The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1846, Page 4

Gen. Rusk, of Texas, (both of the Senate,) spoke at the conclusion of the dinner ; as also, Lieut. W. D Porter, U. 8. , anda host of others. In the evening there was a suberb ball, which was kept up ull twelve o’clock at night. Regardfully, Tus Docror. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS, ly 7, 1846. The Srraxen announced the first bu be the motion to suspend the rules, thi Mr. Hoor, of I- linois, might introduce a rosolution proposing toadjourn the two Houses of © réss on the 27th of July, inst. Mr Hoar desired to modify the resolution. (Cries “ You ean’t do it,” and * Yes, he can modify it” he Srrax*n—How does the gentleman desire to mo- aify the resolution? Mr Hoox—By saying Monday, the 3d of August, in- stead of the 27th of July Tuomrson. of P the same State, suggested different da’ The Sreaxxn iniormed them they could name their amendments should the rules be suspended for the intro- duction of the resolution. Mr. Daromcvore—Mr. Speaker, I ask thot the resolu- tion be reported ; The Sreakea—The Clerk will report the resolution. It was read as follows :— ' Resolved — By the Senate and House of Representatives, that the President of the nate ond the Speaker of the House, adjourn their respective Houses on Monday, the 8d of August, at 12 o'clock meridian ene Mr. Da&omGoorx—(who apparently was not listening) —Mr. Speaker, I asked that the resolution be reported. The Srraxxk.—The resolution has been reported this very moment. The Clerk will read it again. Tho resoiution was read a second time; and The yeas and nays were taken on the motion to sus- pend the rules, and decided in the affirmative. Yeas 98; nays 48. Messrs, Baoomeap and A. Stewant arose, but The Srraxen recognised Mr. Hoge, who submitted the resolution, and moved the previous question. Mr. Stewart claimed the floor; having, as he said, first addressed the ( hair. The Sreaxes said that the rules were suspended, to enable Mr. Hoge to introduce the resolution, aud there- fore the genueman was awarded the floor for that pur- ie. } Mr. Marri, of Kentucky, said he had heretofore given notice that he would offer an amendment to a resolution for adjournment. This being the case, would he not now be in order in doing so? The Sreaxxa replied that the gentleman would not— the previous question having been moved. The resolution was read want appealed to Mr. Hoge to allow him to movi endment, but Mr. Hoee refused to withdraw his motion. And the demand for the previous question was second: ed = Ayes 87, nays 49. A motion was made that the resolution be laid on the table, and it was decided in the negative. Yeas 59, nays 108 The resolution to adjourn on the $d of August was then agreed to A RECONSIDKKATION—WHY CONGRESS SHOULD AND WHY CONGRESS SHOULD NOT ADJOURN AT THE DAY FIXED. Mr. Haraison arose and addressed the Chair. Mr. Stewant, of Pennsylvania had a privileged ques- tion to present, viz : to reconsider the vote by which the resolution fixing the day of adjournment was passed, for the purpose of moving an earlier day than the 3d of August next The Srxaxen—(there being great confusion) requested the gentleman to suspend his remarks until members came to order. Mr. Hanatson—Can the gentleman make a privileged question when I had obtained the floor ? The Sreaxxn—A vote to reconsiJer is in order at any time. Mr. Hovsrox, of Alabama—Yes ; buta gentleman can’t take the floor from another to make it. Mr. Haratson—I had the fioor. The Sreaxex—The gentleman can make the motion to reconsider, and it will lie over. Mr. Stewanr—But | want action now. Mr. Dromcoo.x—I rise to a question of order. It is this: whether the question to reconsider is susceptible of debate ? The Srraxen—It is to a limited extent. Mr. Stxwaat—The House will remember—— Mr. Horxixs—I rise to a question of order. Mr. Hovustox, of Alabama.—The gentleman from Geergia never yielded the floor to the gentleman from Pennsylvania. The Sreaxen.—The Chair understood the gentleman | from Georgia to yield the floor. Mr. Hanarsox.—I want the Speaker to award the floor. The Srraxrx—The gentleman from Pennsylvania said that he had a privileged question, and the Chair ve him the floor. The gentleman from Pennsylvania Will proceed. Mr Hararsox—Do I understand the Chair, ns decid- ing that the gentleman from Penusylvania had the right to take the floor while | was about to make a mo- tion? The Srraxer.—Yes, sir. Mr. Stewart.—I was forced to vote on the resolution, the previous question having been moved; and | now move to reconsider the vote, by which it was adopted, that I may move lier day of adjournment. ‘AN the necessary busin deen transacted, and I believe the sooner Congress goes home the beter. (Laughter ) Another thing, not only the sooner the better, but the longer the bettor. (increased laughter.) I believe it country from injurious legislation. | What have we been doing, and what are we going to have passed ao distinctive tariff bill and sent it to the Senate, and the y Dill, and the warehousing system is propo- sed—a measure that will do more mischief to the coun- ka! than the tariff bill itself. These are the purposes for which the session is to be prolonged. The people desire to see Congress adjourn. | would vote to adjourn to- morrow. Whathave you done? You have admitted Texas and in consequence, involved the country ina war, the termination of which will entail on us a debt of fifty'or a hundred millions of dollars. The people, he repeated, want to see djourn Mr Jouns e gentleman from Pennsylvania vote with the majority for the resoluti .n? The Srraken—The gentleman has so stated. Mr. Stewant—The journals will show. Sir, 1 amin favor of fix ng an earlier day for the adjournment to pre- Yent injurious legislation. ‘If the tariff bill becomes a law, it will be repealed—the cry will go forth. Mr. McCownee (rising from his foe-+ Mg want to know by what parity of reasoning the gentleman from Penn- sylvania undertakes to expatiate and ostracise every man who voted for the bill that passed this House by a majori- ty of nineteen. [ask him where he derives his power, with ail his impudence ? The Sreaxxx immediately rapped to order, and re- minded him that such language was improper. Mr. MeConnett.—The gentleman hus no right to say who are out orin favor, and arrogate to himself the real Simon Pure The reconsideration nothing to do with the tariff Let the British whigs gle the tariff bill, if they dare. The Sreaxenr (knocking).