The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1847, Page 4

rubicund wwe? an ‘of ~ Pa lecture here to morrow evening. bes not transpired, ee rattan State, except the city of New York, to the last day of | June next. The bill was refer: a. | Mr. Hasse ad he offered the following mental resolution ‘@ particular view to the ‘eppli- = for = investigation into the effairs of the Dans- ville to the North—Good Effects of both Trips— Mait Failures from New Orleans—Why don't the P. M. G. stop them—Army Letters, $c. St. Patrick, in this Iaticude, has seldom had a finer anniversary. The day has beenclear; and the air, though cool, delightfully agreeable on the Reno’ it the attor stato, in the Bene asked of of wate Beare, Je. ig Ferenc 1 _ ene! * ‘An association can be dissolves by act of the Legis | re. 2 Whetherthe-articles of agreement of any such as- sociation ean be amended cr altered in the same way. | 3. Whether any parties to the article can be, by the | ot, released or Hacharged from \greement. And, ra bi carried on by an likewine, whethe: individusl banker, ‘can be dissolved The resolution wes adopted. ‘The House was in committee of the whole a little bat oathe eneral appropriation bill. fixed the anouel = pace —— rts marsbul a 4 oon cnt afte cxfsae Fo hel wore pail oan eolapprooietie wath made some other alterations, and then reported the billto the House, when it was re- Terredto a velect commit to report complete. Aupany, March 18, 1847. ‘The\Bill for the Dwvision of the State into Judicial Districts—Incorporations. Distinction! The Supreme Being, that I say never had any communication with men, has not defined any rule of merit, except those eternal rules which are written upon the bread bosom of nature, but has left itto mawkish mankind, alwaysJiable to consummate error, to say and declare what matters and things shall entitle a man iodistinetion ! brief distinction! Poor pre- ference. which chafes i's slavish owner a little while in this mertal life, and dies. This distinction is that which reposes on metal laurels---metal of gold and silver ;*they are not the laurels of mind and wisdom. This isa circulating and transfera- ble distinction ; but that distinetion which is ac- meg? to the creature who approximates to a is immutable, and rides rampant over eet andthe tomb. Time is ahenaecamaih its kee ing and all time cannot dim the brightness of the diadem which crowns the head of the ian. The'aristocracy of Albany, whom, by favor, I met gathered at the Odeon ‘this evening, led me to these remarks. The Odeon is a theatre, and the moneys got here this evening are, it is satd, to be devoted to the relief of Ireland; the tickets werea dollar e each, and the funny aristocracy of the capital filled the theatre. ow Iam nota man to say wicked things of the aristocracy through envy or hate; the aristocracy willacquit me theretore, in this connection, of sins of which imay be often guilty. This is gristled aristocracy here ; hard, bony, queer aristocracy; it is not that which is inaccessible, but that which is bandied; it is common aristocracy—the rind of social breed- ing, not the pulp; it is destitute of those gentle, polished qualities which go far to make these con- Ventional ties tolerable. But it is not entirely bad; it possesses many pens features ; many noble per yr which no human heart is wholly destitute. will be my duty, at another time, to speak of these noble parts. The judic.al district bill is still in charge of the conference committees, and it is in eontempla- tion by the House Committee to report their utter inability to agree with the committee of te Senate. Concession alone is wanting. The diffi- culty anc difference is in the arrangement of the 4th district; the Senate propose to substitute St. Lawrence for Renssalaer in the 4th district, and the House will not consent to it on any terms. The House committee sent their ultimatum to the Senate committee to-da) The Legislature is_now tte framing general laws for incorporations. The constitution provides for the passage of general (not special) laws for the incorporation of associations. The powers and privileges with which the Legislature proposes to clothe these associations is a highty important and iateresting subject, and ft solicit for it your attention. be requested to e pepo resolution | formed under the | WasuinaTon, March 17, 1847. The news from Santa Fe—Progress of Military Operations—Laxity of Discipline—Favoritism mm making Appointments—The Voltiguer Regi ments. ‘The disastrous intelligence from Santa Fe, said to have been conveyed to St. Louis, four daysin advance of the mail, and received in