The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1846, Page 4

Who really appeered more beautifal than usual; hor cherms being set off to fall advantage by her costume of o lady of the reign of Louis XIV. * One of earth’s fairest womankind, She moved in light of her own making ;” and, by her affabitity and courtesy, made all enjoy them- © ves to the fullest extent. Miss Nv***s, howevor, was universally acknowledged to be decidedly the handsomest lady in the room, her beauty being heightened by the simplicity of her cos- tume, that of a Neopolitan peasent, but not by this alone; * But "twas the mind outshining clear ‘Through her whole frame —which seemed from each new thought.” ly, looked well, but was not dressed fitly a uch in character as abe might ; nevertheless, her charming vivacity and wit quit i: vated all who were so fortunate as to enjoy showed her real character was quite out of keeping that she had assumed. “ Night sable goddess ! {rem her ebon throne, In rayless m ity now stretches forth Her leaden sceptre o’er a slumbering world, Nor eye nor listening ear an object finds.” How different from it is the one which now enters up- Miss Wer""t. Rayless indeed! All the em to shine forth in redoubled splendor d “eye and listening ear” full to enchant and enwrap them in many “an object finds silent and expressed admiration. Miss McK’e, attired according to Leslie’s painting of ‘age, looked very sweetly, as did also Miss S*****n, dress of an Irish peasant. in the room, however, was worn kb, and which sho decidedly * Ruch in all woman’s loveliness.” But turning from these and many more, whom space will not permit me to speak of, =y attention was attract- ed by the “Fat Boy,” the veritable Fat Boy, by Jove, or Mr. Con of this place, for nobody but hitasclf in pro- pria persona, SS he latter named gentleman as a substi- ter also, is XV, a decidedly out did air, his manner, ing “ He had a roman nose, And his cheek was like a rose everything, was incomparable. Thave here. But the old three cornered hat, And the breeches, and all that, Were so que Mr. Wo""*tof your city, ‘rench Chasseur, looked extremely well, and by some was thought the hand- somest man in the room. Dancing and waltzing, of course, had the usual run. Elegant refreshments were served ‘up in a munificent | le, which did honorto the fair hostess. Not till a late nour in the morning, did the festivities cease, and all felt at the beginning and close of this delighttul fete, that “ The first was like day-break—new, sudden, delicious, The dawn of a pleasure scarce kindled up yet ; The last was that farewell of daylight, more precious, | “ More glowing and deep, as ’tis nearer its set.” All left delighted, and it formed a topic for pleasant con versution to all, til! they reached home, when “ Tired nature’s sweet restorer, balmy Swift on his downy pinion flies from And lights on lids unsullied with a tear.” New Orxegans, Jan. 10, 1846. The City and the Markets. There is nothing very exciting or interesting afloat; in fact. the town is as dullas usual. The 8th passed off happily, nothing having occurred to throw a damper on any of the arrangements. ,_ Business is neither) veryilively or slack. Cotton hi ‘allen slightly in on inferior article. The sales on the Sth amounted to about 1,800 bales,"at old rates. terday, about 2,500/bales changed hands at a slight re- duction of about one-cighth of acent per pound. ‘The greater portion was bought for shipment North and E: ‘The arrivals on the 8th and 9th were 3950 bales, | there has been some fresh arrivals this morning of about | 800 bales, Upto this hour, the sales to-day have been | small; but T have heard of several amall lots having been sold at tho old rates, but they do not exceed 500 bales. ugar and molasses market ‘is lively. No sales of flour of any importance have been made sinco my last. ‘The weather to-day is clear and cold. ‘The river is still in n very bad state. Auuany, Jan 19, 1846. Legislative Proceedings—Religious Intelligence. ‘The Senate was calledjto order at the usual hour, by the President. Prayer—journal and petitions | followed. Among the petitions, was one from the President and Cashier of the Central Bank of Cher- ry Valley, foralaw to compel banks to redeem their notes in New York and Albany. Mr. Sedgwick, from the committee on Public Printing, reported: in favor of printing 150 extra copies of the Mount Pleasant {prison | report, for the use of the sgent. The report was. repro- sented to be very voluminous, and it was urged thet only a portion of it should be printed, on account of the | large amount of uninteresting matter contained in it. | Senator Folsom, of New York, urged the expedioney of | printing the whole report; he was proceeding in the | full tide of successful experiment to show that this | proposition to print only a portion of a report was un- cedented ; when Senator Hard took tho floor, and vas recognized byjthe President. Senator Folsom stated © had not concluded, and the President apol dd. is an evidence of order in the Senate.) Senator F, said it was necessary to know what these prison officers were about, Kc. Sc" Messrs. Lester, Clark, Wright and Young, exprested their several sentiments in favor of printing the whole report, when Senator Wright moved to table the whole matter. Negatived. The question ‘was then, on a motion to recommit the report to the com- mittee, negatived. Then the question was ona motion to recommit the report, with instructi cessary portions of it. i then on agreeing with the report of the com . Confusion—whispering—beautiftl girls in tho lobbies laughing—the old clock inthe chamber solemnly and gravely striking twelve—President abstracted—Senators Hand and Sedgwick earnestly engaged in eloquent sit: ting conversation across the House—imitation of a bar- room buzz. ,w! & number ere in tete-a-tete—" I call for the question !”—‘' Question, Mr. Fresident !”