The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1849, Page 2

DR. TOWNSEND'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, WONDER anv Bi or THE AGB. THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN THE WORED. This Extract is put up in Quart Bottles: itis siz ti Cheaper, Pleasanier, and warranted superier to any sold. It cures witha ing, purging sickening or debilitating the patient, t beanty and superiority of this Sarsaparilla ovor all a grees penta nnd superientiy ot tle Bertsons ‘disease, it in- Vigorates the body. ‘It is ove of the very bess SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES Sot known: it not oly th Petson, but it creates new sessed by no other n edi a Aw ite w fuce es It has performed Wore than 100,000 cures of revere cases of d ‘Were considered incurabie. lt nas saved the lives 6,000 children duri. g the two past sensors. 10,000 Cases of General Debilty and Want of Nervous Energy. ‘Townsend's Sarsaparisla invigorates the whole system per eee erenetfare nt oe mene smarty by the effects of medich ¢ or indisorotion committed im youth or the ox. Cessive indulsence of the passions, and brous? ton a general phy sical prestration of the nervy Jarmtude, want of tion, fainting sensations premature decay and decline, hast towards tbat fatal disease, sumd ion, can be entirely rest dy this pleasant reneoy. ‘This Sarenpariita is far supurior to any INVIGORATING CORDIAL, rates the system, gives activity to the He reer ae ofthe mucular epotema in s moet extenorat mary dogrce. a of more than CONSUMPTION CURED. Cleanre and Strengther, Consnmption can be sured. Bron- cbiti, Consumption, Liver wt, @old asthma, spitting of blr od, greats, difioult or bave been and can SPITTING BLOOD. New Yorx,s 1847. Dr, Townsend—T verily believe thas your cariopeeitic has toon the meanathroush F ravidence, of savingmy } fe. [have tor eove- years hada bad cough. It boos 1 ion, quantities of wleod, had night 4, and was tly di ‘oid not expect to live, I gm tated and reduord, ve short time; and there has a only used your Sarssparilia a ‘wonderful o be n wrought ‘mime. Iam now able to walk all over the city. 1 reise nv blood, and my eough haa left me. ‘You can well imagine that I au thankful for these results. ‘Your vbedient servan' WM. aUSSELL, 66 Catharine strect, FEVER AND AGUE, Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparitla is nnequalled in oases of the Chills and Fever and Ague. ‘The fullowing letter 1e only, ove of huae rede that we bave reosived from the South aud’ Wear of like ebaracter. sie oORTEGO, Mich, Oct 22,1847. TOWNSEND: Dear Sir—I_ pureh: for my wile two bot: arte sanapastl f our agen Mr. MoNair, of Kalamazoo, to try it for the Fever and Ague. Before I had fiuisbed the first bot- tle, itappeared to warm the blood, and every other day, when the Chille and ppoared, they wore less violent; and before abe bad finishee she b: tile. sto was entirely relleved, and took the Agne. A lady 1d Fever, but had broke ry Weak and distressing with the Agne Cake. seeing the ernt and procured a few bottles, her in a few weeks to comp'ete healah. Your Sarraparills is, without donbt, unequalled in diseases ino‘dent to the West, and it yon think that this communication will bo of ‘Dee, you are ut liberty to a it as you snceee. ‘ours, repectfully. CHARLES H. SWAIN, RHEUMATISM. This is only ove of more than four thousand cases of Rheuma tdam that Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilia has cured. Tho most ee- vere and obronic cases aro weekly oradionted by ite extraordinary James Cummin one of the assistants in the Lunatic Avice, Pisckvelfe iataa, is the gentleman spoken of in the Jowing letter : Dr. years Rot eat 16. 1847. bly for pine of the tine I could t an used four bottles of your they have done me more than one thousand Got I tm fo, much bettor—indoad, T am on- ou are at liberty to use this for the benedt of ‘Yours, reepeotfally, JAMES CUMMINGS. FITS! FITS! FITS! Dr. Townsend, not having tested his Barsaparilia in cases of Fita, of oourse never recommended it, and was surprised to ra- geive the followirg from an intelbgent and respectable farmer in Weatohester County :— Brackwets’s Is.ann, 8¢} Towwsenn: Doar Sit—T have wutlored, tergel with the Kheumatiem ; considerable of sleep cr walk. I had’the utamos! By limbs were verry wollen, bare an dollars worth of tirely relieved. the aflisted. Forum, August 13, 1947. Dr. Townsenp: Dear Sir—I haves Jittie girl, seven years of ‘who has been several sears afflicted with Fis; we tried ale thing fer ber, but without success; at Lchough 4 ne recommenda'ion im our circular for cases like ers, we thought, as she was in very delicate health, we would her some of your Sarssparilla, and are very glad we did, for ie Fecaeat tienes as but she ae pp enone of Our grea: re and surprise. She is fast becom: Fogged and hearty, for which we foe) ‘pearofal, 7s Yours, rospeocfully, JOAN BUTLER, Jz. FEMALE MEDICINE, yal isa covercign and speedy cure for Dr. Townsend's Sarsa; Incipient Copsumption, Barrenuess, Prolapsua Uteri or Fal ieg of \b, 8, Leucurthoa, or Waites, obstructed the stiveness, difficult Menstruavon, Inountinence of Urine, or in’ Gissharge therecf, and for the general pi matter wieiber the result 0: iubere mt cause or causes, prodused most e we by irregularity, ilinese, cr t. Nothing can be m sing fuvigorati on the human frame. ’orsous eal jd inemtude, from talk ‘once become robust all weakness ‘and full of exergy, under uence, st immedia'ely coun'eracta the vei 88 of the female frame which is the great oanse of Barrenness. It will rot be expected of us, im cases of +0 delicate ‘® nature, to exhidit certificates of cures performed. but we oan as sure the afflicted, that buudrede of eases have been reported to ws, Thousands of cscs, where families bave been without children, after using a few hotties of this invaluable medicine, have been Dlesoed with fine. Leaithy offspring. TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. This Extract of Saresparilia hse been expressly prepared in Teference to fewa'e complaints, No female who has roasen to euppoce she is approaching that critical pericd, “The varn of life,” should negleot v take it, as it iea certain preventive for any of the mumereus and horrivie diseases to which females are subject at this time of lite, This period msy be delayed for several sours, Dy wsing this wedicine, Ivor ivit leve valuable for these who are approaching womanhood, veit is calculated to assist nature, by Gaickrning'the biovd ay d invisornting the. system. Indeod: this medicine {r invaiuabie for all the delicate disonses to which women are subject. Iu traces the whole system. rovews permanently the natural reies, by remeving the impurities of dy, not so far ett ulating ae to produce subsequent relaxation. which is the cage of most medicines taken for female weakness and diseass. By ui '& few bottles of this medicine, many severe and painful surg operations may be prevented. GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS & CHILDREN Itis the safest and most effectual medicine for purifying the rys- fem and felicving ‘be sufferings attendant upon enlld. birth, ever = disco It strengthens be mother aud ehuld, prevents Pain and disease, iucreares aid euriches the food; those woo have Used it think it ts indieponsuble. It is highly ussful both before And after confisemeur, as st prevents disoases attendant upon guildburtt—in Cretives cas, Piles Crampa 8 <elling of the Fact, Despondency, Heartburn, Vomiting, Jain in the Back and Loing Fake Paina, Wemorrhage. and in reguiating the socretiony and equalising the circulation, 1t hss voequil. The great beauty of medicine ir, itis sways safe, ana the most delicate wee it most successfully; very few eases require any other medicine: in some alittle cas oroil, or magnesia, in useful. Kuercice in the open air, aud light food with this medicine, will always ensure a safe and easy confinement. NOTICE TO THE LADIES, Those that imi:ate Dr. Townsend's rilla have invaris- bly called their stuffs great remoay for females ‘fe, ke,and have copied cur bills and circulars which relate to tbe com} ta of Women, werd for word—cther men who put up medicine, nave, since the great success of Br. Townsend's Sarsaperilla te com: Plaints ineldent to females, recommended theirs, although pro- pe pd ge 4 = ot% Arumber ot these pisvares, pill, &0., are juricus Ries, ae thoy Sgeravate disease, and uidermine ‘the