this city to- day by telegreph from Pittsburg, receives small credence here. It is questioned how it could be four days in advance of the mail, although there ishothiog incredible in that, thanks to the pre- sent post office system. But the news is regarded as extremely inyprobable, and will be so regarded until coufirmatory official despatches be received. From ail the accouats lately received from the army, it is generaily believed that Santa Anna meant to direct his operations to tie support of | Vers Cruz, instead of attacking the frontier pos:s, | | | sunny side of the avenue. We approve the plan of our Irish f:iends here, of not feasting to-day, while their countrymen of the island of St. Pa- trick are starving—a nation of brave people starv- | ing for lack of bread. And there is another thing | which is commendable. We heard of no rag images or men of straw, being hung up to-day in | mockery of our Irish fellow citizens. Let us hope that this savage sport is utterly{abandoned. ‘We wish to be correct in what we state, and we seldom find it necessary to revise rapidly written letters, very few of which we seldom read over tillthey are returned io usin the We, therefore, ask to state that vin; lost bak ago our copy of soe “‘ Methodist Discipline,” been Ube been en; in politics ever since, ba ist, as Felix Grundy was a La ltt we relied upon our faint jocolineien of the regulations of the annual conference, and were mistaken. A brother in- forms us thet allthe ministers from all the cir- cuits embraced in the conference, attend, and al- though the ministers generally stay upon & circuit two years, yet there are many changes, which re- gnire a general re- izationevery year. ‘he letails of the regulations would occupy too much room. But for an error committed in » and without the documents before us, it is proper that it should be deliberately credited. Major General'W. O. Butler has been sent for, and we suppose will shortly be here. His wound, received at Monterey, has compelled him to quit the field, but the War Department have another branch of the service in which his talents may be eminently useful, and that is in the employment of his SERPS in the Mexican service in the ‘Washington. Ic is intimated that the journey of Mr. Webster to the South has “an awful squinting” at the Presidency. It may be so, in reference to the se- cond place on the ticket, in case Mr. Clay should be the nominee to the first ; but in no other con- Be ency is it pro’ able that Mr Webster is looking e chances of the succession. We were pre- ps at the last Baltimore whig convention, and heard Mr. Webster, in a ten acre field, give in his ardent adhesion to the nomination of Mr. , Clay; and pending his speech a man exclaimed in the crowd, * Yes, Daniel, and you shall be the next.” But we suppose Mr. Webster has forgotten that promise, and has no intention ofholding his friend to the bargain. In short, we suppose the visit of Mr. Webster to the South i is to i rather a social than a political excursion; but that it will have a conciliating effect upon the temper of the South it is quite reasonable to expect, when we consider that the people of the South, like Mr. Ritchie’s young Virginian are ‘‘as ardent asa southern sun can make them.”” It may be well enough, how- ever, not to expect too much from this social jour- ney in the way of political capital. And with this admonition, we wish Mr. Webster a triumphal tour of observation ; for we suppose, that in an- swer to his appeal, ‘* Where am I to go ?’’—his friends have said, “Go down South.” Mr. Calhoun, meantime will, we hope, by way of retaliation, take a journey to the orth. We should like to hear of him among the iron men of Pennsylvania, and amon, ng the girls at Lowell, at the spindles, while Mr. Webster therin; ‘in- formation among the rice fields of South Caro- lina, or the cotton plantations on the Tombigbee. It is not improbable tnat Mr. Calhoun’s ideas would be expanded beyond the borders of free trade, while it is equally a probability that Mr. Webaster’s notions of Massachusetts’ protection might undergo a material mitigation. A theory or an abstruction of ony, years standing is some- times upset in a single glance at the naked fact in bodily form, But, us a matter of electioneering policy, we advise Mr*Calhoun to head an inva. sien into the North,while Mr. Webster is overrun- ning the South. ‘The New Orleans mails have come through to- jay. The mail has pretty uniformly failed, at some point or other on the route, about three times a wevk, and sometimes for two or three days in succession, In consideration of the army, and the