—Motion to print the report adopted. Mr. Sedgwick made a like report one hundred and fit the Agent of the C believed the agent d to know what his expenses were—moved to print three times the usual number. Mr. Hand said the report did not say anythin, about expenses ; the agent did not think it necessary; f merely gave an account of a certain ventilating process introduced into the prison. It was very interesting for that reason, and he was in favor of printing two hundred and fifty extra. Mr, Folsom answered a question of a Senator, as to what was the usual number. He thought it was six hundred copies. Some five or six Senators made motions to print different numbers. Mr. V. Scroownoven said, Senators rose on th: 1 made long speeches which wero ell mere humbug, etc, etc. He moved to print five tsual number. Negatived. > aie eae several Senators and got the ought t! proceedings were very funny— favor of printing ity extra copies of the Report of jon. Mr. Putnam i fully funny. He proceeded to m: ment of time by logarithms. Ie said th e obliged to Pay ‘three times as much money for this debate as it would pay for the report—he wished to agree with the report of the committee. A motion was then made to print three times—no, tived. Motion was then made to print 250 extra co; carried. Motion then made to print 500 additional copie: motion not noticed. A motion was then made to lay the matter on the table—negatived. A motion was then made to print twice the usual number for the agent— a pater was dropped here— Senators having * igued. ‘The bill to extend the term of the General Sessions of | New York, which passed the House on Saturday, the Senate to-day ; also the bill to extend the time for the Re ea oft A motion was no’ jade by Mr. Cranx (which was pagent Mr. Padget ) Sy he Senate Bs into com. mittee on the printin, is; the motion Mr, Barlow Wook the ch ir, si Soe tp Mr. Warout wished to propose an amendment to bit bill before proceeding to deoate, [And now commenced a debate unmatched, I think, in legislative citations ; it contintted for one hour and tin minutes to be one of ‘the most exciting debates I ever heard. Bathos, shreds of ideas, undigested opinions, forcible arguments and pro- found parhamentary Ace bespeipars which would have confounded the English House of Lords, succeeded upon a point of ord es! one hour and ten minutes was occupied in ascertaining what the question was before tne Senate, and even at the ultimatum of that period the Senate had not settled the matter—Senators were be- passed fogged—aun struck: sort of intellectual paralysis soet. | to have withered the fertility of their imaginations. Mr. Wright was Proceeding’ to read his amendm =i when Mr. Talcott ross upon a question of ord Mr. Wright withdrew his motion, and five Senai arose, some to propose amendments, (the purposes the others were beyond the calculation of your corre: pondent, as they sat down without an audible expression of their sentiments.) It may be well to sa t there were some dozen amendments offered to ti iginal bill, and the Senste could not conclude whether the qu : wes spon ~ ball cr the amendments some (seat sparring, Mr. Clark moved that igi bill be taken into consideration. Mossrs. Wrigueaad Smith contested the motion ; both these gentlemen, after some thrilling bursts of sparkling eloquen ‘down without arriving at a definite conclusion a8 or was not tho subject matter proper for de Lott and Van Schoonhoven followed with of their o and finally the ore, inions, uestion @ the Sen. ato, wan decided to be upon the last amendment, ‘After the decision, Mr. Wright rose, (as he said.) to get the right of the matter! and interrupted ‘orter, who was proceeding read his a Mr. Wright gave way, and Mr. Mitchell rose simultaneous with Mc. Porter's second effort to get the floor, and stat- ed what strack him forcibly as the question for debate. Chair stated question, ami Mr. Sedg- wick rose, and in solemn and measured that the committes rise—| ed upon the adoption of tones moved ed for light apon his table drawer, which he woul A motion to rise now prevailed, ed, after having occupied so mu of order. The House was called to order att A.M. pb; Speoker, Prayer, journal and potitions. Amore idee? tilion', was one presented by Me rons, AMenE the pee y Mr. Tirvs, of New for annulling the marriage contract in case of drags? ness and pening moped it denounced the present tem as domoralizing and criminal ; it was roferred to Judiciary Committee. \ Mr Bropesrr, from the Committes on Printing, repor Yes- | s- | the Atlas to live After | ted in favor of printing 12,000 extra copies of the report of the Superintendent of Common Schools. The resolu- Mr. Srxvensox, of New York, reported in favor ofthe bill relative to duties on goods sold at auction, and the bonds of auctioneers. The House, on motion, amended the rules, so that it can go into com- mittee at any time. Mr. Fullerton, of Livingston, of. fered some resolutions declaratory of the sentiments of the House upon the Oregon question ; they are some- what lengthy, and [ do not deem them wai thy of an in- sertion. After a flaming preamble, it is resolved that it is the duty of our government to take the step contem- plated by the convention of 1827, and they, therefore, recommend that a notice be given by out government of the termination 8 the nen od cocursets they sug fest to Congress the propriety of avy e DAV: Hr) militar y iorce ofthe country. ‘After some discussion as oth isposal, they were tabled and orderedto be inte A resolution was offered by Mr. Sanvs, of Chenango, that the House do proceed to the election of a State Printer on Wednesday, the 21st instant, at 12 o’clock, M. It was tabled. Mr. Weucs gave notice ef a bill forthe establishment of a Hospital in New York, for the treatment of tho small pox. Then the House went into Committee of the Whole on Mr. Bailey’s resolution to refer so much of the Governor's message as relates to the anti-rent matters, to a Select Committee of one from each Senate. District. , Mr. Hagen, of Rensselaer, took the floor. (Mr. Chase in the Chair.) I regret to state that at least one half of the members left the chamber while gentleman was speaking, and one thir. of other half we: geged in reading ur writi space back to the time of C ; said quarter sales orig ated is time, and yet we soknpulodged the validity of this law, which originated that barbarous age—ho alluded to that principle in our law, which recognizes any contract between land- lord and tenant—he denounced this as a most outrageous law, a8 poor ignorant tenants were subject to impositions and ‘abuses by avaricious landlords. He occupied the floor until the House adjourned. No material worth my while. It is now 8,P. M brilliant starlight night— clear and cold us Icoland—every body in doors—no body ors—anxiety manifested for the news by the p- The celebrated Dr. Cheever lectured last evening at the Reverend Dr, Sprague’s (Presbyterian) Church, upon the origiv, character, exactions, oppressions and pros- pects of the Waldences of Switzerland. ‘The spacious tabernacle was crowded even to the chancel. jere is an lovely soprane singer in the choir of this church, and Madam Grisi never sang a canticle with greater ef- | fect than can. this ravishing cantatrice. The music se- | Jected for this occasion was very beautiful, and added to | the interest felt by the convened citizens. This man | proceeded to give a prety, concise history ofthe rise and rogress of the Walde: . He cited atext, from xi. | John, 3rd verse, to wit : “ Therefore his sisters sent unto ‘im him ‘ing, Lord, behold whom thou lovest is | sick,” which he said was peculiarly applicable to the