The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1847, Page 4

om x recent letter from the Bragos, that Zack has been giving the Mexiogns hell." Ithas been intima’ed to us—and bj dividua's whose opinions are entitled to con: ration—that these last two official letters from Agua Nueva were published with the express purpose of convicting Gen, Taylor of insubordi- nathou—of showing to the country that he listen: to no adyice—obeys no instructions, except at bi ows pleasare—and takes his own course, even i! it be in direct opposition to the plan of the War Department; and that, for all disasters that may have occurred to the Army of Occupation, Gen. Taylor is alone entirely asd exclusively responsi- ble. The purpose is charged to be the prostra- tion of Gen. Taylor before the people, and the arresting of his en to make hi: ull conventional a ments. it is further charged thathe has been ham- pered with orders—his command interfered with —supplies denied, and his best troops drawn from him, for the purpose of compelling him to resign trom sheer disgust. He is getting too pop- ular—we must drive him out of the service, or expose him in a position confronting the enemy, ia which his courage will hold him at the hazard of his destruction, und the certainty of his defeat; whereupon, the ignorant mob, called the people, who look only at results, will cry ont, “Ah! yes, hat shows ihat the administration knew their tan—had Col, Benton been sent down, all these disasters might have been avoided.” ¢ canuot believe the admini erminal as all this—we cannot bel and objects to be so base, and selfish, and repre- | hensible. And yet it is to be regretted that there | isand has been a want of harmony between Gen. ‘Taylor and the Cabinet, the whole of which may | be traced to a difference ef opinion in reference to the political orthodoxy of Henry wa | Respectfully, Tue Docror. several in- side- resident, in the very teeth of Wasuineron, March 24, 1847. Neutrality of Yucatan. We are indebted to a conversation with Mr. Robira, the learned and intelligent Yucatan com missioner to this Government, for the following facts respecting the history of the independence of Yucatan. 1n 1840 she separated from Mexico, | being aided materially in the overthrow of the Mexican authorities by Commodore Moore, with | the navy of Texas—Bustamente being then Presi- dent of Mexico, In 1843 Santa Anna coming again into power, persuaded, by very flattering promises, the people of Yucatan to their old alle- giance to the central government. Treaties were made between the parties; but being violated by Mexieo, Yucatan again and again remonstrated ; when, finding all her protests were unavailing, she again declared a separation first January, 1846. Hence the neutrality with the United States. But Governor Barbachano and his instruments, duped by renewed promises from Santa Anna, again coming into power, violated this neutrality. | ‘The coast was then about being put under block- ade, when the people of Yucatan rose in arms to sustain the independence and neutrality of the country, and the revolution was successtul, and the neutrality declared to be in full force. Hence the commission of Mr. Robira to Washington,and a conditional recognition of neutrality by the State Department. Wasuincron, March 24, 1847. More about the War, and the Mails, and Mr. Cave Johnson, and Booth, the Tragedian—The Olym- pic all the rage. There are strange murmurs onthe breeze; there is great anxiety and impatience in the pub- lic mind, and deliberate apprehensions. The hopes of a speedy peace are overcasi—the dread of a long war returns afresh to torture the gene- ral community. Intervention—there is something of an ominous plausibility in the story of Euro- pean intervention, or why those Spanish fleets and armies mustering at the island of Cuba. The volcanic elements of a general eruption are in ef- fervescence, and the peace of christendom hangs, perhaps, in the balance of this war with Mexico The longer it is protracted the greater the danger. There is a contagion in war stronger than the power of reason, exciting,the surrounding nations to arms, regardless of a cause or a provocation — These are gloomy foreshadowings, and we turn from them to the prospect, not as yet destroyed, of aspeedy peace with the Mexicans, from the oldidea beginning to be carried out, even on the | side of the enemy, of a vigorous prosecution of the war. The mail failed again to day, as we are ap- prised, south of Charleston. hy, in the name of common sense, does not the Postmaster Gene- ral adopt some arrangement for a regular com- munication to New Orleans by the slow line, if he has not the power of establishing an express? ‘The advantages of a day might turn out to be an advantage to the saving of hundreds, aye, thou- sands of men, and millions of money. Every hour in this crisis is of inestimable value to the Government in the prosecution of the war. A telegraphic line to New Orleans would be equal to a force of ten thousand men in the field, and a day gained, or an hour, in the transmission of — to and from the camp is of a proportionate value. You may expect forthwith to learn of further requisitions for men, and of increased activity in gathering up the ten regiments of regulars. The officers, of course, are all ready: but it is the men who do the fighting —the bone and sinew of the army—the rank and file —that are wanted. The patriotism of our young men must reach a little higher than the epaulettes of a captain, a major, or acolonel, or ageneral. We have patriots in superabundance, who are willing to command, we want a little more of that patriotism, which subffits to the hardships of obedience before the army in the field can be successful in a vigorous prosecution of the war. And itis upon this very difficulty, that the necessity may yet arise of an extra ses- sion of Congress. But, suflieient for the day, is the evil thereof.