The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1846, Page 4

Wasuineron, Jan S46. The Hibernia—All Waiting—Foreign{Iaterference— High Fall of Senator Allen— Magnificent Demon- stration of Mr. Chipman—Conclusive Letter of Bleaw Hickman in favor of War. From the President down to the little fellows that sell the Herald on the Avenue, we are all awaiting the news per the Hibernia. It is understood that Cave Johnson 1s to have the news brought en by express from the steamer, and the action of this government, it isexpected, will be shaped according to the temper of the government of Great Bnitain. If Sir Robert bullies, we have bullied, and shall bully him to his heart’s content; if he scratches his head, and talks, like a reasonable man, of a compre- mise, we siul! be reasonable, and talk of acompro- mise. Sir Richard expects instructions, and Mr. Buchanan expects despatches, and the President ex- pects that both the instructions and despatches will look to the line of 49. Mr. McLane is as ready for a compromise as Mr. Buchanan was last August. He has been exerting himself to such compromise, upon the “ middle extreme” of Mr. Chipman, of the parallel from the Lake of the Woods. The war spirit is subsiding into a common-sense view of the crisis; and by the time the smell of sulphur | shall have been dissipated from the House, the sub: ject will be put upon the anvil ot the Senate, and hammered into an anchor that will hold fast, The most inconsiderate movement of the times | was that of the resolutions submitted by Mr. Allen | to-day, pitting the United States, as the exclusive | guardians of this hemisphere, against the combined powers of Europe; as if the honorable Senator were not satisfied that John Bull would give us sufficient employment in the event of a collision, and must therefore, challenge the allied powers of the old world against the ten war steamers proposed in the bill of Mr. Fairfield. ‘This ill-timed piece of brava- do was most signally repudiated by the Senate, on the very threshold. “Jo Buncombe has had his share in this business—a full share ; and the Senate fully recognize the solemn duties enjoined upon them in the crisis of the times. It would have alarmed a timid man to have seen the fiery eye of Cathoun, when the Secretary read Allen’s resolutions of warn- ing and instruction to the powers of Europe—that fiery eye gleamed lie a meteor across the Senate, taking at a flash the full sense of the body upon the incompatible protocol of the tall Senator from Ohio. ‘The pompous majesty of this declaratory paper—the tremendous requisitions it would demand—the ridi- | culous folly of sucha magnificent assumption ofcon- | tinental protection as proposed—the eflect upon the | powers of Europe, in exciting their combined ani- | mosity, were all compressed into that keen, inquisi- | tive glance of Calhoun’s fiery eye. He saw at once | that the Senate was ‘‘thar,” and before he uttered a word, there was something ofja smile of commisse- | rating triumph upon his lips—something of indigna- | | tion—something of astonishment—something of scorn—something of conscious triumph, and a great deal of mortification and pity—but the determination was stronger than all. He | arose as if he were compelled to struggle, | hke the Jew and Arab, told of by Cap- | tain Riley, for the narrow p*sa on the edge of @ precipice—a pass just suflicient for one man. He saw the exigency at a glance, and the temerity | of his adversary, and casting him headlong dowa, | he seemed ready to weep at the necessity of tne | sacrifice. And there he stood, that noble states- man of the South, who knows the ground upon which he stands, with bead erect—and that fiery | eye dilated with the glow of resolution, and the muscles of his frame ‘taut up,” as if ready forac- tion, were the le Senate combined against him. | Even Webster, with his brow et iron, and his eye like Erebus, looked upon Calhoun with some- thing of curiosity, as if even old Dan himself were astouished at the keen and searching glance of the flushing eye of the great Carolinian. , Wellmight Mr. Allen say, after the non-recep- tion of his pronwnciamento, to his compeers of the West :— | “Oh! what a fall was there, my countrymen, | When you, and I, and all of us fell down.” Scareely had this tragedy concluded in the Senate, when the grand faree of the day, upon the same subj ct, was performed by Mr. Chipman, in the | House, to the infinite diversion of that honorable body, and the peeple in the galleries. He talked of “the middle extreme,” and. of “eseaping Syllabub to be swamped on Carrybobue;” of Jeflerson’s gun | boats :— | “ Here is gun beat number one-- Wiggle-waggle went her tail, And pop went her gun.” and positively affirmed that he would rather be blown up by the British in the Capitol, than surren- der the first_solitary square yard of Oregon, or the irst pebble South of 5440, washed by the attrition | of the waves of the Pacitic into the rounded form of a semi-circular triangle. And then he told us of the old fable of the hedge-hog and the snakes ; and said that this old British hedge-hog would find | the American snake a regular boa-constrictor, that would gulp him down at a mouthful—hair, bristles, quills and claws. And then he pledged us, in the event of war, that Michigan would take Canada in ninety days—aud if that did not suit, that they would give it up,and do it over again in ninety, without asking the three days grace, according to law. But, to be serious, Mr. Chipman spoke like a | yatriot; he was strong, he was grand, he was sub- | ime—frequently dipping, at an acute angle, into | the ridiculous. But he was funny, and he wound | up in proceedings of the day ina hearty round of jaughter— | 2 Thrice renewed, and thrice again. And we move him a vote of thanks, We come now to the opinion of Beau Hickman on this Oregon question. ‘The Beau has furnished | bin the following originel letter from Philadel- | phia :— Peiaperrma, Doc. 22, 45. | Hon’p 81 Thavo taken the liberty of sending you this scroll, ho- ping no offence, and at the same time making a request of you, which, by your complying, will be of the great- est service to me and to the country. As our beloved country ison the verge of war, some say and others contradict, I want to receive from you your honest opinion, * war or no war.” Doar Beau, give it to me in full, &c. Yours, respectiully, E.P.P. And we are also favored with the following reply of the Beau :— Wasuixerton, Jan. 14, 1846. Dean Sin :— Your letter of the 22 ult. came duly to hand by Cave Johnso il arrangements, marked five cents postage, whie ‘all draft upon the finances that should, | ave been considered in advance. Bella horrida | ella cotium. You ask my opinion on the war question. Alter full deliberation, I have approximiated to the points ofthe case, A sublimated ratiocination has brought me | to the following postulata. Ist. In the opinion of my bul- ly friend, Gen. C inevitable. 