pre-eminentim! Prema of a regular com- munication with New Orleans. we hope thar Mr Johnson will stretch his energies and his authori- ty, if necessary, to the utmost, in retrieving these irregularities in the Southern mail line. Kespecttully, Tue Doctor. Wasuineton, March 18, 1847. Local Affairs. At the celebration of the St. Patrick Society, yesterday, a very respectable collection was made for the relief of their brethren at home. Mr. Richard H. Smith, a young member of the bar, indicted for forgery of certaia drafts against the Uniced States, for sums amounting to $1,200, was brovgut up for trial to day. Case not yet de- cided. We know not why Mr. Smith shouid be punished for plundering Uncle Sam, when it seems to be all tue fashion, and is accounted an | honorable business. as wasrumored. Whether Generai Taylor will proceed to attack San Lu's Potosi simultaneously with the attack on Vera Cruz, will depend on the reports he will receive of Santa Aana’s move- ments. Should the latter move down to the sup- port of Vera Cruz, then General Taylor, as a mat ter of course, if he feel sufficiently strong for sueh an undertaking, will march on San Luis Potosi. He will be obliged to meet the subordinates of Santa Anna, who will endeavor to arrest his pro- gress. It is doubtful if he find himself sufficiently strong to attempt an advance, as the posts are now as weak as they can be consistently with safety. Had Congress passed the ten regiment bill at the commencement of the session, this dif- ficulty would not have been experienced—Vera Cruz would have been long since in our hands, and San Luis Potosi would now be garrisoned by our soldiers. Should the latter town be occupied, it will be but as a means of greater safety, as it will be more cecure than the extended line of posts we now occupy on the frontier. Operations will not be carried further in that direction, nor will they be carzied even so far for any other purpose. Vera Cruz will be, as the Mexicans believe, the base of our operations on the city of Mexico. Commo- dore Connor writes, that the plans of the cam- paign are known to the Mexicans through our newspapers. It is a fact worthy of note, that the exact system adopted by the administration, was recommended in the Herald, a few days after the war wasdeclared, and even the generals named for the attack on Vera Cruz. The same plan was recommended by Mr. Soulé, in his great speech in the Senate some weeks ago, with the addition of levying the contributions om the clergy, the mercantile classes, and the land owners. Kecent events have shown an alarming laxity of discipline in the army of occupation. ‘The frequent seizure of despatches by the enemy— the eapture of Majors Clay and Borland with their commands—the cutting off of varions offi- cers, who Cd reported as having exposed them- seives by ri out alone—the thousand and one rumors. eae in by straggling Mexicans, in all prooubility spies,sent to misi spk (rom be ls with jalse alarms—ramors caught up and acted upon, seemingly with very litde reflection—and the nu- merous disasters, of which melancholy intelli- gence has been received—all prove, that there is uo system of Cg te enfe or observed. ‘The want of light cavalry is greatly Be ae no doubt, to the absence of that species of force atiivutable much of the evil 1 speak of. t together, the oe» of cemrlneis ergy Famed in geting up the cavalr, anges. ew Yor! js put off with one company. estern influence has prevailed in this as in almost everything else. Even solemn promises have been vielated on the* part of the Executive, in order to gratify western politicians. ‘This statement is not lightly made— svew York has deserved well in the apportion- ments of the regiments. She has shown &s much patriotism as any other State, and has'not, in any way, merited the rigour with which she has been treated by the President. This favoritism is all wrong. No section of country should be dis- tingu'shed above any other ia conferring appoint- ments, nor should political services purchase military rank, and teast of all when such acourse inveives the utter disregard of a solemn promise. Another mistake is being committed in selecting lia voltigeur regiment from large cities. The The Methodist Conference continues its daily sessions. Our Methodist preachers are pretty much like the apostles—not overcnarged with “Vargen.’