The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1846, Page 4

it; they were too few in number; they did not do it. Tt has been denied over and over again in the Con- gress at the seat of this government—denied by members of it favorable to annexation, and exulted in that 1t could be so denied. Mexico thinks of that. ‘The pablic thought of Mexico has sull a vivid re- membrance of the ievitation of Samuel Houston to “his brethren in the United States to come, each with @ good rifle and-one hundred rounds of amuni- tion,” holding out, as-indvecements to their doing so, ‘an apprpptiationvot -mutlioas of acres of unappro- priated landg.” It may be agreeable to have the re- membrance of that inyitation brought to the minds of the thany’teaders df the Herald—it is, neverthe- Jess, planted deep in the mind of Mexieo. Without the emigration superincuced by that invitation,Mex- ican rule would not have been subjugated in Texas. What, then, was that emigration? It was armed at was, therefore, not @ peaceful emigration, buta war emigration—openly annouaced to be the instru- meat by which a blow was to be struck at Mexican nationality—yet not attempted to be averted from Mexico by the strong arm of the law of the Ameri- can Union, pledged as that law was by national trea- Ty, (9 protect her. exicp this found herself at variance with the citzens of a community with wh confiding in the honor of it, she had but recently been invited (0 eater lato. aateaty of “perpetual amity,” and which the Presid-nt ef this Union, as betore stated, an- nounerd under hissigoature, was to be respected by * the United Stites and the citizens thereat.” Now, the witimatum published, verifies belief, | that ann-xation commenced when the triend of An- drew Ja on, Samuel Houston, (the iaviter of the armed emigration ubove alluded to) proceeded to Texas to raise a ligand revoittherein, after General Jackson himself, bad found bis efforts to purchase Texas of no svail. Che public imagmation of Mexico, then, iv impressed with the very painful be- lief, that there was collusion between the late Presi- dent Jackson, and tie recent President of Texas, Houston. ‘This painful impression is buried deeper in the public thought of Mexico, through the armed emigration mviied $y Houston into Texus, not hav- ing been attempted by General Jackson lnmself to be puta stop to. bie never issued a proelamation against theven. The Governor of the State of Loui- sana issued one, setting forth United States law penalt but the President of the Republic held himself aloof trom the demand of duty ; he issued no manly government paper to stem the unaatural | tide, and agarnst law, armed emigration to Texas, | to aulick Mexico, thouh as already said, he it was | that negotiated the treaty of amity, and ratified it, | and published it, that it might be respested by “the United States and the citizens thereot.” In the face of the proclamation of the Governor of Louisiana, organized companies, armed to the teeth, shinped themselves from New Orleans without molestation. The names of officers and privates of some of these, are close at hand, extracted from the public presses | ot this Union, by command of Mexico. It is not needtul to refer to them. | ‘That armed emigration, then, invited by Gene- ral Houston and permitted by general Jackson, the publie thought of Mexico says, uprooted its authori- ty over’ Texas. Was that armed emigration, then, war or peace, if, by it, Mexico lost Texas? Mexico | declares it was national war; though ont of friendly veneration for the United States and its institunons she did not declare it at the time by her enyoy. She had another reason, and itis one that entitles her to the atlectionate consideration ot every nation, not opposed, asthe United States is, to her interna prosperity. She was content to struggle with the wrong of individual citizens, so long as she had hope this government would retuin within itself sufficient honor to repel the atrocious national crime of adopt- 10g their acta,by itself taking what they purloined of | er. Yes, the armed emigration was a war of the United States by its citizens, in the face of treaties, to subjugate Mexican nationality in Texas. It could not bea peaceful emigration, as it has been here | chimed by a truth muffled organ key of authority. | ‘The fluid of life was withdrawn by it, from the swarthy sons of sun-warmed Mexico—withdrawn from them by the United States,by the citizens there- of. ‘This happened almost immediately subsequent to the signing the treaty of amity, negotiated and ratified as, already stated for those very citizens, (the armed emigrants,] by their President, General Andrew’ Jackson. Well, 1s war amity? No. ‘Then, by the lite’spilled in Texas,the treaty of amity , was broken—and by the blood of Mexicans and its own citizens, us friends and its children, has the Untied States alone acquired possession of Texas. | Its the price of blood. And as effects are the off- pring of causes, the terrible afflictions suffered by Mexicans as well as the so called Texans, are not | tasselled hke a swarm of bees on the bamner of | Mexico—but on the banner of this “ progressing” Union—it has adopted the acts of its sons that pro- | duced the afilictions. The publicthought of Mexico is, then : of what use has been to her the treaty of amity, the treaty that was to have religious respect paid to it by the United States and citizens thereof ? Was it “amity” | in those citizens with whom, by their dignified | heads, she formed the treaty to dethrone the majesty of Mexican rule? No. Was it friendehip ? No— The public thought of Mexico,withweeping emotion, | 8A\8 again—it was war by this government, by 118 citizens,4guinst the nationality of Mexico, in the face | ot the weaty itself. It may do no harm to use plain language to define a plain thought,to produce a bless- ing peace. It was, then, a “rifle” diplomacy, afflic- | tive to memory, complained of repeatedly by her, and declared more thun once by. the secretaries of State,at the\seat of this government,utterly unknown | to the goverament; yet, of that denied diplomacy | this government, Parades says, perlormed the gross