constitution, : = SCROFULA CURED, ‘This certificate conclusively proves that this Sarsaparilla has Peritet control over the mort obstinate disenses of the blood. Three Persons cured im ons house is unprecedented. THREE CHILDREN. Dr, Townsenn—Dear Sir have the ploxre to (nform you that three of my children have been cured of the scrofula by the use ofyour excellent medicine. They were afflicted very sev with bad sores; have taken only four bottles, it took them away, for which I feel wyself under sreat obligation. Yours Teepectfally, '344U W. CRAIN, 106 Wooster street. OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend is simest dsily receiving orders from Physicians 1 in diferent parts of the Uni This ig to cerify, that we, the undersigned Physlolans of the City of Albany, be’ ‘B Lumerous cases prescril Town- send’s illa, and believe it to be one of tne most valuatle Preparations in the market. H.R, PULLING, M.D, J. WILSON. M.D. R. B. BRIGGS, M.D. Avvany, April l, 1847. P. EB. BLMBNDORS, M.D. CAUTION. Owing to the great success aad immense eale of Dr. Townsond’ Sareaperiils, a number of mon who were formerly our agents, ve Commenced nabing Sarsopariiin Exiracts, Llixirs, B:ttere, Bxtracte of Yellow Deck. &c. They gonersliy putit up in the @ame shaped Dottice, aud some of thom have otole apecupied ORF Aévertivementa, They are only worthiess imitations, sud Pripoipal «thes id ding & Co,, 8 5 t B ston; Dyett & Suns, 132 North Sex S.8. Haves, Druggiat, bal imore; P.M. i & Co, tL bartres street. NO: 116 reet, Avbany, nud’ by all the pene pal dragel and merohente ger era.ly througout the Un ta seater Weenie dies and the Canadne. mld isu CURIOUS CASE The following cerifieate 1d this week. OF CONSUMPTION. ‘4 from a large number ras The first was kindly Gewarded to ue by De Colwell, & respectab.e puysicixr, of xvens ractce at Onwego New York. fe writes tii. t the Sarvapariila bas performed man cures, own to Mor it iaapp.eciated. Hib eh t Deo 10, 1847. SAND&’ SARSAPARILLA, IN QUART BOCTLES, al FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, AND J FOR ae oven OUFANROUS RKUPTIONG, LIVER COMPLAINT, 1.088 OF APPETITE, Smpity to study, 1m their vativu: forms the dis.uses cio rocomane: ded. and to adapt it exactly to thoirteliet Fatiente who wish s really good Mediate. are invited is shemnanlves of she 0u) ad = the versetes cf aTTeeting ai isease, Reon enleryed. so hold one Giuurts and tc 16 ap and oure to give its trial, and sat invaluable vro} Fees to the tame ithas attained may be y ures that stand as landmark: and beacon: the invalid. pointing the way to the haven of Dealth, and whatit has alzeaty cone. for the thvasands who have used it, iviscapable of doing the tmillious still pufferi sg and otreggling with disease It purides, cleanses and strengthens wenis springs of life, and infurce mew vigor throughout the w DYSPEPSIA CURED. The following testimonial, frm a arlene 0 well known as Mr. tac emis ‘BO comment, as it cecommends itself to all 7 5 New Youx, Desember 18. 1848. te ttrrd testimory to the eee ‘of grateful whioh yeu continually are ro- ‘was dyspeptic, or rather I may term it, a weakness of @ organs. For more than a year, I was troubled with my ston ach andite frequent eructation, together with ing ® spadmodic contraction of the best, often gave me mush anmoyance. see going UG) senedies without arall, ard these, too, prescr one of our most eminent phyriolans, Toommenced with your Before I had used half a ts Meme A.B. & D. Sayns:-Gontiemon— Savi the most beneficial effocts from the use of your gives 10 pleasure to add deous efuslons vani ours. 1 therefore oovfideptiy ree mmend it to all in the same manner, and have reason to believe that many who are svfiering under ® supposed disease «f the heart, ifthey would take your Sarsaparilla, in a fow woeks find themsclves Festored vo health in both mind and body. trul; Femain yours SN V. COX, 98 Lexington avenue, SAND’S SARSAPARILLA IN PRUSSIA. ‘The proprietors of this valuable modicice have just received aa onder from our esiemed friend and ovrrespondent, Theodore 8. Fay, Secretary of Legation to the Court of for the uve of ‘& moeber «i the Royal Famity—a copy of which we herewith lay before our — Bc me Journal. “Gentuemen—I wish ol mas possible, At is necessar that he shou! receive it immediately; therefore, ploago sond (t Pris tion, as socn ae ble. by first steamer. ‘The billcan be made out in the name of the Prince and cent withit, Your obediont servant. “THE. 8, FAY.” ‘Tho following certificate from Col. Samuel G. Taylor, a gontle- man of high standing and extearive aoquatutance thronghous the Southern States, and lately appointed Consul to Now Grauada, commends iteelf to the attention of all:— ‘New Yorx, Jan. 7, 1843, Mersrs, A.B & D. 8anns:— GEN TLEnkN :—Having wed and witas seed the effeots of your excellent prrparation of Sarsaparills oo different persons in vari ous parts of seutherm country, vir-:—Vi1 ‘Texas and Mexico, 1 feol much pleasure in stat ihe high opin- Tn my own caw it ion entertained of ite great modvoinal valu acted almost like a charm, removing speedily theerervated state of the system, and exeiting in the movt sgreoable manner, a tonto {apg influence, a is highly approved and extensively used by tates Army in Mexico, and my cousia, Goneral Zachsry Taylor, has fur the past five yeurs been in the habit of nd da the same ; he and mysolf adopted the nd it is now considerod an almost in- Gispevshble requisite in’ the srmy. In conclusion I wou d that the better it is hnown the more hichly it will be prised, 1 trost that its bealth restorieg virtues will make {t gonocally known throughout the Jength asd breadth of onr widely oxtended country. ‘ours Vory respectfully, a és 8. @. TAYLOR, United States Consul to New Granada, The following interesting osso is prosented, and toe invited to ita care‘w porusal. Comment on such evidence is ua- Becesmy:— ’ ew Yorx, April26, 1847, Masons, Sanps:—Gontlemen- ing 100g been uftlicted eral debility, weakness, lone of appetite, &o., reoviving uo b: Avi the vario ies presen ved, { concluded avout three 1 of your Farsaparilla, I uow have the u that ite effects have beon attended with months since to mi s further information, 1 will personally ¢ ois my SB and ie belies w sayaleey a in, by an le wery, New Yor! ‘oura resprotiully, Atepa hina JANET MoINTOSE, ‘This certifies that Miss Janet McIntosh is known tome sea member of the Choreh, in gvod atandi and worthy ef gonfdones, Pastor of Second Prosbyterian Church, Brooklyn. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A.B. & D. SAN, ate and Chemista, 100 Fulton street. corner of William, Ne gto ral Co," nj Siokice™ Co. New Grleans. i. Dextar, Al- Dany? an Fowle Boston.” ml Lat SUHENCK? PULMONIC SYRUP, o BR ONLY MEDICINE WHICH BAS STOOD THE TEST OF EXPERIMENT IN ALL CaSES OF ‘ULMO. NAKY DiskaS&—THE ONLY MEDICINE OF THE KIND THAT CONTAINS NO OvlUs, OR ANY UTGER AND ADVANTAGE BY CONSUMPTIVE PA- TIENTS, AND ‘RS, OTHE! BUFFERING UNDER THaT CUASS OF DISEASES GENERALLY THOUGHT INCOKABLE BY 406 MEDICAL FACULTY. ‘Tho elements of which this Sy:up is: omposed are simple Herbs and Roots, the medicinal properiies of which purify the blood. atrengtben the system, avd give a healthy tone to the Luagy aud Digestive Organs. 116 operation upom m is mild, yet ef- ficacious; it looeens the phlegun, whi diff ‘when tight; it relioves tho cough; it pel from the syetem all diseased matter, by expectoration, which if re Produces Consump ion; it’ ripens the matter in an absocas or tabercle, and then causes ita expulsion from th at thi same tims soott.ing the irritated parte, boning 2 hi aterm, the laceration producing a bealthy action; it ragulates the bowels without the Aid of purgstive medicines; it allaye the most troublesome cough, withoat injuring the system as other medicines generally ¢0. BISTORY OF SOBENCK’S PULMONIC SYRU’.