—but then, they retail to us the wine and miik of the gospel without money and with- out. Paice. Wasuinaton, March 18, 1847. The Wild Indians—A 1hard Party in the Mexican War. Weare informed by Gen. Morehouse, late of Texas, and a Chief of the Camanches by adop- tion, that his tribe have recently taken advantage of the existing war with Mexico, and have made a profitable incursion into the Department of Durango, farther into the interior of the enemy’s country than Gen. Taylor has penetrated; and have carried off into tneir mountain tastuesses some 4,000 mules, making also a draft upon the women and children. The Indians are making a profitable businéss of this war. The baggage trains of either party, if undefended, are tt i seizure, and are fair reprisalsferthem. The the balance-of power party between us and xi co—or rather the party maintaining an active armed neutrality, the common plunderers of both parties. It would only need a call to bring down allthe Indians of the Arkansas territory and of Texas into active hostilities against the Mexicans, and it might, perhaps, be good policy to employ them, as their system of warfare 1s better adapted to the Mexicans than ours. The bloodhounds of | Cuba were employed against the Seminoles, why not employ the Seminoles against the yellow skins of Mexico; and even if they should mutually des- troy each other, there will be more room for the equally ferecious ANGLO-Saxon. PuiLapgtruta, March 19, 1847. The primary elections held today in the various wards of the city and districts, are going on very quietly, causing but little excitement. The steamer Scorpion is still lying at our navy yard, awaiting orders from Washington. It is thought that her officers and crew will be trans- ferred to the bry Perry, which has been ready fer sea for a couple of weeks. The Scorpion cannot be put into complete order for service without great loss of time, as it is probable that her engine will have to be renewed. The surveying brig Washington has been com- | _pletely argh end will be launched to-morrow | or Monday. Her officers and crew are ready and axious to hipait to the Gulf, where they are to be assigned the duty of surveying that coast. e grain and flour markets are in statu quo, awaiting the arrival of the steamer, holders and buyers are too cautious to operate when they fear the news has already arrived and in possession of the speculators. The cautions given by the Herald are not without their effect in this community. wing transactions we: spot, $4 91% offered; Western flour, on the spot $6 €0, Ea poet frania Ge, $0.0 mK Senin eee Sal ks at Philadelphia. Marcu 60 Vicksburg, 834; 35 Gi- rard, 1136: 07, sus 2 Pennsylvania Bank, nd Mechenics’ Bank, 2534; tock, 52 tes Hath Onialiwih 8. Li tn 8 6 onane ‘anal Bonds, 97%; ‘eaaatavagc and Manufac- ontan Saree say itll bardy, and acousiomed to hérses—for volgen s lend a de to be expert at the br active, cng a hone occasionally, amping up pbs | Gans soe ig 88; 1800 U. 8. reumury Wotee, 1081 80 Seren ie | Sere uSoFSERoSR State ef the Flour Markets. Puivaperrnia, March 18—The market for Bread- stuffs quiet to-day, owing to the anxiety to hear from the steamer Hibernia, now ae are Holders of Flour ask $6 8736 ‘or standa: fered; the demand, however, is atti Garant ull at yuyers offer ) a Grain—Not much ah helt oak Satice (rinasction’ 19 in Corn to the extent of 8 a 10, ae? vbashale Taree seis at at 880. to arrive; 84c in store, and va ‘at 826, all by weight. Oats are scarce =. wi Battimonz, March 17.—The market for Howard street flour is quiet. There are sellers at $6 8734, and at this rate several limited ‘were sold yesterday and to-day. Some x bowerer, are not w: sell under $6. The receipt price i ~ a 400 bbls. city mills flour today sales of 3000 bbls. to be to be of rather extra q' bbls. Baltimore om meal very little wen We rate gvod to prme Md. reds ly at 118 a 125 cents. There is an im- jot demand for corn, which sold to-day at 78. 2 cts. Wy ware and 76 a 78 for yellow. Oats are worth 46a ge Mareh 17.—The sales a Saturday, smountiog | to about 3,300 bbis.; rd 1,000 . de. ea orog dofeen Ta. ast 300 00 a ieantal 00 pee a % aia e smell lot 7 Yanai at soma, god Feesine Somes lots, Beep eee 17.—The shipments of corn from this Post te rent ports in Great wr between the 1ith of February and the 13th riod of thirty day) amounted fo 285,860 bushels ; Ui to 3,626 bbis , of flour to 630 bbls.