The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1849, Page 1

_ Eden, would lead to disease an | INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. &e. &. Ke. The steamship Alabama, Captain Baker, arrived fat New Orleans on the 3st ult., from Chagres, whence she sailed on the 23d. The Picayune of the Ist inst., says :— She brings intelligence from the Pacific to the morn- ing of the 21st, ulso some twelve or thirteen passengers, among whom are Mr, Edward Byrne, of the Quarter- master’s Department, and Mr. Edward Conner, bearer Jef despatches from the New Granadian government. Mr. C. leaves immediately for Washington. Our letters by this arrival are very interesting. ‘They are annexed :— Our Panama Correspendence. Panama, March 21, 1849. Highly Interesting Intelligence—Appearance of Panama—The Mail Steamship Oregon—Means of Getting to Californta—The Emigrants on the Isthmus— The Railroad to the Pacific—The Swr- veying Party—Free Trade in New Granada— Arrivals of Emigrants—San Salavado and the Mail Steamships—New Mercantile House—The Isthmus Mail Service—Commerce of the Pacific, Sc., Fc. The little town of Panama, so famous in history for its great walls, its battlements, towers and earth- quakes, has been driving quite a thrifty and profiita- ble business during the past three months. All, from ‘the muleteer and water carrier up to the Supreme Judge, have profited by the influx of Yankees. Real estate,which was for the most part valueless until the opening of this gold excitement, has ad- vanced more than one hundred per cent. Houses that could be rented easily for $20 per month, now command from $60 to $80, and itis even difficult, at this enormous increase, to obtain one. Articles of food, clothing, and manufactures, of every des- cription, have advanced in the same ratio, so that living m Panama at this moment is not quite as cheap as in some of the towns on the Ohio. Yet, with the immense drain upon the scanty resources —limited only by the want of cultivation—one can live moderately comfortable at one to two dollars perday. This figure, however, is ashigh as you can reach, exclusive of wines. The grades of livin; are a8 Various as are the modes and styles, and a with accommodating prices. Many, for instance, form in clubs or messes, appoint their caterer, rent unfurnished apartments, provide their own pro- visions, and do all their own cooking and washing; others prefer renting by the day, week or month, a chamber furnished with beds,tables and chairs,who feed at pleasure, either at an hotel ora restaurant; another class, ogain, obtain full board in private families, where they are allowed the run ofthe kitchen, and the pleasure of a cheerful pantomime for few Americans talk the language) conf}, be fore and after meals with the Senors or her lan- guishing dark eyed neice. An aping class of Astor teeth-pickers who savor strong of the codfish and potatoes they were wont to relish at home, are here enduring at hotels horrid usage, no comfort, bad attendance, and six ina room, all for two dollars per day, and the privilege of sauntering through the dila, idated and once shining halls of the Astor or the St. Charles of Panama. 4 i There cannot be above seven or cunt hundred in the city at present, and about one-half that number on the Isthmus. Every house within the walls, and many outside, from the Governor’s down, is tenant- ed by Américans; and to a peace loving person, itis charming to see with what perfect good-will the various classes assimilate. The buildings are large, airy, and well supplied with apartments, always allowing a number of epare rooms, not used by the family, that are thus, in the present great demand for them, rendered of some account. J During the past week there has been but little stirring of consequence. ‘The city is healthy, the weather cool and delightful, the thermometer never rising above 85, with a fresh breeze constantly blowing in from the sea. Altogether, this is the most salubrious climate I ever enjoyed; @ perpetual summer here reigns, ‘yiving life and verdure through all seasons to the delicious fruit, and add- ing new fragrance to the trees, vines, and the fes- toons of rich and variegated flowers that over- hang the ramparts and adorn the. balconies and | terraces of almost every house. It is not true that baneful diseases exist in this country. Excesses and exposures in any country, though it be an id death. It cannot be that nature intended to inflict a scourge upon aspot where so many of her bounties have been lavished, and where are concentrated all that is chaste and elegant in her works. Panama, I again assert, is not an unhealthy place—Chagres is, no doubt; but much of the suffering complained of by our people is owing to exposure to the sun, and an excessive use of fruit and bad liquors. The beautiful steamer Oregon, the second vessel in Mr. Aspinwall’s Pacific line, sailed on