—The gentleman will come to order. . Mr. McConnxrtt.—Keep him down, then The Sreaxrr (with aloud rap) —Order! D made a response, but in so Jow atone le to the reporter. Mr. Stewart.—I do trust the moiion will previ other reason why I wish an early adjournment the graduation bill may not Mr. Jonsson, of Tennesse and for its adoption. Mr. Asnacxe—l rise to a point of order. Mr. Jouxson.—State your point of order. The Srranex—The geatleman from Pennsylvania was interrupted by permission, Mr. Asumun—i call the gentleman from Tenne: to order. Mr Jomsson—I call the gentleman from Massachu- setts to order. (Laughter) Mr. Parwe—I ask the gentleman from Pennsylvania to withdraw his motion. It i thatthe House does not wish to bear a discussion on the tariff. Mr. Stewart was about to proceed amid cries of “ Go on,” " go on,” when The Sreaxer requested him to suspend his remarke until gentlemen came to order. Mr. Stewant—lI repeat that my intention in moving a reconsideration is to fix an earlier day for adjournment. ‘We may defeat the Tariff bill, the Graduation bill, the Sub-Treasury bill, and the warehouse bill. We will gratity the people.’ We have been here too long. Gen- lemen lengthen out the session, and receive the eight dollars a day. Why not reduce the pay after ified time? it ought to be done. | would propose, after the first six months, that the Y, shall be five dollars, and after that, three or two dollars. if we cannot shorten the sessions one way we can another. When I offered @ bili to give the volunteers additional pay, gentleman it down. (Cries of " Order,” and him go on.”) Mr CarpMas raised a question of order. Mr Stewanr. | will say no more about it. It isa erous question. The Sreaxea. The gentleman will confine himself to the subject. Mr, Stewanr. Ifthe tarif’ bill of 1846 is passed, there will be a cry of “ repeal, repeal,” and the voice would be heard throughout the land. (Cries of“ order.”) It will not give peace to ihe country to pass a measure of de- struction. AN APPEAL—CONTRA. Mr. Cons, of Ca a a ‘was one of halfadozen of con- testants, and obtained the floor. The gentleman from Pennsylvania has stated his reasons for moi ‘sideration of will = min te man meets with a hearty response from friends, who smiled in approbation. If it w of those who supported the resolution to defeat any or all of the great measures adopted by the House of ep- foventatives, it was likely they would contribute to such a result. If, howe it was the desire of the majority that the bills passed in the House should decome laws, it was their duty to go with the es from Pennsylvania, and then to lay the reso- lution on the table, aud allow sufficient time for the action of both Houses. When those bills receive the action of the ene Ba os time to oe nn the po- 0 Sub Treasury Bill sleeps in the Senate, and there are the Graduation and the Tanif Bills, three of the great measures of the Democratic party, to be dis, of. Can gentlemen unite with the gentleman a. ansylvania and his friends, who openly goes be- re the country, and assigns, as his rearon for an early adjournment, tho defeat of those measures? Are we in earnest? Do we intend to trite with our eonstituents, de them by passing those bills here, and destroy them in the other House by an early adjournment? What ia the condition of the Sub Treasury. the warehouse, the eivil and diplomatic, and the land bills? They have not been disposed of in the Senate. The debate on the Dill nas been fixed for next Monday. It will take two Weeks to debate and pass it. itis impossible, sir, to ad- journ at the time fixed by the resolution, which destroys defeats these measures. { apy to my political L appeal not to the other Sie, because I know they are coy hind out fully the motives which have ac- i demoocratio friends fr r oat Erlonde alia to go before the coutney Sitkan( ae it Se toadjourr for four years, to save the | m the commencement of the session; but | early adjournment? Let them take the journals in ad the journal on every day’s adjourn sary, let the peopl who business; who vote fur adjournments at tw three o'clock i» the day, ‘Tell the people that the minority sought to throw obras in Se wer, Sah crea the power minorities always have in 4 Me J R. Iwoensoue interposed, and said that he and his friends had endeavored to prevent early adjourn- | ments. Mr. Verron remarked, if the House was broken up for want of a quorum, your large majority 7 Mr. Wintnnor sai e concerned, one day be moved that the committee rise, when it wanted ten minutes to three o'clock, and then there were empty benches Mr. Conn repeated—day after day, the whigs v for an early adjournment. When they cannot d measures, they vote to adjourn. lam asked where was majority 7 ifthey were not here, they were toduty. For the purpose of testing whether is for an early adjournment, | move to post- pone the motion to reconsider for two weeks; and, when that time arrives, it cun be taken =p. Mr. Hooe—Will it be in erderto move to lay the mo- tion to reconsider on the table? The Sreakex—It will. Mr Hocr—I make the motion. Mr. Dnomeooir—If the motion to reconsider be laid on the table, will the resolution be left in operation? The Srraxrn—It will. Mr. Hoor—At the request of my friend from Indiana, (Mr. Henly) I will withdraw my motion. Mr. H+xty—I have uniformly voted for early adjourn- | ments. but a state of things exists which induces me to change my position. I am glad the gentleman made the remarks he did. They had an effeet on me, and | shall vote to lay on the table the motion to postpone, and oppose the resolution in sll question of the tariff and all other questi been determined | have respect for t pel ly, and as gentlemen, but it does not become them to taunt ys. Mr. Huwr, of New York—What period of time does the gentleman require? Mr. Heniy—l will tell the gsntleman. If we all work industriously, we can get through in five weeks. When I was in the minority, no doubt | availed myself of eve means to defeat the majority. But I avowed itand teol the responsibility. Gentlemen now in the minority voted uniformly, and they can’t deny it, to delay busi- | ness by voting for adjournments. 