to be his property in August last. There is, therefore, no point of honor to be now hazarded ina , 1 compromise upon the line of forty-nine. Had the government, from the beginnisg, maintained no other parallel than fifty-four forty, had it submitted BO Compromise upon any other line, there would be tangible questio.. in a@ retreat at this crisis of the game. But the case is different. And while itis not for us again to offer the line of forty-nine, it is no more our part cf honor to reject it if accepted by Great Britain. We firmly believe that the question will be set- tled upon the line"of forty-nine ; and while we re- gret sucn Compromise trom the torce of precedents nade 1a behalf of the government, under the sanc- tion of the people, or, at least, ia their name, and under their acquiescence, we are constrained to submit, in that these very precedents have made such compromise an imperative obligation. Furthermore, on the score of policy, between the surrender of five or six degrees of un uninhabited wilderness, mostly uninhabitable, end 4 contest for this territory, at an expense of thousands of lives, huadreds of ships, and not a few of the large vil- lages on the seaboard, and the entailment of five hundred millions debt upon the nation, the surrender of the snow-covered mountains, three or four tines already offered, we incline to think would be the ; cheaper end of the bargain. Shall we go to war on a point of honor already surrendered ! No, sir. The administration is con- fident of an amicable adjustment. The great strag- gle between monarchy and republicanism is to be pat aside yet a while longer; and when a single well directed blow will give us the victory, the end will ; be achieveti without inflicting it. In conclusion, we beg leave to say, that had we been the negotiator in place of Mr. Buchanan and his predecessors, we should, perhaps, have stood up to fitty-four forty. As it is, the people are responsi- ble tor the acis of the administration, and as one of the people, we shall endorse the line of forty-nine, (which, without a doubt, from present appearances, will be the line,) with tie injunction, Mr. President, that this 1s to be the last ume. There is another way of adjustment, however, benides negotiation, levislation,or arbitra-ion. It is expatriation, followed by ansexation. Let us ac- kaowledge the people ot Oregon independent, up to fifty-four forty, heip them to fight it out with the Hudson's Bay Company, and then annex them, ail the while preserving our amicable relations witu Lng- id. Upon this plan the re-annexation ot Oregon would cast far into the shade the succeseful process adopted for the re-annexation ot Texas. Personally, however, we prefer the Russian line. It gives us more sea-room, and backs Joho Bull into the Pacific, Sooner or later he will have to back out, but for the present there will be a compromise Upon the line of forty-nine. Tue Doctor. Wasnixneron, Dee, 26, 1845 Mysterions Calis—War Chances—Nomination of Judge—Whig Candidate for Presidency, $c It is strange how small occurrences give rise to large speculations in times of excitement. The bead of the town to-day is turned by rumors of -ome new schemes relative to our affairs with England, on the Oregon question. [tis said that Mr. Buchanan called upon Mr. Calhoun on Wednesday evening; that Mr. Calhoun was sent for to visit Sir Richard Pakenham yesterday; that Mr. Buchanan cailed on Mr. Calhoun last evening; that Mr. Culhoun has been to see Mr. Pakenham two or three times with- 4a the last 48 hours, &e. Ido not vouch ior the trath of these rumors—I give them merely as | hea, thein. I believe, however, that the South, including Mr. Calh- un, do not wish war. The movement of Mr. Manguin and other whigs, has rather oon-pluseed some of the democratic leaders. They thought that she whigs of the North and East would take every merswe to prevent war, and they thought they oa tha woull ue vaiorous. As Bob Acres wished, ao did taey—"* Do tet me swear, let me begin with a dame tie"—but seeing that Manguia, Crittenden, aad others way, “ifvihere is dunger of war, we go for an igerease of the army, navy, We, and for large outlays to put our national defences ia their best po sition,” their courage begins ‘to come and go. They thought they would bluster without fighting. Itis'a complimeni, however, to Mr. Calhoun, that both parties now eall upon him to take the atlars of our country in hand. Y: John C. Caihoun again becomes Secretary of State, James Buchanan, Judge of the Supreme Court, G. W. Woodward being rejected, and the Oregon dif- ficulty settled on the 49ch parallel of north latitude, a some concessions about Van Couver’s Island, I fear that there has been more ambition for the succession ‘in IS48, than patriotism, in the recent war movements in the Senate, and elsewhere. Had it not been for the President makers, we should have had the Oregon ditliculty settled long since. T think the nomination of Mr. Woodward will be Tejected by the Senate, He has not been contirmed, asthe Union and Journal have announced. To- morrow | will give you my reasons for this conclu- sion, ‘This mach I will say to-night, and give you the proof to-morrow, that lie is more’ thoroughly a Native than Lewis C. Levin. In 1837, he went for excluding foreigners from naturalization, and {rom otlice for ever—Levia only goes tor 2] years. le Ithink I may announce to you, withouc fear of contradiction, that Gen. Scott will be the whig candidate in 1848. Many of the leading wigs bere acknowledye that the hero of Lundy’s Lane, must be the man to lead the wiig forces to victory, A distinguished publisher has un wble history of bis civilund moilitary career now in press, which will | Soon appear. Great events are crowding upon us. ‘The two houses meet to-morrow, but wil pronet adjourn immediately. Nothing will be done ull after New Year’s dit dite good, even then Bartimowe, Deo, 29, 1345. Cari Peatisities ~sin Eloquent Preacher -~ Drunk | and Sober Frolicking—The Flour Market—Circua, gc. | is customary ia Baltimore on Christmas day, all ; wer of business was sucpended yesterday, with the exception of toy-dealers, sugar-candy manufacturers, eachers, all of whom were plying their several vo- Cations with an energy that rendered Christmas no holy- dey to them at least. Ia the morning, | listened to a sermon from that elo- | quent divine, the Rev. Stephen A. Rossel, at Caro- | live street Church, on the subject of “Giory”—and aglo- | rows discourse be delivered, indeed- bringing down | shouts of “glory ! glory !” from all parts of the church, lis certaunly the greatest master of the Eng. I bave ever listened to, either in the e foram; lar excelling Ma‘itin the beauty and rotundity of his sentences, whilst his energy of delivery, ud harthonious pronunciation, carry his hearers with hin ia the contemplation of things and substances, be- above those by which toey are surrounded. In of heaven,he will curry the greatest sinner i wrap his sonl up in au exstacy of joy; but | riul and solemn language Lever heard from mortal man, is bis description of the infernal re- | gions, aud ‘his satanic majesty, rurrounded by all | his dreaded powers of evil.” The herror of the ue is depicted with almost superuatural power, and | driven home fo the hearts of his hearers with an unerring certu He has only been stationed in Baltimore ebout ove year, and his church has been constantly crowded with hearers trom all sections of the city.