The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1847, Page 4

ee Terenas CAT eerie ee ence " CORRESPONDENCE THE PRESIDENT AND THOS, H. BENTON | } | of shooting him on | had been a sejourner some months in W: | ton, and had ‘raised a company of volunteers in | | that city, when, last August, he was sent for by Gen Wool, to join him as his interpreter at San whither he went accordingly, sion of the army he has nce. We hope before IN RELATION TO 1 MAJOR*GENERALSHIP. [From the Washington Union, Mareh 11.) In consequence of the importance of the aybjact, and of the deep interest which the public take in it, and of peculations whieh have gone forth in the rut prame o hasten to lay the nee belore ‘ we now before us, which Geo. Benton has rT to the members of the Senate. By this reault, the country does not lose the services | of Mr. Benton, but he remains in the high office of Sen- ator of the United States, which he hes so long and hoa- orably [corr] Wasninoron City, March 10, 1847. as a mark of m: , which explain t stances under which | decline to accept the appointment Please of the following le' of major general in the army. pectfully, sir, your obedient a vi THOMAS H. BENTON. To the Hon. Mr. —, of the United States Senate. ty, March 6, 1847. | lity of being n of major general in the army of the United States, | think it right to inform you at once that my acceptance, or refusal, of that h Appointment will depend entirely upon public and nation sPvonsiderations, of which you, yourself, will bo the Personally, { can bayo ‘no wish for this office; butlt yon believe thut Ican be of service to the country, Tam willing toforegoalt private com:iderations—separa my sunder pa rc ; rarely place in, tho Senute, which is 40 dear to me mediately to the thenive of war, My only i \d be for the powers which I deom neces- selon eat aud these would be both military and the command of the army, and authority to based upon terms previously Wasn Tow Sin:—Withont waiting for t presented with the commi form: resign my pl and proceed jign preliminaries of peac epproved by you, beg you to beliew such thing init, It good sn the army ; on the contrary, that there would be improper and mischievor known, from my public speech plans, both (the defensi would operate as an implied rals, and might make me, in 5} in it. Authority to conclude a or at least to sign the rie ‘Roem highly essen ages prelimi of peace, | coas, would epabie the com: instant advantage of all passing e litical, to close the war. Furnished with these powers, 1 em willing to make the sacritices,and to iucur the re: command: but | leave it to decision; considering it as @ natienal question, and a no “yy no commitment, on either side, in the decision, my thanks and grati- tude will not be the less to you for your unsolicited uo: mination of me to this high appoiatment, nor to the Se- nate for its instant aud unanimous confirmation of it, the House of Representatives for its three times virtual election of me to be the commander-in-chief of the army ‘one, on which there mything that bas in Mexioo. Respectfully, sir, your friend and fellow-citizen, THOMAS H. BENTON. To tHe Presper. —I have given to your letter of 1 fag te you tne sppointnvent of msjor ‘ou the &py ntof majer Tearnastly desired that the count cal condition. immediate): {ter your nomination power to designate you—a junior major g ral Chief command of the army in the field. The resuSt of ; is examination is, 1 am constrained to say, a settled conviction on my mind, that such power has not been conferred upen me by the existing laws. Tam fully sensible of the exalted patriotism which could alone have induced you to make the persvaal sac- rifoes to which you would be subjected, in assumi even ths chief command ot the army in Mexico duly appreciate the reasons yeu hi which may, fear, prevent you from poiat such To Major General Tomas LI. Beaton, Washington city. ‘Wasninorox, Tuesday Evening, March 0, 1847. Sim : Your lotter of this day’s date is just received no reason for further reflection, ‘and wis y in officering the army, 1 have written livered at his of- | fice in the morning, declining to accept tha uppoiutment of major general in the army, so kindly offered to mo by You, and 40 honorably confirmed by the Senuce. sir, with great respect, your | THOMAS H. BENTON. nee! to'avali al de 4 note to the adjutagt general, to be de! have the honor to bo, :~I had the houor army, and di mission is not accepted Please to uccept, sir, my thanks for the kiad terms of zour note, and tor the thousand courtesies which you ave extended to me in the course of our long and | friendly acquaintance. ‘Most truly and respectfully yours, To Apsutant Genenat Jon: Wasuinaton, March 11, 1847. y this morn- ing, with Generai Cass; and it is supposed by some that they are both going northward, to hunt —we rather expect, to the contrary, that Genera! Cass is homeward bound, and that Mr. Bucianan is on # private visit to Harrisburg, and that the c dence of theirleaving town together, is an acci- | dental one, ane without reference to the opera: Mr. Buchanan, it is said, left the up a special ambassador to Mex) tions of the army. On the subject of the army, we have only to say th of he Mexicans, vi from post to post, a very clear taat there is hot work gatuerng around fim. Tae Mexicans appear to think Uid Zach is the important man, after ali; and that in defeat- ing im, and in dispersing or capturing his various detachments, they will have done the most im- portant part of the duty of expelling their enemies. | Taey may be right, but it they expect to extirpate his forces, howe er cut up into small posts of oc- cupation taey may be, it 1s almost as sure as fate | that the Mexicans will fail short in their calcula tiugas. All thatour general officers and soldiers d sire, is the