de- | plorable condition ofthe Waldenses, and he had no doubt | iately or immediately) liciously expatisted upon in the vicimity of the river Po, a e cloud-crowned ; He thinks they are, as a people, quite superior to the Italians, but their genius is cramped by the tyranny of Romish by whom they are governed. | He'says they speak French—they_ live in ig | mud dwellings, and are doprived of the bright light | of moral suasion, as printing presses, are not tolerated | there. He America was the jewel of the world; but | (said he) nothing but God's spirit can save our liberty. | He said that Roman Catholics were not interrupted here in the performance of their religious rites, and that they were perfectly free to worship when and where | they pleased ; but, (said be) Protestants in Switzerland | are abused and maltreated, and not permitted to worship Godin a manner consistent with their conscientious | scruples ; reciprocity (eaid he) should be observed asthey treat Roman Catholics here with distinguished | consideration, so should Protestants thore be permitted to celebrate their forms of worship as should seem con- sistent. " He then politely hinted anted money, nd he said citizens ought to allowed to give money to the ing , an to be the unworthy instruments of spreading tho glorious | light of Protestantism over and throughout the whole world. A great amount of moncy was collected from the audience, and the assembly disporsed in perfect or- der. Theldoctor lecturcs again this evening, upon the same subject. | Avsany, Jan. 18, 1846. | Mr. Calhoun, the Peace Preserver—Necessity of such a Man in the New York Senate—Webster and Benton Knocked into a Three-cock’d Hat—Quarrel Between the Hunkers and Jacobins—The Former Completely Victorious in Fair Fight— Masquerade Parties —Sc. §c. Every body appears rejoiced to-day upon learning | the news from Washington. The course which ; Mr. Calhoun is pursuing, meets the approbation of | all—not even one exception, that 1 can discover, to- | day. ‘Thecalm and dignified manner in which he is curbing the war blusterings of Allen, Cass, and Hanne- | gan, is reaping for him the strongest and warmest kind of friends—a real, old Hickory enthusiasm. He is no longer regarded as the chivalrous South Carolina nulli fier, but the great pacificator—the distinguished mei tor.’ Webster and Benton are meré secondery me: the sffections of the people. y opportune influence in pre- venting the western war doge from raising a storm which their pigmy power never could abate or dircct. The ple will shower forth their gratitude—a nation peace-abiding freemen will hail him with one accord, as the mighty genius presence and whose ‘influence avorted the miseries und cruelties of war. If Mr. Calhoun uursues the wise and popular course, which I believe be as marked out for himeelf, during this Oregon contro- veray, no power on earth can prevent his occupying the Prosidential chair in 1349, Mr, Calhoun has struck a blow for his country, regardless of party lines or politi- cal considerations. A man of such a character is now much wanted in the Now York State Senate. The people are rot repre- sonted there, neither is the democratic party proper. — Tho interests of the two divisions—the Hunker snd the Burner, engross their time from day to day, from morning till night, Nothing has been done since the opening ef the the two faction peo} ° ssion, but an incessant fight between Whilst Hard, Putoam, Emmons and | Backus, whig om, native; Spencer, Tylorite ; : anti-re re ag mute as mute The two rival papers he: jeall the mischief. The | argus, with Croswell at its head, not content with having | made two independent fortunes out of the “dear people,” | is still striving, with the industry of a honey bee, to sc- cure ten or twenty thousand dollars more. Whilst the | Atlas, not content with the printing of all the executive | departments and the offer of the Assembly printing, must | needs strike forthe State paper. Their motto is, “ aut | nullus, aut Cesar,” exactly as Van Dyck’s was, when Croswell, three years ago, bore off thé palm of bpm | . Well, our dignified democratic Senators, after snarl- | ing ateach other like two mastiffs, with md one bone ween them, which both are striving solely to gnaw, agreed to go into secret caucus, and try strength and | ftles. Both factions readily yielded to this proposition, ‘because each thought themselves the taajorhty by just | one vote. On ite ed the whole twenty-five locked | themselves up in nate Chamber, and went into a | ballot for a committee, on the part of the Senate, to call | democratic legislative caucusses and meetings during | the session. Two reguler tickets were selected ; three burners onone, ani three hunkers onthe other. At it they went, with ten fold more fury than they ever had | fought saeinst the whigs, both sections confident, saucy, overbearing and unyielding. No compromise—no con: cession—no “ 49th parallel” —“ the whole of Oregon or none.” | Well, the twenty-five ballots were deposited—the tell- ers proceeded to canvasa and count—each party ple- | cing as much importance upon every ballot as if the “fate of Rome” depended upon it. Sometimes the burn- | ers would lead a vote - then the bunkers would turn the scale—burn and hunk—hip and thigh—hunk and burn.— | Twenty-four ballots were courted, and of course the pame,thus far stood even. tellers stopped to take a | Tong breath—Porter sighed quite audibly— r took @ | pinch of snuff—Col. Young thought a viva voce vote should be take: feared there was treachery lurking in the hat; d his specs and made the motion. | ‘The fatal ball remained in the bottom of the hat. | Clark looked swords, pistols and musketa— Wright fum- | bled bie g guerdstring, but said nothing —Beers was offer- att stood nearthe President’s chair. {Ou ,” seid Denniston, “ who's afraid 7” ‘The ballot was opened—and the hunkers had it! | “ Who's the traitor 7” enquired both Lester and Parter. sts Young, Lester or Porter,” exclaimed “‘old 0) | Messrs. Lott, Clark and Hand were fairly chosen, hav- ing the mojority. But the burners became absolutely | ravenous. After all their triumphant boastings of a me- | jority, in the Senate, that the complexion was changed ym last year, to be thus defeated upon fair balloting, ¥ ore than could be borne ; and tha consequence hat the caucus bi wi ina row, amid the threats of the burners ti het m ld submit, es the fin- ger ot Croswell was truly visible in effecting a result so Unexpected to them. Senator Wright has mi | He has at len; tl re cal ja position where he can control them. They must consent to give the legal advertising to the .1 | take tne document print for the Atlas,or they must sup- | port Mr. Wright's real retrenchment bill. If they desire | they must take what the huokers are | willing