— | Roin or thine, he has always@ good congregation, and | his inbors have eo far been productive of a great deal of good. Should he ever visit New York, he will make a " rattling ainong the dry-bones,” but as he is a modest, pious, and unootrusive man, not caring a straw for th> admiration of the world. never preach there, un call bim to toe city, Whata goo g it would be, if all mizisters hed the sume returing, but energetic mod- esty. The temperance men in this city, had some fine fields | for {unio operetions presented to their view yesterday. Notwitustancing the day was cull and sultry through- out, the streets Were crowded in ail parts of the city, from morning until night, and the number of drunken persons perambulsting abont, clearly proved that old King Alcobol still has many subjects among us. A majo: rity uf those who were drunk, were young men about 19 or 20 yeers OF age, Who bad been rusning around among | the taverns from day-lignt in the morning, swigging down egg-nogg, becavse on Christmas day it is furnish- ed“ without woney, and without price,” ‘by all our va- rions Bonifaces. Some of them looked as if they had been “ Gongted” or“ Morrelied,’ #0 szocking was their pearance, and incoherent their language. Take it ail in elt, however, | have never seen a more merry, lighthearted Christmas, or one in which thero seemed te be so much true enjoyment among old and yonog, whilst old Christ church bells chimed forth their Eladdening peels at various times during the day. There was vothing done, of course, in the flour market though I heard a general willingness expressed among holders to make sales at $5 25, waich few seomed dispo- sed to offer to purchase this morning at even that reduc ed price. Flour bas declined just about $1 60 per bar- rel here in the last three weeks. Some bones have been broken, of course. : New York Circus had three performances yester and | believe had good houses at ali of them, #0 that they have probably mace up all trLapeLPAIA, Deo. 27, 1845, Judge Woodward—Nétiviem in a New Phase. Tho appoin ment of Judge Woodward to the vacant judgeship of the United States Court, brought to light ue of the most insoleat and indecent proceedings, on the part of @ portiou of our naturalized citizens, it has ever been my lot to record. Judge Woodward, it is known, while young in politics, fell into some of the errors of nativisus, which, however, his maturer judgment repu- diated. Subsequently, he disavowed those errors, and during the late excitement was one of the most power” ful defenders of the rights of the adopted citizens. When hia name was sent in to the Senate by president Polk, for the vacant seat ou the Supreme bench, a small portion of our patnralized citizens impudently attempted to inter fere, and issued a public protest against the nominee. reated an int use excitement among our peo” ple, and has had the effect of infusing new life into the half smothered embers ofnativism in this city. ‘The im- pudence of the actis only equalled by its impoliey. Bad as is nativism, this is, if such a thing is possible, mach worse. To have ‘a party claim exclusive privile- of birth in thiscountry, is a great end error, but itis mach more censurable to divide from the rest of our citizens, and found a right to dictate to the President of the Luited States, because of birth in a foreign country tumed by this act of the naturalized c: a distingnishe eutertaine zation laws, t Yet this is the posit se protestors. For « party of mau of the Itepu: t one time upon tu which they ob ic, ecause of opinions ubject of the naturali- © give that com- binstioa publicity, and, above all, to assume by virtue of i’, to dictate to the President of the United States, is cor- tainly unparalleled in the bistory of this Republic, and is calculated to incense. beyond redemption, that portion of our population who were just recovering from nativ- ism. It will have a tendency to keep that faction alive, not only by offending the masses, but by telling thos who, from passion or some temporary hallucination, hav ever expressed opinions in favor of any of the native doctrines, that this fact will piways subject them to the assaults of hos:ile combinations of our foreign born poptt lation, no matter what may hive been their course subse- quently. 1 error of this Ikind is to stick to @ man’s skirts for a lifetiine, inapite of subsequent repentance, it | will keep him trom refurming, and he will svon acquire th: sympathies of the ma: of his fellow citizens ‘The whole matter causes considerable excitement, end | there ere rumors of un effort being made to get Mr. Bu- chanan to resign from the cabinet, and take the place of Mr. Cameron in the Senate, ry Mr. Polk, in case the nomination of Mi pet ‘The persons who take the active purt in thi those but for whom nati this city, and by this new movement I fear they w a great deal towards keeping it alive. 1 am happy to say, however, that but few of cur naturalized cilizens eympathise with them. The Bezaer draws excellent houses, The ‘aloon of Museum was crowded on Christmas day, about 3000 persons visiting it. Excellent music enlivens the scece, and it will, the. coming week, be made further attractive by promenade concerts. Some of our first vocalists and a‘glee club will perform. 1ine German concert of on Sunday evening, has the Mayor ‘This is a great outra no more right to interfere than ie h i rivate house and stop them from performing music. Ian off- cer should attempt such a thing vt my house, [ wou jes him, not the door, but, in all probability, the win- ow, Stock operations look better to-lay and prices are up. The following are the quotations, Bales of Stocks at Phil ~$400 Wilmington RR 66, 65}; $6000 do, rw, 63} Iphia. 65, 71; $9000 8 3000 do, cash, 64; $100 rg RK Lown, 70; 100 8ha US Bank, 4de CRP, 445 100 Vicksburg Bank, Sde, 7}; 50 Exchange Bk, Pitteburg, sh, 984; 476 Wilmington RA, 26}; 50 Keading KR, Hy 10 Commercial Bk, 50. Artem 8a1.7s— $1300 Texas Notes, 10's int, 27; $6000 ‘Texas Bonds, 8's, b5, 37); $1500 Texas Notes, bd, 24p5 ee Reading Ruiiroud Bouds, 70; 100 shs Reading RR, 6, 7. seconp Roann— $2000 Lehigh 6 Mechanics’ i. APTER SALes-—$5000 State 5's, 2a, 643; RR, cash, 27}; 6 Harrisburg KR, 2us, 17, Supreme Count or tug Uniren Srates ~Decem: ber 26.