—In 020 impertant particular, tue medicine here offered presenta stronger ciaums to attention than any other preparation professing to bave simJar remedial virtues; inasmuch as Josep HM. Schvnck, the proprietor of this Syrup, was sotually restored by it from the Inst stage ot Consumption to sound health, as may be seen the following abridged history of his oneo. "A more particular ao ‘cunt of his cure ie contained ins publication called “A tlist and Description of the Cnaruoter and Variety of onsumption. whiob is disributed gratuitously trom the ey princi ncies of Mr, Seheuck, in almost every par ‘rom the facts hero o! of caval, it will te obser C ry means without s parallel in the histor; 5 cures bave been performed ty 1) equally an-prsing ans ae weil authentested, It may be remarsed in passing howorer, that the apnals ef medical science donot furaieh & single instance wheeein pulmovary disease bad boen allowed to proceed ao far as im thefcage «f Mr, Sebenek, and was then cured by medical trew ment; in fact, the mosteminent writers among the regular faculty havestated that suon a result is imporsible. By ne medicines whatever, eit regular or irregular, except Scuevce’s PuL monic SyRUP, hag such an extreme onss boon successfully treated. ‘The reader is here ‘on te observe that the testimony offered Schenck in his own case and in others, differs m torially ‘ce. tifleate aystem,” in general use among the venders jicines. The persous who certify, subscribe and fy on oath to the merits of this Syrup, aro ral persons, many of whom occupy high station, gocial and political, as will clearly Sppear from su examin tion‘of the pacapulat referred” to above, and a)eo from what follows. In tte year 1830, Mr, Sehonok, them residingin Philadelphia, ‘Was declared by several eminent physicians, among them Dr. Parti:h, to be in one of she obstinate stages of Pulmenary Con sump on, |The eymp/oms were appalling including an incoosant cough, raising of blovd, severe rain in the brevet, heotio fever, ie t swoats, Pd in fact ali the indications of approaching deach. Bis recovery was universally deemed impeseitto, when with « Tigy,te relieve ‘he oletresuing symptoms, ‘without presuming te :duige in the hope of s cure, be comimended the use of thismedi Gixe. Ite beneficial effects were twmediately seer. Tho expec ‘oration be-ame copious an incredible quantity of yellow matter mixed with 0 otted blood wae discharwod from the lungs, after Which his convaleecere was rapid, a.d to theam-s:ment of all his aequaivtances, including the physicians, iu about three weeks his be lth was perfectly restored. Sixteon years have parerd Away and there has ‘een no return of the disease, and Mr, Schenck is now enabled to attend to his active duties with as 2, ty atin ony neighborhood wherebe lived, including members of Judges of the Cowrt, gentlemen in high off f the bor, pysicians. merchants, &o., &o.. is adduo h the whole train of fu that not'the least doubt ca» remain in the mtrds of the most skeprica The fame of this cure, which was almost esteemed miraculous, scon extes ded to a great distance, and Mr Schenck having be- come posscasvr of the original resipe, and nigbly improved 16 ia the mode of preparation, bad se many applications for the medi- cine, that he was at Inst obligeo to devove his whole time to the wai uiacture It war found thet repeated experiments, in variety of pulmonic ditense, confirmed all the expectations the Brrup bad raised, and proved tbat it re tenrively applicable ‘than had been antic'pated, A great variety of diseases, acme of them prutourced incurable by the mest ox jenoed and rhilful doctors yielded to the gentle, )et powerful, influence of the Pulmone Syrup It would require a volume to contain oven a brio outline of which have been effected by the medicine. aem ples sre selected from the pamphlet pared ty Mr. Schenck for gratuitous cironlation: = PP yt PM BRONCHITIS. Mrs, Sarah Denar, reading #t No 332 Reco street, Philadel phin, about four years sgo ked by the most distressing yp oma cf bronchicis— pain in the breast, troubievome cough, sore thront, &e., und alter che Inpse of w year the disoaeo aseused & incet threstes ing and fatal eppearanoe She had ssvere Yer 6 de aud stomacl rere that ahe com d scarorly articuia hieh fever every day. vicient headaene, er fuee night sveate She was also afflicted with total Jose of tire costiveress, and general debility, Fer physician des no food oF medicine would remain on time she began the use of SCHENOR'S rei . whieh immediately broke the cough, and woe the first article which her stomach would retain ii A noe the tural avd healthy warmth had iately booome as cold free, Aud soon ceased one wi yi cormn fr cement of her liners i to the extrem: erbie, the expoctor bt what surprised borties of the Syrup, the affeoces wide and contin about twenty large piles by the diecharce of Ue diseaee war expelled from ber system, and she was soon ery tw very short tive pour a hore Jet, Tcowmenced taking us whien room gave we relel I grew be ter fast wou Servaparills, ard aw 10 able to be about ths house work. Lowe my reoovery, thus far, to the above medione. au Leheve that it save! we from the grave, HM you ohoore you may forward this sta‘ewent to Dr Town d dies MARGAR ARMS PRONG We, the urdersizned, cre acyaainied with Mre, Armetrong, aud know ibe aeove to be Soman ta DERSON, TANETH Bawtoramew, Huvzawetn Uaviayy Many Ooon WONDERFUL CURE ew Vouk, Deo. 14, 1847 asi ree vo New Years’ Treowved ss Wo thie yaw very vi, cus hogan wruset io baal oaree hoe, 1 op pied to Foow't opts mo re tel, and at the Ve wit Bares i had atmoet de nd hears, in Dy threas eo thet ir was charge for the by bw, fier aperi ia, wud ip tw hevi toa thie, wid sare four veek® f way bw restored to perfeot tenith, which she Las ined enjoved without iterruption. Ber eure ormancnt, Utoete may be seen at our offier in hee to se verel other cores not Jers rurp: «lv hae Ynown “ot perfirned by this Byrap wi al) inquiries at her rea: deves above mentioned. This case cculaslty ef the syrup, fu oleseaing the eyatem, sometimes by 6 Sion, and sometimes by cruptioss and outancous dis 1 The Pulmoric Syrop ry a Louth Sixchatreot, Piindelpiiar’s 7 2° 9 SCHENCK, No, 82 BEANOH DEPOTS x— BUSY & CLL KANE, I Bi EDDING & 00. on ng than DewOrnwa PRICE $1 per hott mM Tae HOWE BUSTER WILL FoRPaIT ANY SUM, IN foiling to eure 1 ¥ Cave of scorer dimvase that may come nding or afflicting. Pa Diepensary, No 3 Division etrect, ae by bis priotical experiencs and great . Strangers ard others who Pave been uidurtunate im physician, are so.1c.ted to enil ou the detor, ive maxte in direnres of this o'nr wont co well to reflsot bat ore ty neta a1d,in many ones, thoir lives, in aladies [1 le corta nly im reve me the il!s the human family ~ rodjectto. Every respectable phycician bas hia pi M Werek fr which he is more suovessful than Burterin knows to be the mont sucosssful praetitionsr ‘s'eh iu mercurial aed venereal divensea $1 por vial, with rectors su4 p medion! book gratia. Remember this is the onl; Pace where Bis prent romeds, Fr Hunter's Red oan he hi is vow knowy al] over this sountey as the only will Fealiy cure, Philadelpbis, 38 North ee eteont, «mk 1te DR. FELIX GOURAUD’S TALIAN MEOICATED S04P. This valuable omolient is row @ommon consent rated A No.1 asa remepy for Blotonns, Sur burn all kinds of okt i comm on parts to the oom lesion ha desed ir prove'bial aes beautifier of the kin ; and ne crenaetern can be coasicered furnished with a proper tellet ther leche GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. It ip also s delicious paring, compound. and can be ured in enlt ‘water—end is s & verrign and instantaneous remedy for the bites of irecets. If beauty be, ae is aaserted, omly sxiv Duue, it i¢ tie portant that the thin covering in which loveliness resides in ite present and mort attraotive stave. Ur G. plityi merits of his Tintian M outed o Seg Capate Spe Oe y ta ne ands het of Distinguebes tadion she original uf be seen, it required, are, the Dootor t = po arpiy ‘and say, If ye believe not Mosesand the prophets neither would ye believe though one rese from % AMONG POPULAR ERRORS ‘There is probeb!y wo ene more mischievous than that which suppores ti9s outabeons eruption can be removed by detuging he atom 00 ¢ ‘and ethor wishy washy de la electuarier, he. The error ie not only vu'gur, bus exceedingly pernicious inasmuch as the rlope not only cause ® large drain, upon the porse, but actually tend to aogravate the deformity they pretend to cure The medioal faculty hat and again, den onstrated that diseases of the teguivent be r moved by outward applicatin, especially by wa:hes, for this purpose nothing is #0 preeminent! Gounsuba Italian Medicated Soop. Indoed, the usefulness of this exquisite emolient, in softening, olanfying and whiteaing the cutnole, has passed in verb, If the natural fur otiont ‘akin aro depressed, and the bar. mov) of action which should oxist between the external surfice of the bedy and the mi within, is thus de- stroyed, the indications of thechange