presence of the enemy, and their disposition to fight; and we regard the Goncentration of the around the detached divisions of General Tay- | lor as a good Ouen—as an omen of peace— ecause it looks lke bringing the war to an | and an issue to which there can be only one asion, and thacis the continued success of our volunteers and regulars, never forgetting | Bragg’s battery, and Col. May’s dragoons. Aviae same time that old Zack is ia the midst— the very focusoil the enemy—public atiention, | wih even a stronger presentiment of the importance of anticipated results, rected to General Scorn, and Vera Cruz. From the magnitude of the preparations— ths admirable pian of concentratioa—the deliber- aenessef bis invvements—the choice character 0: is troops—the weight of his mortars, and the tremendous power of his projectiles, it is but eascaable to sappose, should the garrison of St. Suva sesolve upon a defence, that there will be a. exhibition of fireworks before the front of Ve- sCcuz which will end in leaving that fierce- ug castle a heap ofruins in the vay, and the capitalof the vomito a mass of blackened, ered and smoking walls, along the shore. *« tor no other result, if the Mexicans should hold out; nor are we assured that they are prepared to abandon the case without rouad ur two from its two hundred and tweaty heavy cannon. The vomito demands that ‘he experiment shall soon come off, and | ve expect in due season, to hear sveue Like shat of tue explosion at St. Jean d’Acre, vituin wails of St. Jaan d’Ulloa, rather than oiseless evacuation of the garrison. The | 8, onl: | 6 Sanm Anna to throw Gronerat Boot Of ine gaacd, aad to lead him into the enterprise asifhe | the & port of the evacuation, is pert calculated upon no resistance. Luere is no litte incident in all the events of | the war Unat lias atlorded us, and a large portion of tae people of Washington, ore grautication tnaa the lace miraculous and courageous ese: ot Dan Deake Henrie, (Gen. Wooi’s interpreter,) from the cavalry and rancheros of Gen. M You will find a graphic account of Ban’s retreat | in this morning's Union. Dan was one of the | iver prisoners who escaped with General Green | ‘rout the Casile of Perove. He will carry to «rave the brand of the chains which he wore saved | Antonio de Bexar, | and with that di usefully employed ever a the next Congress to see him witha host of others returned from Mexico, the conquerorsof a pesos, sir, that nothing selfish, or per- rsonel, dictates this proposed stipulation. T' is no pre from @ thorough convic- tion that. with a subordinate command, | could do no to disapprove the ‘the late, and of the present commander— peley of one, and the San Juan of Ulloa attack of the other)—and this being known, my preseuce insure on the two gece of myself, the nucleus of discontent and insubordination. The command ofthe — therefore, is the only military position which | ould hold West Indies. ‘no time in submitting as man} before their adjournment, as he eae possibly make out. He has been compelled to enlarge the journment; end he continues to extend the list according | ( to the requisitions of the public List ef Captains and Lieutenants appointed in the new regiments by the Presidi 8. Hagan, of Alabama, to be captain of dragoons. isiana to be capt of Dragoons. Wasninaton City, Mazch 9, 18: 6th instant, try Ke of your conceded ability and military know ur intimate acquaintance with the Mexican chi ‘and your your familiarity with their language an: .M Duperu, of EB. Gaither, of Kentuck: .T. M‘Reynolds, of Mic! pi A. Divver, of N. York, 1st licut. of dragoons. W.B. Cook, of Ala, Ist li GJ. Adde, of La., Ist li G.E. Maney, of Tene: Rodolphus Schoonover, John T. Brown, of Michigan, lat lieut. of dragoons. Wm. Walker, of Alabama, 2d lieut. of dragoons. C. Johnston, of 8. Carolina, 2d lieut of dragoons. J. V. 8. Havilland, of Md . Destours Foucher, of Louisiana, 2d lieut. of dragoons. A.A Norment, of N. Caroliaa, 2d Lieut. of dragoons. Edw. McPherson, of M Wm. Merriheu, of N. Y., 24 lieut. of drogoons. John Merry field, of Ky. J.C D. Williams, of Michigan, 2 of Michig major general | had been unanimously confirmed by the Senate, | care: | fully eximined the question, whether | possessed the | Penn. i as major general. If, en further ‘re ould be your decision, I shall learn it with deep | Tegret. “Fiam, sir, with high consideratich, vary respeotfull your obedient servant, JAMES K. POLK W.YF. Rici H.L. W Clay, “Wasuixoten City, Tuesday Eveuing, March 9, 1647. receive your note of the 6h | ion of Major General in the | ed the answer of ucceptunce, or non: | acceptance until | should reccive au answer from tho President to a note which | addressed to nim in the mora- | img of thet day. That answer is now received, aad ent me to auswer your note, and to say that the com- | MAS H. BENTON. the forces of the northern command of ral Taylor, distributed at Saltitlo Agua Nueva, Monterey, Camargo, Matamoras, &e., are all, it appears, threatened, if not actually surrounded, or flanked by largely superior numbers of the enemy, and that we may pecta sevies of brilliant tights and briliant defeats | y svoa, which will vastly e Une great object of negotiations. ,” for the last month has been remarka- | biy busy marching and and — re-marching Upmann, of Wise W.L Wilson, of Aakausa G. W. Morgan, of Tena., 1 E.B. Kellogg, of Vt., 1st liout. of infantry. G. W. Clutier, of Va’, Ist lieut, of infantry. -——, lat Hiout of infant Ohio, Lit Lieut. of —— Hoke, of W. 8. Tannyhill, o! C.J. Helm, of Kentucky, Ist Lieut. of infantry. John 8. Hale, of Alabama, Lat jieut ef infantry. H.C, Bradtord, of Alabama, Ist lieut. of infantry. Adam flaw, of Alab.ms, Ist lieut. of infantry. § RS Hayward, of Florida, 1st lieat of iafuntry. Lovi Ruoads, of Onio, A. G. Sutton, of Ghio, Joho H. Jackson, of