2d. In the opin- ion of my Buncombe jer, the tall gentleman in the | Jong boots, (No. 11) from Illinois, we are not afraid ; and | thirdly, that we ought to have it, even i! we could’ ac- quire the entirety of the territory by peace, or lose it all by war. 1 take it that Oregon is not the question ; Dut that itis war or no war, That is the question, according to | Shakspeare. My opinion, therefore is, that there will be and that there ought to be war. The reasens are obvious tothe softest swell head, at a glance. They can be understood as quick as the countersign toa hackman of arainy day. War would be advantageous im many respects. It would give a chance to outsiders to ring in upon the ‘That's the great consideration. It 5 nele Sam shell out all the odd halves in Pockets, with afew paper fifties, »nd hun- way of even change. Incase of invasion, the outsiders could follow the track of the enemy, and gather upthe perq Besides, it would give the smuli potatoes a cha: i for Oregon, nt of the anne lontezumas, cupation of the gold mines. The groat advantages of a, war for Oregon would be to the small potatoes and the outsiders, in giving them a fair shake and chance to ring in upon Bob Walker's depos: It is my opinion that these views cover the whole ground. In all condesceasion, and diplomatic cordiality, Yours, truly, Hiexmax. | And with the conclusive letter of the Beau, we | leave the subject to th: dispassionate consideration of the reader. ‘Tue Docror. Wasmnerton, Jan. 1, 1846. Signor Blitz is at his conjurations and mighty magic, at Apollo Hall. | Dr. Hollick is lecturing upon the “ reproductive | organs,” at Concert Hall. Lectures full of useful | aad curious instruction. Mr. Templeton gave his first concert to-night, at | Carusi’s saloon. Full and fashionable house. Per. formances,,the Rose, Shamrock and Thistle. Re- ceived with enthusiastic applause. The Sloman family were preseut, and the old gentleman quietly whispered ua, that Templeton was a d-vilish fine singer. He repeats his concert on Friday night. Vo had almost forgotten to mention the experi- Meots with tae hand grenades, at the arsenal, on Tuesday last, by a gentleman trom New York, whose name we have entirely forgotien. These renades are a smail bomb-shell, guided by a fea- ther, hke aa arrow, and thrown by the hand They explode upon contact with any hard substance, from aprojecting plug of iron, which is fitted to a percus- | on sion cup, inside the shell. The Seeretary of War, | and many members ot Congress were present, who Pronounced themselves saistied with the great utility of the invention, in case of war } Wasuinoton, Jan. 15, 1846, The Oregon Question in ihe Howse—Heavy Draft | upon the Poets—Summary of Poetry Quoted by Members in the Discussion of Notice or no Notice. There is a great demand for patriotic poetry in the House of Representatives, about this time. | the notice. | course of Mr. Chipman, of Michigan. But above all | West River Bridge Company, members have indulgedfin quotations of poetry, who are among the last men we should have suspected of being accessory to the fact. It only shows that while we are the most utilitarian people in the world, there is agreatdeal of “ music in our souls,” when you bring us to the test. Poetry quoted in the Oregon debate :— By Mr. Adams— “ Your father has given youa great army ; but our | troops have seen the wolf; yours have not.”’ “ Well, well,” said Frederick, “1 will give them an opportuni: ty to see the wolf.” By Mr. C. J. Ingersoll— “ Fear, in public councils, betrays like treason.” Aland of “ Antres vast, and deserts idle, uarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch eaven.” ‘This was Oregon, as Mr. I. understood it. By Mr. Winthrop— “ Eo animo semper fui, ut invidiam virtute partam, glo- riam, nan inetdiam, putorern.” scent By Mr. Baker, of Ill.— Rough bu Rapt dream or solemn vision.”—‘‘The whole or none.’ Cusa—“The tongue which God had placed in the Gulf o: xico.” “ The last echo of a host o’erthrown.” “ Like the Sultan sun, Struggle upon the fiery verge of Heaven.” By Mr. Geddings— “You have prepared the cup, And I will press it to your lips, Until the very dregs shall be drained.” “Let no one say that I desire a slave insurrection ; but, sir, I doubt not that hundreds of thousands of honest and patriotic hearts, will * laugh at your calamity, and mock when your fear cometh.” By Mr. Rhett— United States can be a little war.” “ The whole of Oregon.” Britain willsay, ‘ here we are and we shall not By Mr. Hilliard of Ala.— _ hrs little speck of ‘a cloud, no bigger thane and.” “And many a banner shall be torn, And many a knight th be borne, And many a sheaf of arrows spent, Ere Scotland’s king shall cross the Trent.” “ Shedding disastrous twilight over half the nations.” ““ Westward the star of empire holds his way.” By Mr. Yancey, of Ala.— “Ontl Grampian hills his father fed his flock, A frugal swain”. 