to givethem. But if they prefer that the Jaco- bin sheet, as some call it, out of existence, then they 0 will support Mr. Wright Asie Boston, Jan. 19, 1846. A Snow Storm—Mercury Going Down—Rev. Joy HM. Fairchild—The Brig Borer—The, Cumberland | and the Princeton—Mr. Rowley—The Legislature | —Markets, §&c. | Storm, but in the course of the night, it became | colder, and yesterday we had a smart touch of win- ter weather. The wind seemed to penetrate every crack and crevice; the thermometer was somewhere from 6 to 10 below zero. The sidewalks were covered | ay by sg we have had this season. The | tendance at the several chi paral | urches was comparative): small, though the preaching in some of thomwas het enough to take the chills out of Speaking of preaching, Rev. Joy H. Fairchild, who was recently tried and ac- quitted ona charge of adultery, is now dis » penting th words of eternal life to small congregation at Pores Boston, where he was settled at the time of the alleged | improprieties in hisconduct. His trionds and adherents formed @ new church and society, for the purpose of in. | viting him to offleiate aspastor. ‘The orthodox clergy. | men of this ces vin, were opposed to the re- turn of Mr. Feirchild to the ministry, and they presented | an urgent remonstrance against his settlement, to the conneil called to assist in the services at the installa. tion.” In this remonstrance, it is thet Mr. Fair. | child wes deposed from the ministry by an ecclesiastical | | } | council, held at Exeler, N. H., for cl ne’ remonstrunts, impolitic and whom such prejudices oxist the character, Deen reinstated. It sharin to opin ot the on reinstated. wi 1@ 0} oo barges preferred egainst his vi for one, ageinst in the community,’and whose character stood on such a questionable basis, j to attempt to exercise the functions ef | mimster of the Gospel. To the friends of Mr. Fairchild replied that considered the verdict of acquittal rendered by the jury as ecclesiastical remonstrance, they the action of the E Council, and restoring him to the position he held before that Council deposed him. Thi according! roceed- ed to instel Mr. F. over the wow church au hactety, and he continues to them in bol; much to their and and the Dus! r of his hearers are said to be on the increase, insomuch that it hi to hold thei as recently become necessary to precure a larger hall meetings in. The brig Boxer, under command of Lieut. Bispham, (Com. Howard being relieved, and a medical survey hb veral weeks at the Charlestown Navy Yard, got unde way on Thursday too Sentorees, Roads. a Ps eld upon him.) after having been ready for sea, se- r to sea; but came to anchor in Cumberland is ready for sea, is expected to sail inthe course of the week. The rincetou is in the dock; her boilers have been taken officers have leave of absence for two months, and the crew have been transferred to the his pocket bos tents $400. Overcoats continue to disap Onto. Mr. Benjamin L. Hall, of Walthem, had stolen from bis pocket, in this city—con- arin @ most On Saturda; mysterious manner. Storebreaking Sea flourishes, though the business is carried onin email way. - Mr. Rowlef, of Wrentham, who recently reported that he was robbed of alarge amount of money while on board of ohe of the Sound wards committed to the Lunatic ‘ag an insane man, escaped from steamers, and was after- Nat Tatination on Friday evening. oe nelle id C ern ad Company, prey: compensstion which {iby dhall Worcester Much difficultyhas occurred hetween a 1, the of in- Tn the ture, on mot apelin tom ie chin 1 presentation of a vel x jor & lating the pay to the Boston’ and for using their road. Yiveon these cor Railroad Com in adjusting the emount which the one should pay the other,for over their track; and as the Worcester yore, Keo., ivil of ite e privilege of sending erricted the proposition to unite the two col ws, which Would, of course, be a settlement, of thel difficulty, the to law-making power. in reference to this matter, as the old woman did in gard tothe fight between herhuasband and the bear— when she did’ anda petition is al charter. until the arrival of the steamer. fancy do $6a $612. The stock of cotton is light, prices firm, with a steady demand. mm Comat now present a string of complaints Legislature, and ask for the interference of the Some {1 le, I am sure, will feel, re- care which licked ! 7e has voted to become a ly before the Legislature ‘The flour {market remains dull, and probebly will Geneseo $5768 87; and OrriciaL.—By THE Presipent oF THe UNirep ‘The town of Cambi city, fora Srares of AMERICA —PROCLAMATION.—WEREAS or ol on foreign merchandise exported in the; esto Chihuahua and Santa British North American provinces adjoining the United State,” certain privileges are exten drawbacks to ports therein Tth section of said act, which elso an act of the Congress of the United States of the 3d March, 1845, entitled “An act allowing drawback up- joriginal peckag- Fe in Mexico, and to the in reference te ated in the y enume! ‘that such other ports situated on the frontiers of the United States claim that the of Niagara, in the State of titled to all the privil enumerated in of Jal hundi United States of America the should be receit it the dignity and greatness of his Government, within few days. Slide! first note, a question of diplomatic etiquett rock, him and the formal, ceremonious Me: fox: sired to recog adjustment of boundaries and indemnification for vances. They resolved the matter into a sort of nal point of honor, regard to United States had carried out bee cad gh reparatisn had been made or tendered, the Us continuance, of non intercourse remained in full force.— \t became Mexico, therefore, to receive a Minister from adjoining the British North American = oes, a May hereafte found expedient, may tended to them the like privileges, on the recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury, and proclamation duly made by the President of the United States, srentally, Hoslenet vileg 0 be ports to which the aforesaid pri jes are ‘And whoreas the Secretary of the Treasury has duly recommended to me the extension of the privileges of the law aforesaid to the tion district of Niagara, in the State of New York. rt of Lewiston, in the collec: Now, theretore, I, James K, Polk, President of the United’ States of ‘America, do hereby’ declare and pro- on, in the collection district rt of Lew: Done at the city of Washington this seventeenth day ry, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight d and forty-six, and of the inde endence of the rent ti JAMES K. POLK. James Bucuanan, Secratery of State. Arrairs IN Mexico.