N. 11, 1st lieut, of infantry cut, of Indiana, 1st lieu Houry Armstedt, of Missouri, 2d Liew W. A Lina, of Missouri, J. N. Perkina, of Alabama, 2d Lieut. of in 4 J.P Wallace, of Alabama, 24 ona, Charles Vernon, of Kentucky, 21 lie ington Terrett, of Va. ay, of Va, 2d Lieut. of infantry. tinp, of Georgia, 2d Lieut. of afuntry. ns, of Delaware, 24 licut of infantry. R. Archer, of Md., 2d Lieut. of infantry. A M. Perrin, of 8. C., 24 lieut of infantry. J.D Ovtervon, of 8.C , 24 heut. of infantry. C. RP. Bauer, of 8. ( Ormsby Blanding, of 8. E. ei ot Virgin: leMordio, of Ky. "a, 2d lieut. of » H. Seott, of Va, ad), Lorenzo Loring, of Vir tT. Preston, of Va, 2d hi not —-—, 2d lout. of safaniry, + 2d Jieut of iufantry. in, of Del., 2d lieut. of infantry. » 2d lieut, of infantry. nhoven, of N. J., 2d lient. of infantry. » 2d lient. of infantry. y. Rodert Malligat Saml. K. Dummer, of N. J. Waddell, of N. € P.R. Page, of Va) 2d lieut of int M. P. Hunter, of Va. Md Lieut of one tf Jafantey, as a felon, in Mexico—his foot & shot received from an In- exas—the Mexicans hate him as they do an old and inveterate enemy, and las them the trou march to San Luis. ——_——_ Wasuineron, March 11, 1847. Maj. General Benton—Hon John Qaincy Adame— | The Fine Art We learn that Col. Benton h | for the information of his friends, particularly of | | the Senate, in regard of his declining the appoint- | | ment of Major General. able as yet to confirm the report by the production re ofa copy ofthe circular,but if there be one afloat, | ° Banger in the 8 itis not umprobable it will fall into our hands dur- The venerable Ex-President Adams still tarries | in the city. The old gentleman looks much more hale and vigorous than could be expected,consid- | ering his years, and his recent severe attack. We understand that Mr. Powell, the artist ap- | pointed to fill the last remaining of the eight panels inthe rotunda, has engaged Mr. Adams to sit for his portraitonce a day during this week at the capitol, after which the artist will vi city of New York. hile on the subject of the fine arts, we may say that we are glad to announce that Mr Van- derlyn is retouching his picture of the Landing of Columbus, throwing a litle more light aud warmth into the sky and upon the water, and the land- scape into stronger reliet—relieving, also, some of the more prominent figures in the principal ‘The picture is already very much improved ; indeed, the coldness of the original climate of the painting was not adapted to the latitude of the The additional caloric infused into the atmosphere and over the face of the sea re- conciies the work to the historical locality, and gives an increased animation and vitality to the whole thing. The softened light of the rotunda | requires a strong contrast of light and shade to any picture; and we suppose the artist did not | in fine beef, owing to the b: sufficiently Consult this important fact in the out- set, but adapted his picture to the stronger light of the room in which he did the work. the prominent fault in the Embarkation of the | A dark day is chosen, and a deep she- | dow is thrown over the group on deck, which, | added to the shadowy light that falls throu, the sky panes, ninety feet overhead, render 1 picture almost invisible, except at noon. We are in momentary expectation of sti iatelligence from the seat of war. ce the 4th of March. ', to de capt. of dragoons. to be capt of dregoons. jeut of dregoons. of of dragoons, 1d lieut of dragoons. Vi ut. of dragoons. 4d lient. of dragoons, 1d lieut. of drageons. lieut. of dragoons, of Ky., captain of infantry. J, W. Denvers, of Mo., captaia of infantry. N.B. Holden, of Mo, captaia of infantry. G, W. Chaytor, of Delaware, captain of infantry. ards, of N. Carolina, captain of infantry. of Alabama, captain of infantry. H. L. Watson, of Alabama, captain of infantry. W. J. Clark, of N. Carol, K. Manigauit, of 8 Carolina, captain of infantry © P. Hamilton, of S. Carolina, captain of infantry. arr, of Penn., captain 2 & ulton, of Louisiana, cuptain of mnfaat ry. lea Wickhite, of Kentucky, captain of infantry. E. A. Graves, of Kentucky, captain of infantry. T. tT. Garcard, of Kentacdy, , of Tennes ier, jr., of Virgina, ‘ood, of Arkansas, captain of infantry. Augustus Quarles, of Wiscotnin, captain of Yafantry. of Arkansas, captain of infantry. of Vermont, captain of infantry. J. W. Coliett, of New Jersey, captain of infantry. Moses Ho gland, of Obio, cuptaia of infantry. H. H. Higgins, of Alabama, captain of infantry. Walies ctor, of Georgia, captaia of infantry. jexander Scott, of Georgia, captain of i a Hi E. W. Ciarke, of Florida, ents John 8. Perry, of Onio, captain of infan'ry. James A. Jones, of Ohio, captain of infa h A. White, of Georgia, captuin of in! issour , of Missouri, 1 Merrast, of Alabama, Ist licut. of infantry. George Davidson, of Kentucky, Ist lieut, of ‘infant J.S, Hedges, of Deinware, Ist J.J. Martun, of South Caroling, 1st lieut. of ini A. ©. Joues, of South Carulina Ist liewt of infantry. nas Shields, of Louisiuoa, Ist hout. of I. B. Kelly, of Louisian’ J Blackburn, of Louisi P. A. Hickinea, ef Lor ‘d Curd, of Keatucky, arris, of Kentucky, lst lieut. of infantry. ton, of Indiana, 1st liout. of infantry. ich, of Arkansas, Ist iieut of infantry. in, let Lieut of infautry. st. liout, of iofantry. Ir eut. of infantry. t. of infantry lieut. of infantry. tat lieut, of infantry, st lieut, of infantry. lieut. of infartry. Lieut. of infantr: 3 Hieut. of infantry. wut. of in le n, of Kentucky, beret A T. T. Hawkias, of Ky., 2d lieut of infantry E. C. Berry, of Ky., 2 lieut. of infantry, . 4 Lieut. of iafaniry. James M. Smith, of Ky., 4d liout. of infantry R.A Garrett, of Ky., 24 lieut. of intantry, Charles Wells, of Mitchell Stever, of P of Pa, 24 2d lieut. of infantry. 