4 But that the good old man had kept him— “ An only son at home.” But— ‘He had heard of battles, and longed To follow to the field some warlike lord.” Then— “Welcome be Cumberland’ 1d tojthe shock, Let him dash his proud foam like the wave on the rock ! But wo to his kindred and wo his cause, When “ Columbia” her claymore indignantly draws— When her panoplied warriors to victory crowd— Brove-hea: and true, and dauntless and proud, ea million, their bosoms are one, ey the last of their blood, and their breath, And, like reapers, descend to the harvest of death.” By Mr. Giles, of Md. :— “ Britannia needs no bulwarks, No towers along the steep, Her march is o’er the mountain wave, Her home is on the deep.” “ For freedom’s battle once begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, | Though bafiied oft, is ever won.” Saleb B. Smith, of Indiana— us | Manifest destii Beard the British lion in advance.” ‘Are you ready for war ?” Mr. Levin’s speech was all poetry. By Mr. Hamlin, of Maine— And let that flag, which “80 proudly drinka the morning light, O’er ocean’s wave in foreign clime, A symbol of our might,” Float only over the homes of a free people. _ Then, in the inimitable language of our own dis- tinguished poet— ‘Wide shall our own free race increse, And wide extend the elastic chain, ‘That binds in everlasting peaco State after State—a mighty train.” “To damn him most supremely, call him Hastings.” “ And the gua of our nation’s natal day, At the rise and set of tho sun, Shall boom trom the far Nor’east away, To the vales of Oregon ; And ships on the sea shall luf'and tack, And send the peal of triumph back.” By Mr. Chipman, of Michigan— “ ‘This is gun boat, No. 1, Wiggle-waggle went her tail, | And pop went her gun.”’ | ‘The conclusion to be drawn from all this is, that | war and poetry are og music, patrietism, bl. and murder, and poetry, often go hand-in-hand. Tux Docron. N.B, We have missed several speeches, but we have given enough to show that poetry 18 not abso- lutely gone, like the days of chivalry and the min- strel boy. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS In Senate. Wasninorton, Jan. 15, 1846. After a half-an-hour’s open session to-day occupied in petiti Senate went into executive bu- siness, it therein, adjourned o to Monday next. [The Senate, during the prst ,two weeks, have done a smashing business in confirmations. But there are on or two, such as Woodward and Horn, among the Execu- tive nominations, that have given a good deal of anxiety and perplexity and bother. Mr. House of Representatives, ‘asHixaton, Jan. 15, 1846, the House, committees were called for reports. ort time, the House went into Commit. tee of the Whole. Mr. Cocke, of Tennessee, having the floor from yes- | terday, made an eloquent speech in 0) ition to the | notin ‘We are not prepared for war. He be! administration were wrong in offering to dis Oregon, onthe 49th parallel of north latitude. trasted the views of those in favor of the notice now, with the views of the sam Mr. Beorxcen, of Virgi ie gentlemen but one ywar ago. took strong ve @ stron; would he take ground against the notice for the sake of Oregon itself. We may be safe here, but the American citizens now in Oregon will be butchered, long before we can reach them with assistance. We must not make arupture with England till we have 20,000 rifles—till wo have corn to feed the soldiers we send there. The South would not back out from any dangor, but they would avoid it if they could with honor. It was a mie take to suppose that the South was weakened vy slave- ry. The person ovor there (Mr. Giddings) would be mistaken ; there wero slaves in the South, who were more true to their masters, and faithful to the hand thet ntleman ever was to his country, gentleman should go there to holders, the slaves themselves mast (Here the chair called him to order.) had heard a great deal of eloquence inst Great tain. He was much amused with the iption gi of one inaletterto the New York Herald, where land was described as the most rapacious, gras} relenting, overshadowing, unnatural and’b! (Langhter.) We have had a great dealfof eloquence also about the American eagle. That glorious bird had be lied to take a great deal of unnec: ‘ex: He then went into a beautiful descrip- i . It was brave, but it was not rash ; it never strikes till itis sure; but when it does strike, its Dlow is as sure and as ti , and scourge him from among them. He n Dg: un- 'y Pi 8 # of the Blue Ridge. ‘nits flight had met a dark cloud ; it lighted on a kand waited till the storm had passed, .nd then soared aloft again, and contioued its fight towards the oped the black cloud would pasi American people would pursue their Teer to the prairies of Oregon. Mr. Mouse, of La., then obtained the floor, and it was moved that the Comm: This was voted down, 8 in favor of the notice. He had voted egainst it last y: but he was for it now. Inactivity would have lost us Texas, if annexation had not been passed last year—and if we do not move now, Oregon will become an in‘ependent government—for eopl 11 not live without some form of government— i he would just as soon rouse a hare. It was miserable dirty work to try to make poli- ical capital out of this Oregon question. If England would accept 49 we were bound to meet her there, but the notic matum. Mr. Dospin, of N.C., ma the notice. Mr. Rockwext, of Conn., ha the committee rose, and the Hous ri and Mr. Morse proceeded. He wi hort speech in favor of obtained the floor, \djourned. Arrointwents BY TAK GoveRNon.—Frederick R. Lee, com of deeds, vice Edmund Gross, re: William ©. R. English, Pearson H. Jeremiah, Hart, James G. McAdam and Geo Steve: o vice William Grandin, John Paulding, ao Martin, Josepn H. Stewart and Robert aicVoy, resigned. Samuel Cockcroft, notary public, vice Samuel C, Cock. croft, declined the appointment; Henry D. Beach and J. Price Smith, not Public, vice Moses 8. Beach and signed. Kings Co.