—Samuri Spencer, Eeq of Fiorida, was ad- mitied an attorney and counselior of this cour Lessee of Mary Farre et ul. v: oom et al. error to the ited States for South Alabama. Tho judgment of the Circuit Court in this Oxuse was affirmed with costs, nisi, &. No. 163. Ed- ward Bradford vs. Robert W. Witliams, trastee, kc. In error to the Court of Appoals of Florida. On motion of Mr. Toompson, of conusel tor the defendant in error, it was ordered by the court that the writ of error in this 6800 Harrisburg RR Bonds, bd, 70; 8 Reading caso be docketed and dismissed with costs, No. 154. , Jonn Judge ve. Robert W. W ror to the Court of App humpson, of conus wos ordered by the court ¢ ams, trustee, ke. In er- On motion of dant in error, it the writ of errorin this ease be docketed dismissed with costs. No. 44. Noel Jourdan et inti’ in error, vs. Thomas Bar- rett, This was argued by Mr. Coxe for the platatiffs in error, by Mr, Crittenden for the defend- ants in error. Ad ed til) v Mettonal Pad ere et Monday 11 orelook A, You need not be sarprised if | | has already given sufficient proof of its utter [are worthles | Traly, this is a state of | and some of the materials were saved. 100 sus Wilmington RR, b5, 264; 6 | No a6, | in | they were killed by the n | cape We kave no account of further Indi tions on the frontier.—N. O. Picayune, Dec. 17. Livg in Corvus Curisti.—A New Orleans cor- | respondent of the Charleston Sour, writing under | t seen a letter | from an officer of the U. S.army rpus Christi, whieh | gives a dreadful picture of the state of affairs Hi says tee place is crowded with out thi | murderers, who daily commit robbery and murder with | impunity; ‘that over thirty grog shops have been opened by the vultures who follow the army to prey on the | poor soldiers; that two men, one belonging to the 4t\ | and the other to the 2nd Artillery, were recently mur- | dered, and others have been drugged and robbed; that | the country being in dispute, ther and that much chagrin is felt that General Taylor taken no steps to discover the murderers and to put \d tothe deplorable condition of affairs. The writer it has exci urprise that General Tay | has not proclaim: law, but, according to his be- lief, it is not for want of firmness, or lack of feeling for his command that the General has so acted, but because he is fettered by the Department at Washington, which apabi ty. The writer goes on to represent the situation of the army as truly deplorable. He says that while by day the inen suffer from the saltry best, at night they sre nearly perished with cold; that the tents provided them and no protection against the drench- ing rains ; that dysentery and catarrhal fever have made sad havoc among the tr. ops ; that one-third of them are now on tre sick list, and uot one-fifth have escaped sick- ness altogethe: heard in the camnat the unn Only wood enough for cooking purposes is supplied by the Quartermaster, none being allowed for camp fires, so the poor devils have to sit shivering with cold in their wet tents, when not on duty or drill, while ever and anona comrade is hurried to his final resting place.— ings of which we had no id pecially as the newspapers have been constantly sti that the urmy was in fino health. Some moasures should be at once adopted to remody the evils complained gf. to be hoped the situatio. of the troops at Corpu be brought to the notice of Congress, und if eas stated, which | fully believe, that a se vere reprimand will ba administered to those who are answerable.” Destructive Fire 1x Co.umsvs, Grorota.—On the 20th inst, a fire broke out about 12 0’clock, in the storehouse of Messrs. Baugh & Mitchell, on the up- per part of Broad street, and a few doors below Bank's coruer, and spread thence up and down tho street, until nearly the whole square fronting on Broad street and peels Ov etelcapet tee Eiayeres. apt by Oglethorpe str et, and north by Bryan street, was laid in ruins, ex- cepting that portion on Oglethorpe street north of J. B. Well’s restaurat. The printing office of the Columbus Times was destroyed, but we understand that the presses The St. M Bank is in ruins, but time was afforded to suve every ar- ticle of its contents ; and mostof the goods in the stores were removed at # short distance from the place where the fire ori inated. It is not possible now to estimate th extent of the loss which has been experienced by this | calamity. The stree full of goods, and we trust | that the actual loss will be comparatively trifling. Yet, at this season, particularly when most of the stores were | full of goods, and so many will have their business | broken up, t:ere must necessarily be much suffering. — | We regret to state that one of ouractive and worthy | members of the Fire department, Mr. Josiah Prangiin, | was nearly killed by tbe ialling’of a wall upon him while he was in the actof lighting a lamp. Both hi: thighs were fractured, and his head somewhat bruised | but bis more vital parts are uninjured, leading to the hope that the accident will not prove fatal. The follow- | ing are the names of the priucipal owners ot the build- jays which have been burnt, with a rough estimate of their value:—John Bauks, two stores, value $7,000; Holsey & Hoistead, Charieston, one store, $3 000, —— Gaither, Wetumpka, one do, $3,000, John Warren, one do, $3,000; John G. Winter, one store and banking house, fully msured, $5,000; General McDougal, 16 or 18 stores, 060 (rent of which brings the interest on $100 000) r. Rhynd, Augusta, | store, $3,000; Mr. Clopp, $2,000; Randall Jones, two stores, $7000 ; Thomas Morris and Colonel Joues, two stores, $3,600; A. H. Bell & Co. Jost about $1000 worth of goods ; ‘iel & Lichton, $5000 ; J. M. Parbox & Co, covered by insurance, $2000; L. J. Davis, insured $7,000, suiicientto cover all los: ell & Baugh, total lose, $10 to 12,000 ; Wesson & Boober, loss covered by insurance. The total loss in buildings will exceed $100,000, and may reach to $150,000. We are gratified to learn that the Bank of St. Mary’s build- ing was not entirely destroyed. The front room only was burnt—the Cashier's room and vault being entirely fire proof, resisted‘the devouring element. ‘I'he business of the Bank will ba continued at the same place. ‘The front buildings belonging to Mr. Winrer, were fully in- sured in the Equitable Office in New York. Five Hunprep Dotars Rewarp.—A_handbill, dated Cedar Bluif, Dee. 8, ane signed “Wm. Stal- lings,” reached us afew days since, offering the above reward for the apprehension of Samuel S. Hinton, for the murder of Sandiord Stallings, Sheriff of Cherokee, county, Ala. The had arsested Hinton, under aca. sa., ; when Hinton, watching his opportunity, shot him dead with a pistol, at the sama time wounding Mr. A. G Whit, whose recovery is etill doubtful. In the confusion, Hin ton escaped. Hinton is a lawyer by profession, about from five feet five inches to five feet eight inches high, heavy sot, weighing about 150 or 160 pounds, has dark bnir, and it is believed, blue eyes, and swarthy complex- ion, and is about 85 or SO years old; heis quick spoke courteous in his mauners, and always approaches anac- quaiatance witha smile on his face—Montgomery (Ala.) wddvertiser, Dec, 19. (cg The Right Hon. Mr. Pakenham spent Christ- | mas day with his friends in Baltimore, hospitalities of Mr. McTavish, the Bri also of the Hon, artaking of the : Consul, and . Hughes. — Balt. Ainerican. j~ Capt. Thomas Wheeler, member elect to the Leg slature of Maryland from Carroll County, died on Monday, 22d inst., at the agejfof 45 years. Gj- Hayes, the engineer ef the Marquette, who was on trial in the Unitea St District Court of Lou- isiana, for manslaughter, has been acquitted. Sales of Stocks at Boston. Dec. 26—4 shs Merchants’ Bank, 105}; 2 State Bank, 69}; 125 Nor and Wor RR, 63; 30 do, 63}; 75 do, bo30d 63 do,25 do, 674; 60 do,663; 10 Jo,67; 60 do, 8020 da, 663; 73 Reading RR, 26; 2 Western RR, 98; 30 Long Island RR, 55}; 100 do, 659; 200 do 56; 50 do, 56}; 500 do, so60ds, 55; 60 do, so3ds, 66; 350 East Boston Co, 14}. ‘COMMERCIAL. New York, Saturday, Dee. 27. Asues.