the 12th inst. for California, with 240 passengers, more than her complement. The Oregon reached here from New York, as you are already aware, in a passage of only fifty-two days; but what is most remark- able, during the long and tedious voyage round the Cape, the engine was not stopped, except when in rt, nora hammer laid upon it until her arrival in this harbor, where it was taken entirely asun- der, examined, cleaned, and put together again, without the cost of one cent. She went to sea from this port as perfect a ship as ever floated, and full ten per cent in better order than when she sailed from New York. ‘The engineer department of the noble ship was creditable to the chief engi- neer and his men, as well as to the scientific build- Nothing could exeed the exactness, the dia- ine, and the scrupulously clean appearance of rything within this important section of the sup. , ‘Fhe California is hourly expected from San Fran- cisco. Her passengers are here, stsidvaly waitin, her arrival, and hundreds that have no tickets, an who have been waiting an opportunity to leave this place, are none the less desirous, although their chances of getting on board are exceeding! small. There are no vessels in batt naive 3 in fact, there are but three—all told. One of them is the whaling bark Equator, which came in here a few weeks since, and immediately engaged 150 berths at two hundred dollars each, netting the handsome sum of thirty thousand dollars, the whole of which was remitted in gold to her owners. The expenses of the trip were paid out of a portion of her cargo of oil, sold here. ‘The other veasel bound to California is the British bark Collony, with a like number of passengers engaged. The morning after she arrived there, was not a berth to be had. ‘The price of panenye is also two hundred dollars—fare, salt junk and hard bread. The Bre- men ship Von Humboldt, a handsome vessel, of 700 tons, is etill here, at an expense to the steam- ship compeny of forty dollars per day. She haa coal on board, and is now waiting the arrival of the California. I]er captain was offered sixty thousand dollars for her, because, according to the rates and the number offering, she would have ac- commodated three hundred, thereby netting in one trip the fall anount of purchase money. ‘The cap. tain being under heavy bonds for the fulfilment, of the charter, could not comply with the daily and in- cessant solicitations of the people. A litile schooner, of fifty tons burthen, eajed the Constellation, was purchased a few weeks since by Col. Zabriskie for $9,000, in which himself and party, numbering in Ml about 50, sailed for San Franciseo, A. eimilar clara vesse) in build and tonnage—but minus a keel—Peruvian built, worm eaten and weather beaten, sold not long since for $5,000, The party umbered fifty-two. ‘They sailed on the 2let, to- da ‘There are all kinds of wild and extravagant those who are almost driven 1 canoes, calculated only for crecks, or such like navigation, are bein, Stted with maets, and provisioned to the utmost of their capacities, for the journey to San Francisco; as incre as this may appear, it is nevertheless true, and there are Don Quixottes enough in Panama to enter such foolish expeditions, some three or four of which are now in active prepara- tion. Parties are forming for the purpose of char- tering some schooners now at Chagres, to conve: them to Corpus Christi ; they will there disembar! and proceed to Mazatlan, where it is my impres- sion they will meet with the same difficulties en- countered here. Mazatlan is more than twelve hundred miles from San Francisco, and their chances of proceeding would depend wholly the accidental arrival of a merchantman, solrenies on foot, by to despair. Smal Bsn Far vessel war. The commerce of Ma- yatlan is not much greater than that Pa- nama, und under the present excited state of aflairs, particularly eo near the scene, it will be hard to count with any certainty upon the move- ments of ships or steamers. The only difficulty apprehended as regards the movements of the steamers here, and their punctuality in arriving and sailing, is upon the score of desertion. ‘There is no power in California or elsewhere, that can prevent men leaving a vessel where the temptations held out are so great; nor can it be expected that they will listen to reason. 