are u wally) developed im the form of Fimples, Blotches, Fustules, or some more specific form cf Cutaneous be ng essential’ local, iveaaes requireonly # local mmedy; ard having all of them, excepti the coptagions virulert class, ® common origin, one rei agent will tuffice fr the euro of all PHILOSOPHY OF WORMS defo tdsrelgal Mavy rece +—eapeciall, who Tedigeie Loy food-—are vert mueh the chin, the forehead. otiching in theskin, When t worm li) ¢ substance jew sition, hi matter which is separated from the dlood for the parpose of Tubricating the skin, ard this overplus chokes up the Bre and ov orvten. The dust floating in the air adheres to the groasy substanoe. apd causes the black brad ‘This gives the face a dirty ad disgusting appearance, and the rémedy of aqueeting, 0 uni vere Jly resorted to, is not only painfal but frequently usslesa, Very olten theover di Of the pores caused inflamastion and painful pimples. ‘Tho only certain remedy for this affeotion is to wash the face with warm water, and GOURA‘JO'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. Mothers sbould aiwaye uro it in washing their babies. Itis besdes delicious for shaving, as it can be ured in hard or sat ‘Warer aswell as soft It 18 moreover, an infallible remedy tor to Catiforuian should go to without a @ rofers to Mr, Rubineau, the celebra tho New Yerk enlt water baths in proof of the Ps der nil fhe eupp> ", are in reality worms, is erroneous xy an undue secumu’ation of the tatry resembling grains of ‘akin ts roughly aquoex wing & black head 2 aa, 4 ted pro} r latter. CERTIFICATES ‘The following, from among a host of simi'ar testimonials of tho sxtraordipary virtues of Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap are telected for their bruvity:— Extract of lotter from Petersburg, Va.) Dear Doctor GouRavD;—Are you aware that there are dange- rous counterfeite of your celebrated ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP afloat in the South and Wesi? I have just eturned from tour, ‘a.d met with many pernicious compounds purporting to bo “Mo- dicated Soape’—Boaven eave the mark! Surely you ought to do overytblng in your pewer 1o put the pubis on ita guar ‘the vile pod ns. You will wouder, perhaps, why | am 60 Ment Seap, but when you irl, 13 years, Lead, which they oa earnost in praise of your through ita manne my old cured of @ face fall of nasty sioter, of soa and my ngerous outbreak ‘f salt rbeum, @ tended from the fingers of the nght arm to thy shovlder ~sour aurprito will cease; for shaving. ra t) has been complet use nothing elee, wor want any thing better Yours, as ever, JOHN MARDEN, Naw Yonx, April 17. Dr. Goveavp—Sir: Gratitude moves me to thank you very mvoh fir have derived from your Medieatod Soap small cruptions, irri\ation on wy breast—or cheat, if you please call 1 00, which tormented me past all endurance, I ‘applied* Poor Man's Pisster, with no effect; oi d medies I used abundantly—all were worchiess, A 1 risked, rather foolishly. $5 for six quart bottles of eursapariila, 1 inpovently swallowed the whole, and became quito denifitated without the elightest abatement of the itching. At length friend, to whom I mentioned my cate, exclaimed—“Why do ou get half dellar oake of the famous dedicated Soap of Dr jouraud'? I took b sadvice, and with one oake washed the skin, sm netonly entirely relieved from the itehing, but also have the pleasuze of fooling that there ls a briskaess aad smoothness to the whol 08 of my ski» L befor experienced. Please ond by tho bearer half doz.n cakes, snd one over, for $3; I want te tase them te Jamaica, and oblige, ‘Yours, HENRY JOHNSON, 40 Wooster street, N. Y. Dr. Gouraud—Sir—For a series of yours, my face and forehoad bave teen covered with unsightly blotohesand pustules, and, to agaravate the matter, my nose gradually ssmumed the reduesa of in short, 1 booame an object of diagust to myself, and foule 'e others, inasmuch as my aftiction wasattributed to an undue use of stimulants Ihave proved the contrary by using our invaluable Medicated Soap through the influence of which am entirely freed from the afuresaid nuisances, and my obin has become eo white and clearneit was was in the dayso! my boy. hood. I ecnceive this publio tostimeny to be ominently your due, and you sre quite welcome te make what use of it you please, Respectfully sours, INO, JEFFRIES, Printer, Trae Sun Buildings, Te Dr F. Gonrand— Among the encomiume which your iavalu. ablo Soap is daily receivirg Ihave shought that » mother's praise may not be out of p'ace. Your medicsted soap hag, under God, been the means of presorving my darling cabe from much suffer: ing. [bad put him out to vurse, and turough the onrelessuess of thy woman who bad him in oharge, his debcate skin under the ‘his stomach, was ehafed to the je month—during which I was ‘ttle dear suffered these torments, On my return. I used your delicious soap freely while wasnivg him, and now he is aa plump, white, playful, and froe from chafos aa any child Iever saw. No mother who values the health and com- fort of her infant, chou'd be without your soap. ours ELIZA BLACKMAN, 0, 11 Catharine street, near Second, Philadelphia, ‘The merits of Gouraud’s Pcudres Subtiles, for eradicating su- fiucus hair, been attosied by so many thousand people Bat toculogist itat the prevent day esome almonta work'et se, rigation. Nevertheless, there may be some who bave not ¢ 1rd of ste famo; and those are earnently requested to read the foll.wing testimonial, selected trom many :— New Yoru, Feb. 1, 1843. “ Thave had an opportunity cf observing the operation of Dr. Felix Gcuraud’s preparation for the removal of superfluous bair, snd am perfectly sutisfi d of its singular officacy, After an ana lysis of the om position of these powders, I can, without ary hesi- tation, pronounce them perfectly harmless, aud in every way infinitely superior te any preparation of the kind ever offered to the public. I have pleasure iu giving them my recommendation, being thus fully convinced of thetr value. “JAMES A. HOUSTON, M. D,, “Editor New York Lancet,” ‘Testimony of persons to whom t! Italiam Mediosted Soap” fe ll woerlagd serviceable, and to whom Dr. GOURAUD is at rty to refe Mrs. Curtis, lady of the Hon. Edward Curtis. Mrs. Lawrence, the lady of the Bon. Cornelius W. Lawrence, o*yera ard Messer a Ald f the Te ‘ard, rnard Messerole, » Alderman of ‘onth Wi Bon. BB. Roterts, Member of Congres: Mrs. bcpkins, No 118 Klisabeth street, Now Youk, cured of » ted end pimpied face, Joseph Hall, 140 Fulton street, New York, of tan and freckles, George Curtis, 13 Henry street, of dark and discolored akin. Felix McGee, 160 Orango street, New York, of scald head; his three obildren do, Ha» E. W. Woister, Division street, of a dark tanned face and red vose, Job» Bishop, 523 Grand street, of chilblains, and eruptions on the face and neok. iam Nash, barber, in the Bowery, of wormsin the fs00. Mrs John 8, Lightbody, 62 Rue Bourbon, New Orleans, of « se- vere ripgworm on the check, ich had defied ordinary reme- des ; and further, tne applicatian of the Soap removed ail her tan and freckles, p aS Leas of Belleville, New Jersey, of tan and freckles, 0. Bo. Be partioular to bear in mind that Dr. FELIX GOURAUD’S parations can ONLY be obsined, cuNvIne, at his depot, 67 ine first door west of Broadway, New York. m3 130" AGENTs—Bates & Jord ron st, Boston; Post & stoty ‘Lswel ov ian hes ter 1d, Bangor; Covi), ford; Gaynor & trot, Mich, and various other pi ALL WHO DESIRE HEALTH, READ! MORRISON'S EXTRACT OF 8aRSAPARILI “Medicine, sae necessary to health, particular the blood red, ne food isrequired to support the fanetions ‘6 BERN: ORKISON’S 84KsAPARILLA —This is nonew article, nor ig it presented to the public with a noisy announcement or flourish of trumpets, In his course of business ia the a Medicine Line, now exter ding ovr & period of ferty years in Ne York, he has prepared this ExrRact oF SANSaPAuILLA, from & formula, much used aud admired by our OLD STANDARD PHYSICIANS. By them it i Teeommended to the public, in all complaints sed corruptive disease of the Blood + 3 ‘ant Affection ct the Liver, Berotula, Over Use of Merc Goneral Disarrausement of T It cannot bo held in high enough is vetter than any urrent ai hie uss of MORRISON'S EXTRAC to prove to the public thi t his isa eoumerates, made trom pure “reail 5 ually wich the largest rie, sold at only SEVENTY: TS EACH, UR FOUR DOLLARS PER HALF. the well known old cstablishment, Ad OWN ©, of nn artiele ynired in ti SARSAPARILL, omuine specie, foe wat ‘arsaparilla, at a price wi ee i, Pp Hi the OF where it in pro. IORKISON, ttrvet, New York. thecary and Druggist. 