1 have seen them sit in their seats and refuse to vote. ; Mr. Vance—Did you see members ef your own party do it? Mr. Hexty—I will come to that presently. When it becomes apparent that these gentlemen sit in theirc’ and break up a quorum by refusing to vote, you 6 them withdraw outside the bar, and then come back again. Now I will answer the question of the ge man. Being near dinner time, some of our friend 2 absent, but the whigs are on hand, not for the purpose of | benefitting the country, but to prevent action. Mr. Vino: the whigs take it for granted they will do the Mr, Hexcy—It is true we are in the majorit; one | am ready to take my share of the respons The people will see the journals, and will there discover who were absent from their seats. They will all be held responsible for their actions. Mr. Garpen told the gentleman from Tennessee that | the whigs were always ready to labor and do their duty to the country. He would ask the gentleman whether | iv was not true the whigs did all they could to dispose of the private claims? Mr. unalterably. The Senate could, if they saw proper, name another da’ of the business before them. Mr. Hency, in reply to Mr. Grider, said that a great many democrats, were opposed to tho private claims | trumped up. He believed to embarrass the treasury. Mr. Griver.—I would ask. at the whigs voted for them The Sreaxen.—Doesthe gentleman from Indiana yield | the floor! Mr. Hexty.—No, sir. I know the gentleman and his friends voted uniformly for these claims. ‘The Srcaxx.—The gentleman will suspend his re- marks until gentlemen take their seats. Order! (A knock.) Gentlemen will take their seats. Mr. Kina, of Massachusetts—Will the gentleman let me say aword ? Mr. Hovsrox, of Alabama—I object. The Srraker—Tho gentleman from Indiana has a right to yield the floor to any gentleman. Be Bs ‘on— Not to make a speech. Mr. Kix ties of Committees. Are not the majorities of the Com- mitiees democrats ? And have these democrats voted for the private claims to embarrass the Treasury ? Mr. Heiy—The democrats, according to the gentle- man, were in favor of these claims, and, according to th gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Grider) the democrate were against them. Mr. Scuenck desired to get in a word, and commenced speaking, but the confusion was so great in the hall that we could discover only the moving of his lips. Mr. Hexty’s voice, however, was heard, saying “ the | more the whigs struggle to get out of their dificulties, the more they get in.” Mr. S icueNcK Was still standing, gesticulating, and | speaking. Mr. Hes (turning round to Mr Schenck).—I will | not yield to interrogatories. I am only giving reasons why I will ch: nge my vote. I hope democrats will vote | to postpone the resolution. If the resolution go to the Senate, it may be adopted. They have there no stri gent , Ho previous question. (Laughter.] And the i y may succeed in passing it as it is. A little mi- nority hayembarrased business here. | be! nate are equally divided on the tariff question, and by adopting this resolution they would defeat that measure. I renew the motion to ey the resolution on the table. Mr. McKay —I ask t motion for a moment. Mr. Hexcy.—I Got the floor by promising my friend from Illinois (Mr. Hoge) to renew the motion; but I will take the liberty to withdraw the motion for a short time. Mr McKay was about to speak, but The Srraken requested him to suspend his remarks | until genUemencame to order, and went to their seats. « Order being partially restored, Mr. McKay suid, we came here on the first of Decem- | and important ques. | ber. There were various g: tions to be settled, not only r to our foreign policy. Texa to be annexed. We had a controversy with G: Britain, which had existed for thirty years about the territory of the North West. But the long pen. and brought to aclose. A neighboring republic (Texas.) has been incorporated with our Union. 1 ing to our domestic but ehouse bill, the graduation bill, and the sub treasury 1, to definitively dispose of. 1 am anxious to bring t! sessivn to a close, have tended, punctually, the meetings of the Hou reproach myself in our busiue ‘The whigs, who were in th Why, from the December to the thir ty-first of Augu And they had an extra Session, which met on the S3lst of May and con tinued till the 14th of September. A change has come over the spirit of their dream. (Gentlemen were standing up all over the House, ana | © the conversation was Kay distinctly, though he deaf people } Mr Stewart—(taking advantage of a pause in Mr. ttle two loud to hear Mr. Me- spoke as if he were nddressing | McKay’s remarks}—I withdraw my motion to reconsider. [Voices—" you can’t withdraw it.*} The Srraxen—The gentleman trom North Carolina has the floor. The gentleman from Pennsylvania can not, therefore, withdraw his motion. Genilemen will | come toorder and take their seats. (Knock, kaock— bung, bang, loud enough to make the head ache.) Mr. McKay said that he had referred to the journals, and discovered that the fifth riod of our country, were in s three days, He repeated he believed we could adjourn on the third of August; and he appealed to his political | friends to hold the business in their own hands, Mr. Strwaxt.—l1 withdrew my motion to reconsider. The Sreaxex.—The gentleman was not entitled to the | floor. weeks. If he saw that the Senate could get through their business by the third of August, he would vote for | and 1.") The appro- | priation for the pay and mileage of members was almost that day. [Voices—* So will | exhausted. (Laughter) And, if we could do no better, we const starve Congress out. [A voice—“That idea.” Mr. Hasuin was in favor of the resolution as it had passed. They cou be no nearer an adjournment than they now were. Mr. Stewart (now having a clear field) withdrew his | 1003. motion to reconsider, and Mr Hoge renewed it, and said : It was unfortunate that the gentleman from Georgia called on the friends of the Sub-Treasury to delay an early adjournment. ‘The Democrats passed the bill months ago; it was sent tothe Senate, where, under a Southern chairman of the finance committee (Mr. Lew- 4s,) it was not until recently reported to that body. It had slept there, and now we to wait for their action ! He was not to be dragooned and governed by the Senate, not by a sense of duty. He did not acknowledge the ex: istence of a Senate, so far as his actions were concerned. He had introduced the resolution as an evidence that the House had done its share of the business, and was nearly ready to adjourn. Was he to be accused of introducing