— We intend to hold on to the invincibility of Tay- lor, until the official reports shall sa:isfy us that he is overreached, cireumvented, or driven back. Booth, last night, walked like a genuine noble- man through the history of Sur Edward Mortimer, in the play of the “Iron Chest,” and to-night he did the part of Iago, in his best style, the little Olympic being filled toa jam. Mr. Lovell gave general satisfaction as Othello,and the Desdemona of Mrs. Russell, was beautifully appropriate, and fine. Booth, we fear, received a slight wound from the sword of Othello, in one of his plunges, owing perhaps to the want of stage room. ‘Io- morrow night he repeats the er’? our’s, NCLE Sam. Battimore, March 25, 1817. Enlistments for the War—Good| Oficers—The Coiners committed The Viennoise Dancers—The Box Game—Jim Crow—Van Amburg— Markets, Stocks, &c. The military rendezvous, in this city, are crowded with brave young Marylanders, who are desirous of repairing immediately to the succor of General Taylor. Captain Richard T. Merrick’s company of 3d dragoons, numbering ninety men, lett yesterday for Philadelphia, and will start from that city to Pittsburgh, where boats will be in readiness to convey them direst to New Orleans. ‘Those companies that are raising here with good officers, are filling up rapidly ; but there are some who have been appointed by the President who have more of the air “ exquisite” than the air “‘militaire’* about them, who are shunned by reel cruits, Daniel Brown and Charles Jenkins, arrested on the charge of passing counterfeit coin, were yesterday fully commiited by Judge Heath, to an- swer before the next term of the U. 8. District Court. Itis now decided that the Viennoise dancers “re to appear in this city, at the Holliday street ‘Theatre, under the management of Mr. Marshall. Tho interest felt here to see them is very great, and I have no doubt but that they will have a fine ran, A verdant youth was yesterday done out of $10, by, a Hopeor of the box game. T. D. Rice, the original Jim Crow, is drawing crowded houses at the Museum, in his various Ethiopian extravaganzas. It he should revive the old cl rand so oF doubtless have a pene oe _ The receipts of the Lrish. Relief Committee con- aaa ‘ange, especially in donations from the Van Amburgh’s menagerie, with hig exhibition of entering the cage of wild beast: lent houses. sts, draws excel- ‘The circus continues as m Levi North and Dan Rice traction at passent. uch crowded as ever; being the stars of at- Howard street flour was held yester- els were. About 1000 barrels of City Mills wi so wold at held at $6 26. bout 1000 barrels jd at $460. Thi of wheat yester- day, to arrive, amounted to 6000 bushels, Poansylvania reds at $1 35; and 2000 bushels white at $138. Consider. able wales of Maryland cora at $4486c. for jyellow, ard poguiaciy which seems to threat- rid 8 el 1a, March 25, 1847. The Jefferson Medical College distributed one hundred and eighty diplomas among the “four hundred and ninety-thre> students whieh have | attended the scholastic exercises of that institu. | tion during the session just terminated. The son, and was of unsurpassed excellence. John Masterson, a brakesman on the Reading railroad, fell from a train of coal cars, early this | morning,-when_near the Falls of Schuylkill, and had both of his feet crushed,by about twenty cars passing everthem. He was taken to the hospital, where his feet were amputated at the instep, A capacious steamboat, called the Fashion, in- tended to ply as a ferry boat tetween this city and the flourishing manufacturing town of Glouces- ter,on the oppor bank of the Delavvare river, | was launched this morning from the ship yard of | Messrs Simpson & Neal, Southwark. The Scorpion will probably be enabled to make a third attemptto begin her tripto the Gulf on next. Improvements are being made to r, and a portion of her fuel and water is to be removed in order to render her lighter. A.draft of forty seamen left here this morning for Norfolk, to make part of the crew of the sloop- of-war Sarat . This will prevent the sailing of the surveying ng Washington, as the men taken ‘away were intended for the latter vessel. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Finer Boanp, March 25 —$2,000 Texas Treasury note: 1334; 25 shares Union Canal, 2434; 800 Morris Canat,15%4; shares Morris Canal 115 Susquebannah Canal, 10:4. + $500 Texas Sxconp Boarp—950 55, 83. Arrek 8acvs—100 shores Girard Bank, | bonds, 8's, 21; 200 shares Morris Canal, 16% 0 tin lots) 1534; $700 County 6's, 60, 85; 2 000 U.S ‘loan, 6's,’67 103; 1,000 Wilmington RR, 6's, % 5 | Arrex Saces—$570 Wilmington RR, 6's, ’58, 82; 3,000 | U 8. loan, 6's, '57, 103. | Notice.United States Stocks. Treasuny Dersntment, March All persons having busi lati ing nd payment of interest transfer of United Stat ay thereon, are requi their communications to the Register tthe Tresmury he has charge of all e Register of the Treasury, w! i cl of such matters. i _On funding treasury notes, ho will hereafter issue cer- tificates of stock on the receipted schedule signed by ti Treasurer or Assistant Treasurers for the princi Those oficers will pay the interest due thereon in mone: Persons wishing to deposite treasury notes for stoc! are requested, in all cases, to make schedules of them, and cast the interest thereon, scoanb gee forms which will be furnished by the Treasurer and Assistant Trea- surer. Parties depositing treasury notes for stock sre request- ed to give the name of the person to whom the stock is to be issued, with his residence, and with the place whero he wishes the interest to be paid. Tho scrip will be issued tothe person named in the certificate, unless when assigned and witnessed, in the same soanger, as provided for the transiec of certificates of stock. Holdera of notes issued under different acts of Con- gress will present them scheduled separately, and take separate certificates therefor. After the 31st day of March instant, all certificates of stock will be impressed with the seal of the Department, and signed only by the Register of the ‘Treasury: . J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. APPOINTMENT BY THE Paxsipenr.