—Chearles J. Low- |, com. of deeds for the city of oh nd William A. Thom- MeCoun, master 1» J. Valentine, de- ned. Queens Cone Mt iner in Chancery, vice J , ind exam ceased. U. S. Supreme Court, Jan. 15, 1846—No. 69. plaintiff in error, vs. Joseph Dix +t al ‘he argument of t use Was con- cluded by Mr, Web: for the plaintif in error. No, 74. The United Stat pellant, vs. John C. McLemore otal. This cause was argued by the Paps yA canp ad apd y Messrs. Brinley and for . A. Michond et al, Ve, The it of this Cause Was pao for the eppelleatt “Adjourned t ‘ti progress of the debate upon the Oregon question, | | old hero has passed from among us. Death, the conaue- | ror of all men, has claimed him as his own, and he has nearly allied—that love, | mn as atarta | ould force England to her ulti- | Puicaperruia, Jan. 16, 1846. Foreign News and Philadelphia Post Office—Stabbing— Weather, $e. The foreign news, By the lowa, arrived in this city by the mail pilot line last evening, in the Extra Herald, but | was not delivered to the editors till this morning. Two | of our Philadelphia papers ran expresses, one only of | which proved effective, bringing the news for the North | American, at 2 o'clock in the morning. But for the un- accountable delay at the Post Office, the enterprise of the Herald, even in Philadelphia, would have knocked our expresses completely in the head, and we all would have been indebted to it for the foreign news. What could have caused the withholding of your extras from the ecitors of this city, 1 know not; but there is negli- Gence somewhere, and by it the people of Philadelphia were prevented from receiving the news in their regular morning papers. Thus has the efforts of the Herald to benefit the people of this city been frustrated. Aman named Phillip Dougherty was stabbed in the abdomen this morning, in an affray which originated ina fight Pes in og Senet . The renctes man is not expect survive, t trator o: the decd bas een secured. Latha The-weatheris rainy. Last night John Weaver, the register of wills for this county, was seized with a fit of appoplexy, and doubts are entertains his recovery. | At Burton’s theatre Chesnut treet, fa new piece, | entitled the “ Cast @ Passions,” being enacted. is Sa ndid melo-drame, but unlike most of these productions, its language is tical, the conceits pointed and ingenious, and il- justrate moral throughout. The scenery is mag- nrficent, and the sudden changes to which it is subjected | exhibit great skill in mechanism. It ought to draw well, being vastly superior in conception and detail, to those which are wont to draw crowded houses in this BK a I should think that this piece would rescue the lo drama from the dee, by ti ion into which dt has been sunk by mere pryeleal , and red and blue fire. Seguins will be at this establishment in about Market remains firm at yesterday’s prices, a by the following quotations :— Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. 16-—$1000 Lehigh Mortige, Loan, am‘len and Amboy, 114; 200 Girard Ble 300 do, b6, 8}; 6 Manuf & Mech Bk, b5, 24; $5000 , 68; $2000 do, 5 dac&p, 67}; 5 she Penn. & Ohio | 24; 60 Reading RR, dds, 28}; 20 d0, rw. 28). | Arren Batxs.—$2000 State S's, c&p, 674; $3600 Lehigh 6's, °45, 45; $1600 Camden & Amboy Bonds, 96; 2 shas | Commercial Bk, 50; 4 Philad Bk, 105; 60 Reading RR, bs, | 264s 54 Ches & Del Canal Loan, 76; 93 Wi ton Skcorp Boanv—$1030 Camden & Amboy Bonds, 96; | $5000 Texas Bonds, 10, (Monday) 35; 6 shs Commercial | Avren Sarus.—$5000 State 5's, 5ds, 677; $10.000 Read- ing RR Bonds, 67}; 300 shs Reading RR, Sds, 281; 4 Me- | chanics’ Bk, 23}; 100 Vicksburg Bk, 7}. New Organs, Jan. 8, 1846. | Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans—Business | Affairs. | This day, the 31st anniversary of one of the most gallant buttles ever fought in this country, isa pe- | ried of great rejoicing, and celebrated with becom- ing honor, in commemoration of the bravery of | those Americans, who, opposed by a greatly superior force of the enemy’s picked troops, gallantly defended the homes of their brothers, sisters, and countrymen, | and saved this lovely erescent from the ravages of a | conquering foe,and bebeld, triumphant and unblemished, | the virtue and honor of their fairsisters. Never wore a | people more grateful, and never did a brave man hold a more prominent place in the hearts of his countrymen’ than does Andrew Jackson, and long will it be, ere the citizens of New Orleans shall forget him. Since the | last celebration of this memorab!e occasion, the brave gone to the peaceful grave to await the last aod final | trump which shall summon all into the presence of tho | Supreme Commander. The day is fine, and all ia joy and glad The theatres, and all public places of amusement,offer tremendous inducements for patronage, | and will all’ be crowded. © bas been quite lively, n driven in cotton—the lowing rates : Interior, 6 ; ordinary, 6} to 6 64 to 6f ; good middling, 7 to 7, fuir, 74 to 8; good fair, 6} to 8 ‘The arrivals have been sm: ; middling, taiddiing tuir, 7} to 7}; ‘ood and fine, 9 to 91. d_not worth mentiou- hhds. having been sold icle. Molasses sells at Flour is in the same , although the sales have | been moderately extensive ; about 4231 bbls. having | been sold at the last quoted rates. Corn isa trifle lower, bringing from 62 to 3 cents asack. About 4,000 sacks were sold ut those rates yesterday. Exchanges continue in the same state. LeaisLaTurr or New Yorx.—Ia the spoopecdiage of the Legislature, on the 15th, we find nothing of ticular importance exoact the following :—In the ouse, Mr. Harris introduced a bill to provide forthe investigation of titles to manorial lands and the extin- b begaee of the same. The following is a synopsis of the t | § 1. Appoints Eliphalet Nott, William H. Seward and | William C. Bouck, Commissioners to investigate a1 Family Provision Market. * We notice, in the different markets, the usual full supply, at this season of the year: some fine veal from Long Island, at Fulton market, and some from Philadel- pbiaat the Washington. Poultry{continues very plenty, and prices are fully sustained. aS.) Served do lounders, buh Sat 50 ls, per Ib rt} Fresh Cod, Ba rabs, Ta bs 68 a 508 Shea 4a P 25 a a Woodcock, pait 0 37a Wild Duck, do. 0 50a Foreign Markets. Liverroot Corn Mauxer, Dec. 6.