—giving freights to fi berks, six brigs and two schoon which within the time ae Be ships, five cleared maining in to load fot principal- ly with alo foods, eae eesti 5 ey! tige, and one | achoone! ushs. cern; | 1d to take on posed 4 402, 14,100 role tlmated to fae bbls meal. ‘The quantity of corn stated above is reatly baler th that which has left this port during the above | dhl the shipments coast- wise and to tho West lndies having been considerable — List of vessels thet have cleared st this port, for different ports in Great Britain, with grein, &c., from 11th Feb. to 18th March, 1847 :— si Bus. Corn. Bble. Meal. Bbls. Fr. 20,900 1,000 2 930 ding, hips Canton and Forres! Popatien | PR. Soutter, Junr. & werp, by yers & Co; chao (Br.) sed Gen. Hewitt, (Br) by Henry Vea by Robertson & mand, Juor by Soutter & Bell; Queen (Br.) " Junr. & Co.; Allioth, by Repertaon Branda; Neriad, (Br.) by Hardy & Brothers; bm Maree seat, by Barks St. Mery’s, by Butler & Camp; Pilgrim, by J. H. Jobn- ston. Henry Woodie, by J Gordon & Co.; Emb- lem, (Br), and Tuscer, by M: coat Lochinvar, (Br) ers Percy, Union, and schooner y (ara H. Allmand, Juo Philadelphia Cattic Market. Marcu 18.—Beeves—There were 900 head offered, andthe demand being food. all were taken, includin; w York, at $6 60 a $9 per 100 lbs., which is a Calves—290 offered Sales of dry c apringers at $10 to $25; and milch cow: gis Passengers Arrived. ree ee Sarah, at Boston—Mr J H F Eaton, of N Ne rig Pa td Memphie—Mrs D Kennedy, Doctor Marsh, aud Mr, Matte. #ureigu Ampurcations. Cunacoa—Sehr Forest King—89 bdls goat skins 1560 fastic 6380 do braziletto wood 7 bdls old copper Graves & cv. jieces joonen 75 do order—99 bi Regers—372 vushels ‘great duce 100 bbis J D Jerry—350 nbs Robs dry s Buikley & Burk—I bex J D Mafi.—1 tale i Straiue=2 boxes Barstow Pope & co—2 casks F 3 Lathrop—1 box 8 ht & com! half birrel Bheldoa Phelps & co—306 oa hides tbundie 2 crates S&E Willets—4 crates 2 bdis 3 pags John Randal —9 Dags cot on seed! cotton gin A Kust-phea—1 cask M O’Conner-6 do Pettee & Masou—5 ee & Robinson—1 box 2 bbis N B Weed--15 bi = sieeessse eiBSSSares Porto Cabello. Point Petre, Gu Pernambuco ‘St Jago de Bt Joins, PR. Grand ye 15 Galllpagos falands, May ‘ Feb MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the Steam Ships. sper Lageroeel. Leave neve ye Ryrie. Washington, Hewitt. Movements of the Packet Shi; To Arrive. To Sait. LIVERPOOL. oy # ~~ 4 ht ew York, C 4 - 4, Pies Prince rit er bor, April RE. ioe Burgundy, Edgar, Mar 2 Fi di rf eet deems at PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 20. E Churchill, Mac ondor, frerce ~ptheabes aS p Vose; am Axenorin Herrick Brett ous OW Gilford: he Ur = sh, Rich: olen Fests" ec! ichmond, Allen & Paxson; Jore- Barge ‘Mars, Brshhonse, Pai beret New 0 ith ‘* from lean: Iocan off Florida feet, pass ays Troe rimidad de Cuba, | Philedelph ed. | cured vor the brig fs wake out fresh (rom the north, and soutaward, sence Bark Rouble, Proctor, from Baltimore ent 40, with tw opined she bo for Limerick, ins pli of rudder heel jer) on Coast of Japan, Oct 1, Empire, i August, Howard, Bunker, Nan, 500 jan, Flanders, NB, 2 Heard from. AL Veeder, Nan mbit Fa ‘Kiso, about Feb 16, whales. Poreign Ports. Taipan ve Cuma, Fi paca por port, barks Cantero,Shields, aie fortuna, oe as; Da: Ci : ore eka e Ports. Beckie aa eee ja Grande; Sati Perkins, New Orleans; sche i, ick. this port, 196 oy hime, Sparing, Macunzns; Lacon, B Nor'vorn 0 'S brig btromboli; dropped down to. Nas RGaLTinone, Maren 18—Arr ship Hermans, Welab, New , Henderso York; ee ae a ‘Onec Forto Rico ), Kill A Sar ies , sehr Boston, Boyington, New Bnazos Sanz1ace—Arr bark Montezuma, Thompson, for New York, with U8 troops, ‘Cuarceston, March 16—A’ IN York, 60 hours; ship M eaine Amvotecbre esr S pony Langwe! Banks Tey. oriiah NY. and out 234 March, brig Tampico, ‘N York. rich per Mayflower, Churebill, Nactalt ; want Ho} for a Aga Holmenja snd Champion, sth, near, Dighton, for 1 York. haa—Arr brigs Mary, Jane, and, Herald Vernon, Boston; Excellent, N t, New Orleans; Year], Taylor. ‘ownsend, Boston, Bove jams cer enlomid G port, brigs raco, Hoisre’s Hou, March 16—Arr bri Poiladetohia for Boston; ache Boston, 1 y frou Boston: Cyclops, Mount: espe ES Te Eee Bosion, for N Yorks Cab i: Romole, Koight from —— for ano, do—— for Po ty 0, from i. ef Boston; Mary Miller, ECA he boarded. YSpwront, March 17—Arr sloop Ann B Holmes, Fall River tor York. Nantucker, March 15—Sailed, ship Constitutis Joy, N Rots! toload for Europe; t6th, schr Mariner, Nickerson, Dr oRD, Ma-eh 17—Arrsloors Emblem, Potter,Phi- len, Hussey, N unt Hoten, assay (N York Mary, Smith, Balti ere NEW Haven, March 17—A:s bark Panthen, Herrick, Forto Rico Neale, Philaceiphia; J K id, SR Smith, *Gsorge Hatch ne, Keluey, NYork ope SNontn, Coombs, and Wil- mitchell, Cuba javava. Sid, brig | do. schs Coral, a brags York: . Sat 5, do. RicMonp, March 16 Arr schs H wt Godfrey, Weeks, N York; C ¢ Brown, Joues, N York. Sid, schs Courier, Couch, N York; Rebecea Se Savanna, March : cor, Pe S— Arr. Y¥ yoret ache ‘Ser ae, Co By Last Night's 5 Soathern Mail. Herald be > ne Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, March 19—4 F M. jew Orleans; schra Rio, Rien aye] Experiment, Arrived, brig St George, Nickerson, J Bpy, a4 N er, West Indies; J} aba: schs TR Jones, Sprague, St Johi M Johuson, Hards, Timpicw;' Sabine, Robinsor Islnd of Lobos: Spy Sunitl, Pawtucket; Delaware, Baker, Frovidence. Some Ports. Avexanpaia, Mareb 17—Arr brig Virginia, from Boston; achr £.nte prise, from Porto Rico. ‘March 1$—Are brig joemer Ger gia—saw 0! d brig bo ff North Foint yeaterda sehr Balti- ree Patsurette, froim N York for thie port. Cli, bark Lwa- ewe ‘Shinn, New Urieans, via U ane oy in the Gulf of vlexiro. fonroux, March 17—Arr sche Allegro, Greely, Boston, a fur testia thi daily. We have just teard of au important cure of Piles, hay been effected by thi it in @ neighboring that of a ho had fe arehased a tle of DR. JAU ORTON whi bh rapialy restored h no hesitation in hat pre: ro quacker; ing physicians, and wi been thorough); tor LG < npnatare of tion, Philadel phi: a ‘low ay 1 per bottle, ya BBA for $5 Sorc whol ‘and yeial N Ds, Dra; je eet, comer of Witter 23 Broad wi road York. Sold, also, by druggi uted States. EDICAL CARD.— treat all forms of pi or MOKRISON continues to ite diseases with that success da practice of twenty: fi , particularly Gonorrhaa je cures in alow days without mercury, or Hisdrames from busin cures without pain or inconvenience nal Debilicy from a sec ms, and impovency, toa healthy toi Astley Cooper,“ir A. C street. DK. POWELL, UCLULIST AND AUIIST, ATTENDS wo Diseases of the Eye.and Kar, and to all {m- perfectigns of Vision, from 9 to 4 o'clock, at his resi dence and office, 61 Broadway, eorner of Warren street. Stoppage of the'eer Pasengo, Cataracts, and 1 I pi er sete crate alow uleete ag, cured a4 ates. afuess, and all discharges from the Har, permanently ARTIFIC inserted. “FARMS S7Rs inert, ATE UF MR ‘wlton Mark: ree. tae jal as to my doctor use bis Rif Yaad ssed the Geriowt’ preparations ot ups, of whieh tgok over 140 bottles, but to no tri Panacea, but with no better sbrppe socene nes sams Hiceas and cian in those cases. My residenc Fu'tou market, whe re Lahall be happy’ ¢o ana renal i ae hereby certify that the ab hant, 105 South ee it fie ‘Y7th Ward. ove jek; 40,000 gallons do Chaste- » Dixon, 0 days from Savaunsh, to Sturges, 14 days from Charleston, to K Buick. = office o | subscribe a — % observe the wees ion maaeurssoo of each bottle. 4a%6 im*e real journal tia Ad oe tromedy for colds, or ae nt ion ay ‘Ch’aifections of the throat and in New York by, Hoadley, Fholps t Co., 42 Water st: one Co. Br ade Henry ‘Apotigeary, pee Rea a eee eee Rane of this 7 ‘repenion bas of seven patie ‘distogaiabed medicals pal ed in the ie com- ate moray 5. 15 Nat, nor any Ni pa, PER fa 3w*re CH “GRCHARD, RE) ers and stove, $5 75: ibe: yand cor Be streets. ent ed an bevy and pL ah at. between avenues 9th an aed Ta, lamps prices, cree! ii Bs venenschean ney esergnge JACOB WEERS, Jr. ye Nat, under cover, seh ra Stheluriee oftheir boot aa tslows a OF ‘6 Eaeeid ae sped with the Sto Lehigh Coals all del rere free of F. DOLAN, 203 Mulbe at TON for Mi eee Fr relies sist, G. CHANT TAILOR, 116 re iam Leone aiL OR i be ‘The genus’ Back Scien lt, 16, 1b. A few’ Overcoat fine, atill LARKE, t, opposite ie a ad ade. Sd ON t and sold for eash. mis 6t#r 500 rasie by COPYING, PAPER. REAMS superior Cc Copying Peper, American mn- Feri SISTA e poe muh lower, than the {0 fo is warranted to take a perfect im- RSSE & BROOKS, Paper Warehonne 65 nnd 67 Natawa st. Mor 1,000 Be ‘00 For sale in lots to suit purchasers TISSUE PAPER. Eneb k BROOKS, No. 65 and 67 Nassau st. to dispose of, ‘ean ob! fig Im*re LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE WANTED. a fair cash price for the same, ye sending AY wos rough the Post Office, or of attend at their resideuces. och Ladies can be attended to by Mrs LEVEN perflucus effects ‘such as Wearing Ap) Farniture, &e., ‘Ley LEVENSTYN,” up stairs. BT YN. MOURNING HE best to be Canal street. to jvautawe CRA eae seen Shes fe KELT' _m9 1m bad 1a h neem Keke, furaiah ‘Wanted :mmediate! fiz Im*re WINDOW SHADES! Wi WINDOW. SHADES coun’ . fiad the re dea and eve DALLEY’S Pan "EXTRACTOR — ificates oti poor re yy efficacy in Burus, Piles, and Seeit recommend. COLLAKS AT WHOLESALE . Binelai 4 iBouthorn and event, he 7 deniers wit dae 4 NTS, Uph Sheapest ae yf making andhavging « a RIKER’, Tm ARR Davegier: rm [ned coer maine Paia. Extractor a ‘are made with wholesale per several apelin BittEy "EC means, & CO ol No. 208 B-oadw: COMPANIO eases of Women, pti t fname pf io ‘ord m pan are 0! iu contemplating to which happ jiness of th any of che