154 Sren: North River MURAND'S ELIXIR. OR, PROCREATIVE CORDIAL, DISCOVERY in medical soiemco ia that of ‘a1d's, of Paris, He has ent'rely exploded ceived opinion 4 the existerce of wh 18-18" oh joores of his Blixir Core noe, of predueixg that state of health which ra- other, who for years d th» faot, that uve of the y 1. ible in semi fluor +h us, debility, i:continance, and the various tr plaistesriring from excess, illness or impradence, In onees where the My of om ge where the mental and physical powers sre prostrated by an worestraiced indulgonce of the pas. tions. particulsrly by those solitary and dest wotive hatite #f uth inducivg devility and utter weariness of life, #0: 's Elixir wii] be found s certain remedy. It restores tho voxn- al shall altby action, infumng energy and strength to che system To these suffering from Cither indiscretion or igno afflicted with the train of: and dep orable oendition, them Trem dotpor From sickly, ureless sends to healhy, strong, sively, ad ambitious m Petsetsing every faculty of mind and body ¢ or joy Life ard mentally besides rezlining their fondest hoy their kecomine parenta, Ita great and recommendation. The fome of thie wonderfal Elixir ._ A sale of more than fifty thongaud wee i¢ puff Vent evidence of ita exc louse aod the consciousness of haying thronah 108 enervated thenrelves, who ares attendant upon thelr wshsppy ta effets ney truly wondertnl, ra:aln physioally 6 in ounbling varinile suocerd ie ite tial ie showid gynil themselves uf of Fp debility, mine ih Price $3 per bottle. For ined agent, at 1273 Liberty COLUS, RITRUMATISM. I afflicted with either of the abnve on can obtain 1pemedinte reliet nnd cortain wnre ty the woo > Canoll’s Medicated Vapor ard Sulprur Baths, There baths have been in operation simon 1476, and have hoon commended by the first physioians in the sity, maD) Le uselves the bitter reflgction aud y Might rwffer the importer and only anihor N.Y. mY It by Feet CANCHALAGUA TRIUMPHANT! FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE GRABFENBURG EW YORK, Fok, 22, 4 dy Rar Sir —Ploase onnd bottle or two of Canc! 7 iy wife od has had the be medioines, she wili disease was chrono 1. T. MAR*HALL, Letter from Thomas Shaw, Esq , one of our oldest mer- chants engeged in the trade with the Western Americu, well knowa in the United States. f connection with the Union, merican Baptist Mis ‘oN, Aprit 1 1588. prepared an extract from » weil known medical plant growing in Ua‘tfornia, calied Bo: Dean 8in— Yon inform me that you hi a, and request me to state what I know in relation to oper ties. javing buen engaged im commercial transactions, and spent me sens on the coast of California, it may be od that [ Fao tocome eomewhat, sequaintad with tho plant in queatiou, and I bad known srmething of its superior merit. I confes” that Thavenet given it that attention that many others havo, yot, notwithstanding, I may venture to haserd an opinioy, As to ite effects, from pervoral ‘ence, baving never made " ff i ‘DE ite on others, mation in which it ja hela by te prope mation in which many sudividuale of bis wy (pinion it is one of the most Intermittent Fevers yet broug! ore the pul atstards unrivalled; also sea purifier of the blood it may claim re eminence, : In ge of postrums and specifics for the cure of all disoases, it wouid seem of doubtful expediency to bring any new propura- ticn before the community, but in the Extract of Canchulagua ‘there ean be no risk, as, once brought into use, no family would orreent to be withoutit. That you may meet thee coursgameut which the introduction of this highly beneficial prepardon de- verver, le the sincere wish of your obedient servant, aan whid 6¢ : FLUID, BOGLE’S HYPERION [Snem considered bs who useit, tho best article for thehair ever invented,and is indispensable at the ladies'toilet. Lt entire- ly clears the skip of scurf and daudroff, and by its tonic and sti. mulating quaiitics, cavses @ healty notion in the blood-vensels, nerves, ic., which feed the hair, thereby proventing baldaegs aud ‘rey hair, i AUTHORITATIVE EVIDENC From Dx, Wivstow Lewis, one of tHE most Exe went Puysicians oF Boston . Boston, Feb. 15, 1847, Mr. Wx. Bocix— Sie. The preparation invented by you fr the hair, hos been extorsively used in ny famisy for some trae, and they klveit tne derided preterouce over all otter compositions of the kin Is invigorates and beantifios tho hair, and cloxrs the shin of all impurities, without producing any ultimate deteterious which ave ao frequentyy the rogult of many wall known pat compounds. Baving been thoroughly tested, and its reputation fa'rly esta. biihed, #8 the bost artiotc known for the buman hair, it inay bo ruyerftaous; til I cannot resist the oppurtunity to wdd to otis, the nan» of your obedient servant, 20 136 LEWIS FOR THE PILE DR. UPHAMS ELECTUARY, AN internal Remody, iss cortain cure for the Piles, either internal or external—bleeding or blind. Sold wholovsle and Tetail only in this city at the office of the original proprietor, A. UPBAM,M D.,» regularly educated physician of twoaty y+ara experience, oottinad to an office where Files and Chronio diseases are ruccessfclly treated. Medical Office, 196 Bowory, four doors above Spring street, Office hours from7 A.M. to9 #.M. Advice gratir. mbh20 13t* DR_ISACC 8, SMITH'’S PATENT MEDICINES, FT BE, sumeriber baring manufactured Dr. Toaao 8. Smith Fatont Family Medicines for him for upwariis of tweive yeare, provious to bis leaving the city, would give notice to bis aumer Gus potiente that they casnot procure the gonuino at any other place, he having appointed me hia sole agent to make and oeil hid Aptimerceria! Syrup, or Indian Paaces, Mothers’ Cordial, Fo. male Strongthening Syrup, Anti-bilious Pills, together with all ‘atont Medivines, MR8. 8. WOODRUFF, 45 Wost Brosdwa: PERFECT SAFEGUARD AGAINST QUACKERY, H¢ NATURE OF EVERY PRIVATE DISEASE ML} nutely described, with all their ayinptoms; how to distiay guish one from snother; bow to Judge between them and those Other inncoent complaints that very nearly resemble venereal, 90 sto be entirely safe from the impoaitions daily practised by (quacks on the ignorant, Also, all the remedios atxted in plain Bogliah; the effects they should produce; the propor dover and wa) to mixand compound them, and how to fix upon the right one forany case, #0 that the medicine proper only for onecans, should not be taken in another, which is frequontly done with advertised quack nostrums, This, with other invaluable kaow- ledge on there discases, including masturbation, or alfabuse, Se, Ko, in contained in Dr. Raiph’s Practical Private Treatise, the only work really giving instructions that can bo used without a doctor. 6thedition, 342 pages. Price $1, Sold by the author, fe Greenwich street.’ By pout, mailed free, Addross box 405 post office. Dr. Ralph's hours for consultation are 9 to 12, 6 tod P.M. Sundays excepted, mh 2) ite THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY,DE.A.é- MAURICEAU, PROFESSOR OF DISzAsES of Women. Sixthedition. imo. pp. 250. Price $1. 60,000 pies sold in six months, oars of suffering, of physical and mental anguish to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary difficulties to the husband, might have been jousands now poor would h joyed corn, tence: thourands now broken in health would have enjove: it; yandreds now im ther graves beon atill alive, by a timely pousea- sion of this work, It isintended especially for the married, or those contempiating marricae, xs it discloses im portant secrets which shoald be kaowa, to them farticulerly. To these whose health does not permit of an increase of family, it in of eapesial importance. i Bere, alo, every ferale—the wife, the mother. the one either budding into womanbood, or the one in the deoiine of yeurs in whom rature contemplates an tiportant change—ean discover the cages, symptome, and the most efficient re aedies, and most certain mode of oure, in every complaint to whion her gex is sub- Publishing Office, 129 Liber. t iy; W. R. Davis, Boston; ¥. B. Bitorson, $8 Chesnut ctreet, Philadelphia. On the reoeipt of $1,5 copy will be transmitted by mail, free of rage, to any part of the United States. Ail jettare must be ad- rene pest fa 4, to Dr. A. M Mauriceau, Box 1,224 New York city Office 159 lower Iberty street, 28 1 mba MEDICAL CARD. D®, MORRISON continues to be consuited confidentially, oa Private diseases, Gloets, strictures, venereal nicera, and erap- Yions; bo cures where ethers fail. Recent caces cured in s few days. Nervous and orgavic debility he wa.ranta to cure. Those com. templateting marriage, and who suffer from the effects ef a secret %, csn be restorsd to perfoot health. by Dr. M. Letters, pre- tended to, and medicine forwarded, with advice. A Rees cure guaranteed. Soe his London diploma, in his office, 243 Fulton street. mb) it® DR. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, H's for the inst fourteon years, confined bis practioe to the treatment of Merourial and other Diseases of a delicate na- ture. He can cure the most aggravated ea: divoaso, and mild cases rmoved in two to five days. A portest onre or no charge. m201t* DR. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, 0 WELL KNOWN IN THE TREATMENT OF DELICATE ® arcases. ‘The Doctor's reputation for skill in those haif cured cases that have existed for yoarsis preeminent. Consti+ tuvonal weakness, brought on by a secret habit, effectually on: Recent eases cured in fo it NO CURE NO PAY. |E STREET, MAY BE CONSULTED joate diseases. A tC. to cure the worst form ed in three days, No mercury used. Ne The New Orleans Prcaywne, of the 10th inst., soberly gives the following, as it says:—To con- clude our budget of news from the Pacific, we fixe a letter which reached us yesterday trom Ca- i fornia direct. It is written with spirit and point and we incline to think it as honest a statement o! affairs in Califdynia as we have seen— ALIFORNIA, IN THE Woops 4 Piece, January 2, 1849. Every newspaper I see from the States, (and they are mighty few,) contains one or more letters from out here somewhere, giving the most awful description of thin here imaginable—horrible murders. outrageous thefts, hanging people by scores on treet, Lynch law, &c., ko, Now as one of our company has made as much he thinks will de him, and ing home, they have all agreed and reas ited that ould give you by his hands a little history of how we do things in our “dig- gins.” In the firs; place, we assemble every Sunday morning, numbering generally from 120 to 130, our whole number who have signed the by-laws being 153. Our place of rendezvous is a large oak tree, om a beau- tifal hill, out of which gushes as pure a stream of ter as wasever drunk by man. You ought to ree It looks as though it had been topped about years ago, and had never taped etl 0 which the pr ber know of any just read?” to which, three times out of five, there is no response; and since [ bave been a member, which is about eight monthe, there has been no offence committed (with one exception) that received # higher punishment than a smell fine, or a reprimand from the president. The exception alluded to was a poor devil who was detected in hiding a portion of the da: compt The members thereot, consisting of nine, immediately held @ meeting among themee! him his part of their joint earnings, (which was about $3,000). and told him to go, a6 he knew what would be his fate next Sabbath. He aceordingly went, and has not been beard of since. The Ity for theft is expatriation, What we mean by that is to leave our borders, and if found in hs the first time, pn and thirty; the second, he hemp. One of our laws is, There is to be no bling of apy description.’ Another is, “ No pro- fone or obscene language shall be used in the assom- bly on the Sabbath,” neither of which has been vio- lated in the first instance since! have been a member. Now wheze would you go to find 153 more orderly men! and all this, too, without any law except com- men consent to doright. Not to the St. Charles, | am sure I mention the St. Charles from a circumstance that took plece there during» few days’ stayon my way here. I walked imto the billiard room with a friend, and looked on a game until played through. Upon leaving the room, I observed to my comrade t! the game keeper was s very careless scorer, or else he designed to chent one of the parties. “Why, certain. ly,” replied he, “one of the players is a gambler, and the other is acountryman. What fat fave, sulky look- ing fellow was chesting for the gambler”? “Why,” #aid |, did pot some ef theese gentlemen teil him he was cheatec?” “Because,” Ly gambler.”? Hie eye night ain't sharp enough for got rather old, the new tricks now; he's what they eall a faro broker; that means roping men into the bank, and his come mission is balf the winnings.” “But, satd (, “sap. pore the bank lores!” “Ah,” anid he, “that is not a tupporableonse; they don’t play thorn kind of games? “Weil, is that little deotor one of em?" “What! that ow? to be pieh looking Yes He pretend Aign up acrose the way, but | expect drew a tooth in bis life—bat can take ’em from any part of the deck” Now. | would advire all such “brokers” and “tooth. pullers’) af they have any des of coming to iii Dora do, not to come shout the “big owt,’ anless they have made up their minds to abandon their old tricks. aod are diepored to make an honert living; and | would adviee all, apy where, who are doing well, to stay whare they ara; though fortunes can and will be mads bees, not by picking gold out with @ jaek-knife in four or five pound lumpe, bat with much toll aud hard labor From the best information | can get, thi ef our whole number per day fer the eight months, has been $10 9. So you fortunes ain't to be made in ® day nor aasaron. If you ever saw men at work om 4@ canal or miil race, or digxing « foundation for a large houre in your city you have @ very good i of the labor in getting gold here, I would not have troubled you with this ill di- gested epirtie, had it not been for the sccowats | have read about this country. How it may be in other pertions | know not; but what | have told you about our * diggi true. I feel muoh more safe bere from every kind of barm than | wou'd in your well- Organized city or any otber city But [ think there ere more villains con, diu Sew Orleans than in other placeiu the world Go to some of your Billard rooms, and out of the multicudes usually there, Bineteen out of twenty ere gamblers. What drones Upon a community! Whaeta multitude living off of honest men! | haveno deubt many «xpect to make their jack out of the gold “ diggins” here, bat if they should squat down shout the big eak’’ with any such view, they bad better think of Vicksbarg ours, ke, JNO. H. WALTON, The Emigration to California, 3 FROM NEW YORK. The Havilah Mining Association, lett yesterday, the 19th, for the gold region, via Fort Smith, Ark. The following 18 a list of its membera:— Doctor John Conger, Josiah W. Thompson, ry G. Langley, Woolsey Teller, David Hoyt, William 8, Grant, Henry Vandeveer, John 8 West. William Faw- cett, Edgar F. Lesak, J. Brinckerhog. jun, Amos 3. Miller, William D. Coleman, John J. Lott, Thomas Parsons, Cornelius H. Van Wyck, Charles B. Tappea, Henry8 Cohn, George F Sniffen, Francis A. Hoyt, George K. Pattison, Bartholomew L. Noe, James H. Macdonald. Charles W. Ebronstroem, John (eorge Billing. William Wear. jun., Edward Norton, Earl £. Miles, Tilly Allen, Frederick W. Gorsegner, J. Grose Garelly, Jacob F. Randolph, George H. Andrews, C. Stryker Schenck, Total, 34, Annexed 15 a list of paesengerain the bark Grif- fon, Capt. Halstead, which sailed on tho 8th inat. tor San Francises James T, Hedden, Newark, Now Jersey; John Over- ton, Jersey City; Wm. W. Martin and H. H. Martin, Newark; H G. Hunt, New York; Geo. Stoutenburgh, O. 8. Haletead, jr, W. Malatead, Theo. Louis, Oliver G. Smith, James W. Low! Belant, Newark; Morris Kennedy, B: sey; Darius Bedford. Morria count: Brook! A John Denyse, m; George D. Hughes, Hooper © Ward, and : jalstead. Platt Soper, Orange, Naw Jersey; Wm. Hf, Wittimore and Horace Vangriton, Newerk; Wm. H. Guatier, Jersey, Ohio; Charles Cush: ing, Boston; J W Newill, Newark; Geo. Bedford, Mor- ris county; Dr. A. P. Munson, New York; Thos. A Vanzandt, Brooklyn; Thos Potter, Raaway, New Jor- sey; John Peters, F :@ W, Soudder, Jer- , Columbia, M.C.; Thos F k; Henry Griswold, Morris county; John Craven, Newark; Jalworth Williams; L. Lyon, Newark; D.C. Pierson, Jersey city; A. M. Hunter, New York; A. Vendeventer, New Bedford; C. 8. Lut. berry, W. ©, Lufborry, aud’ J. Lemate, New York; D. R. Sturo; W. O. Moore, Newark; S. B, King, NewBed- ford; C.' 8, Denman;’ Sydney’ R Smith,’ Newark ; Edward