—The market closed for the weok at $3 76 for Pots and $4 125 for Pearls, Burapsrvrrs.—We were pleased to notice a degree of activity in the market this morning. Holder chasers, favored by a beautiful day, were at an early hour disposed to commence operations with vigor ; but the market, not yet recovered from the effects of the late foreiga news, and holders advancing their views 12} cents since the last report, some what checked operations, although the market sustained to the close a degree of animation, with prices at $5 62} for Genesee. Shipments are still brisk, many of the most extensive holders pr fering to ship rather than sell at a declue in the above prices. In Southern flour there has also been a demand, ipally for South American and West India trade.— We have noticed sales of Georgetown and Brandy wine at $575, Wheat has also improved, and prices had a sligat upward tendency. A largo sale was made at $1 20, but the prices vary fom $1 22 a $1 30 for Western, and $1 16a$1 25 for Southern, Rye, 78 a 80 cents.— Southern Corn for export, 70 cents per 56 Ibs. T rices, however, Reneral y held at rates (ar above'the views e Livemroon CLassivtes of shippera. continue our quotations on. Mobile $ N.O. 8, inferior. . tee 64 ad} Ordinary, vex, COREY Muddling,. . . Tt 7 Good mu oo at Middling fai see Bea 8 air... ses Sta 8] Fully fair tee 989, Good fair. . see Ofna 9 Fine... soe 10 ald) AL Dee. ing in flour be- ite yond the limited demand from the ireely, and has declined etill surther. Rye, 69 a 70 cts, Rocuxsten, Dec 23 —Th . Grain arrives Oats, 38.039 cts. ject of the foreign news ae some effect to render ¢ sold to-day wt $5 60 been made to-day ut 106 to 109 Sales of wheat h conte. Borrow, Dec. 36 ~The only operations in Gen ¥, have Leon for the retail , Was sold at $5 76 per bhi ite’ nominal. ‘Ther utly on account of the quo- but little do- couts por bushel. reported Philedeiphia Cattic M Dee. 26.—At market, 650 head be qt Penney! eluding 220 taken to New York—200 cows and calves, 700 awine, and 1900 sheep. Prices— Bev: exceedingly dull, and the range of the market was at $40 $6). A few extras brought $6 the 100 Ibs. 75 head left over Cowan and Caives sell at $12 0 $28. Swine—Mostly sold at $9 a $54 the 100 I sheep—We qiote at $1 a $8 Hay—Is more pleaty, and th 110 a 120 cts, the cwt. Pressed sells 100 ibs, and straw at $6 a $7 the 140 | Passengers Arrived. Hayaxa~Ship Adeiaide—Mrs M: rs. Franciseo McGregor, Fraaeivey Bezou, | coda, P Jeukins, nod throe iw the tk Heela—Joseph V Ansou~Mr sett, M | au Princ: Chany: 900 boxes sugar 80 logs mabozany 000 seKare 30 vales tubaceo Rewwn'd M ie -bin—50 001 ra Bearges & Co=O dy ben do joulare—22 tales wobaceo JS Rudrigues—i0 boxes segars Felix ho mo! v Pont au Pausce—B Heela—-1613 bags coffes Skelding & Fere 600 lus logwood $i4g do—Iv0 bags coffee WA Son: dy ty onde. “10 Urosh um & Ciphan— 20 Win=i9 HH Scheifelin ~itdo 6 casks rags 4 Ho- i 4 coffee W A Griffing~ $1000 spocve to order—$ai0d |, Comune & Co, ‘Bay, Jatarca—Brig Rod yey— c Yas ies rd oo re no civil officers, | ich murmuring, he says, is now | ssary hardships endured. | | distress, was spoken on Friday afternoon, 30 | Hook, with the loss of the entire main and mizeh masts, by nd pur- , Ageow | or Ube ited & Brod 439 bales cy | garJ Phoupson—i2 bales yarn V Salter—¢) B& T Odell Bama belt cotton aced GW Parka mt elle on Setries @ Heckmyerne tks | bbl mdz tease mi | basket Pillot& Le Barbiere—I box A'W \—58 bbl: "Fi Seryling 23 tes nice tale ij dz Sami Cochran—1 do H Hume—! ey | MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 28 wee 7 557 son nisze NEW Meow. 55 + 820 | UN oeTe. * ™ le: | Ship St Patrick, Proal, Liverpool 1, D Ogden. Ship Se Lawren iverpool, Howland & Aspinwall. Ship Fe Chas H Todd & Co. ’ Ship Teunesser 7 Yollins Barque Rio, Harding, Norfolk, Nesmith & Walsh Barque Joha Brower, Button, Apalachicola, Brig Star, Stetson, Norfulk, Nesmith & Walsh. Brig Joveph Atweus, Tiuady nas, Read & Hopper. Brig Madison, Hoey, Apalachicola, Stargess, Clearman & Rose, Avery, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden Schr Warsaw, Burdick, Kingston, Ja, Bunker & Flace. Selir J Shatten, Hudaus, Philadelphia, McKee, Hurd & Co. Y Albany: get Salte ilvzabeth Harkness, r Cabot, Niekerson, Bostou, | Sehr H Lawrence, Grifing, St Domingo, Bunker & Place. ton, Cramuer, thiladelphia, NC McCready. Baltimore, Guyer.& Mailer. Sciir Native, Mills, Provideuce. | Sloop President, Frisbie, New Haven. Arrivea. Packet ship Cambridge, Barstow, (rom Liverpool, Nov 21, | with mdse, t CH Marshall. O- Fridry night, stading 10 | the westward wader double refed copsail, (wiud NNW) a | brig ou the opposite tack struck ws on the Ice yangway, aud Hailed hiin to know if’ he wantud assistance, the reply was'' no.” Dad not learu her name, Ship Adel ude, Adams, from "'avana, Dee 10, with mdse, to | Spolf rd, Tiletson & Co. Left ship Christoval Coluy hy | forNYork, wuc, and others betore rep Th | pereicrdvery severe weather ou the passage and r-ceived other | Ship Edwina, f | 2ichiust off Barnegat, spoue brig Caye | cola, Ship Anson, Barkman, C! &e. to Ge0 must of the passaze. the othera sehr, on the xchr gona. 3 | akc Hoyt, Port au Prince, Dec.4, with mdze, to | Sheld ak Fervis, Left brige Southerd, Burger, Bostou, soo Ids, Sterso, fm Philad, art Dec 6th; schr Silas Wright, Couk- lin, for N York, soon. eet Beig Roduey, Smith, 29 days from St Ann Bay, Jamaica, with pimeuto, to master, Left (Br] schr Swift, Colloson for New York iu 3 or 4 days. (Br) brig Mary Ann, was lost oa the l6th Nov, crew saved, brig a totel lo.s, cargo saved in ada- | phia, Platt & Pierson. we 3 te! 2 3 car ied away her bowsprit. id dwys from Mobile, with cotton, &e, , hevee for Apalachi- | ee, days, with cotton, westerly ‘gal saw two. veatels, ove a brig. | ‘Setsey beach; both masis of YX ester shore on te ited bet te York, 22 days from Man: with mahogany to D Curti Brig Soleudid, Shakford, 9 days from Eastpozt, ath to Smith Boyington. | Below. | Ship Unces, Latham, trom Apalachicola, 13th inst. Barque Mason Barney, ®cott, 63 da om Buenos Ayres, with hides, &e., to W W Deforest & Co. J § store ship Lexington, Commander Ellison, 17 days from | Pensicola. Pilot boat JE Davidson, reports a vessel off Cape M | rigging resembles very mach that of the Aan MeKinn, from | China. | Salled. | Ships New York, Charleston; Venice, Liverpool, Manches- ter, Mobile; Harria, Glasgow: barqus Teunesec, Mobile; biiks Origle, Rio Ja .eiro; Infant, Liverpool; Moaseo, St | Marys; Commequid, do. Miscellancous Record, O™ For an interesting portion of the log of the packet ship | | Cambridge, see general news colamni To Mastens or Vessets.