Un "N: B—Traveli elena for to8 P.M. avi Rapmtane 7 Personal ap tuning senting, ny gonfidentl ieee ed at led = with fall dir toe to any partof the cous. imer a Lead | scriber. oti He MARRIED WOMAN'S — FRIVATE f secrets here contained, though Ti for the married yet 10 those coutemplating marrioge, st is tant conyersan’, ars the husband and every father, ‘once Possessed. no pee them t» part with. Sere aero tnd eitidven, de vate Medical « ompenion” will Mauricean, box 122, New Yo k cit: felles Hesiesns profits from its _ Address, fon paid eeaneve, ml TaD EASES ESTABLISHED tHe g SUPPRESSION ‘QU, De BaP the New York, College: of Medicine and Fiarmecy, castablishea for the. suppression of quackery the i ettention to all di promise w of necied with the princ’ those , meeinsie attends for consultation daily fram § AN living in the count J he camry have forwarded to them a chest con medicine Fequiive to perform x radical exe, eit case explicitly. toxethe sing $5, pogypaid sd a adie VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC FILLE. ttles pe =p and aH RICORD’S ALTEna't’ 1K the permanent eure of prima, orm ren, areca fi can consider eres withont thorot i MEV on siete. bel uch in onsen of blt adore for $5; carefully sd and Sent to CONCENTR ABIL, Picmeerse by, N, by Ay M. Mouricenn Jus published. Price Si. 4h of a nature st: Married women’ 's or ontema ‘ing gieat re exis go the causes, symptom: removal of ner com: become one. fi sind oma ri fee 10 ed Bates” Add paid, Dr A.M. ing and othe: e allowed th this werk, ani 8, exsiiieg. merchant and ot A few more ifident! safe fering and time may be thus avoided f the College, for many years con hospitals in Europe, for the cure o im it incDnvEnient to er Nebo all symptoms elzewhere. 1! ret tr RDSON, M. D., * yg Nassau street, How York, jon, and frearmen ty prodaces It ia an mvalne , OF barrexness, axles f halla dozen 85; careful) all parts ofthe ra real gurfer cr mune J Sra funder atte ace are clesasing etre system wi th we eee rae ri}ia at Beet be! pip had yeh na serofule emai inns leers, pai leeratee the be secondary oftects ona 75 cents {4 most Noyores| reanits from Bei fa, ew 'Y CURED. eae Ellas «| “Bic tomum a ie Ci lew York, « remedy 7 for tmpotene lalgence or ie i Peng cas of di ‘ermatiol «Ga oom srkely. a sre Foe Larcon, Lett ne | #2 a ee te pom crale, m ty Peete of ee Se! | eausn ea Ne Sens to RM Demill | #28 c teases c site ve wi Behe Wy Pi pai ite sae to. iy Duet ‘ Pe mn ba om fants Melting. 3 weds De fn no way comnecte ke igh 8 ton. SieahSooms dentios ot ho et Below. | 'D STi yy Be an a pat poe 4 Packet ship Hendrick Holton, London; Adelaide, sai ellow Dock: remedy ¥ glss mtn: uaa a meets a el firicane. | st Ney brig at: impure state rene of rom oona nuda of cases in the te ave Miscellaneous Hevord. sis ‘afta tered ra a fer to with PICSMTNIONS OF PHYSICIANS. tost eminent ofthe Faculty, 1 si Bad tay pig sate ak | Itis prepared ie warasied ts ‘hiss to certify, that we, Dr burthen, built in 1827, was sold a vp Sereey ae vrata zn fe i nit or 8.98 one urd f eet Seer eyecare Reece oat ee een. ger ray G.Rtna, from St, "ee ge, Mich wap aahore | oct eet wer tert et read MDs iv jsoae ML D-H. B. Briggs, M. Dy earns eleedey ssoraing Dy the, ‘at foe Vata cand now tpacthere ea remedy | © poy ‘1H oae of the most respectable physi | winetie tome ie | chaos 10, 1646 Dunlevy, at ohana from Livszpool, nana Sact tal to cou Guresront, July 10,0 tight on Chineo! we cue Ww, lous of its en: - rie nals a saya tachi hing) ¢ Brig, understood to LAs H. RING, Rarer icDE Toymnaen a Dew ir sy matieine, ts set fhe or ed in the practi NOTICE TO HAIR ae AND WIG Fa si ie vou Onan Aca ae =e in ie rs SVILLLAM DIBBLE Lees mis iwer ‘ te cots a oa sprue ate: oe A | eI Ai ement, of i1¢—ALEXAN- PA by the ihe’ wenker the Ngati per meereee| Sie cert corer erat Rear te any BC oot ae ne rage Es anaing ger hn rien ie ss ate mane resumen Jet arene ona tis Come " aboties' Gnd mayeat role meet andall its istressing symptoms. Joye the sale 2s | flay a fnntaence, has poe syn mu imere ea ae ated sear. My conten ita power to Stee are in case. of UNTEMIAN i araeexeige , No, 3 Diaision sone, | ‘noo speommnn your say to ths all feeoantel reat Da iisdere of's secret ature, and for Albany. SEY 1045. the aale of Dk HUNT: Lie Rk RED otic iiod licine inthe only remed shee ages safely Kis =e ee “Brooklyn, ‘Novem! peat Aga It band cures every case 0 7, 1846. er severe ear fic—tashemnicnar i ade feet if poe et casei it appeared tome, ser ta ny Tyan threaten ed. pat otf that it was with fconfised mysel ort ten obliged relthe mee ay from the ean my ‘ach to. the lo Ha rte - Tes- mem to have eer ‘icst to or two on family. 