24 lieut of infantry. ., 2d lieut. of infantry. G. Mary, of Pa, 9d li A.H. Tippin, of Pa, 2d lieut of infantry. Heury K. Ramsey, of Pa, 2J lieut. of infantry. A. J. MeAllon, of Teun., 2d Jieut. of infantry. Perrin Watson, of Tenn. 2d lieut. of infantry. Joun Chester, of Tenn. 24 lieut. of infantry, Thomes T. Conway, of Ark. 24 Lloyd McGruder, of Ark, 2d lieut- bert Forsyth, of Geo. 2d lieut. of in‘antry. .M. Cady, of Wisconsin, 2d I Miller, of Ark. 2d lieut. of infantry. »M, Woodruff, of Ark 2d lieut. of intantsy. A. W. Wright, of Wisconsin, 24 Jieut. of infantry.? A. E. Steen, of Missouri, 2d lieut. of infantry. James H. Smyth, ot Md. 2d Lieut. of infantry. Isaac F. Smith, of -—, 24 lieutof infantry. M. H. Hooper, of —— Frank Larned, of ——, Henry De Wolf, of K. 1., 2d Jieut. of infantry. George W. May, of —, 24 heut. Jesse A. Gore, of Vermont, 24 Robert Hopkins, of Vermont, 2d lieut. of infantry. lieut. of infantry, Jieut. of infantry} tof infantry. try. 24 lieut. of infantry. 2d Li ut. of infantry t infantry. 4 lier ad Jy 2 lieut. of infantry. 1¢ of Infantry, ut. of infantry. tr fantry. Mout. of infantry. ‘boreg do J L& WAtowart—40 hhds molasses Spofford, Tile | oti, Leal, from fork) . ‘Tileaton & coi00 bes 134 bags aud 1400 cocoa mute to | case dint Antares, ‘master. Ina fide pork @ Delian & cot | is our to order. Brig: Republic—20 bales cotton Cahoun, Kinney seth hab f Mere icone et Staath: eta | | toorder. | SGpamtusron=-Brig Sally Aus~ 65 tes rice Drake, Mills & | Bostox, March 1l—Anr beck Ric, & brig Chas Heury, Bishop, Cardenas; schrs Ws Wilised, P iladeteh e Rranklie fiom \Prinida pleton, of Ohio, 2) lieut. of infantry. se Georaiey hry bg of infantry. |. H-, 2d eut. of infantry. Edwin Whition. of Maine, 24 eur, of in h . 2d Lieut. of infaxtry. lich , 24 lieut, of infantry. | cotton J Thompson ~95 do Geoncerown, 8 M. P. Doyle, of Badger & Peck. eugar Spof- mg aap ita ere | Genes ee Rio J, Domestic 1 cell, Monile ig Bev} Litchtield—1500 bbls pork 900 do | | St Jago pe Cua, lard K & W Millbanks. i ~ for Fhiledelp’ Ontwai ig Emily—650 bbls 200 do flour moan og Cu ‘& co—183 Dows & Cary—148 tos hams 60 bi go-is Dows & Cary i is col hfdo HJ Liverick—131 pales e & . Brig Crevie~6000 feet yellow pine to E.R. Merrideld, rliaag Hout: of | Hufan . H. Prince, of Georgia, it. D. L: Clinch, jr., of Georgia, Int Lieut. of i » of Georgia, 2d Paseo: rs Arrived. “Avoostuna—Seht Oberon—Mrs Whipple, and Mz A Wap- issued a circular | Pe | © Betize, (Honduras)—Brig Olivia—H Li Lieut. of infantry. ‘Heut. of infantry. ieut of infantry. ‘2d lieut. of infantry. ¢ and consent of the Senate. r of the customs for the district We have not been Dates By and with the ad: : , ER at b- cs ag = MERALD APPOINTMENT BY THE PResIDENT.—John F. register of the land office at Green Bay, Wiacon- . vice John S. Horner, removed. {The above appointment wes published in *Monday being made by and with th Senate, when in fact he was uppoint ce the adjournment of the Senate.) avening’s paper, and consent of t! Bombay... §G- We learn that Mr. Hampton C. Williams, | Brazos Santiago. of this city, has been appointed by the Secretery of the | Gant Navy naval storekeephr in place of Jas. M. Selden, Esq., ecoused. Dr. Shimuel Godwin, of the Isle of Wight, Va., suc: Williams ‘in the office which he held in the War Department — Washington Union, M. Sales of Stocks at Boston. Marcu 11, 1847 —20 J 2 Norwich & Worcester RR, b 304 603g ; 10 do. 5036 , 25 do b 6 d 5014 25 do. 6044 ; 26 do. b 30 d 003. Secunn Boann~ 60 rea East Boston Co. Dividends, 8 1-16; 60 do, bo 60ds 8% ; 2 Western Railroad 101; 25 Norwich & Woccsater RR, 60}¢ ; 15 do 603g ; 25 do, 6 0 30 ds 5032 ; 5 Portland, Saco and Portsmouth RR, 101; $1000 Treasury Notes, 625,803 ds 100%. —— ——eE eee MERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Family Provision Market. The different markets and many of the ¢ rincipal meat shops have advanced their prices for all meats, more s0 hb prices at the cattle mar. and they are quick Fish, tho usual assortm Good butter is a scarce commodit und 4d, by rotail. ‘A few small porkers ari taken et 9 and 10 cents the lb 11 to 12 cunts the Ib. 9 and 10 for 1s ranges from 2s. to 1 vegetables much wanted. TABLELOF PRICE! Ge This is —x MAKITIME HERALD. Lancest a. Houmxs’s Howe, naire, tor 8 Yorke aat—La port, bi Michigan. Asis, Hauuah, Liver; A ‘Kobi Po ek A * choiatia’ brig Americ a MeLellan, Live Point Petre, Pernambuco... Cork; achrs Panama, Nickersun, Vasdyke, ‘Bostoa: hore Petre; ( Linn, Bitzos Sunt 4th inst shi ore; Homet, ot ton barquejHlarrison Chil castle, Liverpool. ROVE Cardenas, 26th ult York. Cid, brig T 5 0 06 15 06 3 CJ 7 0 —= Movements of the Steam Ships. ine. Lec iverpoos. Leave Amerca. Hiberni Mar ~Apl 1 ih i) iy 6 Cambri 1 bern: 1 ‘ashington, 1 Bees S| SSeaesSs x nominations to the Senate list since their ad- | BeBe: Bis} ~eocscecceccss, SESIoTEacEZoe: k bes rj Liverpool, Eldr ob, Yorkshire, Baily, Feb 16 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Mancw 11.