—Captains of vessels leaving this | Port, cauat all times obtain a liberal supply of papars, on ap plication at this office. | Letter Bags of the Packet Ship Siddons, Cobb, and St Patrick, Proal, for Liverpool, and of the funomus, | Mansfield, for Rio Janeiso, will remain open at the Exchan; News Room, until half past 11 o'clock to-morrow (Monday) | | moruing. Stir Fincanp, Capt. Boune, before reported, returning in outside th the pilot boat James Avery, who reports putting a pilot on | | board of her. The agents of the underwrites despatched a | | steamboat to her assistance yesterday morai 1 Bria Linoex.—The brig ashore at Squam Beach, reported | Yesterday from Charleston, and supposed to be the Moses | the Linden, Captain Kaudson, with a cargo of cotton and rice, | water inher, The cargo was expected to be all landed yester- | day. Her passengers came upto this city Friday. Captain Barkman states that he saw a vessel ashore near her, which he tookto be a hem, brig, or a large schr. with both masis | gone. Barc Tomas H. Benton —It is stated this vessel is bilged— it is expected the most of the cargo will be saved. Coun is master of the T. 11. Benton, and not Roberts, as was stated | | yesterday. The two steam pumps, &c. have been sent down | by the agents of the underwriters. 2 | Scur Saran Evizanern, (Danish) Paxton, from St Tho” mas for Boetou, put into Heytien, oa the 28th ult. in distress, was coudemned ant Id for $1500, Vessel in Boston for $3,000. Her cargo was iusured ther pun- | cheons rum and 70 bbls salmon w: ipped to Philadelphia, | an nce, fas + Was sold, as it cuales not | heire-shipped for less than $7 per ton. Capt Paxton has ar- | rived in Bostoa i Scene E.izangin, Brown, of and from Belfast for Salem, wentashore on Wallace’s Sands. Rye Beach, morning of 25th | u ig Genius. ‘Phe bal | instant, bi and will probably be a total Joss, wit ception of sails aud rigging, crew, saved. | Cargo will be | ju adamaged state. Schr Wm Wallace, Harriman, from Ban- | gor for Bustoa, with lumber, and_an assorted cargo, is a shore at save place: crew saved: Vessel expected ‘to be total loss. Nearly ali the cargo would be saved. Scum Squinte mouth, gives A slip trom the Jourual office, Ports- | tement of Capt Joha & Lawry, of schr Eagle, | below thet port, relative to au unknowa schoouer having been | ran down by a large vessel at 0 P. M. 22d iust Cod light | SWabout 8 miles. Every circumstance ¢ to, that it was the Squirrel, of Portland, before reported. pt Li. | states that he was 70 or 80 ards from the scht ei both schrs made sig gun, bat, wit ny Ly Jarge vessel just cleared the 101 the ual sehr about midships, sta there wasno one except the cook, on the deck’ of the Squirrel ‘at the rime the barqae Saxony hove ia sight, thatsoou after € Trott tlew his horn, and that the mate fired ag thatthe gun wag not fired until the instant be'ore the col: 5 Key Wrst, Dec. 12.—The decree in the case of the ship Te- lumh has not been published; the judge has ordered her ca:go sold on the 15th mst, allowing contigness in Havana (to which port she was bound from Liverpool) to receive their goods on pay ing salvage and expenses; her cargo consists of iran ia bars, crates of crockery, hardware, sugar boilers, castings for the gas y lavana, malt, &e.—uotice to that effect has been ge not id ca: 0; she will veyors to ascertain her condition. No other ne: | Commence or tHe Post of New Yore Fok THE week NG Dec. 25, 1845. | rrivale, Clearanees. Tonnage Cld. 18 1s 4,586 American vessels Foreign. a) Wve 7 2 6,378 Passengers arrived during the same period 103. Spoken. Dee 27, 1at 33 10, lon 74 10. Danish bri Clara, Danham, of $1 ‘Thomas, fm St Domingo for New York, with loss of sails, qal- warks tove, and shart of men, part of the crew, being sick— | Wished to be rengrted, ('y the Venezueh uiladelphia.) | |, Dee, 13th, 19 29 90, Jon 73 90, passed brig Emily, of Wells, | lying to—could uot understand where bound, it blowing a gale | at the time. Foreign Ports. | , Deg it—Iunpork rigs, New England Granger, | Maran {com Providence, RI; Plato, ley, Davis, from ‘Boston; Lucy, Pietca Porkto Cangtxo, Nov 27—In Gatchell, fur Baltimore, to 25th, sehr Charlotte, Rich, for 2d instant. Home Ports. Boston, Dee %—Cld sch Enterprise, St Jago, Cuba; barque ach Al Savaunah, Arr schis aced very heavy weather. This | i Jibbing, one of the erew broke his tchman, Provincetown. Left at . this morning, a | que, supposed the Janet, it Jago, for Boston; anda | senr supposed the Wolcott, from New York for do. es Epoaktown, Dee 22—Arr schr Franklin, Crockett, NY ork for Thomaston, Are 231, sehps Mary Ei jiza, Cousins, Eaatporty Norfolk ou: AIT 2th, from Yortland; K 5 Pou rit, ngs mith, dé Lull; beth, | ma do | port, schr Martha El in 2 or 3da sid 8 | ‘ork lay. Norfull 00; Mary, | & acon ee this mort N of Naut 1¢ DORE Wi longing to Capt ch Fishes ily off Nantucnet | Bar, Capt C took off one of the mnests, aud set asignal on the otver, He was uuable to raise the boot, us it was full of water. Bre Pavilion, «ches Fruukln, Ve ceity, and Mystic, wate | ef. this por cerday, have retarved. 26th, in port, the above Dee 20—Arr brig Delaware, th. dadelplit ir i 2b ® on Ano B Hoimes, Am- timore. Sid 19th, Win Ieop TH Bo Face Rivew R Borden, Belimore, hoy, NJ.’ Alse 22d, ‘Ehompyon, Hal dmufes, C dea, York. Alto 20th, briny ietory, Balm re; Milligo B jes HW Jewkins, Bab "koown ‘« Howe, Dee, 2—Arr brig Ann Caroline, Alexsn- dria hrs Embiem, Bunker, — for New York; [Br] Broth rs, Fitzgerald, #t John, NB for do; Arcade, Nor- Toll tur Salen; Cordova, Portland’ for Richmond., Retaroed, in eosequence of head wind, barque Azoti brig Talley rang, aud J H Stepheus, all for Boston: schr Swallow, for do. ‘All this day atroug gales from NE, aud thick weather. ‘Sehr Norway hove off without dimage, avd is ready for | +. 