0 With great reeard, your ar fiend. VAN KLEI former; y Sherit and Clerk of apinticcnnty. Tad recently in in the War fens at ‘fashington. MHEUMATISM. thousand cases of C atism have pegs cured bythe uve of Dr Townsendis Susapes. The following certificate wi Hee , 11,1000. Tg Docron Townsrxos— Sin—I think it my duty to retum you my owa hanks for the bowtie | 1 bore bt ee ay aeonee Mersiee Taftumation ‘ol the Lit jured {com these diseases remedy that ‘that was sicinus in se mare hath lise vers, aie ermaneut benefit. i Sek eat gh yund. rat, fn fepvreo any, I hed not taken more than half kta experienced relief; this undueed me to persev: ts use, and two bottles avg Hosted tn ete ure, It i ace some months since I used your remedy, and Jam and joyed better health. UAOEE te tn vogommendica it tothe re forby iwase wel easure in recommen zoe ; nuess panatennaa hee Bignaeraatiog | 2 iat Ogu the syatetmno mater ig oy tiation of the ay Tyibherent cause oreauses, produced by irregularity, tliness or accident. ‘than its inv’ ociganeeenpemereresi oe aritree se fore taking it, become robust and full of energy, am der its :nfluenc it immediately counteracts the nerveless- — of the female frame, which is the great cause of bat Darres- win will not be xpected of ture, wo ex! ertificates performed, but we assure the afflicted that hundreds. of ei ‘cases have been reported tous. Several sen wheve families hav. wil ehil- dren, after few bottles of this invaluable ne haye been bl ‘with healthy offapring. Dn. Tow weakness wd eon fe bemg greatly. d bi ia ility., and conte Vv by of bearing down, fal eae womb, debi hat au iid with other, diffientties, a your medicine has effected reap ct meud:d for such cases as R bottle of your kxtract of Sarsapar plowed the disections you gave me. In a short a repeen, ner complaints and restored jake plewire il ns ee rater 4 a re JOR, cor, of Grand and Lydiusets. . 17, 1844. ia hes 2 Coxsacxin, Sept. 28,1846. it, and rovommmonding t Dr. Townsend :—To all whom this may coneera—This is to certify that my wile used one bottle of your ia revious to her ‘confinement, under the pan jarming and Uctieste cireumsiauces, being with the srelliae ofthe feet, ervoun aflectona, and very mach do; persu. the rec service to you, OF an the success of the icine, you are entire! I subscribe myself your most. obediengs and ol 8. 5. ALMOST A MIRACLE, Read the following aud doubt if you cau, that epee tion esnnot be cured, 1! his is only one of several haudred cases that Lownsend’s mo yO KL ¥ Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir ; I was taken a anid pain in my side—1t was pronounced by phy tion. | raised large tent 16 thy beeps! Ta bot was Pronoun: incu- ly distressed at the lungs, and could became and fined to my bed, aad was obliged dohane m cannot you any description as supposed by, my frie reat number of remedies, ani to be of no i. there was some homo ee thercton li I Mid it—I done s0, and am very Colt did Tar. ove: ‘Ny cou entirely well, but lam so yett sweats ahave left me, Mat t ing at ‘very cues performed By your me i suspected usiness, orn hope to Helles gaiming my usual streugth. | feel it a taty, 0 give yous statement of | ays — Sra if you pleme. 4 PET 4 ‘Dittre sere “ache oe HABUMATISM AND ag 2 Dr. Townsend—Dear air—aiy wife hae on etter yea adil with Hheumatism. She has ‘ried many. gird ferent rem to obtain some relief ‘bat all to no purpese. She waa finally induced, by seeing your ad ment,to Five your Sarsaparilis trint, We procured some of it fr agent (Mr. Van Buskrrit,) and it that after using bn siPewee) t rel ist, aad and aren toy) ete cet troubl id Se by? niet at of your ila, oor a smell quanti ont Sarsapar complete y cured. consider it pe othe ‘Feat of wines and sod wea advise i area Marko at Ne cial ARKAI , » New: PILES, PILES, PILES. Dr Townsend's Lee, Ha in io,loss ‘saceessfal in thi Te Can a lebiltey” Stead wioediare Sir—The effects of your Sarsaparilia he last. si it ere nite oft ine Plies durag fiuding reliel exe Thay fetes fenbea eet et ie ergy Fp Fab ogt fate NL heeded WALL: 49 Fulton at. i res a, Printer, 162 Nassau, streat, 34 atory, cured ofptone How Hiarlem, was aMlicted seth the blced " : ; ieted 7 piles for ral years, and was entirely relieved yasiog fo F cw five eee ysna New H, pR. 1 ND—Dean Sins have bees trouble with the for two years, ani to removi st resolv to = 1 wok two bottles, and i fal takeretrn of oct isr a Hwentirely cured me.. | was recommended to try your medi: Secorry jttend tine hak paced it wtteeceeeae ios the work for me. Ye I office, 126 five eee “san ee dding & Co. 8 North a Nest L oe eae