—S. B. Phin- ney, collector of the customs for the district of Barnsta- ble, Mass., vice Josiah Hinckley, removed. AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, TELEGRAPHIC. Senate. Axsany, March 26, 1847. The plank road bill was debated yesterday, but not disposed of. The Senate refused to print an extra number of Mr. Denniston’s report adveree to the canal contract bill. To day, the vote on agreeing to the report of the rail- way committee relative to the Erie railroad was reconsi- lered, and the report now lies on the table The bill to establish Dry Dock street, in tne 11th ward of New York city, was passed. The appropriation from the school fund to the institu- tion for the reformation of Juvenile delixquents was passed. Nothing further of interest took placo previous toad- journmoent. Assembly. Axnany, March 26, 1847. Ye@Bterday, the debate on the school funds bill was con- tinued. The appropriation to the Common School Journal was reduced to $800. The appropriations for globes, &c., for academios was increased to $3000. To-day the House commenced its labors with the gen- eral orders. The bill fixing the time of majority in females at eighteen, was rejected. ‘Tho bill to appoint commissioners on the Code and on Practice was taken up. Mr. Watsu moved to strike out the names of the com missioners of the code, and insert those of Nichols, Wil- son, E. Fowler, and Chas. Develin.—Lost. Mr. Bascost moved to strike out the name of Collier, and insert John Duer.—Lost by a vote of 53 to 24. The salaries of the Commissioners were fixed at $2000 A motion to limit the term to one year was rejected. | The Attorney-Goneral transmitted his report respect ing banks under the general law. It was not read. Adjourned. » BY THM MAILS. Ausany, March 23, 1847. Legal and Legislatwe. The bill introduced into the House by Mr. Wright, entitled ‘an act to create the New York city court,” to which I made a simple allusion yes- terday, provides that this court shall consist of nine judges, one of whom is to be chosen chief justice by the several judges, This court will have origi- nal legal and equitable jurisdiction, to try all local suits and actions arising in the county of New York, and all transitory suits and actions wherever aris- ng, and to grant new trials in the same manner, and to the same extent as the Supreme Court. This court will also proceed in the exercise of its juris- diction in the same manner as the Supreme Court, Any one of the judges of this court may preside in the courts of Oyer and Terminer, and they will alternately Rewer: in the courts of General and Special Sessions, in the county of New York. Any one or more of the judg hold sessions of the court for any purpose, ex cept for the hearing and decisions of issues of law, when not less than three nor more than four of the judges must preside. The bill abolishes the Superior Cou nd the Court of Common Pleas ot the City of New York, Iso the office of Recorder of that city after the first of July next, and it provides for the transfer of the business then pendirg in these several courts to the ‘New York City Court,” which will com- mence its existence at that period. The Clerk of the County of New York made clerk of this court, as well as of the Courts of Oyer and Ter- miner, and General and Special Sessions, and his salary is fixed at $2500 a year; the Common Council are authorized to prescribe the number and compensation of his deputies. The salary of the Mer yee of this Court is fixed at $3,500, and they will not be allowed to take fees under any pretence. The bill provides farther that nocause shall be removed from this court before final judgment, and all writs of error upon any judg- ment of this court, for error in fact, are made re- turnable in the same court ; and all writs of error onany judgment of this court, for error in law, are made returnable beiore the Court of Appeals. The bill provides that the election for judges of this court shall be holden at the same time as the first election for Judges of the Supreme Court; that they shall be divided by lot into three classes of three each; the first class to hid their office two the second class four years and the third ix years from January 1, 1848; at the gene- ral election next before the expiration of the term of office of each of the said classes, their succes- sors to be elected as follows: Every elector to be entitled to vote fortwo persons as such jud, aad the three persons having the highsst number of votes to hold their office six yeurs from the first day of January next after their election. This bili was drawn by a number of members | of the bar of New York; itis not the only form which has been sent here; other bills materially different from this have been drawn, so that it Appears the gentlemen of the bar of New York are unable to agree precisely, An election riot occurred lately at the Pinette Mills, Belfast, Prince Edward laland, ia which aman named Malcom McRae, 60 y ago, was killed, and several others bad their hea. Were otherwiseia red, ‘Toe returaing officer closed'the poll,andreturned| >t.” valedictory was pronounced by Professor Dungli- | 345 80" Ni ing BR 00 Ud Preteuce | cant 101K $6000 0662 Sper cant "101%." + Averion-—6 ahs Eastern Railroad 7 a" | 13 Western do, 15¢ per cent adv; 14 teh eel . 1850, 71; | do; 9% a 93 per cent adv: 18 Boston and | 336 @ 8% per cent adv; 8 ‘ola Colony do, ‘S00 per share; , 10 Vermont Central do, 83% per cent; 1 jury Manu- | facturing Co. 28 per cent adv. | | COMMERCIAL INT KLLIGENCE. State of the Flour Market. Battimoax, March 24.—Sales of about 2000 bble How ard street flour were made yesterday at $6. To: helders are firmer, and $6 125, has been demanded, which rate we note sales of 5000 bbls. The is unsettled. Late on Monday eiatnece asele of Cit: Mills flour was made at $6. To-day 1000 bbls were sold at $6 1234. The small stock remaining in millers’ hands is held at $6 25. Sales of Susquehanna flour to the ex: tent of 1500 bbls were made yesterday and to-day at $6. 