—By the frigate St. Mary’s, By the President: letters have been received in Washington, from Mr. Slidell, addressed to private friends, saying that he had apprised the defacto Government ofhis arrival and the pepectty in which he came; that though several days a he had not received a definite or satis- but that he thought it probable he in some charaeter not derogatory ta elap Immediately on the reception of Mi #0 ans, The ed to receive him as United States, but de- him as a special commissioner for the nal said, had suspended diplo- ic intercourse with the United States on account of juries committed against her by the latter in the an- ion of Texas, aud reported hostile designs with California, As to the former province the in mae et declined or h Mexico, the e United States, ifat all, sid in the character ofa issioner {charged specially with powers to nego- . this matter of a removal of old grievances. the discussion at the date of by the St. Mary’s,the probabi r of the supposition that Mr. Slidel 01 would so fareccede to the reasoning of the Mexican Minister as to pecans, of a recognition as commissoner, instead of Minister fully informed of the condition of parties and affairs in Nexico, as it was possible he could be aftor so short a sojourn that, in vi Paredes, heywas not s place ‘of them ‘with the sine country, He lettor of credit he is instructed t> pa Mexico, in consideration of the unconditional transfe the United States of California, and the disputed between the Rio Grande and what some claim to be the Western frontier of Texas. Mr. 8. has also one of the largest fortunes to be found among the this country, his income probably not upon the other hand, we are informed that he is ling in the halls of General Paredes jenipotentiary. Mr. Slidell was as ong so uncertain a people, asdit is probable lew ofthe movements of the army and Generel nergetic in his with ‘Tera’s Government a would have been if he had its continuance from one to anoth: of these advices one set of political ten rak Co., have donbtless been knocked other set, Parod ero, &e., set up in Teas sala that Mr. Slidell is ; upplied nd 8} es of diplomacy in @ poor arnisved ef this ee ed whe a F the sum of $20,000,000, which amount to the de facto Government of fer to ‘territory fen men of falling short of 000 a year. Such being the facts with respect to Mr. $25, Slide!!’s position in Mexico, we need not be at all surpris- ed if within a week w hear that he has received positive notice to quit” the capitel and the country ori ' revel- ntezumas” with the pattiots of and drinki it his ex e revolu- that Pare- published account in Mexico, it only appet 8 pronounced. Ofcourse he has ; as the Western movem be “he couldn't d thing else.” Th Conspiracy will probebly be succeasful, and iit is fully successful, the chances will be against Mr. Slidell re- maining, because the lead a administration in conducting ted States. pretext of the mshi is or now perh: 6 the relations with the Unt From Havana.—By the brig Trio, we have re- want of spirit in the exis ceived onr files of Havana papers to the Sd instant. The naval squadron off Havana consisted of the ship-of- Christina and arrobas of coffee, 170,460 ; segara, 119,244,000 ; leaf bacco, 1 ticulariy the Italian ope: to have mads a decided hit, judging from the tone of the ng Soberano, 74 guns; ft tes » 50 and 44; sloop tiria Powien Fernanda, 24 brigs Patriota, Tacon and Havanero, 20 guns; jazan and Congreso; seven schooners and three barks. Exports from Havana in 1845—Boxes of sugar, 257, to. 633,073 Ibs. The Captain General O'Donnell returned to Havana on the lst,-from hia voyege in the interior of the Island. Tho theatres meet with great support at ) pare ra, in which Senora ar 0 appears papers. The Ravels are playing to full houses. P lantiaGo pe Cura.—The 81 crop is stated to be well advanced, and grinding. begua.—New Orleans Bee, Jan. 12, 27th ultimo, the house of Mr, Antoine y; three rey mo, ol » al musquito bar and bed wero Tevet the father drew them out. In i ic train due here on. On Saturday, we had a warm, melting snow | eacmetaaas till cae noon, by the locomotive run- Og * bee overea bank ten feet a Alb rival of C.J. MON with snow, and altogether, it was decidedly one of the | ey ea, | turmed his thanks lengthy speech. all attentive listeners. | Attorney of the United States, fer this District, brings to mind the fact that | night at his residence in thie! We are cal the death of Leverett E: said to have Year upw: the previous year of about amount of tho State tax on each Hitaelphta to New Work.—Mewark Daily Advertiser, han. 20. 4. Dreaprut Catasrrorag.—On the night of the below the town of Thitodoux, La., was and two of his little 80: burned as to cause their death subsequently. Another daughter was so much injured that her life was despaired of. vir, Baiy was very severely burned in attempting to save his family, who were all asleep st | the time the fire broke out. Mrs. B. was the to awake, the fire having so near the bedas to burn herhend. The im another room, and tho d in flames when three threo sons of Mr. g from a window. a Accirxst to tus Hovsatoxic Tratn.—The jay evening, and com- ing it. The accident an. We did not hear jany Atlas. to the Court for the popular demonstration in a peeetmannu Hoveveen to learn that James Hoban, Esq., the died last Nat. Intel. Jan. 20. Anersig. Rete OF THE Bavouvrion Gonr- We ora, in the y at the resi- In Newark, N.J,, R. Compan is Treasury during vy Deing an increase over ,000 dollars—being the songer passing from venerable men of our Ld goon ae who died 10 of his son, the » Dr, 5 the advanced age of 88 yoars. ———————— Ca R. Oy- The a ont aeaey f 50,000 dol da survey is being held upon them. Several wesks will elapse before site will be rondy for sce. ier | of another of | Onsen) Jat Sin :~Last night was the first ath. Good observations were made upon the comet, and its daily motion of compenion. The quarter of a second of time less in right ascension, one quarter of a minute (15") of arc less ‘a declination rr. than the forme: The nucleus of each is visible, and their tails are neer- F. direction. They are 13th,) than No. 1 was at that time. i not reach Our to enable us to stand in relation or whether, by rare coincidenge, they are merely mov- ing in the same plane and with like angular bat at distances far beyond the sphere of tion. So far, however, the difference of motion indicated be- tween the two, by our observations, is such as a satellite ofa considerable period of revolution, might have about Comets. watony, WasHinaron, 19th, 1846. } ar night since the latter is about one Mindoro, Davis, for Manilla, woe; Allioth. Spring, for Rosie, Nov 28—Arr bark Odd Fellow, Peitmgill. Rio i: ng bgek Baas, more; (2th, Vi net, Clark, Barn, Jan 13—Ar schr Bucxsronr, Jan 13—. Sorelle, Lewis, do, both at bark ork, Easrrort, ‘and James’ Jan 10—; Philad. Now Hom: AS Soy do, ond othe dau fi—Atechrs, Hedwing, ; Jones, Phil