26th, more moderate, . Sailed, all the Western bound. In tat il ®m, barque Azof; bri«s Aon Caroline, John H Ste- i, Talleyrand; schrs Arcade, Swallow, Montreal, #.llen, | and Norway. hy chai | Can is Amethyst, t, Allen, N and Exeter, Will You sehre Eri | Curtis, dea | Noar: rival m for New York; kimerald, | or, from Allya’s Puint for m Newark for Allyn’s Pe Richards, from Providence for New York: ym Newp.rt for do; Thomas Collyer, Glover, fro Ww for Ailyn’s Point; propetier Washi oa, from Nw York for Providence. Newronr, Dee 24~Arrachrs Ann M, Paul, NYork; Iudiana, Freiericksbarg for Boston; Empire, Bustou, Rappshannock; propeller Endora, Fall River for New York. 25th, Arr sehis Kaeort, Philadelphia for Bostun; ich, Hutchings, Sale for nd Andro- New York, Vorttanp, Dee 2t—Arrsehrs (elew Florence, (uew.) Mageguadavic, sehy Wai meds, Ellms,trom New York. Cid, bi for Cardenas: Wanderer, (Br) for Dec &—Below sehr Fngle. from Baltimore, r we B—Arrach Tarquin, Norfolk. Below, a ft sch, gapposed the J & W Enrickion, from Philae rora, and anchored novincerow, Dac Arr barque Janet, folk for Boston, with part crew frost bitten Rev Cautier Hamifton, put on board two men, and she will aul for Boston first fair wind. Sehr Hichmoud, ——~, N York, fo Boston, and a fore aud aft sehr with house on deck. ——aaas By Last Night's Southern Mail. AL TIMOR®, Dec 26—Arr barqae Wm Kennedy, from New Odenns. On the 16th inst, about 50 miles soath of ‘Onpe Hy | ty; faverieuced » heavy gile of wind {rom Nw which blew the | mantoygallants*il from the yard, and carried away mainyard; | inyuluerable disease May—her | ¥ | New York, of this | whi Havadueay, Dar ingatom, Jam; both“ owt 1e, Lewis, rma © is manuesron, Dec P Reraiche, [er] Vanier, Havre; bun soto Savannat, Dec 22—Went (o sea—barque Dalhousi for Greenock. Alliance, Tucker, came in yesterday ai company with the ter scrward, Noues, from a cruise, cam also at the anchorage. No vessels have ¥. a will not tty cleai become leaut, Thomas . Baker, Fall River; Harre; we Gambia, (Br) Smith, ie, (Be) leave the ir of ice. . Wind N.' and weather very City, brigs jaware in the river between astle and ostoa; sche Somers, (new) Charleston. 6—(F c Sod Tolupeches, blk hore Ghesatta: Philadel Dec 27—(From our Correspondent)—Cld No arri- ————————————————————— PLUMBING WORK, J attended to. did CROTON WATER OTICE.—Those persons taking the Croton Wai do well to call od examine the premium Water manufactured by the subscribe: hey are #0 eo ly clarify. but parify, the most turbr ng i inp a tached (9 Crotou wate: impurity. ‘They ean be attached (9 Ciotou water Croton Plumbing and Water-Fi ter Establishmer Broxdway, betweeu Walker and White sts. jer woul! Filters, giructed srwater fa chrystaliivectarness, aud divesting itof every MOSHER’S CORDIAL. f this article, whea used 4 jaut on Child Birth ove hal! Dl ud mother ina state of safety. quack a at the prescription ot Physician, une who has made this brauch of his y'ract da? Im‘r Fits! Fits!! VANS’ VEGETABLE EXTRACT—An i dy for Epileptic Fits, or Falting Sickness, Convul One of the proprietors of this Invaluable Mediem ed for seven vears with this di ri whole period of time was un criving any beuefit ; ou. the. contrary, ent and violent, ond thi Iti ball led the ov" im to perfect health, but baudreds ca Infullible Remedy. All thatare thus afflicted themselves of i's blessing—all are invited to ca ipal Office, 184 Grand street, i per bottle. Tvans’ Ver Bili partying the blood. “Ente and corrupt humors, five cents per box. Im*r FRENCH without re- H sovereigu efficacy of the Vegetable Extractto cure this ‘Thanks to Dr. Ivans forthe discovery of may now the female who ha ‘a regular ice a pu tiularstady. Vor sale at 192 Broadway corer of John street. ious ke. flict ng this It at the lew York, and have their | cases examined, and advice given free of charge, aud where nu- rous certificates of cures may be seen. Price Oue Dollar ills, for removing all morbid twenty- IVANS & HART, Proprietors. (pagar onthe Robertsonian System—By Edmond Du Buisson, A. M. A secoud evening class in the course is now being formed at the Select School, No. 147 Greene, corner of Houston street. This system has acquired the highest ce- i id most expeditions lebrity in Europe, as being the best an . thod of learning the language, a aking it with douse. Furi ve. between the hours of 9, don Mouday, Wednesday aud Fr o'clock, P. M. ZESCULAPIAN SANATIVE: fr aig inform the inhabitants of tI He rapidity er particulars made known on soplication aS M.,and 3 o’clock, P. M., ‘om 7 to 9 Im rh. oR, RESTORER OF HEALTH. of, this Sanative begs respectfully to is city and the public general! that he is now prepared to furnish them with this mvalasble remedy. Aud in presentiag th rowrigtor deena it ouly neces Quainted with the art of prepacin : eal acquaintance with the ingredients of whieh it i and their ample aud aanative effects in preserving aud health, he 1s fully enabled co assum ia one possessing medicinal proper heretofore offered for the rel restoration of health; indeed, 20 poteat are its powers over the human frame that it requires a dose soainall t Plish its effects, that many mixht feel dix tyem, that this medi ng any thing CF ete the c- it, and from long and praeti- ‘omposi TOs: for good 0 necom- from that cir- Eumstaace, to tink it amoug the many uselcas nostrums of the day: But theday of superstition and iguorance’ has passed by. ia for it) and the highly cultivated mind of mau has diseovered that the | Bound to this port. At the last accounts she had seven fort | Cvs wireus and quality of any of ti, medicinal plums end herbs, does not so mnch depend w quality fairly extracted and fully understood sanative is thus almost all powerful in restoring healt ting d its adinic ‘The proprietor, therefor eased action, yet 0 perfectly safe and certau is i ation, that it can be takea et all times and under nder the fullest a. tity as upon the ood ‘Aithough thi surance that this sanative will accomplish aul that he states, jut one amd the but especi: although preseuted ia different [ori following, viz:—Asthma, Coughs, ( chitis, Dyspepsia, Live: Comp Costiveness, Headache, Palpitation 1m ail its forms,Ind and Scrofula in all its various adult bacsonr—soangor * with each bottle. Hadsou street, New York,and ont the city and country. MEDICAL NOTICE. DE LOOrER. 1 Duane liam streets, has for t tice to the treatinent of vene: ofa delicate nature. Dr. Cooper spent years Lock Hospital, and has forthe lastten years enioy' extensive practice m private diseases of any m He can cure the most aggravated jease, and mild cares removed in two to five days. a regalarly educated physician and surgeon and nev: # patients to leave until a perfect cure is performed. ipal druggists ul: Hi i Hpuoctanica tod cihes ieanee ot 1 art, Want of appetite, Hypochondria aod otherdiseases of the | Nerves, Palay, Gout, Gravel, and all affection of the Kidneys, five drops for a Fall directions retail by the Agent, 330 eet, between Chatham and Wil ity remedy for disease, y for the lds, Consumption, Bron- digestion, through- 5 im*r es of this The Dr. er suffers Strieture—Doctor Cooper hus discovered a new method by two weeks, with scarcely any pain to the Constitutional Deb ‘sion to society. pon the eredul in the block. Dr. Cooper is the lified physician who adverti ttreet. ire and recollect the number 14, with the mortar over the her jeceptive sign, and one calculated to impo prove | which he can cure the worst form of Stricture in frem one to a the back, of intellect, fcrgetfulness, palpitation of the ivty. A cure warranted in every case or 10 jeart, THIRD EDITION. PRIVATE TREATISE, BY DR. RALPH, IN certain delicate diseases, in Which the best and most ited in the ‘ reseriptions w being given wi deseriy for ve ce} bat ‘hos possibly ant they entail apom society. Greenwich street. Price $1. (I bound.) P. 8. Aware of the opi of several innocent disorders irequently ns fa well . rs. woohave had geculiar opportunities of ju agine the numerous and vi jion im general entertai: the following statement as the ground book claims especial confidence:— Besides the author’s as Graduate former works on medic vit., The decine,” which has passed throu; ‘on Dyspepsia,on the Epidemic tmonial leters from the m e most eminent in America, city, Dr. Physick of Philadelphia, is most gratifying, has permission to physician of emis e in the ity thor has lately observed that have as nearly imitated his advertisements, eves ly bappea it) plainert possi in the author's own practice out reserve); giving also a clear and faithial mistaken which afford a wide field for the extortions and mown woasting class of people, None ng, can Cy it may be sent by post, un of those , who obtrude their skidl upon the public (multitudes of whom are seen in almost every paper), itis gaa a cay togive on whicl this intde ke—bie ide to Se, the most eminent physicians of Europe to ag Sir Astley Cooper to Dr , and others, and to ie tit | lus book, as they conla do: but those who should uuforouate to be misled will very soon detect the imposture. ie York, aud was seew on the | DR. MARSHALL HALLS CORDIAL RENOVATOR. R. MARSHALL HALL, one of the mostcelebra i , is the discoverer of this va! uabl 8 Practice among the novinity through the eoutinest of Kenrope, ‘a in every ims used according to directions, has produced the mos! alts. Itisexelosively di to, the cure of suc! tw arise quick and wonderfal cannot remain in the » an honr. It will afford chronic debilit ded relief to those who early indulgence in solitary habits, have fallen intoa state of | af Physi- att yt alt by ‘Constitutional ‘weakness browahton by aseeret habit indalged nog men. that can be! uy Hof the back, yepepsia, weaku on of intellect, in tonociety, con man. D conta A jee $2 par bottle—6 bottles for ane st. ‘ when too frequently indulged in, the iens of the forgetful- ents. Forwarded to all parts of $9. Sold 13 Ine¥r TINCTURE AND LOTION OF INV mpaired energies of stitutiounl debi! IGOR RE AND TU fe, move impoteucy, ity, and are quick and posi 6 effect is x0 absolute aud permanent, that the vigor the is felt in five minutes after they aremade use of, and ing avit is powerful and pleasant. ‘The Tincture, pene, pleasant to the taste, is an intern: external ve remmed for all the disearon produced by certamm solitary habite. “Their whieh and the Lotion an ) remedy ; and they may be used. separately with great 'y impart Py e advantage, but are most efficacious together. Prepared in hottles—price t Inte. or three do:lars for a bottle of each. For sale at the Patent Medical ion for pre Price three doila postage. Y twa. rowters fey Ld cae sei and r five dollars for a dow a it paid, aud dirested to DE TAUNEY & GRA N city. ol6 Im*r ret be ev York Wm MEVIGAL AND SURGICAL UFElUL, PycTor JOHNSOY is fthe oldea el practitioners in t the eit complaints. "Th as on ee pin aa Glan ‘de ad the body, Grfaghethront, oF nove, Dajue in the head of the legs, { Constitational hn ear Chathem 17 Duane street, ertiedd and cere open and bones, id cant eure yon, if your ease 1s curable. | sometimes called Seminal Weaknens, browahton by axecrethabit uiulged in by young men-—Maay vietim of this unnatural vice nn unfortana’ ns experienced mj etary ¢ Dyapepain, wesknepaof thelinabs hd a of the Pack,coutusion OP intellects fee palpitation o the hearty, aversion to society, are ont) ermptomn of this plaunt. He warrants a cure ih every ense or no charge. iii a regularly H Cn RIG | in two days, Ur. Johnsou er imerr | ihe | Cordial”—it strengtheus, and generon: | the disease yields fo the treatment of Dr. @. | one door from Ch | munications wil be considere Fo Lui ‘This vaivereaLy appro dont opisits, pengent sassatial oils Brophs Har w be as reircesated, of the manegy om ¥, Bi imparts to it the delicate fragrauce of the flowers— with this Bi pmmes plensingly sof and it will positively brit in new harsh, itor ocher re} ud hair that has beew un by the use of re wall be restored to its natural ¢o iorand brilliancy by « few applications of the kaa Lastral. itis a preservative against baldness, and an 1a/silible cure in all affections ofthe akan oa the hend) as dnndeutl—ead for pre ti a tl ir and turui a "cis the simple produce and. unmed ate ‘extinct of some ovary for the hair, endowed with. properties so highly that it disengs the Epi Capil tub iveaction ofthe Berpiration, and ofthe dey sad its, ‘This preparation purigies "beni 1 gloss and softuess, and an me. EVIDENCE. an inexhaustible mine, in which experience and always find room to excavate that source, ces alithat man calls invention, and whi he would do better, perl te name adaptations. For tale, wholesale aud retnil i JULES HAUEL, Perfumer and Chemist, No. 46 South Third street, Philadelphia. aud by my agents :—J. B-Juequemod, No. 415 Broadw Arta wi acta Besnes, Nos. 4 9 and 151 Broadway: , 8. W. comer of Fan reels was awarded at the Frank! L RESULT—A WONDER !—MY CELE 4 VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE, to euable persous to dye instautaneously their hair, without the least ivconvenieuee. For changi or gre! whiskers, ke. to u brown, black or eh relor. t evil consequences werd not be sitogether harmless, ‘This composition is the only one sanctioned by the science of chemistry, to. ia om indellible manner, the various gridatons of danger or in ience, aud h:s Justiied the Hiberal patrounge snd unlimited eoufidence of the public. Iiblaek is eatred, ase fo: box marked N.jit brewa, box marked feits.—Ask for “Jules Hanel’s Vegetable Beware of cow Liquid Ha Dye,” if you want the geuuine artiele. Voreale, wholesale and retail, by JULES HAUEL, Perfumer and Chemi No. 46 South Third street, Phila and by my ugeuts:—J. B, Jacquemod, No. 415 Broadway; F. AL Artaule, Latsyetie Baznar, Nos. 149 aud 151 Broadway At Willard, 8. W comer of Cedar aud 00! Premauins awarded at the F MONTHLY KePOK'T FOR NOVEMBER at VE K MEIMCAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTY, No. 75 Chambers Street, (CASKH SUCCRSSFULLY TREATED, ‘aecination. 13 Great Debil der treatment, I Wer Aches 3 re Throat, ted Sot caused by venereal dis- 5 Palpitation of the heart, 2 Long standing caves of Ge- enses of M4 Sore Throat diseases, such affe ers or pub- speakers,cured by pase- DK @ sponge down ti throat, | moistened medicinal prepatations. 5 Sourness aud wind on sto 7 Gouorthosa, 1 Apoplexy, 4 Second: ied by venereal in region of bladder. chest. 2 Pain in Hip Joint. 3 Acute Rhenmatisin. 1 Chronic. 1 Dyspepsi 2 fmpotaney. 4 Cases of Intestinal Worms. 1 Case of ‘spe Worm auder v primary sy- mnares, 1 dase of Warts, situated Just above the eye. 6 Bore Eyes, ment. : 2 Plearisy. 6 Incipient Consumption. 1 Bleediug ofthe Lungs, 2 Exryaipelas face). 1 Bore Nose 1 Diarthana. 