1f there were more vessels here for the transpor- tation of passengers, and even merchandise, no route yet discovered could compare with the Isth- mus; and if the facilities for travelling were in- creased on this side, the influx from the Antlantic side would no doubt increase in a proportionate de- gree, and at once establish this place as the most accessible and favorite channel through which Ca- lifornia is to be reached. ‘ i : A little brig from Valparaiso, daily expected, is taken up at one hundred and fifty dollars per ead. Two or three scheming scoundrels from New York, have been here imposing upon the credulity of the green’uns, who, with plausible, but impro- bable, and often impossible, stories, managed to fleece many of these poor fellows out of all the were worth. One of these chaps has been paoe for the last week, to keep himself under the bush; the other, no doubt, will receive his deserts in a few days. If they are caught, they are certain to be dealt with according to the usages of Lynch law. An immense business has been done in ticket speculation. A regular ’Change, upon the Wall held daily for the sale, of tickets in u els up for California; and many have realized handsome suns by purchasing and selling. Bulletins are kept at the coffee houses, where all are at liberty to post advertisements and notices, free of charge; and it is to this spot every anxious ticket-hunter, dealer, or pedlar is drawn, as regular as the day dawns, and often before his optics are able to distinguish light from darkness. Col. Emory, Major Sewell, and Col. Weller,with their party, composing the recently appointed boundary commission to California, arrived here a day or two since, from New Orleans. Col. Weller brings with him his family. They await their chance, like any, other pear plebeian on the Isthmus, unless, indeed, the steamer Massachu- setts should come in. They will be detained here, no doubt, many days; and if they are, it will be serving the government perfectly right. penate from the Isthmus surveying party, sent out by, Mr. Aspinwall’s company in January last, re- ceived daily, are cheering in the highest degree. ‘The progress of the divisions at work on the Pana- ma side of the Ee Tiyer, has been much greater than was at all anticipated, and their suc} cess beyond the most sanguine expectations. The grading and cutting lle be much less than was carened) and but one tunnel, of 700 feet in length, will be required. If the party is allowed fifty working days more, they will settle upon a line that will reduce the original estimate of tte cost at least one million of dollars, and will communicate with the Atlantic from Panama, Lf steam, in einen or twenty months from the day the road is first commenced. This will, or can be done, by be- ginning the road at Panama and Gorgona at the same time, and by connecting this portion with a boat on the Chagres river. Iwas told by one ofthe principal engineers, that there are one hundred and fifty miles on the Erie road infinitely worse than the worst part of the contemplated road on the Isthmus, The leading members of the new Granada go- Vernment, among whom is Don Mariano Arrasse- mano, are endeavsring, by every, means, to abolish the customs duties, and make all the ports in the republic free. They have been urging this matter upon the attention of the general government with much real earnestness, and are not without strong hopes of their ultimate success. Senor Arrasse- mano is Minister of Finance, and possesses much influence. If the present administration remained in power, the entire abrogation of all revenue cus- toms would be effected without dela: i ‘The pronwnciamento issued by General Smith, when on his way to California, questioning the right of foreigners digging and carrying off the gold from that country, has not pleased the caballeros of Peru. They are quite incensed about it; and, in the true Christian spirit of returning good for evil, invite all who may desire to come and dig the old from their mines ad libitum, and free gratis for nothing. | 1 send you a copy of the Lima Cow- rier, containing some of their vituperations. Teend you, also, an official list of the arrivals of vessels and passengers at Chagres, since the be- ginning of the excitement, from which it will be seen that two thousand five hundred and thirty-four powae have reached Chagres since the 27th of December, to the 20th of February. Admittin; that each person expended, in transportation an living, in crossing and while on the Isthmus, the eum of sixty dollars, which is a moderate average, and admitting that the same ratio continued durin, the year, the result would be, that at least one mil- lion of dollars would be distributed among the poor in the immediate province of Panama. The amount seeNy, expended by our parte is at least two hundred thousand dollars, and this only for the last three months. . The President of the State of San Salvador has issued a formal proclamation, inviting the directors of the Pacific steamers to have them touch at the orts of Libertad, La Union and Acajutla. He of- fers them free egress and ingreas, and every other facility within the power of the respective places. A copy of his decree has been forwarded to Mr. Aspinwall. i n American mercantile house, under the firm of Arias Connor & Co., has been established here under the auspices of J. B. Ferand, Exq., for many years American Consul at this place, and who is now the leading merchant