Corry,Columbia, Morris county, New Jersey — Total, 49. PENNSYLVANIA. ‘ The Pittsburg Gazette ot the 16th inst., says:— Captain Ankrim’s company, numbering two hun- dred and fifty men, started on the Consignee, ves- terday evening, at hulf past seven so’clock. The ecene on the wharf was quite animated, as many persons being present as attended at the depar- ture of our volunteers to the Mexican war. Al- though there was so great a crowd, no accident happened, further than half a dozen persons fall- ing from a plank into the river. They received no damage further than a good ducking. We were sorry to perceive that, prior to the de- parture of the boat, so much bad feeling prevailed smnong, some members of the company, that it was with difficulty they were prevented from coming to blows. outro. The Cincinnati: Gazette, of the 13th inst., say: Would-be:Calitornians, for a few days past, have departed from our city in considerable numbers. Parties from Pennsylvania and New York left on Monday. Yesterday two companies from the northern part of the State—one consisting of fif- teen men, who will be an acquisition to California society, from Akron, Summit county, Ohio, passed down the river on their way to the gold region, via the northern everland route. A company, organiz- ed in this city principally, leaves to day; also, an- other company from Gallipolis. MISSOURI. Emigration To Cauivornia.—There 18 every in- dication that the aieanon to the gold regions via St. Louis and the Plains, this Spring, will be immense. We have no means of estimating the number who contemplate, or are desirous of goin, by this route, but we have evidence, in letters aw other communications to ourselves aad others, that justifies us in saying, that the number ma: set down at from fifteen to twenty thousand. All of these may not pass through our city, but by far the greater number willdo so. This ettimate is founded chiefly on what we know of the spirit of emigration in this and neignboring States. Tn our own and several of the adjoining States, we have information that in nearly every county, companies of fives, tens, and upwards, are torm- ing. Doubtless, many will not be able to go, but if the half go that are anxious to do so, our figares will be within the mark. Already, those who are in the line of furnishing outfits are busily engaged, and many articles which are deemedgeseential tor the trip, have risen considerably in value. The overland route is preferred by all who are familiar with the country and the different modes of travelling. We have conversed with men who have epent a large portion of their lives in t mountains and on the plains, and have tried va- rious routes, in and out, and they all coneu: in saying that the route by the plains, either up the Kansas and the Bive to the Platte, or up the Mis- souri, crossing at St. Josephs to the Platte—and by the South Pass—is the shortest, safest ond most certam. This route leads down the val- ley of Bear river, and into the vatley of the Great Salt Lake. At the various Indian tra- ding posts, provision will be made by the traders to supply many of the articles essential to the emi- grant. In the valiey of the Salt Lake, parties who may find themselves short of provisions or othe necessaries, will be able to procure an ample sup ply, by diverging about sixty miles trom the diree route, to the Mormon colony on the Lake: There are about eight thousand Mormons now settled there. Last year they hada field of nearly eleven thousand acres in cultivation, in various grains, and which yielded them an abundant harvest, and left a large surplus above their owa wants. This year they expect to double the number of acres, and as their harvest will be ripened by the time of the arrival of most of the emigrants, they expect to have an abundant supply for all who may desire provisions. We are credibly informed, that they are now aa a profitable trade in stock and grain with California, notwithstanding the dis- tance which they have to travel to reach a market. We further learn that preparations are making to send, early this spring, a feavy stock of assorted merchandise to the Mormon settlement. This will furnish another medium of supply to the emigrants. Beside the thousands going to California, there will be several thousand Mormons who will go out this spring to the city of the Salt Lake. A con- siderable portion of those now located on the Mis- souri, above and about Council Bluffs, will move early in the spring. In this city there are a great many—perhaps one or two thousand—who will ulso move as fast as their means and the duration of the season will permit. Added to these, there are hundreds arriving every week, having the same ultimate destination in view. We are in- formed that, within a few weeks past, upwards of three hundred (many of them from Eagland,) have arrived in this city, ew route to the valley ef the Salt Lake. Those who do not know these people, or have not the means of witnessing the extent of their proselytism, will be surprised at tne number who are conneoting themselves with the Mormon Church. The persecutions they have met with, have only given them strength, influence and sym- pathy; and the persons who are now joining them, are, in intelligence and property, above the rank which has usually been ascribed to their mem- bers.—St. Lowis Republican, March 2. LOUISIANA. The following are the passengers per steamship Palmetto, Captain Smith, for Calitornia, via Lava- oa and San Antonio, which left New Orleans on the 9th inst.:— ‘W. Madox, J. Dana, R. Evans, G. W. B. Evans, L. Ledenhamer, H. ‘Terry, 8. B. Johnson, 0. H. Carper C, Speaker, S 8. Cameron, M M Cameron, W. A jab, AT. Parker, B.F, Hutchinson, J. C. Maci E Bruner, H. Crittenden, J. Teats, A Keneer, H. Terry, 8. B, Johnaon, J, W. Lott, W. H. Lott, W. Waitebead, F. D. Bullock, J. Owens, J. Earl, E. B. Jackson, A. J. Gregory. J, W. Seale, S. Watson, J. Livingston, T. Brazol, J. Watson, J. Lacroze, S. Fauntleroy, T. J. Halliday, J. McDowell, J. Perkin J..G, Leonard, M, MeMiller, C. R Steward, G, 8, Gai rett. A. C. Garrett, C. Nevill. G. Stanwood, J. Harvey, T. Smith, H Wilron, J. Gleason, M. Stockwell, T. Jones, Major Buckham, J. W. Armstrong, J. A. Garrett, D, Elting, J. Bailey, T. Waston, and sixty-three on deck—Total, 122, ‘The following are the names of the passengers in the schooner Friendship, for California direct, which left New Orleans on Friday, the 9th inst:— T. Guard, F. Arnold, lady and two obildren, J. Ar- nold. Indy, and one child, A. Hamilton, D. F. §. Rameey, Dr: Harris and lady, J. Siwell, T. Mackay, H. Valley and lady, M. Cartier and lady, P. Youngman and lady. V. Pohi, J, McDougall, J. Ryan, W. Hen- wood—Total 25. The following are the names of passengers in the schooner St. Mary, Capt. Chastean, for California direct, which sailed from New Orleans on the 10th insti— Dr. T. H. Logan, Dr. Shiel and lady, C_ Fienoa, FE. T. Wilking and ervant. B. T, Davis, J. Bolling, R. KE. Rolling, R. H Pegram, E. E. Markman, T. 0.’ Smith, ED, Foundray. J. 8 Carrington, W. R. Cox, H.C. re” R. Valleau, C. Enfeld, T. Widman—To- , 19. ley, S. Walmsley, D: iyred, New Hamrsiire Etection.—Nearly complete returns show that in the let and 3d districts, Mr. Tuck and Gen. Wilson are probably re-elected to Congress, each by a majority of from three to five hundred votes. In the otber two districts the de- mocratic candidates are undoubtecly elected. Mr. TDinsmoor appears to be chosen Governor by more than 4,000 majority, ‘The Latest from Mexico and the Paci: (From the N 0. Picayune, Mareh 10 } We are in posession of files of Vera Cruz ph. to the 28th of February, aad papers trom the c_ tal to the 24th. The Arco Irs mentions the departure of vari es of Americans from tnat city for Califor: It makes no complaint against them ; on the ¢ trary, itspeaks of the men composing them as spec uble and weil disposed ‘e hope no ev pany may be so reckless as to commit excesses the route through Mexico, by which the gove | ment of that country may be excited to iateri with the travel The monunciamento of Col. Marquez wa complete abortion. He was arrested at Popo with one of his adherents, While on his way, the capital a3 a prisoner, he was so insecu: guarded that he made his escape. Congress ie doing almost nothing. The citiz, et Vera Cruz, Tampico, Matamoras and o1 frontier cities, are all clamorous for a reform the tanff, and a reduction of duties; but Cong, is dilatory. ‘ We