ealuamy in the face of the world (its treaties of boundary and umity) of seizing upon Texas. i If Texas was not aequired by that diplomacy, what else gave it to the United States? Who signed the declaration of Texan independence? Two Mexican traitors [one of whom is since dead of chagrin] and filty-tour diplomatists of the American | Usiwa.” Of whom did the United States receive Texas? Of those of its citizen diplomatists who declared it mndependent. ‘The American honor on which Mexico reposed, has engulphed the very nationality in 8 province she had expected it would foster. ‘Lexasis acquired by the American Union in the face of treaties of boundary and amity, and Parades, at the head of the present government of | Mexico, naturally says—of what use will it be , to enter into new contracts with the United States, | when treaties are considered by it as binding itselt to no action commensurate with the obligations they | embrace? Weare in @ better situation without | than we would be with a treaty. A new treaty | would be pledging Mexican honor not to molest the intimidutory soldiery at Corpus Chrisu—it | would enable them, one by one, or ten by ten, to leap the new boundary by emigration—reorgaaize on this side of it—take op a strong position, trom which our present weakness might not be able to dislodge them—they would thea declare the new province indepeadent—their government would de- ny their acte—alter a while acknowledge tiem- selves and the territory independent ; and eventual- ly receive of them the public lands thus insidiously | seized upon—and there would be ovher treaties to be made. No, say Paredesand Almonte, we will | take a stand—it shall be a defensive one—a stand that will insure our own safety—it shall be a chival- ric one ; one in detence of the rights of all nations one in which all nations are interested ; one in which We shall have the protection of all nauens— from the mighty Russia to the smallest potentate. of the most diminutive of the islands in the Pacific Ocean. The Amencan Union must humble itseit to Mexicomit must confess itself wrong—we will not have our nationality eaten up, bit by bit, in feet and peace (1) by our voracious neighbor —we wiil sustain our rights asa nauon, and throw ourselves in defence ot the integrity ot our public domai upon the national justice of united Christen- dom—we will not be worried out of our nationali- ty, because we are weak, and our neighbor strong— we will have our pegncasy muatantoed by those powerful nations whom the United States is con- strained, on account of their strength, to respect, now but whom, by recent manifestations, it haade- , fied in the future, Gsnerat Paciricator. | TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. House of Representatives, Wasuinorton, Fi 4, 1846. This is Valentine's dey, and of course the members could do nothiug but pair off: The consequence was, | that little work was done. To-day the weather has been chilly, and this afternoon % Lg hn ular snow storm. ry Ouse to-day, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, pre- ited the resolutions of Lew ature of thse ‘inte, tive to tbe publication of the laws of the Supreme Wh hed tor) Sita. Referred to the Judi an ordered pri: Mr. Ow t Indians, Larne State Legisiature in fe on by we and order Mr. R. Satta, esented the large mecting heldat the capital of Wer ete Tee of soslructing the President 16 negotiate: with & my the purobase of Cuba. It was objected hands and ae . 7 Fae kd The House Went into Committes of th on the private calender, Mr. Davis, of Ky., in hove? on which they are priated for-the pubic the eoPet on wi yare r The ‘ toe then rose and acted over ogein open these bille, aud a ined. (ta hole of Oregon. ive you a aketch of tbe great patent ia progress before the Supreme Goutt, teletive te Woy, Wworth’s plaijag machins: Daniel Webster apeake on 0 expected to make a grout effort. the most important! cone tried in this court Tora great i years, and will be interesting to all your | readers, It Will continue a week longer:} eee Markets, Havana, Feb. 1—8vcan.—Sume portion of n the new bow A) realized pri 7h a My 143 a to 7rs. per arroba, halfand ny | Ht Ae, tor7} @ 11}; Crushed, common, 7 to 7}; good pete Corrne.—ist, 24 and 84 qualities, T4o 6 id) | feet at the same instant, haranguing each other at the | finally restored, | sented to the House to-day, and referred. | tion to re | (all standing and in audible conversation) and this halfa | trade. Even now tho hum of busine: resolution of hie | Br Laid | Auuany, Feb. 13, 1846. | Legislative Proceedings. | The Senate again went into Committee of the | Whole, at 11 A.M. this morning, upon the Oregon } and Texas resolutions. It should be a cause of cen- sure of tho Senate by the people. Mr. Jones, from the | first Senate district, offered these resolutions originally. | Wo are not prepared to impugn this gentleman's mo- | tives, but we cannot doubt that the unparalleled profa- | nity, obscenity and vulgarity, which bas been tolerated | upon the floor of the Senate, during this personal debate, | pending the Texas resolutions, affords Mr. Jones the highest satisfection. This is a very natural inference, for the reason that the Senator might havo at apy mo- ment withdrawn these resolutio: ind saved the honor of the State, so far as the Senate is involved ; for honor and virtue out of the Senate in this State is a rare jew: Senator Young resumed his remarks from yesterday. He denied that he opposed the election of Crawford, in 1824 ; that was an era of good feeling. Men, be b ed, should be measured by their princip! id submitied the prominent features ot ter aud life, as evidence of his judi Wright and Clarkjhad taken the the people had aot the power to of thia Slate. Mr, Young said these Senators opposed the Convention bill; they were poljtical yegabonds, wandering about to seek new arsociations of mischief; | they were detested and despised by true democrats. | Croswell (said he) is the leader of this bend of trai- tors; they belie their principles. He:said the State Peioter Was the prime mover in this co! of the opposers of the convention bill, and he asked if Croswell | was to be supposed to be in favor convention 7 F had lived to see light: domeaticate the Constitution ‘ecfation of the principles of t fovernment, stood ; the conservatives were the eristocratic portion of the democratic party, and he heped and believed the State Convention would draw the iine betw ence. his policy for tne last thirty yea could notharm him or alter the conservatives were about to be hurled into political obli- vion, and their effurts to ruin his political character would be vold and of no effect. Mr Young, was fol jowed by Beoxman. This Senator proceoded to analyse t! distinctive features of the democratic party, a! fa révherché review of the ori, | occasion a1 in the democratic ranks, co! incidents and events which had contributed to widen breach—to cross the grain—to digsolve the hi and to rout end divide what was before consolida'ion, or a glorious union of con; ples, and a combination of judicious messures for general cited the excellent p ‘an Buren, and defended him from imputations of a violently personal nature which had been heaped upon him. Interruptions ensued. Seven Senators were upon their top of their voices. Order was temporarily restored, begana racy ezposé of the tricks of the ‘‘de- "in the tters of “ caucusing,” tad preaching jand; untersigning, ing” and‘*puil. democratic arcana. These dis- and excitement in the Sen- j bbies brought their requisition to note the distorted count tors who had committed themselves wy Confusion ensued, stamps, claps, jeera—order was jenator Beekman proceeded. Upon his conclusion, Senator Hard arose with Wil- | liam Lying Mackenzie's took in his hand, which book | 18 said to have hastened the overthrow of the Van Burev | a Senators begged Mr. Hard notto read from | rt ook. But the gentleman was evidently delight- ed with the democratic confusion, and he persisted with the muat remarkable sang roid, in making certain ex- tracts from whet was termed the production of a Cana- refugee. Among other pleasing extracts, Mr. Hard read the celebrated letter, written by Senator (Siles) Wright, in 1634, from Washington, to Jesse Ho; ow ) York, relutive to the removal of the bank deposits This it will be recollected, was just previous to the uni revulsion in monetary affairs in 1836 and ’37 ; this letter was read with delightful nonchalance, accompanied with appropriate and spicy remarks, in order to show a small incontistency in Silas Wright’s political character ; the | etlect was electric; Hard was gagged,” and the Senate, without taking the question on the Texas resolutions, went into executive session. | The Senate did little else. Mr. Sedgwick reported in | favor of printing the memorial of H. R. Schoolcraft, in relation to the Indians in this State. ¢ Mr. Van Scoonhoven offered a resolution instructing the Circuit Judges of the 1st and 2d circuits, to report to the Senate the names of all the convicted anti renters now in privon, together: with their several terms of 1m- prisoument—the testimony adduced on their trials, &c. this resolution will be taken up to-morrow, or the da; after. Senator Van Schoonhoven is mined to secure a general pardon for all these prisonors, and I believe he will succeed. t A great number of unimportant petitions were Se S pre: | Mr. Spofford gave novice of a bill to prevent horse racing in Now Xork. Mr. Chatfield, trom the Committee onthe Judiciary, in answer to a resolution of the assembly, reported to | the House certain notices now publishe the State | paper, the publication of which might be ensed with. , ‘The report was referred to the Printing Committee, after | & short debate. | Then the House went into Committee of the Whole, | nd was eccupied during the remainder of the day ina | sharp and unparliamentary discussion upon the con ed election m Dutchess county. The House agreed finally to reconsider the vote as to whether Mr. was éntitled to bis seat or not. Every effort was made by the whigs, after ascertaining that the democrats were | too much for them, to mystuy and perplox the question | before the House ; points of order were raised ; previous | i amendments and lutions | ,and every possible ve the question in inexplica- | | | finally agreed | to put the previous question, tae whigs almost unani- mously voting against the motion, which was whether Mr Pierce was entitled to his seat or not. A motion for a call of the House,in order to further defer the vote, was made by John Young, and lost. A motion was then | made to reconsider the vote upon a call of the House. | The greatest confusion now prevailed before the vote to reconsider was taken. A motion to sdjourn was made, | ‘as pronoucced ous of order. I'he House, (the | | Greatest excitement and disorder prevailing) re(used to recousider the motion for motion was now made to adj il of the H Avother calied for The motion wa out of order. An ap) ti ion of the chair, | and th cin his deci- | sion, tl out of order, | The motion for # cull of louse then repeat- ed, and again lost. Mr. Wells, frem New York, arose, | ond asked af the motion for a call ofthe House was not | debatable; the Speaker told him “No.” The House | then proceeded to vote upon the main question, and | while th ioe and noes were being taken, Mr. Wells | begged to be excused from voting; he proceeded to | state his reeeons, ant John Young said, that eat 4 | to the British Parliament (Mr. Bloss, of Monroe, calle: Young to order tor alluding to the British} man from New York eh .uld be allowed to st id all sorts of motio pleas, | hemming, laughter, argumont, &c, decided that Mr. | Pieroe was eititied to bi A motion was now | pending this motion, the ayes and noes wore d to adjourn; the mo- wi 3 the Speaker beca perplexed and unde: how to act, on account of terrible noise; the House agreed to pay all the expen: sustained by Mr. Crosby,in contesting the seat. Then House adjourned. Immediately after Mr-Pierce was restored to his seat, about three fourths of the mombers disappeared—it be ing 4P.M., ond the gentlemen not having dined. When the House adjourned, about balf a quorum were prosent, called for quorum unenimoutly greed te adjourn, Bactrmone, Feb, 12, 1846. Its increasing