4 det of 360. bbls we also lotey st $6 6X A sal ‘ennsylvapia corn meal to-day at $4 60. A fot of 600 bbls Baltimore kiln dried was aloo ssid to-do About 22 000 bushels Pennsylvania wheat reached th market since Monday, the greater portion of which was sold previous to arrival. ‘@ note sales yesterday and to-day of 6000 bushels renee red at $1 35, and 2000 bushels white at $1 33. nsiderable sales of Mary- land corn at 84 2 6c for yellow, and 803 for a few par- cels white. Sales of several thousand bushels Pennay. vania yellow at 868870. .A sale of 1000-bushels Penn- sylvania rye at 85c; M sell at 45c for Maryland and 46c for Pennsylvania. Pxitapetruia, March 24.—There has been a moderate export inquiry for Flour, and $6 per bbl is freely offered for lerge parcels. Holders, however, refuse this price, and the only sale made public is of 300 bbls at $6. Corn M Bi at (3 50 pec bbl. Grain—Sales of 4000 b nsylvania red Wheat at $128 a $1 30 per part to arri the next tow. Corn—Sales of rn yellow at 89 cents a 90 cents for 56 lbs, and 57 cents measure. A lot of white at 84 cen's. Pusuapene net, March 25.1200 barrels flour at $6, at futur ry, say within 15 di 2000 barrels do on the spot at $6; 1100 barrels corn {meal, $4 8734 on the spot, and 300 do do at $4 60. RocuxstxR, March 23—Tho market yesterday was quiet. Operators were waiting for the New York quota- tions. A lot of Flour, some 450 bbls country brands were on the market at $4 50 but were not taken But little wheat came in, the roads preventing it. Sales were made at $1 15 a $1 17 from wagons. r the Hibernia, in tuffs in Europe, contrary to ow an improvement in rat operating to any extent. however, are willing to sell at $5 25, but position to purchase. Both wheat and corn are quiet, and in provisions and seed the sales are confined to small parcels for retail, at prices injaccordance with our pre- vieus quotations. —_—_—_—— ee Passengers Arrived. Loncon—Ship Prince Albert—Mr Koop, Mr Bondy, Mr Grrger, of Germany, and 30 steerage. Canpenas—Barx Cumberland—Mr R Oliver, lady and ser- vant Browster—Captain D Healy, late of inthe Bay of Mexieo, and Cxpiain New Onieans—Bark ship Ondiaka, wrecked ‘Spaulding. ec AACE LY OPT Soreign importations. Loxpox—Ship Prince Albert 4 chronometers A Stewart— pkgs ee. yop eigreded ie Oppe ae (Carel H af ha 60 1 s—| \Wrence, ate—{ ‘Win Chance, jr--6 Stone, Swan & com? Thomas Huntel0 a Smitha Hovey & co, Boston—6 Dutilh & Cousinery—6 A & § Willett? Harnden & co—4 Warren Delano~« A Low & A Clark & co—2 Cares & Haakell—1 GM Wool- ‘Ward, Boston—455 tons chalk Grinue'!, Minturn 00 do 8 Brothers—} 25 ses — & comis phase mdze A & R Waller—é Ml Hammond Barstow & co—2 J Tagliabut & co—10 J: be: Connah—$0 G B Moorewood—5 Breithaapt Dedge & coma W Reid—4 Fenst & ‘Brewer—12 G Link—205 Phelps, Dodge & co—2 Wright, & Shaw—11 C Dord—1 WH Bmuh & co—1 W Me: co—1 K & A Stuart—| A Hazen & co. om Bark Avon 280 tous iron tanith Thargas & koo— “ibe tat Ward & com2 do D Murray—6 do A Mitchell er. Matanzas—Schr John Yates—60 ford, Tileston & co—97 boxes do R 8H rt 71 ning & Son—30 hhds molasses 10 bbis sugar 3 bags coffee 1 bb} molasses, to mest eS ja que Fat Wi Stur Rea Gi Whive—2' do segar . ‘& Astoia—260 do J Thompsou—105 lo Vietor & Achiles—2.0 do Sturges & co ~200 J M 106 H Buitler—1 bbl molass juss i Matanzas~Brig John Colby—:24 bas sugar Chasterlain & 2: Hi jo Yeung Hawkins & co—1008 do J Thompson es F 8 Thurston. ‘Brig McLellen—338 hhds sugar 88 do molass- es Grinnell, Minturn & ¢o PR—Brig Florina—120, hhds sugar P Harmony, Nephews—93 hhds molasses A 8 Ridstou—25 hhds sugar F 8 sehlesinger—38 do Maitiaud & Phelps. ptiatanzas—Brig rizce de Joinvilie—790 boxes sngar J J ‘ay! i Matanzas—Brig Olive—210 boxes Read & Huppock—50 bhd ‘Trivipap—Brig E: 730 bhds molasses war Spofford Tileston & co. boxes white, 159 do brown, and Emm: 44 pieces mahogany rig. nDENAS—Bark Comberland—256 hhds 1¢5 boxes sugar 85 c bags coffee 63 hhds molasses M ‘Taylor. Domestic importations. New Orteans—Ship Edgar—430 kegs lud RH Berdele— 218 bales cotton 12 do mdze H Coit & co—1 box do Smith, & Wright—4 bxs Comstock & co—90 hh’s sugar Goodhue & co—99 bales cotton Barstow & Pope—12 bales md: ston F V #tanton—1990 pigs lead U H Hoge: Brower & Neilson—2 bbl: Bearse—26 bbls peaches 2 do hems machinery ® Allen—5 cks bristles F 8 Fisch R H Green—2 do mdze M C Dord—39 bb! shoulders Work & Drake—I case 836 hh: len—3 brs C Bertlett—48 bales cotton Davis de New Onteane—Barque B: shoulders 575 do 89 hI bbai Ww Drake—14 MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 26. Ships Wellington, (packet) Chadwick, London, Grinnell, Mintara & Co ; Emily, Davis, Philadelphia, to load for St Croix, &e., B Aymar; Anson, Burr, Ch:rleston, G Sutton. Barks Sarah Warren, Curtis, Sligo, E Richardson & Co; Draper, Liverpool, Dunham & Dimon; Pre: erpool, welimidt & Balchen; Gluck- Wm Weisser fast, jer,, Dublin, Thompson & om or rdson, Watson io de'Juneiro, Allen &’ Paxson; aba, J Hillman; Republic, & @o; Alabama, Allen, wlo- bu ‘inthrop, Lord, Say noah, J rie Schrs Hibernia, (Br) Rougel fax, J Hunter; Adeline Rosina, Morton, Vardenas, Bret i Lynchburg. Gould, Kichmond,. Al Paxson; Scio, Framlus, Richmond, Tooker & 'fierson; America, Mash, Philade:phia, McKee, Co; Arradoue, Bayles, do; Ida, Scetson, Beston, Au- Hopkins & Co. ’ Packet shi th, Ji Prince Albert, Sebor, from London and -Ports- 1, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Was towed up by ales ip Beran and Arsilia, Buttman, 8 wrth cottoa to A Kichardson. 13th a ene Ei “Ship Edgar, Sha t days from Charleston, tant, Lat 33, long 7240, for Charleston. New Orleans, wita cot- t 25 17, long 79 '32, passed al, standing north. 