have been favored by a friend with the pe sal of a letter from Acay ulco, via Vera Cruz, fr which we make the following extracts :— Acaruico, Feb. 11, 186 The general impression is. from the various repc | intoraation obtained siong this oo g00d news from the gold diggi | the bad being left tor our arrival, From authe:! accounts brought by the English frigate Herald, to / 26th November ast. we learn that some persons w averaging trom $40 to $40 per day, but the major from tixty to niusty days through, did not reali perdey Gouds were low, with @ few exoeptio: some articles that we: ¢ During tho wet seus 0 y the last four mon 8 two or three thoneand miners had arrived at Francisco and Monterry, and euch 0 of « bling, dissipation and tighting was aever witnort before * * * Acapulco differs from the .citiv, ada—in the first, duties are oppressive; in ; latter, merely nominal The women of Panama; Gress wril; here they are poor and dress badly. Ti} areall kinds of froit on this coast, and the wm: it an important item of consumption. Our if to me. and @ good b: e, has made me feel lik! polat. J think of 168 cabin passengers on steamer to Ubag) thrown into @ steerage. with not half the room allo, by a special act of Congress in all cases of emigr OF parnnnger ships Ihave never seen, read or he of aught to compare to our rituation. | was | nights in my bemimock. with the beating over versel. and rpray pouring on me all night, and m: of my fellow passengers lying in water two or tt inoh 5 eats. cows, and some bulls en desk with ve—it reaily canaot be deserined could write sheets on various audjects connected ¥ this voyage. but as many papers are reprosented board, you will eve long and interesting reports. Acaru.co, Mexioo. Feb. 1 Iavail myeelf of a short stoppage of the sten: fornia at this port, to advise you that we arri evening, after a diragreeabie voyage of eight days f: Panama. which + we left on the Istinet, Wet noon fur Masatlan, wi rive in three or four day: ‘Since my last from Panama, [have little from C fernia to interest you. | think there will beg: difficulty in returning from that country to thi Already has @ fue'ing of insubordination m: itself on board, and all bande are {i ohip wiil ber officers, and wil obliged to be laid up. We are without any tidi from New Orlei since we left, except via New Yo the 25th December. We have a number of sick board with the Panama fever. Thank heaven, we h no ebole! About s dosen Americans died on Isthmus, and it is fortunate we hav. far escaped our vesrel is crowded with 325 passengers, { will write you again on our arrival at Mazatlan’ wie the New Orleans Picayune, March 11, € mentioned yesterday evening the receip Mexican papers ot a late date, and since learnt they werereceived at Mobile by the British stear Great Western from Havana, having been c vey: d to Havana by another British steamer, Dee, Capt. Allen. ._ The Mexican papers which we have read abou in complaints against Santa Anna. The state # general governmente are called upon to pronou perpetual banishment against him. His name used as arallying ery by all discontented spir’ From the pains which the government threugh organs takes to denounce him, we think they m have grievous suspicion of some design on his p to return to Mexico. We had an idea of translat several articles on the subject, but they would reveal the secret causes of the government’s app pemiens) and we have scarcely room to-day’ em. The official documents in relation to the rev ot Col. Marquez, his arrest and subsequent esc: are published, but possess too little general inter to be re-produced here. He made his escape bribing a sergeant of the guard with a f “ounces.” The sergeant refused to share | plunder with a fellow eoldier and the lat “*peached,” whereupon the sergeant 1s now durance, and will probably be visited with | weight of punishment which otherwise wo: have fallen upon Col. Marquez. Capt. D. Tomas Mejia has much distinguish himeelf in the Sierra Gordo war. The thanks the President are conveyed to him in a fulsome | ter of Gen. Arista, the Secretary ot War. It strong enough to make of hima hero and am tary aspirant. ' castes which has been so fatal int .The war ef Sierra and in Yucatan, has broken out in the sou ern part of the State of Mexico. The news w communicated to ihe capital py Gen Alvarez, w? was collecting troops to put dowa the insurrecticy and expected to be able to doso effectually. Compiaints are flowing in incessantly upont overnment of Indian incursions upon the front tates, and praying fora force to protect them. ‘The American deserters who were incorporat with the police force of the capital, give infia trouble to their officers by their lawless condu Instead of aiding to preserve order, it requires : the vigilance of the authorities to keep the soldie straight. A paper of Durango reiterates its complainteth @ numerous armed force of “ North Americansa i had entered the State by way of Pre: dio del Norte, and were in league with the India to make a permanent lodgment there. Gov. Tri had gone to Durango for troops to drive out t Indians, and we suppose the North America with them. The Monttor Republicano of thet2ist, invok the attention of the government to the proprie of diverting the travel from the United States California, as far as possinle, to the Tehuantep’ route in place of thatof Panama. I[t advises tt the government should close with the offers Manning & Mackintosh to open the communic tion, which shall meke Mexico the highway tort! commerce of the world between the two nation [From the New 0: 8 Delta, March 11) Petitions have been presented to Congress fro) epublic, in relation to th | various parts of the tolerance of all religions. The Monitor taki! ground in favor of the measure. A proposition has been introduced into the L ppucare of Vera Cruz, to establish a seminary | learning at Jalapa. The Monitor, alluding to the han; famous guerreilleros at San Juan de los Llanos, that if all other places would follow the examp! taey wonld soon en!oy that peace and quiet which they cannot now boast. A sanitary corps had been established at Ver ruz. The theatrical season closed in the capital ol) the 20th ult., with a benefit to Sefiorita Maria € Jesus Montezuma. General La Vega had taken command of th military forces of the State of Tamaulipas, h headquarters | at Tampico. So the founder ofthe Sterra Madre Republic may yet have cue to emulate the prowess of the gallant May whe “Trod down La Vega’s fires.” ._ It appears that the Mexican muse has been calle in to arouse popular indignation against the ret ir of Santa Anna. The Monitor coutains a string « verses which had been extensively circulated, an which seems to have about as much poetry 1 them asis contained in some of the new edition of our Yankee Deodle. , There were more than four hundred sirous of embi | mia, when she touc voyege to San Francisco. here appears in the Monitor a long advertise ment of the Proprietor of the line of stage coache between Vera Cruz and Guadalajara, setting tort the advantages of the route, the prices from por eee &c. The distance is 800 miles, cost abou $160. Jtistwo huodred miles from Guadalajar eoee Blas, and three hundred and fifty to Mu zatlan. More than ninety-five persons, amoug them ee veral women, had left Mazatlan tor the god re gions between the 20th and 24th January last. rsons dé as passengers on the Califo: Navigation Orgy.—The town was taken bh surprise fitway lg morning, on hearing that the steamer Columbia, Capt. T. N. Hulse, had mad: her way through the barricades of ice o the city aud was fast moored at the new steamboat laud ing. Nobody could realize the fact, for few though that such a feat w: ossible. But what caa’ Capt. Hulee and the Columbia do? She left New York on Saturday morning about 9 o’clock, ant encountered but iittle obstruction until she passet Poughkeepsie. The ice to Hudson was some wht formidable, but she pushed along slowly resolved 1f possible, to reach Albany. Chey succeeded 1 landing at the foot ot Broadway, about 2 o’cloe! on Sunday morning, but not without slight iojur to the bont. The ice was found to be very thick and solid betwegn here and Corymans. Consi ter img all things, Capt great feat, and 1s deserving the thanks of th bist Lees Community and of the trav Iliag pab i i general. The Columbia loaves at9 velock tht morving — Albany Knickerbocker, Murch 19. ed at Acapulco, 0. her rece’. » | Haulke bas accomplégned «