in Panama. Mr, Ferand, I lear, is the gilent partner and father-in-law to Mr. Arias. It is the only house here identified with the interests of Americans, and can be called an American house. Mr. Connor is an American. Until there is some regulation effected for the transit of the mail across the Isthmus, either by our government or by the parties who are in the receipt of $500,000 annually, the grand object for which this immense appropriation was made is in a measure worthless, and in no way conformable to the provisions specified by the contracting par- ties. The mails are hurriedly, and without care or attention, put on board the Falcon or the other mail boat at New Yoik, and on their arrival at Chagres are thrown ashore or in some canoe, where they remain until some one in charity takes them across, to this day there appears to be no ac- credited agent to receive them, or to see to their speedy and safe delivery from one packet to the other. The mails, on a rect ious trip of the Falcon, were six days hae ti | from Chagres to Panama, while those intended for the United States, to go aleo by her, failed to reach in season, and itiseven doubtful they at all reached their destination. A mail agent—whose duty it would be to see that the mails were safely put on board of the steamers, and who might also be empowered to open an office at Panama for the reception of letters to go by either line of steamers—should be appointed imme- diately. At present it is not safe to maila letter at New York for San Francisco, nor will it be until #ome person is made responsible for the mails while on the Isthmus. ‘The want of system or regularity in the sailing of the mail steamers from Chagres is, of course, attributed to the inefficiency of the vessels employed at present in that service ; and, as far as this inconvenience is concerned, no remedy can be adopted until the large and splendid ships origi- nally intended for, the fine ebell be completed. When these are finished and in full operation, and a syetem organised between the Atlantic and Pa- cific lines, uniting their operations for their mutual benefit, the interests of both companies would be eecured, and the ge object of the enterprise fully carried out. It would be adyisable, also, if I might take the liberty of suggesting it, to navi an arrangement ¢flected with the Spit ish Hal steamers running on the south coast, fur the trans- portation of letters to and from the United States ; or if euch wus thought objectionable, the agent who has charge of the mails from the Atlantic to the Pacific, should have instructions to forward and receive all letters to and from the United States, by paying the regular rates. The govern- ment of the United States could be remunerated by adding the amount thus paid on_ the arrival of each letter in the first American office it reached, and on all outward bound letters by being prepaid. By an arrangement of this kind, a person could mail a letter in the most obscure village in the Union for any part or port on the Pacific, and in like manner receive one, without any expense to the government, further than the payment of an agent, who might act for the lines running in both directions. At the custom house in this city there are bags of American letters directed to the United States and to various porta on the pacific; but as our Consul is not authorised to release them, they are allowed to remain a certuin length of time, and are then deetroyed. he large American intereste invested in mer- cantile and whaling pursuits on the Pacific, de- mand the protection of the government in this par- ticular. At present, rather than risk a letter or a remittance across the Isthmus, a merchant or whaling captain bad el sending by the tedious conveyance around the Horn, an being the surest method, but by no means the quickest. I mention these facts that the friends of the new administra- tion may be induced to benefit a large portion of the commerce of the United States by a speedy | action in the matter. CG -TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1849. Our Gorgor Goxgon. Enterprise of the Yankees, §c., §c. Who is it in the United States that has not heard of the little cane village of Gorgonat and who does not know that it stands upon an elevated plain, some thirty-five miles up the river Chagres, in the direction of Panama. memmon, in their heedless and headlong race to- wards the goal of all their aspirations and hopes of future greatness, have unconsciously given noto- riety to this isolated hamlet, and its unsophisti- cated community. The fame of Gorgona, with its cane houses, and its myriads of spectre dogs, its ant-eating hogs, and dwarf hi shadow the far-famed city of Thebes, hundred gates. It is certain] this interesting place aint u noticed until so late a period, and that antiquaries and learned men should have remained so long silent upon its actual