the reselution to defeat the great measures? If we have the control of the two houses—a majority—we can bring the tession to a termination at a pro} Th Sei may wait for the stea ision of Her Majesty's government on the treaty. Yes: we have, as the gentleman from North Carolise says, settled the Oregon question! God save the mark And this is the reason why we will not adjourn pe England says she will accept of the treaty which we have agreed to, without the — of ani or the crossing of @ (! After some further remarks, he moved the previous oe i A foe g roe e vote by which the resolution was ado, be ‘89, nays vy pled was And the question was stated on agreeing to the = to adjourn the two Houses cnethe ira of ‘Ange when, Sainte a appt ed Alabama, the further consideration of e resolut mn was postponed unti Monday week, the 20th instant. ; COMPENSATION To YOLUNTE: Mr. Parwe asked leave to introduce a resolutio: was objected to, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to report a bill compensating the volunteers whi were called out by order ot Brigadier Gem. E. P. Gaines, but not mustered into the serv ive of the U. State: ‘COURAGEMENTS TO ENLIST. n ter the service of the Uni Objection was made, the rules. me abc tron LAND BILL taken up ‘ommittee of the Whole on the Stata Was of the Union: e r. s gave his objection to the and Dome 3 i his a a stated his reasons kif he should vote for Mr. Ny, if it was amonded as he 1 ‘The democrats have the majority, and | . Gentuy said there seemed to be a misapprehen- | sion. ‘The resolution did not fix the day of adjournment | in case they have not time to dispose | ‘he measures which have been introduced | —private claims—bave not been reported by the minori- | ievo the Se- | e gentleman to withdraw the | | An Iri ug controversy has been terminated | rue, we were | in war. (Laughter) We had the tariff bill, the | and have nothing with which te | e way of business. I believe all | can be transacted by the third of August.— jority of the 27th Con- gress, did not bring the sessiou to a close in seven or eight’ months. How Jong’ were they in session ? ol ngress, at an earl: eight months ood | Mr. McKay called on his friend from Indiana (Mr. Hen- | ly) to move to postpone the resolution to to-day two | good adjourn on the third of August. If they postponed the resolution jor two weeks, they would } | | | | | m, which fiom the Comm: on Military Af geet quae Cuttamen obtained the floor, and at 3 o’clock the committee rose for the want of a quorum. ‘Two or three motions were made to adjourn, but they The House was called, ‘and one hundred and seven | mombers answered to their nam The doors were closed to hear excuses from absentees. THE AMSENTERS. Mr. Winturor asked the House to excuse his col- | bbott. The weather was very hot, the ‘and Mr Abbott had gone home. at as the House had commenced, they would go through with the business of hearing ex- league, Mr. Al thermometer at ninet Mr. McKay cuses. Mr. Houmss, of South Carolina.—Is it in order to shu the doors this hot weather ? The Speaker ed. (Laughter.} Mr. Apams, of Missiasi; league [Mr. J. Davis.) Mr. Davis has been el nel of a Mississippi rey cused—ayes 53, nays 40. Mr. Jones, of Geo to that State to of ill-health | Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, moved that all further pro- cooeenge in the call be disposed of. The motion did mot ive notice that there are absent 69 democrats and 33 whigs. Mr. Sawren.—And I give notice that it is not true there are three democrats absent to one whig. (Laugh- prevail Mr. Asuwun —I ter. by tl the funds 0 in enough to ceedings in the call. A motion was mad of the absentees, for that be entertained—no greed to. And, at half-past 5 o’clock, the House adjourned. ‘The mogi trifling, their own rect discharged. priso: not tl severer puni numerous cl: flow from proposed action on the ed unnecessary. The “It is ordered by County Prison disc! is committed in default for his or her trial, ner no one w! or for disorderly conduct. or breach of the peace, alter the term of the Quarter Sessions has begun, without an order or direction from this Cou: not to be construed to interfere wil committed during the term.” A melancholy accident occurred yestarday evening, in fa new building in Thi borer, named Samuel Phillips, was crushed to } Jan g of partof an old wall. i father of nine children, and a brother was at work beside | her to go into Vera « raz, him at the time of the accident. the cell jeath by the fall Apter Saves.—4 Srcono Boarv.—$ 003 County 5's, 858, 80. ‘ ‘$7U00 State 5°s, 67: 0 heading RK, 33) mington RR 6's, Arter Sau 243g; 4 do 24) Board, §c. The telegraph is now in perfect order, the clear | weather having cured sll its aliments, We may, there- | fore, look fora more regular interchange of greetings | between the two cities. No trace has yet been obtained of the whereabouts of Lewis Cummings, for whose arref& $300 is offered by the Mayor, as the murderer of Leplat Carter, on the 4th of July. He is represented as about 25 of 28 years of age; is five feet eight or nine inches in chest, square shoulders, and stout low all tim visit to Phi given them. Railroad Bonds 102 Rai Sales of Stocks at Boston. , Jaly Toes shs Western Railroad, road, 10834: 3 do, Old Colony Rai md al icond 2054: 25 do. Norwich a paste Railrond, &5c. Railroad, 24) 190 righis Broxers’ Boa Eastern P: Seconp Boarp—2l shares Rea Eastern Railroad, Toe. vied Arremet To Kin T.F. Marsuat. ville penton oo Ca made a very Ww ORC) evening last. Several volunteers with whom he had difficulty, drew their pistols, aud pointed them full at breast ; three pulled triggers, and strange the capson all exploded, without discharging the dead! istols were charged. It is to which the Tio this fact he was in- | ing volunteers were contents, bable the Volunteers w th debted for his li Promptly ‘he placed under arrest. CUMMERUIAL. ; New York, Wednesday, July 8 Asner: Sy 1? paid continues for Pots t $390, ‘and for Pear! Baravstvrrs.—The market ly limited. Genesee $393 a $4; Southern, dull; | p Cotron.—There was some disposition evinced to and about 900 inise were disposed of at a ey ina few cases, vious rates were fully realized. We quote— Livenroot Crassiricatioy. with sales ox: $406%, and Mich’ Georgetown, he. chase to-day, Provisions continue inactive, with smell sales at the Pork, $9 60.0 $975; Prime, held at $4 followi: Yotations: $7.60 0 $7 10; Boot, $6 Ode a @ $475. ——____ New Bedford O11 Market. eek ending July 6 Tonneins Sulet’ we hear of no | | ath 8,000 bbls. North West | [For the w. Sperm.