Prosperity—City of Menw Gay Season—Ite Consequences—Balls—Thea- ls, go Our city, im point of enterprise and Increasing pros- Perity, will soon compote with its sister cities at the North. The citizens of Baltimore seem to have been recently aroused from the lethargic mood inte which for years they have been lulled by some irresistible spell, and are now, with a commendable energy, engaged, heart and hand, in the effort to render their city a model for the imitation of other cities. Its seaport advantages, & well as ite facilities for Western and Southern trade, will render it @ formidable competitor for New York and Philadelphia, in the race to secure their fair quote of that Feed through any of our busines: im scriptions for thi emory of Geni The obi Gay season is now, in fall blast in ourcity. All the happy or unhappy consequences connected with its | existence are now being or have been experienced by | the participants of its pleasures, The many modes in | which time is killed, the denizens of every city know. | InBaltmoré meres Cok eckae nis Of meeting friends, foothing ‘and yoiu ripping the li waltz, the more ral rage thie , civil, fancy and firemen's | arp wo ero daily in re- | fot winter. A num balls, have already * cos Ceipt of new ones “on th rh he “ indepen: « ‘¢ hear very little of ite success. We | mi vet mech de TithS Pertect failure the second } s Teviv ors boi the drama Je needed. help the | kept om the constant run all of yesterday, | brig Hyder | worthy ofa c: | no m Scaniey, ed | ber, ea reatara iF, arrived at Bristol from Baliae Purtapecraia, Feb. 16, 1846. Ths Snow Storm—Valentine’s Day—Oregon. A viclont snow storm set in about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and continued, without intermission, until noon to-day. The sleigh bells are jingling through the streets at tho present writing; but if the thaw which has commenced continues, there will be very little of it | left within the bounds of the city by to-morrow. Inad- dition to the snow, the wind bas been blowing « hurri. | ‘e" cane, and ail the avenues to the city have been effectual- i ly banked up. None of the mails due this morning hav | arrived, bab is that, unless the thaw is sold'thaw'l think, 17 cam be, thie lotor wil reach { more rapid then about! telegraph has: ceas- bps oe ‘the communication between this city ed srarete yw York appears for the present to be completely eat oft Pate no serious accidents from the gale, but trees ia various parts of the city have been pros, trated. ‘alentine’s day has been more observed tale ear than T Sear knew it to be pSlore the boxer of despatch posts have been crowded, and th office completely yer run. Although riers were yet not one third bave as yet been delivered, One carrier of the Poat-office alone delivered over 400 Valentines before 5 | , o'clock yesterday, and yet he was not neurdone. It is calculated that upwards of 41,000 have been sent through tbe various modes of comveyance thrgaghout the city The book-sellers.and postmen have certatnly reaped'e | rich harvest. ‘The Oregon question still occuplea the minds of our and the determination is expressed ae r- u submit to no other boundary than the 54 degsees 40 minutes. Oregon will bo settled up to its extremest gorthern boundary, by our people and thei: ‘ate the idea of delivering their posterity over to dominion of any foreign monarchy whatever. Nor will they do anything which contemplates, or ms possibility might result inan independest republic. X than the extension of our laws over the whole north: eontinent, will satisfy them. The addition of this terri- tory, im the form of new Stat: iprang frem themselves, god the union of the whole, in a great democratic repre- sentative confederacy, i the object our people have most af heart, and wotothe American statesman who éisappeints their expectstions. Mrssissirrt Racks.—The Picayume of the 7thinst. states that, in the four mile race, at Jackeon, the stoge, in which rece Tarantula was beaten. Capt. Mi- nor, of Natchez, won the three mile purse; Col. R Smith won the two mile purse, and the best three in five; and th» nomination of the late Wm. Baird won the two mile sweepstakes. COMMEKOIAL. New York, Saturday, Feb. 14, Asuxs—We heard of no.new transactions to-day; the sales Se & amount to about 250 barrels of Pots at $3 874 8 e-day upon an ex- business done during th: . Operators have but a slight inclinati transact toany extent before the receipt of the foreign newa; both buyers and sellers are now holding back,and | we at¢ inclined to believe that there will be mothing of any oonsequence to note until its recelbt The eather, however, is firm at $5 624 for Geneseo; Sotitaern flour is at wery dull; Howard street may be bought at $6 37}; Georgetown fine $5.50. Nothing doing in wheat, Coat is abundant; Long Island sells at 67 cents; Southern 640 66 ceuts; y at 63 cents, o Corron—The sales to-day do not exceed 600 bales, | about ene halt of which was. tuken by spinners. Ship. pers have shown less inclination to purchase to-day, and prices remain easy. The sabes o week are about 4,500 bales. We continue to quote : daverroon Cra: a a a dling, tee a Middling fair,. .. te a Fair. .cseeee see a, Pully fairs. s. —- a9 Good fair... tee a OF Fine, soos see es see al Os Coat Taavr.—The quantity sent to market, says the Pottsville Journal of the 14th inst,, is inoreasing weekly, | ond the demand for coal is quite brisk,both for consump- tion on the line and for the.city, and also for shipment, there having been uoless than 3 brigs and 20 schooners and sloop loading coal on Wednesday lastat Richmond for Resterm ports. Tho shipments would be increased to 20,000 tons per week, if our eperators could obtain the necessary number of cars to send it to market; but from ‘there appears to be-a scarcity, and it is number of cur operators that there is a item of favoritism practised by the company with re- gard to cars, which, if true, ought to be discontinued at once, Totat. 22,524 14 Port Carbon, . Pottsville. Schuylkill Port Clinton. +. 