position and existence. isolation can only be accounted for by the want of a Strabo or Belzoni, whose genius would have given a niche in classic lore to its rare antiquities. Gorgona is in Coats ea eaNeh orderly and religious town, and its part, uninteresting to Americans, except so far as ve they have reference to travellers. Much of the time | [ote of the people, particularly the women, is given to re- ligious observances. This being the festival of Lent, the most sacred season in the Catholie Church, all, men, women and children, congregate nightly lace of worship, and with tinseled images rambulate the streets | jn atthe pl ofthe most favored saints, tt with burning tapers in solemn procession. these peculiarities are so well known to all who have read the history of Spain or her dependencies, I will not venture farhar be local ai identified with our own people. The greater part of the passengers by the steamer Northerner have come on, an their wa two hundred here, all of whom are well, to Panama, There Correspondence. Isthmus de Panama, arch 21, 1849. Appearance of the Toren of Gorgona—The Peaceful Disposition of the Natives—Murder of a Native— | The followers of jorses, will soon over- most surpr have remaii fairs, for the most it record the few events passed through on are not more than many are encamped on the outskirts of the town, ew York and some of the natives, ce to Panama, have molested are him even had of violence and brutality. There has been altogether eight deaths at this lace, and I regret to say six ate ber sought their ow: tion of all kinds. feverish, but disea: aid. ne of the divisions of the surveying party is ‘The head-quarters of the expedi- quartered here, e qua) h tion still remains with their little hospital, at the head of which is Doctor Halstead. which they were sent out. The road to Panama from this place is "in such excellent order, that nine-tenths prefer walking. Three or four American gentlemen have taken the exclusive trade of the road, and are collecting from the surrounding country all the best horses for the purpose of making a regular line between ey have already trained many excellent horned cattle for the baggage and merchandise. The horses will be kept in good Gorgona and Panama. order for the saddle. The troops, numbering about two hundred, that at Panama, were ordered some were garrisoned few weeks to assist the Englishmen now at work repairing the Cruces road. bank. sels into the harbor, up the river. dad, orien miles from Cha wit h Our Chagres Correspondence. Cuagres, March 22, 1849, Mexican Bowndary Commission—The Steamer Orws—Speculation in Land at Chagres, &c. §c. The United States steamer Alabama, Captain Baker, arrived the 12th, having oa board Colonel Weller and the commission appointed to settle the California boundary line; she leayes to-day for New Orleans. The brig i she arrived yesterday from Charleston, with twenty-two passengers, all of whom have pro- ceeded up the river. There are, however, some fifty or Erk persons eae on the opposite jar; lenominated the St. Charles Hotel, and kept upon the same as that of the celebrated establishment of that name in. New Orleans, stands upon the right bank of the river, amid a host of smaller ones used for various purposes, and where may be had all the latest Yankee notions and inventions of the day. ‘The steamer Orus is still employed towing ves- and canoes with passengers The object of her mission here is in a manner frustrated, her great length precluding the possibility of making ti of the river, nor will her draught of water allow her to proceed farther than the mouth of the Trini- little beyond, which is only about Lh A small iron boat, a stern paddle-wheel, such a one as is now in Mr. Allaire’s establishment in New York, would answer the purpose well. inches of water, has good breadth of beam, and would carry a large cargo up to Gorgono without A fe marqué, or a. difficulty. Much specu! Property at Lima Ba bou in the terminus’ neck shoe, harbor. ht up extensively by people of the United States to believe. have an agent here ; Much might be said i i i je | French imported Mantillas, received direet by the latest ar- 178 and 177 William street, one door from Beekman, ter Tthink certain transactions should be made “vain, (Canton Crope Bhatiiny pinta. tine om bdebared of all New York. PuPHe, qualities, ADIES and gentlemen of taste, withing to purehase Win- Arrivals of Vessels and Passengers at Cha- gre 1848, Dee, 27—Steamer Falcon, New Orleans w0—Ba 1849, Jan, 2—Stoamer Crescent City, New York. Feb, Mar. 12—8chr. Macon, New Orleans. . 18—Steamer Orus, New York. $ 16—Steamer Isthmus, New York .: |: £0—Brig Henrico, New York. 34—Bark H. Bai * for California, Vessels. 8. Benson, New York. 0—Brig Lowder, New Orieans.. . tt, New Yor 80—Brig Soberano, Baltimore. 6—Bark Florida, New Orleans. . 6—Bark Templeton, New York 6—Schr, Rawson, New York. 8—Brig Marion, Philadelphia. . . 