18 days from Havana, with a ship showin Bark Falmou' to Star war, 12days from New Ovleans, with i ship Vr. nt, off Canarra, passed N Orleans for Boston. Barr, 2 days {ro 20th imstant, lac 36 21 wport, from New Orie 37, spoke schr Delawai Portland) 1 The C 12 days 'y gules a8 , and has experienced hei NNW. Samaer, (of Eastrort) 15 days from Matanzas, to Spofford Vileston & Co, Left brig Casilda arr inat. in 9 days passage from Boston. Thompson,6 days from St John, ‘2st mst. Lat long 69 40, spoke it Jago for C: jardiner, 21 days from Matanzas, ian Beaton, Chester, 18 days from New Orleans, ‘lormma, Driukwater, 17 days from Fonee, PR, with jorma, Dr s ‘once, PR, wit ear to Nesmith & Walsh 3 British b: egos, with sugar 2uth inst, lat 38, ie brig ickels, from Boston, for Matanzis. Emma, Dunham, from Trinidad, (Cuba) 18 days, with Pn ‘Sch Mary & Elizabeth, Smith, (of New Bedford) 20 days from Gonaives, St Domingo, with mahogany to the master. Leftue A is in port. Sth anstant, in Crooked id brig He Lith mst, aria, Gardiner, 18 days trom Tarks Island, tio JH Braine Left no veas Kaight, from Matanzas, 5th instant, with ir. ‘nr J B Myer, from Delaware, with corn. Schr Jacob Raymond, Harerson, 2 days from Berlin, Del. with corn. Young, from Princeton, NJ. from Philadelphia, ouch 6 days from Kienmond. mger, Sands, 6 days from #red mdi Schr Revenue, Wright, 36 hours from Vi Sehr Painter, Sebe Havani 0, with wo brigs. ters. Schr Belle, Tuttle, 4 days from Alexandria, with floar. Sussn W Lind, Deering, from Montevi ' asi P eet ship Wellington, for London. ‘The US frigate Macedonian was towed from Malow. jerk nilen Also jatied, Pcdzonpamay afte;noon, to the North River, by bont Herald the Navy the ates Miscelianevus Kecond. WCarr, Owen Paescotr—Oar friend, the in, has our thaaks for a commanica‘ion relative tos shoal off Montauk, pudlished a few days since, for which.we inadvertentty at $4.50. There are no receipts of Maryland wheat. | laryland is worth 808 82c. Oats | eredis mele iron ‘and was val at two offices in Boston, and England, Bhip “ Grange, Harg of Phitadelphia, for f Ni Bri a York for Ne com NewYork! A letter dated at Guatamala, Fe! reports the loas by fire at sea, on the 1 Blackstone, of Mystic, Ct. Brown, mestir. —Uut of 25 persons ob board ha ache: Ports days. Be 24s, March 9—Arr brig Casilda, 2 Ponce, PR, rig Yucat Francise: larch 7—In port, tchs Doses, Li i, Baker, trom and for do. ja port, shipr tterli z, Cuba, Merch 4—In port, bi Bradiord, for N York, 10th; schs Phen: Elliott, Cook, from do, just arr; Feb 2%, ‘Adams, for New York. ‘TRiNibab px Cuma, March 6.—In port, hom Portland; American, A nel, Bryant, diser: 3 fa, Por 0: for N York Antninett Tag for N York Antoinett, Pace, fm Jam St Fuegos, ldg for Boston; H'M Jeckicn. Mas 4 Briley, tm Barbad ton. via St Thomas, disg; Siroc, Falcon, Parret, do for Home Porte. Epenton, NC, March 20—Arrschr Sally Mil Indies. Sid, sehr Copeord, Butler, W Indies. ‘New Lonbon, Mi fiom Wiltmugton, NC, bound f: New Haven, March 23— Arr ‘Newouryport eae wel as at $98,090, 915.008 4 . Ta‘tnsking the Ieud, Thetrunmes are Merk 8 K 2omas, Geo Tubbs Com’s Shark: res tsent Bh taco: ted milled irom Mystic any ‘Tamed vessel in the ig. for Bosten; Carton, from fm Wiscasset “Hoeven end land. (The La Ireland.) tor Londonderry) 4 easel Ct, Jal Poth, ‘hale. Goodell, or Crab- froma Boston, 9 days passage; bark Chester, Watson, fm ee, for New ng, fin Bos- s, Idgs ache ler, Lee, W ich 22—Arrachr Cyprus, Dyer, 5 days ic, Essex; rg Meteor, sloop J Noith, Sperry, N York. Sid, bark Pantheas Herrick, Anugaa. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. ve Iria; Wi E N York; Mars, Stackhouse, do. we Wharton, Miscellaneous {ecord. Vessr. on Fine—A vessel at Norfolk on the 22d instant, h ofthe ih mnock River, wit! sks, and the flaines yung from the hold ii Home Ports, veporis passing 4 brig of about 170 or 200 tons burthen, ou fire the mou-h of the Ba: i a Battimone, March 25—Arr, brig Swan, Bray, from Santa Cruz, Cuda, 4th mst; steamer Herald, froin Norfolk—saw off Point Loox Or ship white atrens , appareutly achr. Gulf ot Mexien;' Mary, Johnsow, Brazos toh Ann, Neitl, ‘Tampico: B Hunting Foster, Baltimore, Myers, NYork. Sid, ship Alexi ondon. ‘Abby ‘Prat, tor Live Sheafe, pilachieola; Ida, Hallett, Bosto to anchor Foint:) bri Fashion, Kirwan, West Indie h Adams, Nickersot fa ch 23—Ai Dinsmore, fm Bath, Me; Br bark St Ch: kk: ache Namshong, Voucg, fm Pi the pal Volant, shfpdete Bieldias orders, with 16th, off Cape Hatteras, in ase Nonroug, March b Baring, from London for Baltimore, day—ship and Br bark anchored ia the sehr Vespar, Stapler, Barbadoes. Cuba. 2dd, arr [before report Amazon, Sears, from Fall River. ock ; sc! rig Harriet, of rpool; a, (nud ctorine, Hobbs, Pernambaco. . Sid, abip rr ship Pe ieeriand, [oew) days fu thins 1 fon Laverpoolsw ith salt for rt, mast;ou the night of the ‘of North Yarmouth; Uriffia, d ashore on Saith’s Island) for repairs; schr BONNARD’S RESTAURANT, Corner of Pine and J. BONNARD, favorably known as keeping « establish day nex hwdsome manner. it) ranged itet story third stcry conta per rooms for a afford every. . who are obliged to take their meals down town ‘The bill of fare presents a at reasonable prices, and we beoftne very bestquality, TI nard has obsa that the present will be conducte ins a nul mall parties. ‘The whole is arca sured that th 89 asto ty,of good thil putation whic! ‘at his former establishment is a 4) ive Nassaw streets. an excellent new an is the lunch pacious diniug room, and the of convenient dining snd sup- ged 80 as to convenieace and comfort fur those gentlemen ie win h Mi ion to the public. Mvdame Bonnard is favorably known for her superior taste in the management of the culinary Which she will auperinteud pers that the larder will be furn delicate and refined ste. 'y- We have no doub' ed in a manner to suit the most m2i lw*rh department, IMPORTANT TO GENTLEM) EN. YOU TO KNOW, that 9 CLUTLHING. THE, CHEAPEST ite and boys fashienab! and giothlee. E yaoees LTS’, 36 al Maiden Lane, between jassan streets, whi west Dossil ve es. Also, Pieces of fashionable goods, which will be mio Boots, masufactared to oF M , and warranted perfect! sale by SAMUEL 8 Sole Agent for Goodye: m20 Im*rh 100 Broadway, oppo: street. Gentlemen, ORTIS8SU3, from Londen. ishment ia New York, re way be found over five thou: made garments, which wi'l be sold wholesale or ret more than five le of elegance,that cannot be surpassed. You wi toeall, as you can save from three to seven dollars ona es ot forget the number, 36 Maiden Lane. only place » Pleas Prepare te | ie to do of Gooayenr’s Ye water proof, for OOKS, a Manufactories, Trinity Chureb. ia that line. Her Pi has been selected by herself with the uti tirely new, and in point of elegance, 1 cannot be sur; Madame L dert that her ess, EVYN, in fact, be foun: N, B.