—Our market Whale —We notice sal: and South Sea at 20 cents, " ‘Whalebdone.—We hear of no sales oon earket, Market. t, 260 Cattle, 42 Cows and Calves, Lambs, and about 375 Swine. extra—first quality, $5 75— quality, $4 58 2 $5, noticed at $23, $26, wwewunn, July 2—Sld brig George F Williams, la, y 1—Arr schrs Calista, Smith, Phila. Sid schr daly. VoAmeche Oth Pees Ol ‘star, Piccomd, Ph z i ‘Stauu chr Pew D Yo—Uld shi alter, Matshma, it é ‘July 4—Arrachrs Corvo, Crockett, Rich- | Rose: 7 . so rebie, N Yor. Keck Willan for; sche! oS mond; Oregon, Font rs Pacifie, Lewis, Norfolk; | $ 0 Advertiser says that the Hessian Fly is | ring the wheat in that vicinity. Advertiser, of the 7th instant, says:— | yo or, \d some of the farmers in the region south | rigs Ta nding to commence cutting a portion of e quantity will be | at the fields neve Moulthrop, do; BL Swan, Benjunin, do; Herald and Rhode Islan Gm St ans moved to excuse his col- Newront—Olfice of day, and that a las 7, Or gave promise of a more abundant ills, (Queen “Anne's Co., Md.) Times, of So faras we can learn, the de- rop from the scab and the rust pposed at first. Medi- | ent of volunte: New York, Me: Watson, fm Phi Columbis, Grant, . fm Fall River fr Baths io, mith, fu Cardenas fr Prov. Sches ‘ York fr Bangor; Hester, Waltou, fu Phila fr East Greenwich, 6th—schr Lucullis, Duskin, fm , wasnotexcused. He has gone ‘to his professional business. Mr. McConse.. was outside, but could’nt get into | the rg because the doors were closed. He was not ex- | cused. Mr. Paicx.—Gone to the wars. Excused. More than a dozen gentlemen were excused on account. re extensive than we su; ms to be the only wheat wheats will be a total failure mostly.” | @ fer Md) News, of the same | } “ The later* wheat has been considerably | yy the rust. Wedo not believe that the crop of | d this year in Kent county will reach beyond of the crops raised last year.” Privapecenta. July An, brig Catharine & Mary, Pen hton; Hector, Whi es § as 730 s, and Uharles, Blanchard, enwich, in ballast, to eapta «1d, barqae Jo: ‘ole, Newbirxpon chrs WE Bird, © gers Arrived. Clara—F Harris—4 in steerage. Collom' David Bark J. hii Mr J Lux. ran Bh "AusouMr Smith, C Epping, W Eason ckett, Fair Have: ir. Brown, of Tennessee, offered a resolution that, hereafter, the fees to the se: t-at-arms shall be he delinquent members if the House. said the resolution was not in order, as juerum present. (Voices—" Let's bring , proposed that the ab- Nightingale, Irvi lghtingale, Irvin bany; Auxiety, Hand, NYork. os at 6—Arr brigs Centurion, N Star, Hart, and Cyrus, Brazier, ‘iusman, Griffia, Phila. Hersey, Gordon, Cuba. seg poate July ; opper, Leeds, do; Emeline, . Robinsou, Phi pheer, Kenney, do At quarentin Sl. sebrs ‘Tryall ake @ quorum.”} Mr. Thompson, of Mississi sentees shall not be relieved from the fee (two doll: unless they show cause why the’ Mr J. R. Incrasort.—Let | after them. A great deal of conversation took place, and several ineffectual motions were made to suspend all further pro~ at five o'clock, to adjourn, aad decided in the negative—yeas 45, nays 60. Mr. McKay offered a resolution, that all members, who have not been excused, give reasons for th on to-morrow morning, after the assembl House. and that the Clerk enter on the record the names purpose. He showed a prece- dent—where the House had not only required reasons to be ie the next day but at the session ensuing. r. Davis, of Kentucky, said the resolution Arr sehre R Rash, Crowell, PI Passengers Sailed, —Brig Lady of the Lake—John Barr, Miss Barr, M js Totem, Miss $ Sinith, A Wi © sergeant-at-arms go importations. Aisne} Lope, J bares’ pock—31 bags coftee for ayes Rodgers % Ritehie—10 do Boyer & co— a cs urston. Hodges—2 hhds molasses 53 do & A: ‘a0—Brig Jesso—H490 pes mahogany Ay- AC jiere & co—90 do 29 bales wax 1 do jelize—161 hhds 38 tres 18 bbls sugar | Pacem, July 6—Arr sehr low, two'deep londed schrs. July 4—Arr bark Peter 1 Rockwell, Brai cor lewis, NYork. | 3 Yolossus, Mc c 3 do: Philura, Bamber, in, Chase, Boston; Ful Lewis, Norfolk: Sa- Rodman, Shearman, | ing. le Ps could not | p, hock, Heron, New Smyrna; worum war present. Mr. McKay and Mr Sternens maintained there was an express constitutional provision that each House may take means to compel an attendance of its members. After debates, and points of order, the resolution was Domestic Im; . | geckan! a | nans—Bark Odd Fellow: “whet Howes) By Last Night’s Southern Mail, fa HEH de corn 400 do wheat A'Avcrill & eo—2i0 pad rinwold. Oat rans—Bark Josephine—8500 bush corn Cogswell | we Trenton—1374 sacks wheat, Battimone, July 8—, Catharine Jack: York: ek inland, ‘Det Boston; sch ine, Cole, dos Adame, ad e a brigantime bound up Cid, ba heat Peck & Co— P July 8, 1846. HILADELPHIA, July e & Mores—22 bas tracy are in a terrible state of agitation, on account of the recent order of Judge Parsons. They consider hie interference as unconstitutional, and a meet- ing is shortly to take place for the purpose of taking measures to test the question. They feel so aggrieved at the order, that, since its promulgation, they have sus- pended the exercise of their function: vagrants and disorderly characters have been few and far between. To-day, a large number of the whites and blacks of the destitute class that crowd the prison were brought up to the court-house, and the officers who arrested them, together with the Aldermen by whom they were committed, having been subpaned, his honor enquired into the particulars ofeach case. Old offenders were required to give bail for good behavior, in three or five hundred dollars, for the period of six or twelve months, according to circumstances ; and in default were committed. In other cases, where the charges were inces were taken, and the Judge remarked that it was | SUNRIDES intention of the Court to hinder th magistracy, but, on the contrary, with a hment than was in their power upon that who, in consequence of the evi of intoxication and vic their time in prison. The infliction of heavier sentences and the requiring of bail for keeping the peace, would. he thought, have a tendency to reduce the number of | Ji committals, and would render the offenders more cau- tious in their behavior when they succeeded in obtain- ing their liberty." From