e Ports Planet, Hawes, Balt. ae vic Braakor, ith 3—Iu port, ship Fama, Nye, Tisiving Hinks, Bals- Rory 13th, Wigs fe ight in better view. | Pi, : ‘though barely visible on the wsco ts fttae Wie Tanto Reta he My =a =e hat present "jan 1--Bel wr bg Patria, , from Satilla ne ot 0RaN Hes eeeES fic tecign | Rivet ietineeeiem ome aa, Ciaran Sie, Fee to each other of planet and satellite ; | den, Atkins, Priindelphi; Soha 3 Cooley & Sck'olirs ae | Bee hit Metegzar ns tansy bee oul Snip Alkimar, for Postsmouth, Te: below. wpe isi, Jan 10—Sid, brig Mentor, Greealaw, (fm Calais) Arr bri is, lth, ite primary, pine’ lark, Philed, and and tach Yor, Sc ohne NBs sel Ma? ‘ould it prove that: they do hold such a relation to | [in‘'shaton dos 13th brigs O1 feat ty evch other, the discovery will be considered by estrono: | BovtcsAlexiodrn, and boik ala itn or @ John, NB: sehra great inte: Res , ko. ow |, do. a mers SHORE PTC Ma Re MADE, | York: 10th, Calais, Keen, Barbadoes; "gb Eathes Maas, rk, Lieut. U.8.Navy. | NVork; 1ath, brs Empiy Paruham, Mnson, Mariel; “Alber. Com. W. M. Crane, Chief of Bureau of Ordnance and | fesriug tise of sme) i i Hydrography. Couumsta, bi rious, Sa day, January 15,—Proprietors Purse —four mile heats. Mr. Poindexter’s b. m. Sally Morgen, 6 years, by Ei tion, out of Lady Morgan ~ e Emancipat Mr. O’Hanlan’s adr ‘The weather was very unpropitious to good sport. gaily Morgen won the fist heat with ease, after which, Red River was drawa. It may be remarked that on each day, during the meeting, thatthe horses from Col. Hampton’s stables have been victorious, namely—Stanloy Ec! and Sally Morgan Supreme Court or tux Unirep Srares.—Jan. 19.—Louwis Janin, Esq , of Louisiana, was admitted an attorney and Pai tealites of this Batson et al, pleintff in error, vs. Robert Holliday et al. to the Circuit Court of tho United States of uisiana. On motion of Mr. Eustis, this writ of error was docketed and dismissed, with costs, ui In error Lor rule ofcourt. Ex vs, Joseph H. Miller. this case was conch Adjourned till to-morro' Markets. New Oatrans, Jan. 12.—There was a good inquiry in B st on Saturday, ond the rales amounted the heavy 9) perations of such reduced the amount oth tate Tht ness hase been very peared, who have Toeats purchases, establishing er’s account prices ranging trom 6} S} the decline fully fc. the transactions are made at °. the pest week, which ha: offering. with other causes, tend to give firmness to holders, and the market is con- sequeatly much more settled. Ordinary 6} to6j; mid- good middli 074; good fair 8; good end fi Cnaatxsron, Jan. 17.—The great depression in the Upland cotton market, continues to prevail. The busi- ht, as but few buyers have ed farther advantage in NCC. Mino = Day.—Thurs- e, Castanet, court. No, 168. J. N. inder the 434 ter of Turner Dixon to7; middling fair 74 ine 9. ince the last COMMERCIAL. New York, Tuesday, Jan. 20. Our markets genetally are very dull. There is no either on the part of the buyer or oth preferring to wait for further ligence from England. i ‘rox—There were no transactions of any large Market inactive, as buyers are awaiting ince per Hibernia, now nearly du ition whatev: }o-da: are without change. Livearoon Crassirication. Upl.$ Flor. | Mobile Reat Estatz—At Auction—The house and lot 92 Franklin street, 28 by 51 {t, $6,350; the two story house aud lot 179 Church street, 22. by 61 feet, $3,850; the two story house and lot 181 Church street, 25 by 51 300; the 2 two story brick houses and lot Ni B front, 29 feet rear, by 99 fe r, $9,000; the frame house and 9} inches front, about 5 ft rear, . 98 the other, $4,900; the house }, in the rear of the above, 9 feet > inches front, 34 feet 1 inch roar, 79 f side, and 75 feet 11 inches the oth and lot on Extra street, opposite the feet rear, 25 feet one side, 26 fect 6 inches the other, $600: brick house and lot, 1st avenue, corner 6th et 3 inches, by 70 feet dee brick front house and ‘lot 536 Grand st, 26 by 7, $5,376; the 2 story house and lot 71 Seventh st, 25 by 97 ft, $7,425; three story house 214 Fourth street, op) ton Square—houso 25 by 100 feet, lot 112 foet, $10,150 ; house 103 Amity street—house 25 b ry, 28 feet 8 inche: side and 92 feet the ot! lot 319 Bow: 2 92 feet 2 inches one and lot on Extra street, the 3 eri street, 21 fo two stor, lot 79 ft deep, $6,760; on St Marks place, two lots i $4000; cornet! by 94 ft—one story brick two lots adjoining, 26 ‘St Mark’s Piace, west house and lot 3 Greenwich lane~- lot icregular,about 17 by 60 ft, $3,150; 2 house snd lot 69 6th avenue, lot 21} Avenue A, 25 200; lot rear above, 9th 94 ft, $5,200; lot south side of First avenue, 25 by 97} ft, 2,975; do do, $2,950; the 2 story brick house and lot 76 Chat- Prices N.0. a6} ys. 317 an 6,500; the 2atory posite Washing: 48 ‘feet, by 80 ft, $3,005 1 ‘oy od fe $3,800; joining, same size, nd First avenue, 30 on rear of lot, $4,800; ham street, 25 by 100 ft, $12,700; the 2 story brick house and lot 74 and 74} Chatham street, 24 it 1 11 lots at Harlem on 4th avenue and 111th strei ft, $14,450; $120; Jot corner 8th avenue and 39th street, 24 {t 8 ins. by 100 f $1,129; lot on do adjoining, same size, $950; do do, $970; do do, $1,000; lot corner llth avenue and 46th st, 25 (tl in. $20; de De $700 cae rig George LaNn—Brig Tuan dad Piatt—10 tons Nicarag Hi ua wood 300 ° tions. 100 ; lot en do joining, seme size, ; do near “sth ieee; do, sare, bdo do, $380 each, MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 21. Cleared, Ship Glad ting, London, Griunell, Minturn & co. SHIP Allon Wilsons Charleston Gee Batons fi N ee oan te Thcband rie Norman Boe : ig Cli |, Andrews, Savannah, }, Clear & Co. chr Brothers, F Sota NE en & Co. rannes, Bichmond, Platt & Pierson. ved. Bark Tark, White, 4 daya from Philadelphia, coal, Brig eury..Blake:y, 31 days. fmm ‘Turke Inland, with salt, to . The brig, Wampanoag, Patterson, was La eaistere ath, sche Concord Tar tisaberh tn ane eat 5 » hy a3 * Brie Hicspon,siledtor New Grease, in allast~conld eet no steamboat Hercules. 8! ywed to.sea by stesmboat Samson; bark Guilford, Zanzi \kingham, Gibraltar. (> The telegraph reported no vessels large quantities of ice in the upper and lower bay. Miseellanecous Record. Maize ror Oma, Caxcutta, Orzcon axp Corumma River.—Persons residing abroad, desirous of sending to any of the above places, can do so by addressing their communi- cations, post paid, to this effice, on or before the Ist proximo- Letter bags for the Isle of France will remain open at this of. fic til the first of next Ship Ni: Li wet N. ip Nisear. Liverpgal. ‘The N, month. rig Apna, Sherman, will leave this day fo Vera Craz. Packet ships Queen of the West, Woodhouse, for Liverpool, ‘will leave to-morrow at 12 o’clk, and Gladiator, Bunting, will sail this morning, Letter begs will close.at half past 11 o’clk, at the Exchange News Rooms. Vesert, Aswone.