—Wanted a lady to super id the » and variet; feels con ter establiabine tnd worthy of the its, juests au early call. Parone ane Hoe ADAME B. LEV YN ‘a 174 Bowery. m20 Im*re ONE EIGHTH OF AN INVENTION. may see the hth part will com- to aid bu i may be had with the inventor At 106 Vesey street, from 3 o'clock to 6 F M...where a draw ani jation mn a ing explanation may be seen andheard. two small Steam En; JEFFERSON INSUKANCE COMPANY. Orrice No. 0 WaLt sneer, 0 EXCHANGE. HIS Company continues to insure against los by Fire, on dweiting houses, w es, geucral, goods, dise, au of personal property ; also against loas or vigation and MraRaDOr sat ot ECTORS. Thomas W. Thome Elisha ‘Thomas T. Woodrult, ‘Ani R. it. Robson, M.D, ‘Thomson Frice, Moses Tucker, Johh R. Davise: Wares and inerchan James £.. & J Frances ®. Sag John C. Merritt, sag wid EU. T. HOPE. Secretary. it~ THe Mexcuant's 9s or damage buildings in description damage by inland ne Holmes, 52 tire $ 100 REWARD.—THE and Buffalo Telegraph Company ward of $100 to any person whe shall gi h as shall lead to the cooviction of any individu followime law, for wufuily marine, the Tele: Froperty. . 8. FAXTON, rica, Oct. Sth, 1846, Au act to fre ‘Magnetic Teiegrap) The peo; f the St h, Passed May 13, 1845, if New York, represent across any of erection of of the s to give not (a, corner ot Hanover HEUMATISM, PAINS AND STIFFA JOINTS, S8CROFULA, DISEASES O| ke, &e — King’s Comrounn Svaur of Hydriodat illa, and Yellow Dock.—This ins and stiffuess of the jounts, swell of the oe dal of ite “Prepared aud sold by e rg pronerties, HARLES H. RING, Broadwoy N.B. Be sure to observe the writen sigo Rina over the cork of each bottle. NEW YORK, Albany, will pay a re- information’ der the rap 1 tate the construction of Morse’s Electro- ited in Senate ry Any Person oF per- iy or wilfully injure, molest or de- or the materials or property per- es sapret be deem ig unishes yy line or im fon vf the Court whieh a ir, modify or mediately. pers jee, an Pe HSs OF i ‘THE THE SKIN ite of Potasss medicinal remedy ir Sarsaparil published bed te le benefit of those suffering from rheum: tism, ig of the muses , Draggist, cor. Johney we of C, 126 1 ERTIFICA’ Clark of the attac! UF Mi Ol ‘alton Marketa I ae ofay my geneeal to F mmapintsd cna the uleers faate ihe physician who was stiend vary wan conkined to my be U'most exertions to. restore leas. 1 had re ourse to other physi lorais ef tooreurt Were tied hyarioda of Do fort of mi we! $ + Hoos off bat it seemedas if all medicines had lost their netous in my case. My Dhysicians left Prescribed for myself, and used the various preparations of wrups, of which | took over 100 bottles, but to no 0 tried Swaym's Panacea, but with no better e ot only suffering from the e: a all nsiv 1 over my, body, (some of the: jed five or in circum erence.) but also from exesasive pail nes in this deplorable and hi {Hilf ‘ityician in those care My tenudence is over the ou inatket, where toamawerall iu cougeraing ny caste GW GIBBONS. ‘We, the uadersigned, hereby certify thit the above state- trae in every particular. james D Fis. Merchant, 105 South st. WK. Lee, Ex-Alderman 17th Ward. James Waten, Alderman do. B. D. Letrer, Clerk Fulton Mark —Asthis treatment is perfectly ple and f mi vt ove certificate has been er, the publication of whieh would be they cau be examined at the office of the 0 will be forwarded to any part of the cou: ictions, by enclosin, st pai ress- 7G it Joauen HEINE, ‘20 Duane st . New Vork. ‘ork AKD.—Di. MORRISON coatini treatall forms of private diseases with that success hich a Collegiate education, and a ars must warrant Kecent cas ess. Strictures he to the patient. Coustitu i inducing nociurval omissions, and impo‘ene: cured, by restoring detailing their cases treated See Dr. Astley Cooper,tir A. street. : N CEKPAIN DISKASES UF A DERULY ONRESTING' AND IMPORTANT NATURE~D RALPH, Author of the “ Puivate Treatise,” ke... to acquaint fee cre referred dwelling, 68 Greenwich Lin the morning, or 6 to 9 im that beside gleet, stricture, orders extaal d On ome treothers which are. dee} SW chon ged en a oe ees ome oes Pearly i bits. SIMtASES OF RHE KIDNEYS, and of the BLAD: DER; GRAVEL, and those various urinary affections, which are ianorancly called Gravel or Slone. ‘the author fiuds that 1¢ has been a. matter of surprize to somes thet any one of rank or eminence in his profession should devote his talents to diseases which persons of every description pretoud, to cure so easily. If, however, but oue thousandth part of te miseries these people bring upon sock ming. to varlons complie venere lies, there teresting to the sufferer—such ety were known, avery different opition would be formed. And, itis not only the present misery and dejection, prey ‘on the mind as well as the body, that is deplored, but many o} them are of such a nature as to it osterity, if not, deed, to totally destroy the mapconeeel re power. {t is a fact that either disease, when not properly treated, may remain so dor- the tion as to show ives in no other jing a fthese complaints. Now, supposi even the Temedies were tood, auch aro the yerious symetomp which continually arise in many cases, 80 essentially do those Gisouses differ fron one another, that common seuse must toll wi ‘ood in one must be destructive in auother. It is astonishit opporrunities the author has of witnessing these fac: those who apply to him. For instance, some afflicted with one have been taking medicines proper ouly in the other, while nota few have ive itirely, for their complaints were neither one nor the other, buctotally Cifferent and innocent dis i But of all the cases which more Xai and afford the finest field for knaye: Here the poor patient pays for month. Sometimes the gleet t subside or disa) 1s ordrops, month this disorder on slight occasions ; he is noue the better off. geon knows that all the astricture, and Now every real physician or sur the physic in the world would never cure yet, if propert understood, it may most easily peedily be reinoved. 