the tenor of his remarks, & it is evident that there has been a misconception of the | jor Fil intent of the order of Court, and a few words of explana | tion will doubtlessly settle the present difficulty, and the | Ann D. art of the magistracy be render- | Avery, ave been under the impression that they were denied the power of discharging priso- ners in toto, when it is evident from the wording of the | order, that they are only prohibited from discharging soners on bail after the commencement of the term. following is the order so much complained of : this Court that the keeper of the irge DO prisoner from custody wl pearance at Court to a1 10 is committed asa vagi xs beeswax McGregor, M bales hemp McGregor & More. ueans—Bark Suwarrow—63 empty casks Dawson Vassar & Co—02 bales cotton ideo and a marke Follomb & Iselin Green, Rio Janeiro. . July 4—Arr schrs Volant, Mathi t, Milhado, Montego Bay; 6th. H Phitine 40 | without pain or inconvenience, Nothing can, ex ugar —8 Sons—46 bbls butter and 38 kgs C Adams ucetown. Cld, bark Magdalene, Shank ¢ Ponner Freres— | 19 bales cotton to | —l box 1 trank H Anson—Ii casks ivingston—39 tes bales cotton Dellinger & Am bn 167 bales cotton 10 tes rice J Emeric—20 bales cot- rston—Bark Edward—5t bales cotton Schmidt & do J Emeric—2 cs mdse T A m & Dimou—3 bxs Dr T Wilson- ind committals of MODEL OF NEW YORK. mense work of art will open for Exhibi rvs Rooms, 406 Broadway, ¢ carved wood, representing every street, jons and depression is, wharves, and every other object im the | Ithas been in progressjfor Isof one hundred persons zy construction, including some of the frst merican and European. > J the Model isa splendid GOTH@C C taining in different compartments, Oil Pamtings the principal business establishments in the ity. Doors open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ‘Tickets 25 cents, to be procured at the *Ghuldres tader 16 yoarsot ren under 10 years of age, E'VorTER Topol W building, shed, tree ; the elet Davis & co—3 bs G MARITIME HERALD. | PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 9. cipal hotels and N.B —None but strangers admitted on the 4tl NO QUACKERY. OCTOR COOPE! street, member of the Royal Coltere of Cl i Hendrick Huds London, J Griswold ; | D is consulted eonfi- ‘Jouce. Barks Cas) Peabody, C'aszow, Duuham & ‘ander Linden, Kottetdam, Boorman, Him, (Br) Holmes,” Wi r) Calhoun, St Johis, NB, do Walsh, Syduey, CB. Stok artell, Antwerp tri it SPebility, resulting from a secret habit iadalged in by young rotracted glects, syphilitic eruption, and ulcers a y quacks, are thoroughl: ; cure guaranteed or no charge. Physician and surgeon. THE SILENT FRIEND IN NEED. | BERNETHY’S BOTANICAL PILLS, are a speedy and radical cure for Gonorrh@a, Gleet, Sr i Irritation of the Ki Co. Brigs Jose} < . Treadwell, Norfolk; Adrian, jaltimore ; Revenue, Lowell. B do; Arial, ‘Oakes, Providence: Juno, Alers, Providence. ed passions, or the solitary and | They are compose | invigorate the orga ‘eases sooner or mor |. aud cure ‘ than any other medic: ved. ip Anson, Barkman, 4 days from Charleston, with cotton, Sutton. from New Orleans, with rtugases, spoke ship Trea- enoa, # ds out. Boston) 21 days from New | rd iwet, lat 34, lon 76 42, rom ‘Trinidad de Cuba for Port: ‘or sale at Apothecaries’ Hall, $1, with directions. MEDICALQAND SURGICAL. ACKERY.—Dr. Morrison has been engaged for over Years in the successful t ercurial and syphilitie erw, | fares, gonorrhern and debility .M- holds no commamioa ondon diploma, with th r_of the Royal College of Surgeons, jey Cooper's, Sir Anthony Carlisle's, &e., &e. i Letters attended to. |, 96 Catherine street jy8t rleans, with w' poke brig Pens Il forms of peivate | Bark Suwarrow but this direction is | mdse, to Nesmith & discharges of those » Sleeper, 17 days from New Orleans, with Walsh. ‘renton, Oliver, 18 days from New Orleans, with | ks & Co. Bark Edward, Bulkley, 3 days from Charleston, with mdse to Dunham & Dimon. below Market street. erman, (of N Yarmouth from Vera Cruz, | Ste 2043 Fulton st. er return cargo, to the blockading squadron not allow: ff the port, U S$ steam: S ship Raritan. Left uo Am vessels at Ww WILL be required for the secret. Dr. ( of Roosevelt street near Chatham, has discovered | private disease in the short | The recipe will be sold, und Patients will be charged fi for rfect cure. Further information may Roosevelt street. New York. FITS! FITS! VAN’S VEGETABLE EXTRA and harmless, and ts. ¢ remedy for epileptic fits, convul needs ny puffing ; as it is beyoud precedent those who give ita trial. under the influence of this ) the means of curing a certain janish brig Clava, Cresey, 9 days from Port au Platt, (St Domingo,) with mahogany, ‘to Aymar & Co. Left no Am - 1850, 91; $1100 Wil- of Kingston ) Dawes, 15 days from Cienfue- | to Foster & Nickerson. th spoke bark Catharine, (of Balt,) from Hampton ity of St Domingo, with mah. any, to Nesmith & rig Jeseph Atkins, Gerrish, sugar, Ke. to Reed & H Baxtimone, July 8, 1646, The Telegraph—Description of a Murderer. -Theatricals | —Military—Soldiers from the sh. . 9 days from Matanzas, with ke len, 12 days from Ponce, PR, with molasses Ke, to Howland & Aspinwall. Left brig Mermaid, , for New Haven, une— Rio Grande—Stock aig-—certifiente of eure sworn to ‘March, the 7th ul Jacob Petty, cured, port jaunt, Cole, Richmond, coal. t. ay ‘ord. Mrs. Eleanor Kief, a! » for London, and Splendid MEise Packet ships Headrick Hw for Havre, will sail this morning. penx or THe West, hence (May 2t) for | . of Lowell, and Rev ht money of this ve: rance at Provideace | sary mei ks, invited fo call and have their cases examin. | eine is can ed in boxes, for transporte | di iibox $9, $17 and $24. Single bottles, with neces DRS. IVANS & HART, Proprietors. Principal Office 19 Grand street, New York. im SECRET DISEASE CURED, Unt understands his business, has | {on \n’Pars, London, and other ine ete ld BY ALEXANDER LEBAUM, M. D. Liverpool, was of | JUST PUBLISHED, NTURION, (of Searsport) Custis, from Bangor, with | , a little inclining to be red, short behind; a short nose, slightly turned up; face ral full, slightly freckled; and when in conversation hi , strong voice, speak it is believed, marks with his arms. He wore a tweed frock coat, and a white hat | with crape on it, at the time of the murder, and gene- rally wears his neck handkerchief very low. He h: sullen look; and in arance can be ina moment | perioet secnrity sealnat Sexaal 1 m Manges, without the use of Medicine or any disagreeable | cessicy—universally understood and employed by men of fash - several times. ‘alse Spit at the turn o| raps: ‘She was hrought up to this city at New London, report 5 5. wreck of along low deck brig, w row white streaks, copper bottom, built of yello ing, fuil of water, and decks w: on one or both of ber, no masts stan appareatly not very old. as “one of the | closed the Front street Theatre, after four having each time a crowded and over- ights is about the length that be at Baltimore, in order for |po! Nassau, from N York for Jamaica, 23d uit, lat 2519, Whalemen. A letter from Capt Munckle: ‘eports her ou Coast of Chili VATE TREATISE, ‘Dn. Raven of ship Conathian, of N little work will be found invuluabl larch 19, 28 mos out, 1800 bbis m oil, \d from N Bedford 6th, ships Benj Tucker, Sands, Pacific Ocean, Cld Condor, Taber, Indian an. nocent disorders certain nature, it Few are aware of . Four theatrical seasons shoul them to be profitable, The Independent Greys returned Iphia, highly gratifie that Prevents unnecessary alarm esterday from t! with the reception direct from Gen. Taylor’s army night in the west- recruiting service of them were in the recipes as are used in foreign Ports. AmsternaM, June 15—la port bark Pice, Harri G08, June 23—In port shij York, for Cowes and a market, ready; of Kingston, for Boston, 4 days; O e. ‘ives such instruction as reall ual to cURY MIMSRLF, though sever ‘Treatise ean be had only at 88 Greenwich is seat by post unbound. (except Sunday,) or by post, on cS rot ey Pinky be = RAVEL, and those various urinary rantly called Gravel or Stone, ¢., and on which, whoever may ‘ing the most faithful and re intended for on this station, and each and all battles of the 8th and 9th. Salcs of Stocks at Baltimore. Stock Boann, July 7—$11,000 of Maryland 6's sold at and some small lots of Balti i 98) 9645 jaryland G's closed to-d. i f 1890, closed at 98 m_ vessels in pot own, Cowes; sche Zephyr, Wood, | these and every ot! Matanzas, June 20—Io from N York, une, arr 25; Petersburgh, }¢ rt, ships Vespasian, Brewer, Wise, from Havana for St jarks Cactus [Br], Nason, from Hay for Bremen, Idg; Josephine, Brewer, from I Falcon, 'Sapen, from Ha Howard, from N Yo ‘ortiand for Providen , Peekenin, from Hi ui}, Towrpays, from f rections which are ignot #hASe OF THE BLADDER, 8 | consult him, may depend on ree deliberate attenti: > Th mo id Ohi ‘bid; Baltimore and Ohio road shares 49 asked, 48% bid. of the above work is as sens oe sible a | CUBEBS, COPAIBA AND SARSAPARILLA, | R, GLOVER’S COMPOUND, EXTRACT.—This is i Merill, from P | Orient [Brem], ‘Sartorius, from Canoniens, from Bosto Boston, arr to-day of all those remedie 5 j,Mezchant (Br}.5 yj warks Ranger, Govett, from Portland; Richmond, for Cowes; F. Marshall | ° with his life on Monday He has attended more obstinate an than any other physician, hays ractice for the last 15 years in ‘Ann st., private entrance through confined himself to an NiLLA, June 14—An Am bi joing in—no Am ves- els in port. Nevvitas, June 12—Arr brig Demerara, Blanchard, for N hich their Bostonian, Gilchrist, Boston; | 4th, schr Volusia, Owen, N Ponce, PR, June 27—In port, bark Panthea, range, Haley, fon do, disg, no doubt Virginia, Hodges, for Bray. for Newburyport, Pport—she had probably sid previous to the 27th. Sava La Grann ne rer, for Fontan LUCINA CURDVIAL, ELIXIR OF LOVE and increasing deman: us prevented tater 1d for this celebrated and | > British Empi ran} celebrity which time fm B: ‘hi briq Adelaide. in be sovereign and speedy cure *JoWolt, for Phi moteney, Li Bean Aam, igen Port. f Urine, or involun | for neral prostration of the result of inherent causes, or produced struration, incontinen Li stad brigs Leonora, Mandueil jo. iy" S—Arr_brig Triumph, M hrs lrovidence, af mn Sou! rage Amer orton, J “Ar ane sth. Sustained but little d r diseases enumerated le, Martinique; ‘Wm mulating any function at to if i ‘Gn the contrary, tt seems to act | ture, and does not scr ‘energiee, Phe sca the purchaser of the moved to No. 44 Nassan street, inthe Sold also by Seth Bos- s i ; Ww. W. worthy Providence shy. 0 North. Siath nas. Seott, Washington , leetro, Pa arsh, "I rinidad; Neptune, Basford; © emt oe Le N a Pita 'Ette, Roan 1, Nickerson Fredericksb ; Challenge, Park, and Star Howes; Victor, Hallet, and bark Como, from CB; Monroe, and Token, from th Cid, bark Nauti Roanoke, Webb Laguytas | of the above na LAP-WELDED BULLEK FLUES. lus; brigs Globe, Jane A aid Inet night, Bark Elliot, of and T itahit begs co vate that hte a hotre au mutch as DOr? ible, (except Seadey) for consultation aay sible, feseet Peculiar orders. referred, to in fine hie polaine, pe or DY Post, at a pwie! ‘York, /and especially, to onserve that beside ‘stricta and the various com'licated diseases eutailed on. the: fy venersel maladies, there are othess which are, deent esting to the sufferer—ruch as weakness the s¢zual organs from excesses or early improper hy coutinence of urine, particulary iu advance Ge Tie RIDNES, DISEASE”"OF TH RAVEL, ond those variqus u are ignorantly called Gravel or ever may consult hii, may depend ate atteution. He deem, a3 to the public the following remarks on. STRICT(| RE.AND [TS CURE. ‘This being very little understood, althouch the most fre- quent and important consequence of disease—in a former advertisement much paius was taken to explain its nature—th diseases which were inistaken for ite consequences aud ite cure--alsoithe fact that stricture frequently extats im those too certain circumstanees which will enable ome to he ye this on plaiat or wot, od ies rapes meres: pon Fe Be mn ¢ other things it was ret .t necvasary that the “stream of urine should be obstructed or even much diminished, ina ease of stricture: this ts Sceurs in Lad and long éstablished caves; but strietitre ma} cist for mouths aad even years, without produemg any fig change in this respect. Nevther ia it ueceesary tbe pain, of any thing directing the attention to the seat of thie disease, Pain; certaisly is now and then com itis only when inflammation happens to be supe’ nnd, with regard to other effects, especially of early eases, thewe are observed (0 fai) upon the mind and nervous system, rather tian the part tell, "Phere are, however, three eivcametanges w most peculiar! jong to stricture, aud, espec Jct together, should uever. be. I sieht of, bat ans of cure. Many sym a Sach Saher eldet stricture in ts more advanced am d forin, wha following three betong to stricture in its early ttage,'and wheu it isto saaily and: certaialy. removed. ‘the first of these relates (o SHE MANNE OF URINATING. waid the stream need not be touch di what is to be observed in the peculiar way is it should happen, or two should {ter the clothes are re. ced, that rn . teal awny, so asto wet a little, this, riffing as it may seem, woult ford a stroug suspicioa. Not that tuis drop or two can proceed from n> other cause what- ever ; but, certainly nostricture cau exist withoutit. The “THE TIME A FORMER GONORRH@A MAY HAVE be any es .D UNCURED.