—At market, 1140 beef cat! w York; 270’ cows and calves, 460 swine, and 1090 sheep. P, Boevos wore taken pretty freely at $5% a $7 Am Eagle, Chadwick, Jan 16| Hen'k Hudson Prince Albert, Sebor, Jau 24) Wellington, Chadwick, Marz Cows and calves sold at $15 a $35 for frosh, $12.0 $24 | for Springers, and $7 a $14 for dry cows. Swine mally Drought §7 a $7 1st lieut of dragoons. | les are making within the range of $1X a ind., 1st lieut. of dragoons. ry: Hay—No alteration to notice, and sales of good Timo- thy are making at 70 a 80c the cwt., and straw at $5), @ $635 the 100 bundle: Movements of the Packet Ships. To Arri To Sail. (OM. TOW NBE NLS BXTRACT OF BARSAPARILLA, is put bottloe—st is mix pe ae an sae at brig Monte | che (additional: cates diseases itintieomecthe ‘Montevideo; 168t! Feb 29—In port, brig Adele, Steele, of sea ort. barks American, iis dos brige tna w York bags Ava, Chase, from W . cures cures of Dyspepsia, 2.500 cures of general di of pervens euergy. in 6 days, aa, ep 22—In cures of diseases mpl from and for » 4 ' }0 fond in ball.st for Apalachocola, ina week. tee Cottrell, New Orleans: ¥, informs us that he ean rele ‘orders from physi- the undersigned Physicians of ve in’ numerous cases preseri| and believe it to ba one, of the most " ciass in differe! ullo, avd fm Press metine, Kruse, 8t 165. from one of the most respectable physi March 9—Arr br he Nuchigan, Veazi ‘Tahanto, M ito Mosice, Mar 4—Cld smp Leon, ‘Tohanto, Miller, Bo- Gnex Dr. Townsend :—Dear Sir—[t te with x toyon, thar I have recently witneascd. alt icine, | have prescribed the practice of m jobunt 4 Sth, rE Hand, Baker, Balt; Br ships Wiudso ol; Margaret, Morton, do; Br vark Alaa Ker, ohne ‘Respectful} Ly at ome ey Welt. Dr. Townsend—Being afflicted with Dyspepsia, fora long it, Lhave eudeayoved frequently to eradical Physic im varions forms, stem by the use of 10 Janeiro; brigs rq! dit werp; Hmma & Theresa, (awed) Lo ag Bese Ciceesy Gamtenl measat here: te Porayth,, mouth of ‘your Marsaparilla Sycuy ved from this eom- ter using two bottles | find myself relie and all its distressi der j0 de Janeiror Nodi, 1d, Apalachicola; Nove ¢ to recommend your Albany. August 30, 1845. Sir,—Some ume since you requested my ues of your Compouud Syrup of Sareape red to give it, 1 have used it in my prac t for the last few monti jecided preference 0 which you sell it. eruptions generally, dyapepsin, | Pain, Galf of Mexico; Maria, Hale, Bradiov, Braros Santiago: schrs Gen Worth, Atwell, Dr. Townsend, jams, Matamoros: Le nila. Jam now | ton, Kay, Philadelphia 0.—Arr, bi Con ine, B eM b Margaret, Hard- pence, Mareh. I rowel, je ia; 3 Rockhill, Prigm ¢ Brown, New York mY ha York; JC Grigzs Ga In these complaints, or any other whe ith celifidence recommend the Profession as a valuable auxiliary for i i oa TEKS and Biack, Liverpoo! heffield, NYork; Savannan, Mar St Sohn, rdson, do; b Philura, ‘Thatcher, do. Brooklya, November 2ist, 1 jrooklyn, Nove! iy | No fluid or medicine has | near'y resembles the gute Juice of ngthentng the organs. 0 ration of Sarsaparilfa. Te positively spepsia, however severe oF chromic. iscoyered which s0 ————— By Last Night’s Southern Mail, Hows Portus. res Arr bark menie Brooklyn, March 7, 1846. wnsend: Dear Sir—In the sn»mer of 1845, | was se Micted with a disease of the throat, chest and stem- jucuous membrane becat every article of food | took produ tation, that it was it! ‘I confined myself even bis I wes often ol cribetthe horrid sensati from the roof of tay mouth to the reted, and 1 was apprehensive in | ‘that I was threatened ase became so inveterate, that it produ. eda rupture ef a small blood vessel. 1 was coulined for seve- ral weeks, lost my fl by the 2 Suacivos NantlaterC ile; Gazelle, Savannah; retal fo the use ee poco ; it appeared to ‘kar. Lovell, Boston; schre e lower part of m lar 10—Arr brig Tas iderd. do; Oroz:mbo, Kemp, di to" ropper, Keb 11 Waterl idge, Feb 6] Fideli Feb 11] Rosciw an diet, or hindrs PORTAMOUTH. constitutional, PORTSMOUTH. Moore, Mar 8 Mayne. pala Tofaon, Mars | times c:used by th fee tually cured by Jan %| Burgund: Red i| Baltimore johnson, Mar nck, Apl ment, and recognized several names! ctable and entitled to confidenci seeu Mr Van Zandt, of Alban’ EDICAL ADVICK—DOCTOR LAMERT is coofe- fen 6 | Now World, Side: Mi ically consulted office, 63 Gold street, ne Fulton, 03 all diseases of His being mild and judicion e for anumber of years in very was induced xt first to ‘our valuable preparation of Sarsaparilla. feel bound to assure you that { esteem ine for such diseases as | have described. Tt has restored me to health andstrength; | have used about four bottles. To test its efficacy, after using one tles, I omitted for some days to take it, and T required more, as the disease was not entirely rr i cure for dyspepia, an jebility, nervous or | cur i indulxences of the | Lu justice to yo an invaluable mec Jocto m to that. Strictus tient being aware, fee, immediately atten sent to any part of the United 27 Im* inten Hy on bes for the use of my , your friend, reat regard, your friend. ment of pri leut of dragoons. State of the Flour Marketa. PaicapeLruta, March 11.—Most factors ask $5 8734 for standard brands, but sales tothe extent of 1,500 bbis are reported at $5 75, which price y del notice a sale of 1,000 bbla . jouthern sold at 80 a 8lc , Pennsylvania | ts held at 84.4 85e, but without sal New Onurans, March 6,000 bbis flour s jut. of dragoons. 24 Lieut. of dragoons. (pac Barks—Juniewa, Blanchard, Cork aud marke Watson & Co; Ocean, (Sw) Wineanie, C Johnston & Co. Brigs—Mareas, Parens, Cork, &e, R P Buck; Washega, Borland, Limerick, Nesmith & Walsh. Owing to the violent rain transactions were quite limited. Some old at $5 50 to $5 624g per bbl for Ohio brands, the latter rate being also offered for another very large lot. Corn is recovering a little. Salen bushels white and yellow, mostly in store, at 80 to 8734 cents por bushel. Aun West, Spelman, Providence: ‘Barge—Porpoise, Drake, Philadelphia. Bark Mozeppa. Smith, from Rio de Janeiro, Jan 23d, with | cote, &e, to diffken & I captain of infantry. Bark’ Aun Louisa, Spr i ? from Matanzas, F Foreign Markets. ford, Tileston & Co.’ Sid in co with brig Pactolus, Matanzas, Feb. 26.—Our sugar market is now in a | very dull state, for wantol vorsels; we quote whites at 8 a9 rls; yellows, at 6 a7} rls; brown and cucuruchos at at 6.09 rls por ar.