—Our grain market throughout this week has been exceedingly dull. The millers and dealers, influenced, no doubt, by the uncer- tainty that Gears the present corn laws, have been very restricted in their operations. We make a decline on the quotations of last Taesday of 3d. per bushel on British wheat, }d. to 1d. per bushel on oats, ls. per sack and barrel on flour, and 6d. to 1s. per load on oatmeal. The bonded market is equally, poral d, and hold show a desire to sell. ed States superfine sweet flour was yesterday offered at 30s. per barrel. 5 Rye, pertolbs. 34 Ga3 fe, per Beais, Ba imp ar 48 0..52 0 Irish aud "Scotch t 490! 44 0.46 0 0.48 0 0:55 0 ..53 0 280 pounds. 1 0..52 0 Irish, extra fi 0..50 0 O nfo ar 0..37 0 4 Bi pears Canacian. HM 6..37 0 tian... Han Cora, per Ke 480 Ib. wened2 0.44 0 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Jan. 15.—Beeves—There were 725 head offered this week. Demand moderate, and all but 60 head, including 260 for New York, sold at $4 65 a $6 per 100 pounds, as in quality. Cows and Calves—127 at market. Sales of pry Cows at $6 to 10; Springers at $8 to $16; and Milch Cows at $15 to $25 each. . Swine—475 were offered. Market dull at $4 50a $5 50 per 100 Ibs, as in ty a jneep—There were 500 brought in this week, and the sales ranged from $1 50 to $3 50 each, as in quality. Passengers Arrived. Liverroor—ship Rochester—Mr, Chas Johnson, Wm Stan- ford, ir, Master Janus, Mrs & M Douglass. foreign importattons. Liverroot—Ship Rochester—130 tons eral 900 sacks salt ‘Woodhall & Minturn- 37 bundles iron 309 bars do D M Wil on & co—2 cases mdze 3 do small wares J A Far.um—25-'ases 1 bale mdze 1 bale and 4 cases do order—2° Wright, Sturgis & Shaw—2 H Morris & co—1 8 T Jones & co—17 bxs 13 bales mdz Robinsen & co—40 erates and 2 hhds earthenware A N12 cases mdze Allen, Hazen & co—2 do JO: Opdye & co—30 wine cases Kussell & Marsh—I5 cases Stone, Swan rdson & Wat- son—3 Araold & co—78 bundles sheet iroa G W Shields & co— 47 casen 7 bales mdze Saads, Fuller & co—4i3 bars iron Dwight & Foster—I case mdze Bramhall, Abernathy & co—3 WM ‘&cx—2 casks hardware F Jones k co—S exses mdze rare 3 cases jware 1 case glue 1 case mdze Gray & co—2 jerrick—4 rart & co—11 W Redmond—2 Lathrop—tdod_A Underwood—3 co Anges, W hardware Chat Potter—@ cs mdz Butterfield, Fisher Butterfield, Broa & ¢ D Oakey & Sons—8 Hudson—1'bxs 2 bales mdz Smith ware io 1 Gohea—i ck faravar Ltruss mdz rel patter: ro8 Uolladay fe Brow? bls provisions D Madard—1 es hardware Hi Jessop—7 es mdz order—3 c+ maz, wine cky hardware 2 cases cotton 3 ce ateel 1 ck hardware Jacobus, & Condict—2.ce maze F'Sholdon k co—& trusses carpeting H Andried—-l ck hardware Meyer, Leou & co-2 cs mdz J L Wyeth do Clark & West— 2.40 Hock & Towasend—2 do Melivamn. & Walliams $ cs mdz 5M Davie & Son—7 bales catpctiag Wm Sloase--39 cay mdze imdze Wright, Sturges & Shaw—2"do to order—4 dod H Kime ball for Wight 8 & S-2 ce 1 bale Cromwell, Haight & co—ddo G starr & co~21 do20 brs indz2 bales J Gikon & coml es R & KG Crovk-i3 ca. J & A Potrie—3 Dries Bulkley, Graham & coi ex copper order—g bales cavas Baroer, Bfos—l bx EL Gwen2'es do Stone, Swan kco—3cases hardware 305 Ingots coppe order—I bxs mdz J Nicoolson—t ck dod A Newbold— Watt b Gherman—i2 dot parcel §'T Joves & eo bx do ‘A Abraham—I7 cs do Bates & Contes—20 cases do® T Jones & Gori do W G Hunt & co--13 es mdz | cs patteras Kepler & co: & co—2.do do Joseph Thurgar & co—l cask hard- Swords—10cs4 dales isn; Bros fe coi es hardware t iron J H Abee! & co—6i0 bdls huop iron, Bleecker & Hootaaut 3 bls mde’ parcel Hl Consul & comt ends D A Gomstock—9 ev R&I Hui ri ees emai oy, 1 do hard- ware Thomas & co—2 do W Chance, jr—2 ¢! ‘arren— 2c E G Simpson—2 do Hichards, Bassett & Aboru—6 casks hardware Wolfe & Bishop—I cs needles Thomas Barnett—6 ss Reynolds—7 do Traig, {rwin & J McCall & com3 es mdz T Vietor & Duckwitz—1 bale Walker & Bro—1 es Wiley & Putnam—I6 do Nevins & co——4 ¢s holloware D Colden—9 cks hardyare Smith & co—6 bas linen Watt & Sherman—3 do J Gihou &co—30 bxs_mdz order—21 cs Stine, ‘Swan & co—l ck hardware W H Cary & co—1 ck mkze J Dun- nell of Providence—10 cs Riggs, Jenkins & co—70 cs G Pearce &co—I ck hardware W H Gray'& co—1 do Platt & Brother—3 do Ibbotson & Homer—I ck hair seating J T Dolan & Son—l cs mdz W B Bend—11 do Wm Whitewright, jr & co—25 do Bird, Gillela & co—24 do Wight, Stu: Shaw—7 Kent, Kindale & Atwater—9 brs Bird, Gillelan & co. x wah an apa a Sat as Tacha i et cantars sulphur 14 cks cream tartar a su rags 309 do liuseed 50 do cadary seed 100 do fiiberts 50 do wal- a 150 mats Barclay rk wood & Li Mugetourt ar cke wine Glover & Clapham-200 bus a | Feport upon the validity of the titles to lands held und | manorial tenures d to hear and determine all disput | and controversies between the landlords and tenants. 42. to meet at the Capitol on the 2d Monday of May next, end to hold such meetings and ‘at such places, from time to time, as will enable them to execute the trust reposed in them by this act. 3. Gives authority to the Commissioners to summon witnesses, persons thus subparnaed, on each refusal | to attend, to be subject to a fine of $100. i §4. 1f witnesses, ‘appearing, refuse to be sworn, they may be committed for contempt to Jail, and all false swearing to be perjury. 80 days before the first meeting of the Commission- they are to publish a notice in the State paper and such other papers as they may select, summoning all persons who claim an interest in the manorial lands, to meet before the Commissioners with their proofs. 6. If the parties to th controversies shall appear before the commissioners ater into an agreement to abide their decision, then ward and determination of the commissioners are to be final and conclusive on such | — their heirs d assigns forever, not onl; to | the titles to the lands, but also as to the terms and condi- tions upon which ‘itles, if valid, shall be conveyed to the occupants of the lands, and as to all otherdis- putes betwoen the landlords and the tenants §7. The commissioners to keep @ record of all their proceedings, and to employ a clerk, if they deem itne- Cessary, at an expense of $2 per day. Such record to be deposited with the,Secretary of State. 