—A Gonorrhaa thou: : eg not the ont Ye most frequent cauce of Birieture. isnoti th of time its gleety stage may have remained, that is to it possible in every case to state how in without producing Strietu disposed to Stricture than have continued from six to ‘ trengthen any other suspicious circumstance. n & EFFECT A STRICTURE liAS UPON THE MIND.—Nothing is more certain than the effect of Stricture its and to lessen meatal energy. Not thit complained of in the same degree by every individual, bur it issocommon, in oued gree or other, that the writer Tarely sees a case of Strictuie in which the patient does a ¢ fe of business 44 fiect, though little uuder lnveed, whoe ral connection of d_and sexual org aie thats there is a medium by which the so poweffully acts upon these orgaus s0 thorou the same mediums, the sexugh otunnes re-ect upon the taiud. Tiss, how: b er explained i my Private Treatise” o the ttle volume which is sent to many parte of ¥ the cure of Stricture proceeds, the activity of mind urns. ct to the eure of Stricture—this, it is gratif; tostate, is xenerally accomplished in very little time, = Brovement oflate years inthe ‘reatment of this complaint. In- iced, in the hands of proper and experienced Persons, the care | of Stricture is now accomplished formerly it demanded months. | Many pe the WRiter who come on business to city only, but return cured, though i eu a source ol trouble and re their . it fears, To those who cannot | gd his own peculiar means of cure, ,” which has an interesting chs kiving every information ga the s aad written in the ‘sent to any distanee. s"only to add that the author, Dr. Ral ‘me! micTU with coufidence ¢lail by any physievan ‘Com ‘ons by post are faithfally replied to, and may be addressed either 1088 Greenwich sty or box 800 lower Post Offic é “The author formerly felt it tacambent on him to give statement of his own medien. qual presen} c al mes rt patation ry for this no louger exist ms to medical titles and der. MEDICAL CARD. OCTOR FAWCETT, consulting sw ug surgeon of 196 Fal ton street, New York, author of a late publication, em bracing the following subjects, viz :—Matrimeny, mporsucy, d Sterility, anatomically, physiologically and an | explained, with a comprebensive exposition of the nature | m weatment_ of Syphilis, Secor Symptoms, ou, Gicet Berictuyee Bemlaal Weeks Nee: od orrh te ar bi tion for fuyent and. radi is diplomas "Edinburg and Philadel degree from the State ft Louisiana, are suspended in large Persogs et ddisange pucieetan $1, oan bave © sany Of kis re stance eucloa late work, aespi “* ii om wi ‘caubreces all Uiseuegs incidental to ness pursuits. ‘She DbBILITY, NERVO! sing from a too frequeut 2 Patient being the least awa ment of unimtated medic: —_ wine cay guarenties x pre or i charge ine. | losing a fe medi: god modictun. with wivice cant toany yar of the Onieed on self a popularity that | the healingart, by restoring to he eadful disease. Who n s been | ISEASES OF T! URINARY ORGANS—Such as Wn. | Chron ‘Otice 63 Gold street. Open from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 999 Im * re acute diseases of the adder, rencorshoe or Whites, rethra, females. t ain orgius, rarely, ifever, experienced from taking me es. For sale at thocaries |, 96 Catharine street, at 127 Viniden Lane. Price $1. with directions aat im®r THE PARISIAN SECRET. fan Socretor ball Fasestaien Ps wal Disease, under all circum E) entitled * The Paris Member of the Faeulty of Medicine of Parie—Physician te the Veuereal Hospital—Knight of the Legion of Honor, &¢— | Rue de St. Houore 29, Pa rule in New York only, atthe ‘‘ Maison de Sante.” 181 Fulton st. Published by Robert H. Dumont, Legal Deputy for Dr. Le baum, 130 Washington st., Boston. ' Price 62 per. two copies for $1. Allo be 5 to Robert H. Dumont, as abovi Im? FOR ‘RHE PILES. DE UPHAM’S ELECTUARY, eet remedy, is a certain cure for the Piles, eit te street, bleeding or blind. Sold at No: 181 Fulton screet, 8 Division st | ey correo ace ee = Ee pee as “d MEAD THE a. ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE OF | MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, Pee ebay og ieee TD tae Pharr, ead he porn of gcke Wate nature, and prow! ving medical treatment, «safe and permanent cc mary to the coustitntion a on finement fro1 valida are particularly requested to make applicati College on the first appearance ef those diseases, as a vest amount of suffering and time may be thus avoided. One the members of the College, for may wi in Europe, tor plaints, attends for consaitauon daily fro i i ‘appl y ing all medicine requisi' form a bv 4 their case explicitly, sogether with all symptoms, time of eom- Unction, and treatment resetved: eleew here, if say, ad ex closing $f post paid. VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS. the radical cure guifetdlcharats , seminal emis- id all jeut the urethra. ae moc a ee LT rat 10) all diseases of the business. ce T He impotence, ‘on malformation. adeest to all patie ofte Uses.) comtellr RICORD'S ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, Fou peek sang milage ot secondary syphihs, ulcers, nodes, or any mnt jadeo by an judicious use of mercury, or il fal treament. int im their sy Persons suspecting mai tem should-ase this powerfal Erte ithout delay, as no pet Ee a ee a } ing! leach ; in eases doses ger euntully teckodued surendlisen sas tae CONCENTRATE, AC GENTIAN A Prana ae macy, eetablished for in retined. and highly eoneentrated extract, purifying qualities rbnie couftently recomme her toany extract of Baranpari may he relied on aaa certa frem su impure state of the bl ring worm, bl zen Union, nf daze si molenae pai ‘ pen From FA. Mg RICHARDSON, M.D. 96 Nassan street, New York