—and continue, there must Molwases is nominally at 25; rl | keg, but the market ia ina vory unsettled state n want of the ‘article would p cause an immedivte udvance in pric er dull of late and ‘ork. br brig Lawrence For in batlast, to Kichardson & rs Brig Historian. (of Seaville) Milliken, 39 deys from Lau- should the scarcity of ven decline in prices. Leftno Am vessels. ih Seated rivals of vessels Pitch pine lum- ber hos been ra ‘a at $22 a $24 per 1000. Tar $2 50 tain of infantry. ham, and 9 dsys e, captain of infantry. captain of intantry. > 3 e and haddock, $4 por q ; sperm cand! | jae, $16 n $16 50 per qql; rive, 13 Freights to the North are nomival for want of v ‘Tho lant transactions were ot $3 per 100 gal. | lone molasses, grows guage, delivered; $175 per box of Vossels to come in now would receive higher Sterling exchange at 8 prem; on New York uad | Boston, at nominal rates, owing to the excessively dull | etate of the Exchange market—Wilmington (N. C.) ig Mi ses, to Chastelam & Pony ri s, ‘ork, &e, to maste:. No date, int 26, lon 79 30, signalized ship | eonid's, (from A Orleaus for Havre, beating down the Gull, no dace, La: 33 40, lon 76 15, spoke Br sl harleston for Liverpool. | most certain. It makes out the least restriction of diet, dcjak, expos 's from | Poplication to business. ‘from Mobile, with eot- | mendation to deceive the ’ pene for 'relfs moze shall spe fone : | tify where it can be bad, and the proprietor chatlenges a siu- Hose Fore walt, Bosts,| 15 onorihaea to be brought, which the m forfeiture of $500. T' ortunstely pervades all moks o pool, from ig Hens Litebfield, (of Th aptain of infantry. and received other damige. Bag Bally Avu, Disbrow, 6 days from Charleston, with | ure, will not rapid! cotton to Hurbeck’ & Co. { Tho arrivals since the 2a, Josepliine, and M Maroun, Hebe, Quincy, | wore ; Anita, Sea ugle, | oncordia, and uno: flour, 1097 pack- nino, Jan. 28, 1847. Ist inst. have beea the Maze’ | Orleaus, Richmond ; Indus, » | Moatezama, und Active, Ba! | and Sappho, Boston ; | mus, New York ; brio ages domestic, 773 boxes teu, 921 do. candles, 1262 bbls. | resin, 226 bbls. beef aud pork, 22 000 Ibs. wax, 1310 hains | 659 kegs lord, 6 bhda and 67 boxes tobacco, 889 cvild | } cordago, ond suudries. Flour—The very heavy arsivals, particularly of common qualities, | way, and sales to the extent of abor | doco made, inclu ting the 8. cargoes, 4260 bbls. deli 000, net $7 50 a $7 been, Richmond City at 21} | and Columbia Mills, 19) a 1+/i500, $734 fi (300 a 161/600, net $7 4 $6 60. The stock in first ha 10,000 bbis. Kichmond City, 7000 O'Dunce, Columbi | and Columbia Mills, 10,000 Baltimore, and 500 sundri In second hands, the stock is esti- | mated ‘at 20,000. Our accounts from Europe are to the 12th of December, which cause most of the holders particularly of good qualities, to be very firm, aad if expected irom the United Stutes was not rather large, would advance their prices. Unless our | market is relieved by export to the South, common flour is likely to rule low until the import is much Dates irom Montevideo are to 7th ia: flour 160 bbls, last seles netted $7 60 a Rio Grande they are to 11th, s!ock 9,000 bbis; Richmond , Baltimore, 18/000." Domentics—A sale of about | 800 pacs ages was made at auction early in the month id about 400 more hi ntry. ist iout. of intuatry. 0 Badger & Heck. he Oberon, (of Waldoboro) Whipple, from Anyusi faatey. en, stecring Lo Li vre. Schr Gilbert Hafield, re, fantry. % sf sed prices to give Marean’s and’ Montezum| je at Montevideo at 16) jes for consum tion i 2, not $83 a $9, QrDance |b am. " Sehr Edward & Frank, Frisby, Norfolk, corn. MEDICAL Sehr Juuo, Kovinson : homaston, lime. Sebr Aun Denman, Patton, Kichmond, coal. | Total, 27,000 bbls. Also, 2 barks and 4 brige—unknown. ry. Batantry. The Letter Bazs of for Liverpool, will clo atthe Exchange Keading K The sche Many Brooxs, for Havana, willsnilthisday. | ¢ ( FRENCH Stir Cunssroriten Conommes frm New Or jeans struck by lightatog and bart to the water's edge, the passen. | gers. and crew had Particulars, Sure Bostow at New Orleans, on the 22d of January, in | 5 Primary cousnmption, Jar 3736, Lon 25 30, passed ship Calcutta water logyed aud abandoned, apparently of infantry t. of infantry. reduced prices, vo been sold since \d York stripes | 290 rs. net 9% conts; Shetucket do. 250 rs, net 8, cents; | 80 inch shirungs, 170 rs, net 6 cents, The stocks are prices large sales cannot be h are very heavy, selling Toa—Large imports ut of infantry. Bark Stag, Jat 28, lon for Berma: | still Jarge, and even at, The stocks of at low rates and long credits. mostly of common quality have caused the ma: very dull, and the sales have been at lower rat i 60 w 1/900, net 66 a 62 cents, Sup nd would bring ‘2 tho tea of the couatry interfe with the common quali Hyeon should i. Tho stocks are #0 very heavy, it will be im; tain any higher prices till the import almost ce Sales of good quality at 700 rs, net jes of Rosin at4ia 4/200, net $1 10a $1 20. 90 280 ra. net 10.8 103¢ sents. Last sales of cod- ia corduge, 24), ne. 6 cents, | Manilla, do. 30), net 7 cents; Colar do. 15/500, net 3% Hams, 200 0250 re. net 53g a8. No. 1 and mess beef, 2 Salt, 600 rs. net 13. "Wi Sales geverally have been very difficult and the stocks of most articles of im Inpontant ro WiaLers the id whale fishery, have passed an net pre 1 of all nations outfiting for or refitting from the Fishers and alt vessels ari not break butk, or ouly to such an extent as to provide funds for the repsics, relitcings or retieshu quired, shall be whol1y exempted from all port charges and lighthouse due 200. Would again ob- 24 lieut of infantry. requiveu and contrary not} 000, net $460. Ru: except © and, which shall arrive at Hobart Town, for the p of landing and bonding for exportation only auy oul or wha’ bone the produce of fish caught or taken by the crew of 4) net $9 50. Pork unsales- 8 vessel, and shall land such utl and whalebone at any quay ap- | pointed by the Lient. Governor, with the advice of the Rx- Le ai tle da for such especial purpose, and shall bond 7 earsuperitl pplie | in consequence for good qualiti | the quotations are now 2/900 a 3\ 100 for superiors or 6) . Good firsts 2/700 a 2}) ‘Lhe whole stock does not exceed mostly ordinary in quality. The weather has been for six days, and should it continue, the arrivals next mouth will be more abuadant, but not so great as previ | ous to December. The export to the United States this month will be about as foliows:— In January, 1846, there were— ‘in iy Wilmot, | of Van Diemen | @ 634 cents on boa Fo a TURA, Feb 5—Going in, brig Rodney, Garnage, from NYork. Bevize, (Honduras) Feb 19—In port, bri Reed, from New York, arr 15, e | Demanana, Feb 20—la port, brig Pulaski, Mor ‘Trinidad for Ne lieut. of infantry; infant ut. of infantry.” Exchange close! at 283. 