854 12 15,105 06 73,618 12 Reat Estate at Avction—Three story brick house and lot 133 Bleecker str 25 by with brick | stable in rear, tl story brick it house and lot 311 Delaney 25 by 100 feet, $3,750; throe a brick house and 6 years unexpired lease of lot 9 College Place, 26 by 75, $7,500; house and 12 years unex} lease of lot No. 60 on 9th street, 26 by 92} feet, $6,900; three lots on 30th street, corner 7th avenue, 75 by 98: feet, $4,200. _ MARITIME HERALD, | Movements of the Steam Ships. Steamer,, Captains. "reread, America anaes, Massachusetts, Wood. Jan 20... Feb. 0... | Cambria, fed een: Feb. 4... Feb. 22... Mar.2 | Caledonia, Lote. lar” 4... Mur. 92..., April t Packets to Arrive, | "Packets to Ball, LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL. ff, Jan. 3| Cambridge, Barstow, Feb. 16 y, Jan. 6| Rochester, Britton, ' Feb. 21 Jan. 11 | Garrick, Trask, Keb. 25 an. 16 | Mo-tezama, Lowber, Mar. } Jan, 21 ‘Alea, Mar. ¢ er, How!l'd Victoria, Burke, Dec. 20 ietoria, Starke ee! Wellington Chadwick, a0. an g 3 ria, Mi Hendrick Hudvour 10] Wellington, Chadw'k,Mar. 10 AYRE. Qoeids, Fu Dec.31 | Duchess BeOriesns, Feb 16 | Havre Jaa. 6 Batgand Watton, Feb, 24 ally, Jan. 8} Oneida, Mar. 1 i é ‘ PrincedeJoiaville,, Jan.10| Nebruke Brown, Mar. 1 OOOO | PORT OF NEW YORK, FESRUARY 16, | oN 6 eee OD Acrivea, ‘Wade, 15 days from Belize, Hondaras, "J i Blanen. with apecies msbogeny, hi Me, 10crder, Balled 1m h br g Citizen, for New Yors ; brig Cruso sailed jous for Niciragas, aph reports uo vessel ia sight at sundown, F Lowen Bare Ship Goutier, Wolff, R ‘nom TH Lower Bay.—! ier, , Ri i bark Riulony, Bubbldge, ine De Huchesok, fer Demace: i, tor Malaga. Miscellaneous Record. Packet shipe Campninae, Barstow, for Liverpool, and Decuess p’ Onizans, Richardson, for Havre, will sail this morning, at twelve c’clock—weather permitting. Letter bags will close at half-past eleven o'clock, at the kixchange News Rooms. j Ship AvaLaxcue, Parsons, which arrived on Friday from Matanzas, dragged from her anchorage, in the North River, @nring the gale ou Sunday morning, and weut ashore on the | mud flat between Bediow’s and Gibbet Islauds. She will have to discharge part of her cargo before she can be got off. Schr Vorant, (of New York,) Lyons, for Virginia, while lying at anchor at Qaarantiae, was driven ashore in the same gale, and bilged, At sundown, yesterday, she was high on the | beach. Baro Sra Frowea.—The cargo of this vessel (previously | reported, fost at Bermuda,) is fuily insured at the American office in Providence, and the chronometer insured for $200 at the Croton Mata: in this city. As Otp Vessxt.—Tne brig Cordelia, of Portland, babiy ths oldest vessel, emp oyed im the T-reign trade: be 4g to the Uaited States. she was butit in 1610, and 1825, and has geueraliy been employed in the Cuba umm coded for many years by the same ‘mdvidual, Crecaett. Notice to Mariners, Warexs tv tie Atiaxtic.—The following list of wrecks that have beea fatien in with ia various Parts of the Ai Ocean, aud their positions as reported b; ful pecusal and pr bound to any port ou side of une Ai + reob oug the list of ™ mi: Ma been foundere Pro- paw | 8 improbable some of the aumbder @.nut dang e | | ion of one, and im some cases both. W: these tacta trom the pages of the Loudon Nautical we for Jaauary, 166 AuCer Of Sunderlaud, water-logged, seen in lat 47.N, lon 49 W, on 2nd August, by the Biiza Janet; lat 49; 484 oui he iach Augie, by tive Cornwrat; Lat ‘N, | Ww | oa ut mer, by tl Arvo 5 Ny Jou | oa the &:h September, by the Baltes lat 43 N, lon B6 Ws cs 1608 Octuber, ny the Ma tha. { weicah ot ondon hat. 48 et BV yon, goth dale is a 5 on Me On 16th a ber, ty the Llewellyn in fnfot Bie W,'oe ah Gels: ber, by the Two Brotfers. ‘Toese two wrecks show Clearly the drift or set of the Atlantic curreuts to the east. Bora Biake of Liver] 46% N, lon 47% W, on the ‘2th Scprembes, by the Ann nankia; mizen mast svanding— | a decke Down tp. ireaK. ndoa—Lat 17. N, lon by the Uukaown—. November, by ‘This seems 11i W,on D, _ ass, at Britch, from Quebec. lemrrop at 46 N,lon 47 W, seen on the 25th the Sherbrooke, arriveu at Cork December #. | ‘ ely to be the bark Blake, the positions varyiug #0 litte. ukwown—Abeat 200 toas, gilt figure head, no ‘Warks standing... Lat 39 N, lon 48 Lote ibeh Norentey, pm by the Brutus, flervey, from Nassau, artived Gravesend. Unknown. 24 miles north ef Scilly, or about Int So% N, Dunkirk, put into } lon 6034 W, bythe Active, from Beliast to les northwest of Scilly, | RS 13 Wie | rs i M)hlford November 27. Uakoowa—! whien may p! A ange preber, pee. i ayy, rte and no masts stand ‘about $99 tons. Seen Z3d Novem ver, eem| noe Sih Dee., off Corunna, by the Mad:id an!’ Queen contract } o Aart reas: sea AN i mai close bout 2600 barrels of flour is pro- | from Belize, Honduras, | | A veneal | by the Reliance, | A large shi | Carrivesn, | The names of seen on the t so bad'y | gp Baston, Feb. 14. Havana; bark Hi (uew) owes, i ia; Brown, Baltimore. | Molds Afesandri: brig Batisnre, ation Hale, | Enis on Preaidtae | ie i Hislias ythia fore: ; br 1 SSBionipekon, Feb. fo-sarn, Brig Wildes P. Walker, Edge- | comm, Matautis: the W. P. W. experieuced very heavy ified cargo, aud “apy Move tea or inie Cathatine. Vesper, Chatleston, Cid, bark tans, ry, fr Stich. NB hip C ts sehr M O85 aT 2 im ‘mn Has rg, 38 For the E: PERFUMERY: | | Tteteste the e Laboratory @ | many years the, directer, ij —_ to ee say Earopsen Fectnmer, ehoi | Cpmplece ana ign houses, will tome4s to alee impor Paris a beautiful assortment of FANCY | ble for the app-oaching holidays. ‘Thesubseriber does not advert which will change | od into beauty, and old into youth, or, P¢ | which will possess the transcendent virtue of creatin | gans for the growth of the vente skin most de hight: mari , Wi ifouce cation to delicate faces ows id to bi cif y) rties for ry | Bie debilitated Scalp, tent ese rem gan: and are m1 Send nostrums 60 shane ‘when nopeesented oi 9 Beat, so careful pe virtue of which | character. ally, everything at hi wy arti a a$1_im*re DR. CON FOR GENITA TINENCE, O. | e permaneat cure of ‘he ietor does not | Sarl Sips forties [ommp| physic: iv A todkt CPR eel impotency, bef pret choiy, ry, dimpess of of solitude. and particularly in id those wl from these evi md th or $20 per d | Foe ana ) Sav Baildi ray 5 jos Also for | yidence, R.1. eas Cream, prepar: way Phy wesan, ‘HMAS, CROUPS, HE, of Di is acknowl ‘ "Bien is the Indies’ dennrten: Prrenrs COmPOUND ARSAP. ‘A, Woodnaptha, Iceland Moss, Wald Cherry, Re, ted Raped con bo oleained Gpeiod ees Nik cate ly can be ‘cents,) at | Stair Navth Avenues a the | Cian is ‘jal? bntr ‘| LEECHES! J US‘ RECEIVED a fresh sapply of Sweedish and Smyrna For sale by Importer of Leeehes, No. I (>= J. F.C is doing business alone, and hes no connection at_fresent with his former partner. it TO HOTELS, TAVERNS, spotless, clear and bright. Teanliness aad cheapness Loa i des eapness, Langley | niably superior to any, Bere HOUSES for req less £10 Im*r LN GALVANIC RINGS ‘the cure nervous For sale ‘at REDUCED PRICES. 