8. Any two of the commissioners may exercise | the powers of the board. Each commissioner to recei: | $5 per day, andall actual printing, incidental expenso | commissioners, audited by the Comptroller and | the Treasurer. Commissioners to report annually to the islature upon all such matters relative to the disp ues hoop digg: d may deem proper. pear that the people of the State, or any other i vr than the claimants, real owners of the | report that fact | of the Commissioners | die, the Govornor is to fill the vacanc: | _ $11. This act to be so construed as to vest in the Com- missioners all powers not in consistent with the Consti- tution of this State and of the United States, as will be rreeenk to effect the objects specified in the title ereof. §12. The Commissioners not to exercise any powers under this act after January, 1843. aby } e, OF APpoInTMENTS BY THE Prestpent— Custom House Orrickrs——Robert S. Herndon, to be surveyor and inspector of the lager for the port of Velasco, in the Stat To: ler Somerville, to be sur- we and inspect revenue, for the port of vello, inthe State of Texas. Gal I fee to be st veyor and inspector of the port of Ma- | tagorda, in the State of Texas. W.C. V. Dashiel, to be | surveyor and inspector of the revenue, for the port of | Sabine, in the State of Texas, George M. Collenaworth, | to be jurveyor and inspector of the revenue, for the port risti, in the State of Texas. A.G W. Davis, yor and inspector of the revenue. for the port of La Vaca, in the William Jr., to be surveyor and inspector of the reve: past of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, vice Thomas loyd, removed. James Polk, to be naval officer, for the | district of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, vice Sa- muel J. K. Handy, removed. yo Lanp Orricer.—Pierre T. Landry, ef Louisiana, to be neral of the public lands, in the State of the place of Francis D. Newcomb, removed |= | COMMERCIAL. | — New York, Friday, Jan. 17. Bazapsturrs.—There was a little'more doing, to-day’ than was previously noticed, and the market is also more firm st our last quotations, Sales were made in oe ae for export, at $5,75, and in Southern at $5 75 a $5 87, | | Corrox.—There was a moderate enquiry to-day, and | the sales amounted to about 600 bales. We could not | learn of any change in rates, but rather more cotton has | been brought out on the market, which gives the buyer | | agreater choice in bis selections. We continue our quotations, as follows :— Livearoot Cras Upi. Reav Estate—ft Auction.—The two story cottage at Clifton, 8. I., with about 8 acres of und, building 40 | by 48 feet, with out houses, green house, &c., $9,000. | | Cottage near the above end } acre of ground fronting on | New York avenue, $1550. 5 acres of meadow |i in e vicinity, $1198. Pine grove and sea view cottage, | STifsweeah ound, aajsliot Mr. Aspinwall’s Pre. ty, $4000. The three story brick house and lot 22 _ Rorfone street, 25 by 100 fe . The store and lot | ‘on one side, and and lot 80 feet the house and lot 10 | 296 Pearl street, 25 88 feet | 236 Water other, $10,560. The Markot streot, 25 by 86 feet, = }. Lioton 19th, street $1,400. 2 lots do, do, near @th 26 by 100 20 cases Wilson & Brown—t bbls T Sheldon & co—1000 boxes lemons 1410 do oranges A Greenough. Domestic importations, Gronoxrows, 8 C— Brig Detroit_15 bales cotton Spofford, ‘Tilestou & co—109 D Mills—175 A Averill &eo—142.) W Ph Iipe=s Atwator & Malford—# Smith & Lordi H Cals becom i omestice do Thales worsted Lord, Warren Be snlter=-dt do 10 do cloths Mallard, Das Malar Dadley & comi trunk Taylor & Reed—20 bls cotton MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the sees Ser Packets to Salil. LIVERPOOL. Yorkshire, Barley, © Jan. 17 Queen of the West, Jan. 20 Sheridan, Cornish, Cambridge, Barstor PoRTsM: vetoria, Stark, Nebraska, Brows,” MARSEI Dee. 10 | Gaston, Coalter, —————OOOO Latest Dates RECEIVED AT THE NEW Y Jer. ‘ORK HERALI + | lonteriaes oI ee 3 Heit Hii qrree ct bibl HE 7m +7 | moon Rises. on ooe4 97 | BIGH WaTER .. cpincanicalnanahione Rich, Havre, Fox & Livi i 5 ivingston. Bhi’ Plate Bearses Liverpool, Crosby, Crocker be Bassett ghip Anburn, Darfey, Ney Orieans Stanton & Frost. Breamship Geni ett, Havana, Chastelain & Ponvert. Barque Lillus, Gilchrist, Neuvitas, Holt & O: Brig Washington, (Norwegian) Smith, Li re i. 5 i Rowl: St Marks, Coe, Anderson & co. Beis pede rales Dillingham, Obsrlostos,: Dunham & Di- & JG Mi & co. id, Belize; Ni 5 Serie Mt tcd 4 Sst . eo. hu Fee oward, Wilmington, Del ‘mond, Philadel Becht Ana M, Paul, Chester and ijadelphia, Badger & Peck. pod scar, Adams, Failedeton! Re, ye 0 ashington, (0 . McKee, \ Sloop Native, Wells, Providence, master. Packet ship Rochester, Porter, (before rrperted fog bi shi; in Ae " a Sy mdse ull & Mintaro, Sailed [ee aldee Corwclia, Vass vior8 jew York, of Bostom,). from Palermo, 224 Nov. Cape de Galt, apoke bara: bound hgh, fe Arenas cna, ompuees, fe | paadiionnr net’ Segk oe Maid of Orleans, 26 ds fm ‘up the Stra ‘2th Dec, lat 35 bl exchanged signals el 8% Thomar, 94 inst, in ballast, to A | be 7d | mouth, Walker, for N ; Sultan, 5 i ith brig B L Swan, for New went Coe eo isn Soechtons of Bostous for N out. big Brig Dettoit, Porter, 5 ds fm Georgetown, SC, with cotton, Bi to H Bost, “Bid in co with sche Cyuner, Kenny, for New Bed: i, Rh ah ceabnged et Envoy, Patioa, 4 ds fm Georgetown, SC, with lumber, | to masi ‘ A ships and 2 brig. Salled. i Ship Nethaviel Hooper, London; barque Caroline Ameiia, St 3 Rainbow ‘Ann Euiza, St Marks; Mulino ket, Burbadoes; Mary Jane. _ Miscellaneous Record. Packer Suir Yorxsnime, Bailey, for Liverpool, having been detaived on accouatof the weather, willsail this morning, Packer Suir Sinvie pe Grasse, Capt. Rich, for Havre, will leave this morning at 12 o'clock; weather permitting. Fox Havaxa—The new steamship Genil, will leave this moruing for Havana, via Charleston. Sun An '—A letter from Capt. Chase, of schi Eliza, of Providence, ( as having Pat ings Gommooke G, in distreae, on her pastage to Havones ‘20 an that he put in with lose of'suils, and’ three feet ten inches ‘aud part of cargo ‘overboard in the been, ‘easel, had. deen coudemued, started off the stem from the sadn Seen ic at Lom. a 1O aged, woul he Sth, ‘The A. Hy had. with sinks nails, anda deck toed of hoo aso ‘which there was ‘ovidence, with freuht $2200 at thie Croton Mur marer Ho U, 8. brig Boxer. Cowmarder inst, for Coastof Africa. Th Reroficers: W L: Howard, Commander,” : ipmen; Wi Hartwell, i Passed Assistant Surgeon; John McC Purse allums isda Whalemen. Cid at New Bedford, 14th inst, ship (late berque) Garland, Pacific. Ore ftom achr Alfred, Davenport, of New Bedford, re- ports her at sea Oct 27, no lat, all well and cle: ‘A letter from Mr ceabury, mate of ship Morea, Cushman, of New Bedford, reporis her at Sa Francisco, California, Oct's0, it oil, is season. wet ar lat 3583 Blan £9 30 Es barge’ Heetor, of Warren, RI, for Ban Francisco, Oct 30, Warsaw, Barn . Oct 4 John & Elizabeth, and Hibernia, New London, Stonit 5 Seontagtoet beth, Behman, Charleston ‘tona, Nov 27—In port, Elizal man, Charl 5 fete" er fin port Lenerkantia: Tuner, for N Oriouss. Sid, Ach, J Jardine, Sampaon, fr Hull for N Orleans. euvorr, Nov 90—Arr ship Niagara, Cole, fin New OSleans Oct 22, for Rotterdam. sani . Dec 20—In port, brig Caracas. Wortinger, for oon. vooL, Dee G—Art Peter Hattrick, Post, Charleston; Hagnencs, Goodhue, fa New York, (20 ds.) itenttues, Nov #e—Are Messenger, Sanson, Boston. Manviniqu, Dee ItArt barque Acadia, Harlow, fin Ban- socfor New Ores Ii ‘Mcssina, Nov I8--Arr Villa di Napoli, Martino, New York. Morrerty, Oct 27—Arrship Vandalia, Everett, unc. ld about same core las ling, Vincent, (who had recove:ed Ei his health,) for jiego. : 4 » Bliven, New York Narra Ae ia melas, Me Xs Pwrnct, Dec —In Studswall Roade, Macao, foe Cheaeron. Oran Nov 27—Alecto, Cook, New Orleans; 22d, Talma, Cee Baanawso Hovis Nov 2—Arr ah’p California, iC ry fo Boston in jas Admittance, Peterson, = Beata) ‘Get i2-Sld, Grotms, Boston: J Perkins, do; 16th, ” N¥ork. Liverp't 1) Are id to eee a esa a hoe, Ben Nevis, Heal fia rad nsh, wind bor }» Merriman, for Ba- mind, . PC per eale Seamat Rum Nee York, ve lend ter st J. Tienes Darque Meteor, Jasney, from ‘St: Tvoxas, Jan. 2 nati arge previous eR ae ‘m and 3 barrels ig Consti- ing Uhirles ww, of lst, Read, o undergo re} jexuchamp, i Orrin idee disog: whaling brig Mt son, of Plympath, 10 mos out with 165 bbls black fish, will lear« ina few days for Blom tution, Lauderman, from Baltimore, arr Ee eof oon for St Heat brig} ei 5 ‘ington, to-morrow: schr- Till i Of Washington with salt, fom St Martins, for Wilmington to: schr Globe. Gaskill, of Washn aston. with, staves, kc. disegs schr Sally Mailer, Chattin of N York fm St Kitts, just ar:scht Navarino, Fuller, from xg Harbor for Antigua, anc brig WJ Watson, Eckfeldt, of Philadelphia, for Porto Rico in 2or 3days. Arrange alicbaron, Boll, (ate Webb,) B Boston, Jan 15—Arr s] oll, ‘ebb,) Ba tavia, Sept 9, Java Head Passed Anjier in trenight. Al. soare, barques Maryland, Crowell, Baltimore; Elk, Nickerson, Philadelpeia; Hiimore: Michigan, + Willis Putnam, Cook, Paige, Taylor, Balti ; barqnes Mi land, : aia: Bi Baker, Philadelphis; ia; Mich jorth Star, (ol al on Rei cht Henry, Doan Prairie el mi, wy) Forks Homes, Kear do. Si reports the schr which was as! having got off. Cld, ye ay anda market. The new Orleans, not Port a light, barque J W Pai Strangers, Jno Dunlap, Henry, Eotwee oe oe wi i Casting, Jan 12—Passed up the ri jomas yes erduy" for Nev es YSailed, wind SW. ‘bine, Prairie; schrs Thomas, ke) Grand ce, sailed yesterday, » schr Gazelle, from kfort. ne . et + . Dhia; ith Lewis Ste r, Raymond, Norfolk; 13th, W Thomp- 7—Are brig Watchman, Clark, 14 ds fm Bergedora abbr Walsee Bakke ie ‘Croix, bound to 8, Del, Jan 14—Barque Elk. and brig Eliot, Pr Ree American a NUrand. eiitifcids dor Hchmonds went to sex * Monae: Jan SAvr achr Arietus, Sterliog, fm Barbadoes. New Broronp, Jan 14—Sld, steamer Naashoa, Smith, New eke mcnsree eit ear NA TotLonbor, dan ita ald banque White’ Gak, Norie, South Atlantic hips China, [#r) Turnbull, fetor imoleon, Dryer, ndon Essex, Wein Boney? on, Armatroug, Priladelphia; Choeta mer, Forax, Wilson, do. Arr ship’ Republic, Sullivan, Hleano [ie] MePherren, 43,49 fi 8, red, i Randell, 7s Jasgow brigs Pu Teds fue Nonfolseb 1s fm Norfolk: barques Liverpool; Agadia, Harlo Mason; 17 ds ‘Vincent; fo Matagorda; Balumore, Seavy, T Adriatic, towed down and to sea, ath ship Soldan—brought a; ship Republic towboat Alton, towed down to tana, to sea, schrs Arispe jeanor {nm the river, com Aranses Bay; schr Tarvy-Not, ‘Newrort, Jan 1{—(Rhode Islander of 3 aloops IH a Sg Oa a ete fein i ale set bec eeneoee oe og Feanet, Nickerson, Phi- i " Jan 4—Are seh lndelphin, Std, brig Grand Tare, Porter, Arion, Miller, New. York via Bristol; Emily SH EC ot ce 12—Arr Ms 5 80 Rita Haley, Norolk, Blows ita sches Mary Maria, from NewYork tor’ ‘Wickford. | 13th, ald, sci omastown. PonrLawp, Jan 13—Arr ache Otter, Dauean, fin Ni wy do. in, fc 1 m Rh Matanzas; Chariot, ‘Rico. Sid, wind N barques: 5A y: brigs G W Knight, Lima; sche We 1 aud several rT Lith, PA aid a ott in, tsmouth; sor Deoure dan ieSlavschre Charles, Churchill, Norfolk; aeeprourn.. Jan, 12 td gohrs j ok. New ‘York. Bavcinat, ‘Jan 12—6Ta Daraue Oromocio, [Br} Cronk, for Liverpool; lawley, New be vive egeet, Jan Ie-Cl¢ sche Awa, Thayer, Havana. By Last Night's Southern Mail. Bautimone, Jan 16—Arr brig Lady Adams, Becthell, from Rio de Janeiro, Nov 19. ips. Washington; for Bahia, to Hamlet, fm Bostoo. unc, ¥ me dive Let ork Waban, fe mai ae PSS rae \. 