0 28%, In December; | gradaally advanced, and the lust transactions have at 28)¢d-it is very firm. Should the demand for the north | and south continue, it may go still higher. 8; | clined. Patriot Doubloons 26/000, Freights have ruled from 75 « 90 cents to tho States,and but fow vessels unengaged. 0 Dollars 1\j440 — of infantry. ut. of infantry. Hieut. of infantry. ‘or. U § Gazette. | tL. Wrepeter, from Boston, at 3 Porcign imyportetions | Cayo Haero; Excel ‘bark ‘i x Marenpesi8 serey sieve 21 lieut oi infantry} Uka—wehe Obero 6026 rags cantes Maytlan Vv «flee 13. aem) balsam com75 bdles deer skias lL tierce ‘& co—A ceroons indigo Sbvgs coffee @ Rothmoler, | bags drags Boni as droge p eared, di of jarthage, Fox, Liverpool, J Ogden; New World, | dkiddy, Liverpool, Ceanell, Bastar & Co u Schra—Rochester, Davis, Savannah, H Underwood; Bravo, | aii ihe active properties of Gop. Heenes Cigaesiom and Wa cian) Rel-see form, wrhout smell or taste, Chas Alstrom, Brown, do; Coral Arrived. ronside. ld in co with berks Hebe, | te! nd J exidor, Maj Balt. . VAN Mr Van Kleeck hole] sooner oor og Cs of Albany MHEUMATISM. | More than one thousand cases of Chronie Rheumatism have fen cured by the use of Dr. ‘Town: Sar following certificate was sent us Ye: PPHE PRIVATE DISPENSAKY, No. 3 Hoosevelt, near | L "Chatham ‘treet, was established expressly for the treat- te disease! ith the J f city and county, an Washington. teudence of Dr. Gregory, | Sarsuparilla. “che ranch of his profession, day i= ew Yorx, Dee. 11, 1846. ns, endured fiom these Ltried every remedy that was prese in three of the best physicians in theeity, but without ermanent benefit. | co we advice of a friend was induced but faint hopes of succe: raken more than half a rel this suduaed me to persevere e, and two bottles have effected an entire cure. It i some months since | used your remedy, py to say I never enjoyed better heal a recominendiog it tothe afflicted, for by its use I portab it contains im the smallest bulk all those diuretic remedies that have been found mort effectual in quickly and radically curing the diseases of those dered ‘myself ineure z 5 E H 3 3 2 = =) FB Ea e. § 8 2 Hy 4 im, who has devoted h feb 26, to Spot: | ; Denn, for ‘ e, Toste, 52 days from Waterford | Composed entizel Watso anary islands, with $850 qtis ja, to C & Quincy. of Branawick, 48 hou:s from Phila for Cienfueg: stle and retai from Havana, with sugar, &c, to E Coraing | of Spring stree! 15 days from Matan- | $1 Hudvua street; F ‘Newark: jc, MeNeir, 18 days from Matanzas, with malas- | barzh of Thomaston,) Singe Emily, Warren, 16 days from New Or! forthe analagous comp! maston) Smith, 15 di Mi cleans, with pork, Sc, It banks. lat 30, ton 79 30, in a Ble nse of recent TNease that auto reole, Means 9 days from Georgetown, 8C,with lum- 19 cays from the bat, with hides, {ono Americau vessels at ergeiug up brig Roduey, of Ro ostant, lat 34 30. lou 72, By, eastward, (from New ve, to Mair! fy e pm r For sale by C. tt. bury, from Demarara, Feb 5, | New York: Mr. Brin! sid specie, to Ps Halted & Uo: bth Shad fh, with paltaud spe 4 13,50, lon 14 31, brig Lyza, Smith, from New | Canali lor Kingston, Ja. ins Behr John Comptoa, Darley, Philadelphia, mdse. | NT SPORT Sent Chesapeske, Stewart, ‘Baltimore, cora, to W Dan- | BMiabanen an eee YO! Below. i Miscettancous Mecord. | New Wortp aud Warxnuoo, | jay, (13th,) at 3¢ past Ll o'clock | Hvana, whea witha 75 mites, from Havana, was epee arely tume to save their lives. {Vo farther ene { Sucowssrut. of and for orton 3 1 Fracture of the tibia and leading bad!: ort of provisions, itara, " J—wan supplied with what she waute 1 Fraecure of the radius Whatiemen 3 Large ulcers, of Van Dieman’s Land ‘0 encourage the re et of V1 ng a0 ing in y be necessary nts re. except only those of here th The: onset use approved by the collector of eu.- ibed for myze! Ig by his Excellency Lieutenant Governor of the ‘and its dependencies, with the ad- ive Couacil. ign Ports, re pose—| also 0 efectsI began «from th would sa ony or N ‘ork, ial physi w Orleans. yon market, whe my cas », ships Mary Francis, Jewitt, id; Norma, Ellis, for New York for jdo; eh Kxpress, for Boston, do; la, Diligence, Woodbury, di We, the fandersign: +c brigs Josepni lowes, for Boston, BR. Lew, bx-Al or faltitior soon; Jeo, Ports Wit! ary, | Out oft large umber, Perfluous, edto m5 Im*r t week; Brave, jarkitt, loading fur ——: jope, Potter; H A Schroeder, Ki eS neever, ine; Fulton, Walford, da A holasne brig Adelgnnde, Sehmidt, fo ocheco, Upsie! ¥ Yo 8 aminers of the Astley, Cooper's, Bit 254i Kalton street. Al i) fh bia. Albion, Cooper, Tr eeitene sre No “Am vessols in port. | coustiation. Heb 26—In port with others, hark Canton, Heard theater, for N York, Mar 45 | cae yds Soe a | fimimere jeve my life was sa 1€ greatest respect, your grateful friend, in Vegetable Remedy, domestic preparation s,no mercury, oF any sant to the taste. 10" laines, in all their forms, cured s taken as directed. 