2 Im*r 192, BROADWAY, CORNE! TO THOSE WHO TE celebrity of ‘'Ring’s Verbena Cream’ ct Ciget on the Toughest beards, that Sta the penetrating, by “ 7 ane of she above vessele ate pos stat : ; | Bel “teas pasa th tse ofthe } and the ui * he Naiitieal Magazine, nav ; oases noe » Mey, berg, Bremen ; brig Veuus, Soule, Boston ; ue, Wil: On. OKGE TOWN, Feb iL—Cid, 8th, sehr Phasbe & Margaret, for. for New York. oh. scht Heury Chase, Heddeu, for Festport, Kent, do. | bb. 6—Chd, ship Lesmahagow, (Br,) Per: | hip Jouve Hammond, edonia, Magsieoit, Tes fot shaieawce omsd down vail te a reules, fat the Pass hip Victoria and Hearietta Mary—brought Br abs Ba 7, Wilson, 4 ds fm Savanvait, Feb lixCld Br ship Parmeli ; Sterling, Thompson, New Yor! 7 fead, Town, New Yorks bark Georgi, Collius, Boston ; brig Savannab, Hawley, New York | Bark Ser Crostgt fa Bovton, for Mobile, Reb, 24 | sce" EPs Relea: = bowen for Mobiles Bobs was won by a three year old colt by Pete Whet-_ NEW ESTABLISHMENT, ieee, rolusi of Choice * FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET wa RTICLES, IP HE atecriber, wo exhbied ae the late Fair of the Ame- ‘Boape, and who Was th jen or Pere et Fly of which is possession hair ‘These. mirncles fh | Others; but he does pretend to offer TOILET SOAPS [pend ar ‘that no wi recommended aul is AMANDINE, which will prevent or cure the cf the skin, anivalled SHAVING CREAM, an article always be present in every gentle dy He offers his COSMETIC CREAM, so javaluable an appli Parstion Cold Cream. r¢ ph 5 8, ESSENCES, POMATUMS cai gotap fee the head oie ? : J Ph weil ical ine? frequi ‘ fellnee bas he tna tate be ee alee ft of the ures the pablic, deg nger the peculiar Organization, in | “Ror te qualiey of his goods, he can refer to Menara. Chilton, and many others of the most Teapectn: ists of this elty, who tor the last several: years have hetare. le does not give full sati gly, but also thankfully be 1 much room for misreprese: all in his employ t0 maintain the same adhereneo to trath and ood faiths "A eall is most Tgpredtally soleted. Manufecturer and Importer of Perfumery, No. 159 Broadway, between Liberty and Cot A ERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, INCON R NOCTURNAL. EMISSIONS, &e. HIS CELEBRATED AND POW! has loag been axed with the ‘of the most eminent physicians au A sh epi, France aud Germany. coy tae thi afer ‘deplorable oral Consequeuces of carly indiscretion, wecret ha and excessive indulgeuce of the Dasbi and total di Vi Fj ‘of mind, confusion of dens, lows 90 momo. Socata so pordal larefenssay. oh Hnndredr of cases of sudden decline or consumption ma be tracedto ‘these baneful practices. - ., 1 the country, where these solitary habits | prevail toan alarming exteat—xnd those, Lone who. are t eof thowe hanpy results which should attend | the connubial state, will perceive that this ode | of an important subject to them. re stored to manly vigor, delay aot, to. procure this Cordial. The remarks which accompany the tothe married and siagle. Price Bold wholeatle mud retuil by J. 0. FAY, 136 Fulton etest e tore, comer of Broadway and Chi i The Cordial wall be forwarded to aay part of the city | oT cognry: by addressing J. O. Fay, post paid, amount en- closed. by Dr. Wadeworth, 45 North Main street, Pro: | ay ; aud of Marchiwsi, hysician ‘may be consulted at 136 Fulton street, New the store. CHAPS, ROUGH SKIN, _ ORF Ms ats i fed and gold ouly by 0. MULHER’S CORDIAL, | UE superior fficecy of this tile, when waed in te laa | stages of pregunney, is 50 apparent, that no female w onee experienced its benefits would be’ willi any eondi | tion, deprived of it. Ite effects ten and dimi nish’ ‘he suffe. mgs attendant on Child Place otn cvild and mother in a stare of exfecy. ‘This no quick article, but the prescription ofa regula ‘ho has made this branch of hi ice telat. "Pest Brod cote! aoe stase mi ble Cough Ci ‘egetable rg art all by the most ‘Gentuent physicians es 4 Wong across, Astoe House. A female PTION le etogive grmtuitousadvice from 10012 AML, | al AGNETLO FLUID. » B. & D. hb pikthdeinenimnin a B—Rine’s Cour Sata vaio of above $00 tons. Lat 58.N, lon 12 W, Nor. 1ith, ted. The jaknown, seen ER dy that distanee, and frequently esd of revolviug, whieh last is ite proper el ‘a.—Boston Journal. |, Sartelle, : bark Lue a Caroline, Abel, Rey- | | Tayi brig A | | | | | ow, ren, Verona, Howe, Amsterdam’; Sw Br.) Gillies, N timore : schr Lois, Petry. atts, Richmoud. Ari 7 13 dy far Philadelphia, bok ; fa Bik: brig T Street, Roweho, tds ie Marke; schr ‘Eurotus, Attridge, Liver ‘Arr bark Ivaae NY¥ork; ive Sale oj TICLI admired display of choice Per- of askill guarantees hi most, iat all times be kept on hand, ‘compare and to choose, and hoe tr|ited alkali re . and he offers a most elegant yan accomplishes er shaving, a much more elegant pre the healthy hair;s¢ re ; ing emolnient pro hers stimulating and touic to sickuess and well-known stop its compounded wit restore the jot to be confounded Ly warranted to cure in ine tion of is pre} ry an app! i fe substances of a sil Aspin- store will be as represented, and if tion, it will not hon Bd ken back. ‘I'he subscril a character for vei ture of the articles, th ntation, and he enjoins it upi ROUSSEL, finn 114 Cheanut street. Phi ERFUL REMEDY most happy effect, in the Indeed, woemuriable Astley” hailed is remedy as jon, Hervous en lassituce, Young men in cities, at