5 for Ne Gee Green, Chas, ta Ble. Coane feats tintin le Grados une toot, oo; Stimes Wilson, fin ton 310 Ws whaling brig Juno, ona cfuise, with 43 Dis 3 at ‘10'S lon 3430 W, whaling Darque’ Sarah '& Ese ‘*Rfonvoux, Jan 1¢—{ Office of the Bencon}—Arr schrs Onte- Chapman, NBediord; Cinderilla, Mi Ei, Williame, are River Ki Br West Indies. , barque Parthian, Allen, Aicl ced pownd te Neo 7 + vefaatpernt Seni acre Rete, Cale Saye Chief, Bateman, do. laneeus - _ Brig — Hopkins, Ci eget with : Semiane athe te ‘mbout ove and a half miles Oa ey ter comiog ape inte port. That portion of the cargo dvebarmeds willbe brought up 10 smaller’ vessels wih "tdespate TE Norfole e tases MEN, from > ’ ant lime, bound to. Washington, NC, went ashore a aah it, about threequorters of a mile ed. or "the brig W on are tn powersioa of a fe them to Mr P's [Owee Nemolk Bescon. BLENNORRHGA and effectoal remedy tal organs, govorthoos, cel warrant to cure in . Fahuestock’s & Co.. 49 Joha street; int ‘and by Draggists generally. jal? im*r DAGUERREOTYPE. Gaygeat spay Establishments and Sole Agency sy VOIOTLAENDER'S APPARATUS, The ine Voi der Aj also the best Plates, ft ji i Cases, ke, ke. Ey oe pS Oe eA NGENHEIM E Philadel Or, PANGENHEIM 8 BECKERS Sot Brocka NCY, ‘The following geatiemen have agreed to act as Agent Me cg 2 2 ie, Bown, Mane Columbia, S.C: ‘harleston, Ke Jncobe Nev Orleans Welt PLANGEN BEIM ia, Ss THE PLUMBE NATIONAL pacurnmuas Y AND PHOTOG! 1 Pi DEPOT, BROADWAY, upper of coves Tow. Tre tea Hiatt Wonoras® at st New York and Ful iy. for the best anaes #100 REWARD vil ‘ Person that oe | pssianl we taco ae eat he DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF BOLD CHERRY, ums ube know where itcan diseanee Dorr sumed, Which hat ve, bailed the skal oom retofones oR SWALNES COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERKY was the first preparation from that valuable tree which was ever introduced to. the publ Ci ,’and* Mixtures’ af Wild CI ,notone of tehich in pretated by a regular phymctany although they have ve assumed the names 0 table 5 irae, {ogire cur bes - refore thely guard and cot ‘have a worthless mixture palmed d upon them for the original and genuine preparation, which is oul prepared by D! WA . corer of Eighth an ati ‘hilad~Iphia. pply has just been received and for sale Mi id, corner. of Broad: awa ees, F ahiatiem EE Wate rect; Ey B. ; $05 Bleecker Gorscr Minetory John Be Doda, 171 Broadway ofth ageety Lewis. te Lane, S27 resnwich streets Joh Hart, 48 \d street, corner of Norfolk street; Horace Eve- tt, 96 Hi comer Leonard staat Bailey, corner Fultonand Sand streets, Brooklya; M8 M L, Cosh con Pros Se any Keene be Cone Nooo Maiden Toes: and Hoadley theipe & Col, 142 Water street, New York. 4 BARTINE’S LOTION, CERTAIN AND RAPID REMEDY in all c: eumatism, Gout, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burne, 8 Bites, Poisous, Stings of insects, Wounds of every description, Swellings, Weakuess th Feist’ iu the Hieast, Side and Baek, Fractures’ and Dislocations of Bones, Ricgworms, Pimples, all kinds. of ions of the Skin, Eryaypelne, fheum, Fever and Ague. Ague in the Face aud ‘Quinsy re Throat, Glandulnr Taio fo, Cram to. mach and Limbs, Cholie. Bowel Complaint, Fever 1d Ulcers and Sores’ of all ki o 5 the Kidoey gene- Ghiiblaiss, Corns, Busioss, Head Ache, Toot Ache, rally, Ke., ke. F i a Saeer ee es rearT cha ae ies tt 000 fiends ‘New York and the Atlautie ct iy certify named na keep they Yamiliee: sei ily keep a'uppl i rally useful and ready cure. 2 OEE ey rere te TeeaT, Te eiteatilic ite vain, in ‘seemed without remedy, many cues which heretofore deemed, without remedy, For sale at the Proprietor's Genes go at thir Mepot 24 Wal, in thi it) rally, fj Dexter wa JB. Marat 3 i ieondercga, N.. f Albany; Dr. Heims oualae ge. Hutel Wey ‘Toronto ©. 8. BARTINE & Ct — pd GIVE mentees PUBLIC. oper 4 YOURSELF I WARRANT them all to be as represented, or the money fnads aa EA, LSTA TA BOA En w iv. dent spirits, yat essential oil, and 1 finls, cleans “the “hair, expeditional Fenders it beantifally bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragrance of the fic washed with soon becomes jingly soft and luxnriant ia its 7 and it will fy bring ia new hair ow bala iteuse, and hair thathas been m: 5 and is turning or falling out, by the use of spirit or improper ‘soon be restored pe eateral co and bi raney by a fe spatbcaoos of the. astral. tien preservative against dues, and an infallible care im all affections of the the head, as dandruff—and for pre- Venting the falling off of the hair and turning grey. rie e simple ae = ramen extract of rome plants salutary , endowed ppstieny ts oaive Gead particles that it de is hair, and gives to it a agreeable and vivifying Boe MeO. Nature js an inexhaustible mine, in which experience and study will alwa find room to excavate ; it is that pomree. lone, which jaces all that man calls invention, and would do better, perhaps, te name adaptations. sale, wholesale and retail b JULES. Perfumer and Chemist, fo. ird serene, Fhiladelptiee, and by my agents :—J. B. ey imag No. 415 gedwari ed Artauit, ad Bazarr, Nos. 149 and roadway; ‘illard, 8. W. corner of Cedar and Wi miums was awarded at the Franklin Medical Card, peg Se Reo Na gers eae eee Pg te. 16 im*re See SHURA GF HEE guaran, wy ewe a1 ‘OF THE R by Dr. fee tiza, ‘Ashe ayn of Senate seccrie with those of other tne jenced Surgeons ami ‘as those vigor. Boag eee Perfect cure insure medicine aud advice any prt of he U from7 A.M. Nivduiy. L DOC TOR GREGORY. ERYOUS ot Conatitutigna, as lao sexual Debitty 3e- iting. from ‘certain . youth htless.. Nature fs too good am rs, but wil Feconing it sometimes proves to 77a his lighting and desolading habit eturnal emissions, a consumption or wasting of ; inlbitation of the heart, x nervous shaking of the ‘confusion of the intellect, ¥ in business, elish for reading, great inclination for steep or drowsiness, Yyoracious appetite. 5 sometimes a total Toss of some. of set fas Ween mer een poten private dsvance ha all their varleties. RB. GREGORY, No.3 {diseases of a private nature. D ¥ ied bn Unc suatboabexe vanes td Yporant cTURE cr THE UnetHns.—’ tense ile the inventoret« eee le week, ‘One of Iittie iavoluctary escape o wg ime a 4 Printed ‘ckreulae wpa’ this su See ane H Nig fee ‘isabout 10 cents to any Publisher) ia iinet fot care.” to be seut by meif, the of the United States. Fakes Wifes eesti i tas Hasan eeed ce ta Bama Be jeer ee THIRD EDITION. PRIVATE TREATISE, BY DR. .. and pessi- » has. pe: 180 ji the city. Foesks seer ent tatone Geemarc y hepa 4 will very soon