4 the most speedy m perfectly heal Brig Oiivin Melstyre, 18 days from Belize, Honduras, with | street, Lamp Store, Sun Building: 511 Broadway; Bowerv, corner of Juan Rego, 22 days from Maran- | ner of Grand street;t9 43 Canal street. corner of Broadway GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE, Dr Townsend’s ba for incipieat cousum, Whites, obstrueted or d of Unme. or inveluutary ral prostration of the #) of inherent canse or cau Ly 73.30, : i 73.30, spoke brig Po ase Leaving the aya jeustruxtion, Inevatinen ge thereof, and for the m—kO Matter whether t! produced by irregularity, New York, Retailed at ring street; Bowery, cor- ¢ can be more surprising than its invigerating ¢! Versous all weakness and lassicude re taking it, wt once become sobust aud fail of enargy un i It immediately counteract ness of the female frame, whieh is the great cause of der its miluence. ‘Specite Mixcure , Strictures, and i Of all r i VUOLLAKS KEWARD —U mith | SOU of Gonorrhea, (Fee! = rm oe ap Oy fod of reer i i medies yet discovere ¢ above complaints, this ip Elizabeth. of Liver- ies yor ay gud permaneat ow m will not be expected of us, in eases of so delical ture, to exhibit certificates of cures porfus ds of cas ‘e uackiah reeom- bite, If the medicine does not | | | Four medicine has effected’ great cures, and algo hearing if recommended for such cases as L have described, | obtaines ttle of your Kxtvact of Sarsapariila, nod foll directions you gave me. [a 0 nts and restored her bi esented with a remedy by which they e without the least expo Farther, the dix i is taken at nicht, or going to bed wren rat in bottles, with fall di at $1. Ouse bottle lasts a week, which generally cures; many ured in two days. ‘King, 192 Brondway, coraer John street, jag gratefal for in thas acknowledging f Grond acd Lydiussts. benefit it, and recommendi ‘M. BW, MOORK, cor. of Albany, Aug. 17, 1844. s accompunyrng it, Coxsackie, Sept. 28, 1846. Pownsend :—To all whom this may coucera—T' to certify tht my wile used cne bottle of your Sarsapari Previous to herfconfinement, under the most alarming and | delieste circumstances, being troubled wih the dropay jections, and very maeh dee the recommendation of uduced to try it, with tittle the medicine had the happy hours of confivement, but ‘er the expiration of one week of i nervous affection gave way 'oan astonishing deg health is now betier than it had bees for a long tim If this will be of an the success of the me et, New Orleans, and 95 Main st., Cincinnati FEBRUARY, with my ‘persua: RK 2. 0 SURGICAL 6 CHAMBERS St ULLY TREATED. 1 Case lateral curvature of the spine under treat rViee to you, or an you are entirely weleome to it. Trubscribe myself your tiost obedient and obliged servant. 5. JAMESON, 3. 8. ALMOST AJMIRACLE. ae if yee can, tha: of plewrisy, 3 Dinrrhoes, 7 gxamined to detect dis 15 Seminal weakness, 1 Wiasure in female urethra Ipitation of the heart, Read the following aut ng the womb, and best ing down paius perfect- Jases acute Gonorrhea, 3 Gonorihaya (ehronie,) 2 Bad cases of salt rheam harges from Ear, Ls matter, had night swea's, and sinking very last—my doctor | said he could do wothing for me. 1 went to tne hospital in 4 breasts, } 1 dogo ba my hope of being benetited. 1 Disease of the liver, 4 Irritation in urethra, ‘bne was pronounced 1 tressed at the lung: and expected to 1d to have watch- 10 Under treatment, short ime am that situation, | & Bad cases of coughing, Orvnations anp Cures. 1 Tumor removed frm arm, hardly breathe—I soon b: die; was confined to reas number of remedies, and all read of some most extraordi- and to tell you the rr seemed to be of no purpose. 1 Operation for sqatutiag, ar te stag ; w 6 Berictares cured in ure- it=I done so, and am very thank am entirely well, bat | am so tar recover! 1 cancot say that business, and hope to bi ed as to be about Warts, " ons for Phymosis MEK BOSTWICK, M. Physi ‘4. $i publish if you pi 'N, 47 Litre street He PILES. September 16, 1646. Sir:—My wife has been for several mation. Sie has tried many dil nedies to obiain some relief, bat all to no purpese, finally induced: by seeivg 5 our ad saparilin a trial. I A RHEUMATISM A: Dy | Herk of the Fulton Market —About five j ear | attacked with an ulceration of in ad allover my vody; also in myn D ms throat, which ec ears afflicted with eo. As the dis fier, and my bod: id ex! od that alter asing its! very short tits perfect! man in vy employ) bail toxether with a and troubled with Pil ‘ont Saraaparilia, er co cines, and wowd advi eet * ae vi etat., Newark, GARRIT OARRABR ANT: Phe . Dr Townsend’s Sarsepat this distressing complaint, tha psia, rheumatism, and nervous ™f rownsend : Dear Sir—The effects of yo c ctions in my case. My ph: id used the vari sarsaparilia syrups, of which I took over 158 bor desperate, not only for the Inst six 01 tures of that complaint death, yur Barsaparille ht years eT shall be happy 1d be happy to 1 ani G. W. GI r |, hereby certify thet the Bwap, ment is trae in every particul: James D. Fisn, Merchat int, 105 South st. in 17th Ward. m, was aMicted with the bleed. 1g eral years, and was eutirely relieved by using ERYSIPELAS? oontly James WatsH, Alaermm do. Lerten, Clerk Fulton Market. . ly simple and with jcate has been sf w of which wot ved from a gentle- f ut they can scriber. Medicine will » try, with fall directions, by em New Haven, Joly 1, 1846. DR. TOWNSEND—Dear Sin! have beea troubled as for two years, and could not atiaat resolved to make atrial of and began to improve. and woen [had t ,Tespectty Yours rere NY's. WILL Folton street, San Builda No. 8 State street, Bostoay bd sireet, Philadelphia. 3. Baltimore; Paro 105 t, Albany, aod by : seaecally. throughout the United Bate, the Cau BUILAL CAKD— tr. Morn fom | IVA over # years 1a the mee See his London Diploma, Principal offiee, 126 ERVALENTA. ‘a valuable rei w square vitten sin ‘aed = s by opm | 286 and Ferthecaries and C} Packs Seyi