e matrimouiad allivnces hi not inement treacs | .. If you would be relieved attendant mortification, itwme are highly i ng, New York , aud at (late Hart's) ambers street, N. ¥ ‘ashington street, Boston ; No. ties, Ne rsonal'y, or by ‘ork ; entrance to p27 lin*r W one half, and thas | RING'S CANDY, COUGHS, COLDS, |» anc of tne lungs. the 3 of all iy } A J ions. It is CH. . Z | Pineda: este, ieee no ect aseansor to Wf Nilaoe. DR. HULL'S TRUSSE: AND ABDOMIN, 5] SUPPORTER. | SYRUP OF 8. ARIL- in, Se. ‘Thi eeichre | J " } latter place an need | LEECHES! | LEU, J. FERDINAND 149 Nassau street. ele! d both in Europe and theamatism, and all chronic or by the groce, dozen or SHAVE, THEMSELVES. | 1D" BAIS Soper | by Greatest ere | to a vyselan | Serene at bare ‘Blip and be convinerd” His ‘aston evea | from the Taowpital as teats. “fits | for privaey. Call at 12 - are most reasonable, and ‘oases are guaranteed. isiana, are suspended MONTHLY ®EPORT FOR JANUARY, iG ov THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, neers Pee Pres are Mo. 75 Chambers Street. DisexAttt *VooRsarLLy TREE aks Low | Medical Advice, . i Famescta euler ‘edapein Ramaett | Touran LANCIT ss config comm hs 2 Cases of Diarrhena, | on all diseases of a delicate nature ; his treatment mild 1 Case of Vomiting, 4Ci 6D the Sk: § Examivations of the Chest THe State of vigor neture orizivally designed. detect Diserse ‘treatment, i t is a fr tly existing without the eaten BF SP eB $ Dyspepsi Bindder, ment of uninitiated medical pretemlers, and someti py spe 2 esti vonses saved without { cr | megleet of the parties U jaaelves, yy the Dr. effe atives, thout pain or ect : ; Cases ef Iman inflammation of the mouth | “The Doctor being ove of the few quilified advertising }Seaqndu uissy Bore Bhront pore paid excloning «fee, immediately atteod aD finan carga Sap ahs rt | a Ee ee comin Slee ae eae of the Cnioet c r | . 2 Epilepsy, | 63 Gold street. from 8 A. M. 10.9 P.M. fit D the Legs, Severe Cine of cholic, | om 29 1ra*r ony, ces Catcken Por, : NT 2Cnses of Apoplexy, 1 Affection of the Hew | MORE CONFIRM ial Coug | THAT CONSUMPTION , bee pny 4 | CAN BE CURED 9 Strictures “ured in the Urer | _ CA RED. thre, wihout cuting of froige ‘Tumor removed | TIVHIB isto cetity, that I hare boen nfliced with acourh and peration for Hare 1 SoS Fi | salad cree wy Temes, cal egieitoiey Tiyan, fa 10; i i 1 inger, } upon my lungs, and which my phy ian, | UBalepes semonal Gets anf alecieaionce were’ [a the | tesiows toneel ,! Ni $ Rerention of Urive, rary discharge thereof; a fyaem, he tt 1 OF AC erated above, wi soverel ture, and doe: create a tem| al of the uatutal energice. ‘The fully eouvince purchaser of the rath of ail Gite at ue uit Evo Gee etter Aen atta amed pl ened ae ey el the above mi Places. OCTOR CORBITT, York, alsomember ofthe Medical Society, has his office from 16 Duane street to 3 Oliver street, near may be consulted confidential i aoe are infor that’ the ly. his practice, from being general, to | book, and advertisements, as rr do; those who | che chy of few Toeich whieh caereesLivcamnese | “Prk cntearbeg tes ose eh wemels Sener af ee o .) white ah 7 “ "five ancals of woodicinie do wot recurd gre who obtrade their skill apon the ‘public (maltindes of whom ‘o be found iu his practice, ‘The Doctor eauti is nufortaunate inst fem, ‘Those protragte ve been duder the treatment of physici veil be-sure to ad prompt elie by eallng on tice of many years has established the icine may to, forms. Open from7 A. went, MEDICAL NOTICE. R. COOPER, 14 Dy the treatment of venereal, Hicate nature. Dr. Coo loapital, and has forthe lastten ys gxteusive practice in private of any New York; He, can cure ase, and mild cares remov: recsiathy eco ici surgeon aud : the_| Hig ratentst pes Seu eels oad pe i trictare—Doctor Cooper a outh, | which he can eure the worst Stricture in frem one to | | vrah aetrcely pau to the patient. ~FFhis, when too feegty i Pesias weakness of the limbe, and staal Scnfasion of ineallece, fon palpitation and aversion to society. door, as there i next door with Dr. Private office on been put there rf not 16. HK AUTHOR of the * ders: at ‘Tea York; ‘and especially, to obserre cousultations 1s nwt coniined to t) braces the whole of those which in an: which were mistaken for it—its if the that stri fre wever, orcupy confined cet the least eware of it. ‘Those, might be belong to stricture “Ae aan OF of cure. Many of these bel acim ora ING.—| ecre SESuRS cay in. ‘the nm < i Seo street. JUDGE FO: OU. 5 UNTERIAN Saree ALS. Sale. FO A.D. ashe ache tects sateee it of a iN sR D DROP, the NG 17 Im*ic and in no pay Wi Ja7 Im*re Soest Nedaratthe Bones | hisdsaice froin oosiuese pursuits. itecest exses cured in ot | Joint diseare under The 1Pin taken out githa Tarort | | prosution ofstrength: Having heard ort $Cisetal Hess i Pilngshaie Wimby Mt | Grchavel’s Fuimenie Syren, | drranved te given fag 1 Dulocatiou reduced, 5 Opera ions for Diseases of | trial. It looseued mny: th and relieved m1 and pA = Saeco bre (the. Orie | secesseiiand besrty, C2 eaBBtm ary rascrely saben es its . ion of i e a 1 Bad Sorain of Wrist Joint,| * “ofthe Unthra. | the aimonie Syrup, the massa by w ich Twes te 1,Batu of the Face, | henlth. Itisanexcellent medicine, aud 1 would recommend ‘he poor attended to betweeu 4 and 5, in the afternoon. | all to try it, believing that if the are followed, they This: kustisaciony is 0s Gongocted withany other in | will becured as { have bean. a this city ii, BOSTWICK, M.D... ENOCH SWALLOW, enh ing Surgeon and Physician. | ume Palininip Aopen apopenecaloriste no iee | sor, and is forsale at his prncipal office, No 4 Gourt- LUCINA CORDIAL, remeytis tele stht omooel ofles No (Coure py 9 | ezamined snd obtain pampiilets sibs consumption, ve rie grent ng LEER OF LOVE. a a fereale wer, M1 fe Cov, 8 Murray street; A.B. great increasing deman brated hey roadway; jut jeecker street; porerful remedy throughout the British Rmpire, France, | C. Ford, 274 Fourth street, cor. Wooster, Weshington Square, ye United States, has given ita celebrity which time only | acd H. Everett, 96 Hudson street. face. It haa loog ‘been weed and prescribed by the most | " Plesze bar ii mid that. 8. Beekman doeg not sel! my ori ent physicians throughout the civilized world, ana sove: | ginal Gennine Pulmonie Syrap, and to avo (on, apply an cure for Incipient Consumption, Barren. | forthe old established medicine, st ‘Coartnaderteet” me Impoeaey Lucorrhoa_or regites, Oberract j3 mm J. H. SCHENC! cult or painful Menstruration, Incontinence: OF invol- F) forthe general tration of the | er the resuit of inherent causes, or produced by | . | ‘ol doubt that this is tree, and were not | ae newe faugugr, low spirits, oo delicate a nature, hundreds would testify to | Stacks, Riddiness, palpitation, leaguer, low spies the aurivalled effleaey of the Lucina Cordial aa 2 specific for | enath pains d other distressingsymptoms nor Albus, Givets, rvegalaiton fa | SPRS CELEDRATED MEDICINE. has, met with ys ale Suppressions, (\ Ye | ordinary success wn private practice; and is 50 bly Yerss,) Frolapaus Uteri, and. in fact, almost every divense 10 | all who have taker tt, that the P has been induced to which the most delicate portion of the human organization, is | f it to the public generally. He any sufferer Hable. It cammot, indeed, care: Malformation of the pers, but cOMipIniuisy that, XC ia, nant Profeeeen to eck das an infallible cure, ating the system, i te, health, imore; Chas, “NN. Linthacum, ra Benford ic Perko Chaclenss aad ‘by Member of the University of New | on all diseases of a | Greenwi se of meteury,, a8 it has its thous in three o: days (nd. maltreated cates thet of physicians Ye aa en | nC. he. ge tf Fgbcaton for Pomenre™ Sremucepe ques wieaay pee cates itch deme gts ae ee mae street, between C! iinm streets, has for the lest ten years conned per speut years in a cajebrated | habit ind: ry in, ts 5 = ‘cure warranted in every case or no ‘Be sureand recollect the number 14, with the mortar over the on it; (this sign ose of deceiving my patrous.) My private boae: 3 M4, and ON CERTAIN IMPORTANT MALADIES. a AS7 oe ene ear TREATISE,” DR ui 5 bo st e isat ome as much as pos- by sible, (except Sanday) inorder to. be-couraied upon any of | LD QqHOm JONSON, 17 Duane greet, nowp the iar disor to in this ttle volame, per- | eal it ce, #8 Greeuwich street, New that the subject of hi Uripary organs, as | ae difficulty in Panig were secnite toadvane! deems it proper also here to, aa ot tothe publie the following moet interesting remarks on" | the Rody, ortagietheorts ory nose nein i a Rcd oad ee : Ic AND ITS CURE. of thr legs, twilland cas eure your if your ‘case Tis being very Litt anderazon h the most | Ganmitaioul Weskeee Some feet alle his important cot rence jisenses—in a in secret meut much pains wea taken to explain ita harare~the ea unfortunase vied! of this umatselvieg, tet epsin, weaknews ently exists in those who are poh apace, the following remarks be to certain circum teases which will Gaubhe owe Yo duage wheres ne kasdas ene Plaint or not, sa Fe eee eee are, wi Rnene othe Sine wit nese ISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS—Sach os nisch diainwhed ae DD 'Biteosed cease Gemees ; bad and long-estables Bi ; ierteartbess be Whites, and even Years wi produc Yate ct Tespeet. Neither is it fener ss ‘eakness, thing direeting to the Also, Gonorrhea, leability, is “ugw and then comp Gieeis, of the parts, e., Witty intamimenion tetopele are speedily and effectually ethy's F 0 other efipernt ‘ot easly cat Pills, without one particle et ROY ate ] fall upon the mind and nervous eystem, suitable for females." They give euerEy to ere | self, ere, however? titer eitee tive organs, rarely, if ever, exos from taking other me- || enliarly belong tostrichure, and, eqpecially w ieee to. For eal Apothecarien Hall. 36 Catharine gether, should uover be lost sight of, but lead toimmediare means | **)27 Maiden Lana. Price €1, with directions. jalé ‘ms well, or volage aera aeeea | has and books 0 te | Morical Card. | DOGTOR RAW GII, cromtins aon, 5 | } a us, requires Heither mercury, restraint in diet, or |‘ OBarurry, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ari- sung from a to frequeatindabyence ofthe prssions of indiscree | Youth, aud thereby causing wa a eae 4 | Confirmed imputevey, engage | @bject heing (0 restore lly and bodily, to that ced jnewrabl heat aud left side, bad couh, fover ® pain iv so: ough, fever, night aweets, Costivensee, jerangemeut of my stomach end ‘Bow reat DR. SALMON’S REMEDY DR. SALMON’S REMED di LON ch, a Kix com ‘pamed with indigestion, loss of appetite, bilious d Toss of the chest, debilitated. Sug eae (Q. MERCURY, nor any THis Ri to Batino. Yue meena set arrears given ifroquired. ja25tm*m LET tices Bole Anat tor WY. HIKD EDITION. PRIVATE TREATISE, BY DR. H, a 5 IN DIBE. the iN pear ay va wis ty) wah “ ield for ing class A . bile manner (the prescriptions ased in the author's ows Draetieg 1. (Sent by pest. unbound.) Scocral pretenders have na’ nearly (attated the| tile of this ad a | for venereal, which afford decey remove ‘Chatham joctor hes | dat 4 the (llowiag stuament ay the procad ‘on which ts Kale ims-expeeial coufdence:~ Bess thor’srank as Graduate of Edi ing | former wake vie The Sormatie Guida ge Hetspe, | whieh pase h a Trea | theon aon the Ep has tow | i¢ Cholera, timonial: oe pe anal and Wil Fits! Fits!! hie prac | [VANS VEGETABLE EXTRACT—An infallible rome- One of the pro} TA isease, dy. for c ropmetors af is Laafetbe Medici, res a ‘ke. ed ia | whole period hol jer ceiving any: nt AU , and advice given free of cl Cooper's of cures may be seen, r the pur. per bottle, ‘ 4 misstep ime vecents Der box, 20 tne IVANS & HART, Prop MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFIOK | evrtain clase of delicate teases. "The Doctor is 2 eeaege | that have existed for iad ve 6: ‘ears is, ? mat medical 4 cy of New York in the treatment ofa iH vat em- the ie io of the the i 4 s heart, aversion tosociety, ar¢ ouly 9 san of this plunt. Hewarrants 2 cure in every no charge. ‘ piscorat eee weed ie Sea | HAVA DE PULLU WING ADVERTISEMENTS coitien ani Pharmaoy 96 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVICE IMPORTANT Ti a ‘0 INY, yey nsturliaan fate whole tama a ; | their careepcily oestrone, eon | aa St S| eee Ca