2 Delirium Trem 1 Inflammation Bledder. SvccessrUL Orrxations anv CURE. 1 Piece of irou hoop removed | 2 Jucontinence ot Uri: from the hand. Vascular Tumor removed 1 Piece of wood silver taken from the Vagi from the hand. Excrecenses removed from 2 Operations for Phymos the ‘ t 3 Retention of U1 ,. 12 Deafness fiom Wax in Ears. 1 Contraction of Elbow Joint. | 1 Polypua removed from Ear- 1 Toxsils removed. 1 Burnt Foot. 4 Cses of Piles, 1 Injary of Elbow Joint by a 1 Ulcer ou Testicle. nail. 1 Encysted Tumor removed |2 Hemerthaidal Tumors re- I from Ee feos ae tia 1 Injury o: under lip witch the whole of % 4 Casen of Varicncele of the Spermatic Cord uader removed, and not- treatment. A withstanding ‘the gentle-|9 Strietures cnved in the man has got as good alip| Urethra without cutting oF NU'B—This institation i Seoeieieiiany aust |. B.—' tivation hot counected with any other im iscity, Me BOBLWICK, M.D. d7 2w*rre Attending sia:geon and Phy: Medical Aid. DOCTOR GREGORY. ERVOUS or Constitutional, as also sexual Debility, re- sultiog from certain indisereet secret practices of the youthful and thoughtless. Natare is too xood to ever forget her customers, but will soouer or later cull tl toan account—-a fearful reconing (¢ sometimes pro Among the symptoms of this blighting aud desolating impotency, uoeturnal emission ousumption or wasting of the body, palpitation of the heart, a nervonsshakicg of the hang fasion of the iutellect, want of energy in business, i leep or drow messy such ns the sight, hear c., and also the derangement of the stomach, liver, lungs, and bra pid approach of insanity, constitution aud afficted. Dr G, ‘Louie ing, voice, memory, certain orguns, such ‘as ruestly recommend his “ and is not followed. by case with other ro medies, its good effect sting Price $3a bottle, or iu aes of hall a dozen i, to be sent by exprersto any part of the country, ar what 1s move conveni- ts ent aud less expensive is the ingredi by mail as much as will make three bot?! tions and advice for $5 aud a larger Re pre i io. 3 Kuosevelt ot. Gregory js consulted at hia private offices, one door from Chatham, at ail hours, Ail communications aro confidential, and il by mail, must be pest paid. Patients im w partine:t) of course never meet js A regular Physician aad Surge: aud has been more than twenty years in the practice of treati private disenses in all their varieties, Terms reasonable. Im'r Medical Aid, DS GREGORY, No. 3 Roosevelt str fiseases of a private nature, Dr. and Surgeon, an daring which’ time he has made some valuab! nt discoveries in coring Seen |e iy for medi, cine nae naries ‘$5, and will be sent by express to any part of ¢ country. Stricture or THe UnetHma.—Tihis moat dreadfal form of im the most aston- ¢ inventor of a method by which he jeture in ishing manner. He will warrant to cure many days es it formeny w plan is wot ia the least abiding ; whereas the old mode ve the patient worse off, or, may of thirty years duration was ew ‘One of the most common symj le involuntary escape of water imumedi- A printed circular upon t will be forwarded on application. “ Tue Private Treatise, called “The kabicon.”"—This little volume (of which Dr. G. isthe author and publisher) is essentially important with those, who, for good reusous, may happen to need a and trusty friend.” It is written in a style expressly adapted to the use of patients who desire to cure themselves. and derengemeuts of the ng plainly ‘the best me th has been prepared ) thé postage on which isabout 10 ceuts to any Inited States. At Dr. Gregory's private offices, No. 3 Roos: im Bt., Mi be had his Cordia and also advice, at all hours of the day |. The tol- He of the book and st , corner of Waterst.; 79 Fulton st corer of Gold ay jowery, comer of Walker st.; 146 Delavcey st., eoraer of ine folk st.i 77 East Broadway, ‘corner of Market dbo ber low KLAD THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS ov THE rm Medicine and Pharmacy 96 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVIGN i” PRIVATE DISEASES. THLE, MEMBERS of the New York Coll and Pharmecy, established for thesuppression of quackery, eit partienlar attention to ull diseases of @ Private nature, and can coufideutly promise to pertons requiri ‘iedieal treatment, assfe und permaaneut ence without iary 16 the constitution oreonfinemeutfrom business, Invands are ticularly res aested to make apulieation to the College first appearance of those disenses, asa vast amount of iruffering andtime may be thus avoided. One of the members of the College, for many yaers conuected with the Pri ey hospitals warope for the eure 4 ation dal Tom@ Ach toi BM ae asi tation daily, 7Advieg aud Medi cure guaranteed. TAN SUNERY TR PRETOS Persone ‘Terms—, IMPORTANT TO C ¢ country, and fuding it inconvenient to make per living sonal applications, ern have forwarded to th contain closing $5, post paid, CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. HE TONIC MIXTURE, vrepsred by the Coilese inoand Pnarmuey of the eity off fidently recommended for all eases of , produced by se cret indulgeneeor excess of any itind. It is an inveluad| teraedy for impotence, sterility, or barreuness, wiles dopon ng ou can-forroation. Bingle bottles $1 ench ; eases of half a doven $5; earcful'y packed and sent to all parts of the Uni: VELPEAUS SPECIFIC PILLS, ROR the radient eure of g ana, leet, seminal emissions, and all moeorpurnlent, wes frota the urethra Those Fills, the resuit of twenty years experience in the Hospital de Charite ia Paris,are pronownced by their celelvrated inventor, Frofersor Velpeany ne a2 | op hee for all digerses of the aretha. They’e! Temedy, without tani @g the breath, disagreet tay other remmeeysoufinement {rot basiness.’ Price OS er bor RICORD'S ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE, maneut eure of prima E’Oivoredl ulcers, nodes, or any compinint produced tree indicions use of mercury, or Tnsuittal medical trestmont. pecting a venereal tain! remaining in their sym thes powerful purifier without delay, as no per- ler himwelf safe ntter haviny the venereal disease, ichty cleansing the system: with this justly cele: Ve. ele hotties at $1 each 5 1) d th int ter Bold in sini 85; enrol vieUnion CONCENTRATED EATRACT OF SARSAPA RILLA, GENTIAN AND SASSAFRAS. REPARED by the New York College of M Vhormacy, eatablined for the suppression of gnc refined and highly eonesatrated extr: a fying qualities aud encative powers of tlw above her) fontly recommendedly the College aa iufiniel\rauperioe toa extract ol alla nt present vefore the public, and may be relied on asa certain remedy for all disoases rom anim re state of the blood, sae! as ecrofuia, salt theam, In WOT Ty lotehws or pinples, wleers, prin in the bones or joints, uodes uta rnprrons, uleeratedsore throat, or any disea: from the secondary effects of syphilis ot om injndiel eur. “Bold fora ded to ul parte a winery Wherel diaroum Ory Tho Concentrated Extract of Farsaperilla, Gay tion and Sasanfres, in aleo for sale nt LTB Division str é