—A brig is reported ashore ou Long Island, about 28 miles east of Fire Ireland. The agent of the under- despatched a vesael with the steam pump, writers her assistance. Brig Naucy Jane, Godfrey, of and from this port, (9th inst.) ‘ound to Richmon4, with an assorted cargo, and 50 half pipes of brandy, was driven ashore on the beach below Berlin, Md., on the night of the 15th, and will} rove atotal loss. A great portion of the cargo, it is thought, will be saved in a damaged condition. Mr. Robbins, wreck-master of the district, isnow on the beach, snd will do all in his power to promote the inte rest of all concemed. Waxex ort & Scur. Josern Taxxen.—Extract of ter dated, and le, | think, a damaged state. A eee ees name and condition iy ‘Yours, a jies on the bar. that both vessel ie Lusurance Campauies, to read you a report, Knowing that ar pape t hasa very fen a is reports [pr seoamy She ad cargo wi was towed to sea by the jrasse, for Havre. wi sight at sundown— to let- ‘es, Del, Jan 7, 1846. ag report ofthe sehr. J. anber, Capron, and from Baltimore, bound to Providence, with jar abd oats; T have though pradeut, for” the beseht of is pew saved, though ed ashore at Chicotengae, RODNEY, D. C. of Wrecks. Fracments or « Wreck — her prssage from this port jeston, reports that om the ‘Ach inst, Capa distant 20 miles, at 2 20 ™, ‘s wamber of barrels ation, Jowered down Yoat and bean that they oe Te LF.H. Ato raeiad hose te’ taeereel of & wih ed "Sous emgos week eave mast ngs it being night could not soccreata whe was tie i Lancaster, Eng, Dec 6.—The ship Rogers, on Litenwol jo Alcea, oher ecard inst, jollowing tde and a port: ‘The Bona Dea, from Liv Lig New Bier gash lp Rapin aber herb Uv, the 15U Spoken. , sehr Rapid, fr Bevannah. in diay at tng 4 40, i se | ‘ties from Ja- | eeembar 6, int 41 10,loug7 10, shiy WWam Pena, from Molnte. 5. W Coast, in Sentero Seates, of Stoning. On the : : . ‘tem, 800 bbls: Newbury , of do 1800, Cal , 2100, Satu uy do Tove; Chas , of do Rss eee Naval. S A teed sailed from Bostoa for Const of Africa on f Foreign Ports. Frgex Istanps, in Jan—In port, brig Charles Wireman, fi ship Riga, Mason, Antwerp Pa ships jip Anson, Barkiman, on Montreal, Snow, for for do,’ ia a few days Gad Ni bark Be en Deg egy Sqr, Hag tn Bo ey pte ke St Thomas; WP Walker, Edgecomb, Ports. Madrid, Jan 100i ach Bartione, Jen 19—Cld, sch LEST 17—Cld, bark oTche Joba Cromwell, Balt ington, NU. ms! Jaa. 12 At ship Louis, Leavitt, familton, from Liverpool; ship ( oO ten, Brem Es Ay ut rs Grande, Costens: NOuaiee 1, Salli NYork. ot " ono. Jan It Ar schre Eliza Ann, Tyler, Balt; Gen Sec AP ¢ Art brigs Wilson Fuller, Cobb, NYork; Havre, Carpenter, Portsmouth, NH. Bld, schr Henry’ Jeukins, White, Havana. Georcrtown, Jan Charleston; Ni hi sloop ton. 18th, bar! Savea, Jan 16—Arr bri Tuomastow, Jan 12—C) RTLAND, Jan 15—Ar DC. for Bos Rico. Lape wove ously) Charlotte, Watson, fic, Wood, aad Wm Brown, Hunt, Norfo er, from. d, supposed for Frederi 5 Urront, Jen oA chr Chasnpion, Cross, 7 i 1—Sld, schr Pacific; s100} jpENce, Jan 17—Sld, scl Yorks ci L Long, Jones, NY: aan, Aas beg Raby, M Point Petre, Hi jan 15—Arr Sint Pette, Guat: Emily = coasters. rome " Hadassah, Day, Philed. 1d, Bi’ Keasie, NYork. fiche Queen, Fomare, N York. 12—Cleared, steamer O.ceola, Hanahan, brig’ Chas Beale, West Ind . Horatra Hote, Jan 16—A1 echre Delaware, Trott, Portland ‘Mercy & Hope, Grant, (or Carle) of NYork for Re Tork pulliche: Hichatdeou, Norfolk for Ca sid, sehs Mail, Delaware, Gazelle. In port, schrs Merey & Hope, and write, Jan 9—Cld, achr Solomon Rosevelt, Covert, oat ee Tet ns santa chen revo rouse Hor Barbadsen, in sight ail | Rogers, Prov; O Ames, n 7th, schrs Jasper, Hamilton; Freals Crowell; Fuser, ‘Chase; and’A Marshall, Mays, from ston for vr 5 NYork. 17th, Ps Noy Banrenp, Jen S10, slony Helen, NY. uh Pe Sas Nentucket for Midas, French, hy ald, schrs Adelaide, ent. NC; Senator, Nor- jcKenzie, Hall, N¥ork. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Tn Ports. Beanice, Dee 15—Ar brig Samuel N Gott, Gray, Wilming- N ‘Ox! Maran: mogene, more cig, Brew . 1, hip Wabash, Hatha e illes; finian) Seca Lec oap {Sardinian} Be ine a Timo! Savanna’ for Mt port, ity bark Lepante, argh ha f itanzas, to load for do; Sas 5 Sasa" curcradgs Bullen, &rauens he Coast: F & A Seaward, Blye, St; RDB AS, Jan 3—Arschr Alpine, Freneb, fm Wilmington, to load for Boston. “Havana, Jan 5—In tch, 2, Boston; Batre, oval fot ST Crofon Ph i Brondway, berwesa W alkstand White stn iar MOLTHER’S CORDIAL. CP h avsrinefeey ot hi ancl, when wed nthe at ieee be ‘ideal stile, Use tie’ weneeie Vt iption of's regula Iaith. rosaries aca meactateate Fits! Fits!! ‘ANS’ VEGETABLE EXTRACT—An Ve Lert orsctcnis avafanble Medic rot this Ia ed for seven vents with this drendful disease, and ‘ under medical treatment, the fits we medi i years ‘i as been discovered, which not only restored him to perfect health, but hundreds can bear paincer e te sovereigu efficacy of the Vegetable Extract o cure his hitherto isyuleerable disease | ‘Thanks rane forthe discovery of thin Infallible temedy. "All that are thus afllicted: may Row avail themselves of is blessing—all_ are invited 10 Principal Office, 184 Grand street, New York, and have their cies amined, and pice given fee of eharge.and where Bae merous of cures bay be ‘seen. ‘Price One Dollar yh per i i ” Vegetable Anti-Bili Is, for removing all morbid sad corr sims aad peniiving tie blood” Price cweatye Sister IVANS & HART, Proprietors. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, Avie arate ther preparations; TRL EG THING. Deagsist, Ht Minor. 192 Broadway, of Ji w'Hotceasar to W. ast mtn fely be relied on to jut injury to the consti- tution, and without diet or hindrance from business, even when allelae have |. A comprehensive treatise accompanies ‘each vial, (with full directions,) which is w: ted to effec lly eure in all cases, no matter how Jong standing, ‘or how ply seated i. the cs erable to, the’ patient and in asl than. medjcin weit ‘or no psy Will betaken. Price $1 per vial. im*re THE PARISIAN SECRET. J bya s ‘Translation from the seid ? Broa iderseoes afd employe ‘by men of fashion in ‘BY ALEXANDER LEBAUM, M. D. ation?” a per JOM PEM a 5 Ja aall, Carney, ‘Oriska, Smitb,une. 4th, sld, brig Caroline, Leavitt, Sa een anid tor Boston. 