1’ every ‘ong of common Prat raangriore, he manld ay, iC thee “romana are ‘and he can appeal to most emiment physi- Ginna in the city. for” their crach,) how. important that every patient should know something of the character Sud talent of the person he ia about to trust With respect to the eure of Strictare—this, 1 ly accomplish ce. Nothing can exceed. th rovement of lute years in the treatment of this complaint. Ine Reed, in the tumds of proper and experienced persons, the cure of Stricture is now accomplished in as many days as formerly fc demanded 1 y persons consult the writer whe come on business to thi gem ashort time only, but return Perfectly cured, hough it bes been a source of trouble and antrie! lor years. Tor the convenience of those who cannot cousult the oh y, he furnishes his own aie mode of cure, which he adopts particularly to each | n ease. His treatmentis the most radical, as well as Positively private that can be devised, would w ill: ested ty thousands of names were subject ofa natures Consultations by post may be addressed “box 869 lower post office, and will receive the moat faithful and deliberate attention.’ au fa} ‘inet and separate rooms for those who say m2 Im*rre BEKNETHY’S BOTANICAL FILLS, forthe speedy ,Gieets, Strictares, ‘eakness, &e., the late ceie- eats, ‘and positiv early stages of gonorthas o ee y ficient to effect a cure inafew ills should be taken fortwo or thr. toms have disappeared. | |i ases, o| atinate gleets, aud ¢ nstitu they are equally certain, as thousands can been cured in an almost incredible short ‘hey may be tak ces, with but little reg: jtuous and fermente: om, be had genuine. wholesale and retail, 2 ia se'Catharin street, and 127 Mal me en I hes ries! deataseseneesl 13 ARKIED LADIES.—Married Ladies would find much to interest them by perusing Moral Physiology, written by the tov. R.D Owen, with additions aud al is by K.C! M.D. Wi yk carefully read by every married person, ‘ice strictly followed, we are persuxded that a different state of suciety from the present would exist. he terrors of poverty, and the prospects of a children, which could be but poorly. reared. ent many pradent people from entering the matrimonial a work that will tell you :mportant secrets, h objections. Price of the book iber & Co. comer of Third andthe Editor No. 2 Ana ate 1m Ts MARRIED WOMAN’ PRIVATE MEDICAL ci ON, by A. MEANI M Professor of dis, eases of Women, Just Published, The important Secrets here contained, shouxh of a uature striely intended for Cr oie yet to those contemplating marriage, it is equally important rf ( ‘the various subjects treated of in the ‘ Married Woman's Private Me | Companion,” are of a nature wish which female, either married or contemplatin; id becouie conyersaus, especially the great F he to iguorance of th Of many a wite has fillen ever shoul ing many prade! ct of ala re family of childe ‘ror Peto the female offlicted with the vx ry, ve taininy sy mptoms, for\ of her com- ponsesse: How true it at what we he vate J Companion’ be sent, free of tof che Usited States. Address, post pad, Dr. Mauricean, box 1224, New Yo keity. Uihice No: 618 Broad: Mit d other agents ding fr halfa dozen sare atiowed the most liberal discount ‘The mand Tor this werk, and the liberal discoust aliow- Ne pediars, travelling merchants, and other agents, t fe, to M. 0 realize handsome ‘profits from its sale.” A few more ngents wanted. Address, post paid, ax above. mi! ImD&W*re_ EDIGAL ADVICK. i LAMERT ts conte LA 63 Gi ially consulted at | street, nenr His treatinent, d ithout the patient being aware, caused by maltreatment and some- times ¢ used by the neglect of the parties themselve: fee ually cured by Dr. L. Letters fee, immediately attended to, and sent to any part of the United States. 27 im*r ¥ repatation for skill eristed for ftpon the body post paid, enclo medicine; with advice Office 63’ Gold street. i. JOHNSON, by yi . ions, positively days without mercury — from business. ded to. Don’t Fgh ene mushzoom dentist o TO IMPOKTERS AND DEA LENS. WOO H MIGEON & CO., « &e, No. 31! West stres xwarded by the American Inst 0 Ci otgoid medal h ner of, be oF ot repets. Wiaicon & Blake ho. 63 B"Beighnm EGov 00 Pine street, f2im*r eat attention aud success. cured i few minutes. Yistharger hom the Kary permaneutly inserted. i fo every del eh. wd tat e@ MZDICAL Cases SuccessroLi Whu 1 Case ew of {ee isy, the spine under treat. 5 Diarr ment 1 to detect dis: 15 Ser eahness, ‘easesof thelungs, Fissure je urethra 5 Cupect mecastae eeteadaey veneteie ‘omb, sud bear: ’ ing down pais 1B Geet standing, H site Mad Ear, Dyseae: 2 Ulceraced breasts, 4 Disease of the liver, 7 3 irntation in wi Sr Orvhations anp Curxs. 1 Fracture of the ubia and 1 Fumor removed 1 Fracture of the radi ‘uvalas i Large leers, of long 1 for squinting, — : 2 Polypus removed 6 airetares’ cured in ure the Tectama, 6 1 Dislocation, reduce 3 Large abscesses tuner th juries atven ‘2 Suppress oor at mi 2w*r aay O CURE, NO FAY.—DK. CORB! 19 eu, al Coll > ‘ IN eta hepa Calegy hen aa , years, devoted. to Atcure the worst form of thie disease. i nckss erlthow os Constitutional de- Dility-’Phose individeals. who duiged ia a certain health and Toathsome habit; can positively, be restored, 10 he ad ist. Remember, 19 Duane street 125 Imerre ty. certain mushroom Bext door to Dr. Johns Dr. C. has ae removed hi FOR pa a lk ALY Ti SORD D*; CONVERS INVIGORATING CORUIAL ES . cE) TINEN' ‘This cel the mest happy effect in. remed: to. soci solitude. the laws Hu perceive them. Young be restor Procure be mode of effecting a cure, aud the closures which accom! the following deplorable atlects ,dimness of vision, verti ENT’ ILITY, IMPOTE. CE, Ol NOCLURNAL EMtasio jebrated and powerful rei i tice of eminent eons in the Brit United States je for the cure 'he proprietor does no as a Catholicon, bed as nts. tothe afflicted Vd . secret of the pass years, vit: gen tat vs H ot art, dyspepsia, costiveness, junacy, loss paralosis, weakness of the ‘baci lassitade, no turn: remature and total Teatstran, Antercourse, til > Sel ? ‘he f the effe of this foster deat icular! vail to an alarming extent, aud th liances have’ not Its which should ctteud Uits