3a, et dex ship Medors: for NOrleans soon; Wm Gray, Crosby. dieg; A’ ‘arsons. unc; barks Louisa, Gallagh , for Philadel- ; Rapid. Ward, for NYork 10th: ineeton. Kogers, ee brigs, vay ae tt F Sou, el il funro, frm be » arr ult; 8, vil : imadge, Hartman, , Gil: Goren ‘Watts, discg; lesser, wowood, do; leaux, Cantons Hlesacr, |. Park 4 TV ork (was bound 8, do; 2d joseph, Kel imore, or a port farther north; 34, elle, Huckins, NYork; brigs Ormas, Smith, Ross- Gale: eard, Mot forni - 1d, bark Califor. Yorke; i way, New York; barques i a, dela; Watson, do; Atalanta, ‘owed tou do. ea—Ships brigs Choctaw, and Hodgson, aud chr Chas D Ellis, Steelman, fm ‘Boston. ‘Cla, bark Rio ile, Kingston, Ja; Pam- OPPER—190 eases Ei perior quality, compri to 30 o7, manufactured w! market—for sale by dre greavest care expressly for this Copper, of very su- ete amoniment frora 16 kK, K_COLLINS & CO. 56 Soath st AGENTS FOR THE CHEMICAL HAIK INVIGORATOR. reach of art. corner of row, 4 Fulton HIS Ci Beaver stre Ce « rooklya; AM. * Broly Il cases: pared sole! ‘Court aud John R. Daviso in R. Davison, John H. Gales Cen, Sohn C. Merritt, ©Geoner T. Horn, int them He a: ys DARLEY (LOR, , Ts aborts ‘Street, Nc a bout pure! vale fers th ales of his well READY MADE C! THOMAS W. desirous of tellin the BBE ane Winter dood oad on the most reasonabl ‘OR. A Pak for al semectaraltit! Fair, and jta “$ ’g’ PHALON, 214 Brodway. ee rae te atiad seen Colugtee Gates ‘Cornet of Tenth and’ Chesnut streets, F indetr eae Iarebou, later mie: dog Be Wagon, ¥. wid ; Ulster Go; A. & G Ludlow, N, Y.; ey Store, No. 178" Grand iway; Dr. Carroll & Co di Im*ec OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE CO ,3 0, loss and da~ and ‘wear, je terms, and solicits the atten- stock of IG, consistmg of Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests, th will be sold ary. and choice aiturtment of Shirts, Searfs, Cravats, SToaks, Sacks and O} Clothe een naw till the ator Fel A large iery and Under Apparel HG “Gentlemen femian made and trimmed. > For sale, their own material, can bave it ier Ps Cost, ih Im*me HARTWELL’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. i Ws D's doth ladies and Hinccempeae Wi Sats ite 0) 344 Broadway, New Yerk. J. pQUINN, having had . + Plamber, wal tiseasd low NB Down town attended to. icngtap some ol’ the beet work it Smears in ROBINSON’S PATENT PORTABLE WATER CLOSETS. » and persons in a delicate state of | Tied disan asdeldo cent tu their v ‘alker 410 im*rre ‘used with either id water, or ‘a vapor ef, Execs, ‘0 BROADWAY, between STONE, BROTHERS. THE GENUINE PREPARATION. SWA sony CONSUM JR those whos wit this Pp setae fixing of dive di all ok ‘Byrap can be had an to avoid dest D t live a te neerl AY A he PTIVES. affected slightly, ‘sould take which they may prevent the ly ly. How important with a cough when this ly certain, with proper care, tien bY Courumption. A: SWAYNE COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD is Sherry, been isso combined with other cheney is given to the powers Caution —. ayne’s, are Bowery, 771 ‘48 Grand st: Ag" sad as it {toes ante le remedy had it itepeod a 3 88 fanctions of life it in enlled Wild Preparation. It dients, that the utmost effi- ities: S supporter er- it has no equal, Wild Cherry, except Dr. ses Pal inet tick “ Balsams” of inte! vGsnsc deceives by the many nor's,) 198 Broadway, pen ater cytes reet. 77" ‘i way, 209 Bleecker'st.96 Hudson street, j13 Im’ hg boas eta) Mil- res, UND SYRUP OF 8, ALL bo ice 7 cents,) at 49 Moss, for 4 Acoma ed STA BS WIGS re difficulties #9 boy ed at WM, BA’ moved from wy NEW INVENTED ‘OUPEES. feet * AND matter wearer, \e A'S, aca Wall 7: > mber of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris—Physician to the. merce Howpitalcckeaight ef tro Legion Of Honer, &e., == ue ue St. Honore 29, Published, by Htobert H. amont, Leal Deputy for Dr. Le ‘baum, 130 Was! ‘st, Boston. cents per copy— Fracemen ies aes ore be ‘post pad, bert H. Dumont, as al for ‘ale in New Ycrk, only by WYATT, & ‘He 481 Baltonst.; Philadelphis, Colon & Adrianes, in the Areade, Cheanut st. 418 mtr es cL .GANS—Such ‘DP 'spAaes OF THE bbe bid ORt a Chrony id ti a Bladder. “Leueorrhoeu or Whites, Kitneye, idneys, Also, Gonoerh diets eet feakneisot the parts, Be, are speedily and effectaally removed by Abernethy’s Botani- cx Fills, without one particle oftmereury. ‘They are equally suitable forfemales. ‘They give tone and energy to the genera- tive organs, rarely, if ever, from taking me- dicines. For saleat ies Hall, 96 Catharine ‘at 137 Maiden Lane. Price $1, with directions. j114 Im*r Medical Aid. wal nail voracious appetite, los mptoma rap ‘of insanity, reparing re invigorating the constitation and auch ss are’ in this’ wise alllicted. Dr. G. E earnestly recommend his “ Invigorating, Tonie ordial”—¢ strengthens, end genctously nourishes the 8 aud is not followed by a reaction, as is the case with ot medies, its good effects are permanrnt and the cure is ting. rice $3 a battle, or im casescf half a dozen for $10, to be seat by exprtisto any part of the souatry, or what is more conveni- ent and less expensive is the ingredients in powder te be sent by mil as nach as will mskagbree ‘bottles, with Tail dirger tions and advice for alarger Gregory nconntlie ce his Brivate office No.5 Hooseveli at one door from hoars. All'coi ions are than, at confidential, yy mail, must be post paid. rate apar' and meet aud has been more Private diseases in 023 | ai all their varleties. ‘Terms im*r Sider fen guiwan pension rom, awa w ANB CON! IONAL DEBILITY.— Affection, and of evilaresalting from scart d- structive habit in you! ‘nocturnal emisstons alti. mate ‘cured by Dr. M.,on pataotogical a healthy tone and rem- staieal visor A perfect eure an K its original vigor. |. B.—Dr. M. holds no commanion with medical ZESCULAPIAN SANATIVE: Ls RESTORER OF HEALTH. is Samative bess respectfully to an Resa en wh ng ee Seafeaae cth tt he alone is ae sad ult emepie ano nnesine odicers ta prvcent Ren hem ay {a abate em, Gattis medicine that err of crenne AL ish its 13, ve, to rank = Soiree q vari Sess al oe Ch eae Real eat Ne ‘ork, i Findon street, thks and the prmeipal aa been T° 4 LADIES ee ee per Lip and side” oC she face, giving w masculine ture to, ¢ whole fea used ‘care, and Sa en aa elas gr i fand the hair is removed ix five or tea miuutes alter its applica: "This composition ie infallible, and to remov pertlons hair ieee wast Tavereceivea ert jes of saceess which cannot be for aale, wholesale aud retail: at JULES hin hoon corhashta tas ape nié tm?re T AMERICAN KEMEDY. ALM. TUNON acconnes pment Peres ee ‘det sad igen i core ea Ace seers ee s THe P ie Te pwr Serene oat toe many, ry bh the’ ep, ea Brouderey, where the ‘and retail; ‘al READ form of di arising an impure state of ° ecdocher f tad have proved afc and eficrent rhe the medicines sre ‘More Ageats wanted throughout the United States and Ca- | Abbe in th Brel tdi ng, eel ho long tang, Feceive advice and 4 iia ek ; ot THE G thieand Ferther information, a im Vigor to the 8} Sids‘whoteenle also by Wyatt Ketchum, 121 Fi eral diseount to dealers. 238 Imtr ibs i mame or: NSietie ot ours at chemensentee, under meee, aa Mosiciue or ho nagrenblo noseanty—