advertisement treats of an important man, if you would be relieved from the: red to manly vigor of body and mind. d this ordial-t is the only snehoret e ints | medicine, «te contains no Mereury, or Re ag ny Bale ‘rance and een pr Mi the connubial at gle. ‘Price $2 per bottle; $10 ke— with physicians ‘German: late Firth et oevorcoats bits of youth, o: the esas 9, ine in in q of muscular ‘of cases of sudden decline or consumption may traced to Ul bor Ye e state, will t subject to ele: for rand full dial “ any mineral w Mold wholesale and retsil, by JO. FAY, 196 Fulton street, eh ‘Sun building, New York. Cordial” will be forvvarded to any of the city or evuntry by addressiug as above, post paid, amount enclost Also, ny ‘i 7 NBBAG WIRBRTE NEW YORK le by D: ee, Ht. I. zat 183. Washin DISEASI KAN! or COLLEGE OF MEDICH the Philadelphia College of Medeime having orbs axed ‘oy he toa iaodera ted selene Brine reve ‘They have patteutt every day aereld bones and joints, meren ehronie ot tracting its real medi proved by the Collese, eutan nous erupt syphilite symptoms, ant an ingudicious use of Prive One Dolinr per vettle, or six bat ment: FASON MMMCURIAL SLACK DROF. BuLICATx DisaES, to th, this continent afflicved a speedy, tafe and nad Wen laden ae pun ouch aig Lj ke., STRICTURE CURLD. ithout it intel SARGAPARILINE, th the most_m¢ ‘inal vis val virem for the cure of scrofu! tions, enlargement and pains in the train of diseases and unskilfal ms, Buffalo; an IN The Membe: ir. Wadsworth, 45 North Main st i in rest, Boston No. Ket of Dr. for! conidently and “sincerely hy lent cure, Hae United ‘au the ea, era] a, Ke. Ke. The revale of the mercery, injudicious treatm: and ackery. ma discoveries Of ex- i mip and ap- Ez t of the Gi Root. tee conn nes Cy enltg rheumatism, the bones, medic ‘reat, for 86. 8 ble alterati 'yphilis, both Mrimery and cousriuciontl. ie ehould be to ian mediately after the first appearance of the Persons ‘ho hay ions on the skin, Terofuls, of any disease. arisin should aot be one moment wit Dollar, eases of halfa dozen REPAR! dul; ual er of che sexes, noctnraal emissions, by neral ess of the Physical fis alse c powerful corector of) 8. HE TONIC ELIXIR. ED expressly forthe ed secretly, or commit renereal nodes, rl i of Smacaraete of those who have in- cesses of any kind, ‘Chis i le invigorating tonic will positively cure impotence ys rion, weakn roduced fro never fails to produce the perindieal desideratai demands, and to pres 4 i dott Price Tyo Dott per tote PATIENTS residing in any part of. [ astatement of their situetion, let the dises lieate, indelicate, ye consulted upon }, and the medies, with ‘immediately. in this instance the fee cl og all expomnee, Fe o a Sep fisies | scase of u secret the sale of DR. HUNTERS RED DROF- ed pen fn omer ecang Me ot B ust ¥. DICKINGOR, Pageant 97 Nessaust.: New York. ecgelt a ‘Union, by writing ane'b eof what jate thetwise, | it the members, who meet daily for (Byomeich aid and ofa di ne safely be , and without diet or hindrance from bu: UNTERIAN DYSPENSARY, No. 3 Division street, D 1835, by the present proprietor, for and medi: ied on ry to the con- iness, even when all el: fai comprel accom. panes each ith full directions.) which is warranted to effectual in all cases, no matter how long standing, orhow deep! in the system, with less trouble to the patient and in a shorter space of time, than any other medicine in the world, orno pay will be . Price $i per vial. 14 im*r Const.tatronal debility, brought on by a in by young men. dyspept 11s, when {00 freely indu'; ‘werkness of the limbs and small of m2 Ime ap a va One of nected with th those complarats, attends tos P.M. Tv L living in the country, and personal taining all medieu PRIAis, PURI oa ¥OR THE SUP! SION O1 of the New York Coll Advice rnd Medic MPORTANT TO cou) ae lege of Me medical treatment, jury tothe cougtitution or ids amount of the menibers of the Colleg principal hospals in for € ly requested jonsultation daily application, ean have for to them cher ry Dr.G. Patients speedily and effectually. © suppression Of quack attention to all are particular! to ie are Seas appperance of those suffering and time was thas mpereee Leaetnt mi with facili- ect, and aversion to society. A cure war ranted in every case, or no charge, NO mercury used. lao icine and, rid confinement from tafe aad Permanent appli AY IN OALIDS=Persont ug it inedavenient to a chest con requisite to perform a radical stating their ense explicitly. together with ‘cure, bY ‘alsewhere. Vf tina of contraction, aud treatment received 7 and enclosing 25, post-paid, adi to Hee rene TC MARDBON, M. Ps 9 Natsan street, Now York, VELYEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS. i the radical ft erhoes, leet, emis ions, nd all mocoparufent di oa fida the arg ome OK the permanent core of prima. Fe veserial igi for $5; careful fons use Of inercutry, ot “un som can ase, hot malf+rmation. ‘and sent to nil parts of th HICORD’S ALT Has Jeers, nodes, or any cony ° 4 alted ndar his aft ‘without thoroughly clerusing tly celebrated alterative. ty single bottles at $1 sach; is casas of 6 ayatOM ing with a box. : fy UNS. THON AL DE! CURDS Th sont M armacy af tne City of Now Heck, sa ugticine Jmmended {oF all eases of debility produced weeret. In jalgence or excess of any kind. It isan imvalaw remedy for impotence, sterility, ons, aaloan ttles $l exch; Ce of halfa dozen $5; carefully MIXTURE it packed ondsent toll parteo! the asa JONCENTRAT FRTRACT ‘O¥ SARSAPAR bse iene MNTIAN AND BABABICA am PPREFARED by the Ne This refined tn the purifying onlities aud herbs is to any extract of, and may of alt the bon jatabiianes ae for th iy retommsonded by the Coll peril . ting worm, blote! es or joints, noder York College of Medians it present before the publ! be relied on asa certain remedy for all diseases from aa impare state of the biood, s rheum. for orany d' ater it oa ous uae of marcury. ingle bottles n ol" fa canes of half'e doxen bottles steno ne dozen y Ayooense Sh pete of the Unica. Nabe iy open Frome AS ese Br Perennaeres DAW W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. 99 Nassau atree