14—8tcamer Falcon, New York. . least of this num- n_ end in excesses and dissipa- The country itselt is somewhat ses peculiar to the climate are in nine cases out of ten, contracted through care- leeeness. The common intermittent is most pre- valent, but occasionally severe bilious remittent occur, or rather one runs into the other after form- ing complicated cases. Those cases of deaths were, in many instances, owing to mal-treatment and want of prudence in the absence of medicai p and through the ns, he assumed qeveate of dozens of his countrymen, administering aid and nourish- ment, wherever it was needed, freely and without | Said bout ir seven recompense. The members of that expedition, I am pleased to report, are all well 7 e ! and are most as- _ oe. siduous in the prosecution of the fresh work for Henrico is here again ; he short turns and angles She draws but eighteen lation is going on here and in Pana- ma, respecting the terminus of the proposed railroad, and at Porto Bello, has been iy ties and individuals, e hope, that they will be made the depot, or company in New York, who has an agent here, purchased through that agent, the lon, of land which forms the beautiful harbor o: Porto Bello. The bay of Porto Bello is one of the finest in South America, and can at all time at anchor one hundred ships of the line. _ It is five miles deep and three wide, forming a perfect horse , and is altogether a safe and commodious Limon, Buy, although not so large, is nevertheless eligible as a good harbor, and, with a little expense, would answer the purpose of a rail- road terminus admirably. The ship news I send you ona separate sheet, and would, at the sam time, aay to those coming here in command of ves eels, that no danger need be apprehended on enter ing the port. The entrance is not the best in th world, neither is it as bad as many would have the Jnite If the mas ter of a vessel is disposed to act honorably towards the underwriters, he need entertain no, fears as to the safety of his vessel. The underwriters should it would pay them well.— upon this subject, and in jus- 14—Btonmer Crescent City, New Yor! 14—Brig Winthrop, New York, . 14—Bark Marietta, New York 16—Brig Eudora, New Yor! 20—Schr. H. Hasard, New 22—Sebr. Wm. Thom; 22—Brig Bathurst, Baltim ee 2B—Brig Perfect, New Orleans. ... ‘2%4—Bark Coreair, Boston . 2—Schr. Mary Filkins, New Orlean: 28—Brig Sarah, New York.. %—Brig Sampson, New York. 8—8chr. Jona, New Orleans. . ., 11—Steamer Northerner, New Yor 12—8teamer Alabama, New York 16—Bark Thames, Bosto: 10—Brig Alida, ae 19—Schr. Galena, New York..... 90—Sebr. Edwin, Boston, —Brig Henrico, Charleston, TOM i reeevvveereees n, New Orleau with its r i hile others have their abode in the habitations of the natives. There has been some sickness among the emi- grants, and also some quarelling. A quarrel took nace a few days since between a young man from \ d 80 yes, When one of the latter lost his life. The American. fled in dis- » though I doubt if they would ste he _ remained. The authorities are very lenient to Americans, 80 much go indeed, that many from the United States mitted to indulge in the most atrocious acts ‘his gentle- man has been of infinite service to the emigrants ; independent of his duties at cam various di L ESTATE AT A BARGAIN. FE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO EXCHANGE FOR city property, or sell at a reduced price art, oF all of the following parcels of property, situated in the pleasant and thriving village of Newton Falls, Tran ro branches of th STANDARD F. RY & CO, W ensuing tearon SHIO SPRING 1819, ‘L OFFER THEIR STYLE FOR THE nepection and delivery, March 2d, INE REAVER THATS aeh 24 mall eounty, Ohio, Mahoning river, ‘ennaylvania Canal, vi st Parcel—A Mill on the West brauch, having @ front of feet on the street and on the river; main part is 83 foot propelled by water power and by a double boiler engine; cupled for the last eight years asm Paper Mill, but anitabl for ® Flouring Mill, or for any factory purpose requiring @ power equal to that of four ran of stone. Also—A large, handsome, and beautifully situated Cottage Houre, six rooms on a floor, with back building, stable, and everything suitable for a genteel family. ‘Alvo—An excellent Saw Mill, in good order. and three acres of land. An experience of nearly twenty years, under ci ell caleulated to test the justness of their eye aie Lvany & Co, to aseert that this unrivalled article is pocutiars ly adapted, from ite rare combination nith, and artistic taste, to the habits tomers, & Co., while keeping @ careful watch over the improve- ments of the French Metropolis, have rejected every abaate ration of fashion or style, and arc confident that the perfection of their present insue is in character, as well with the tnste of their customers, as with their house, with whose name a gou- tlemanly hat ha ne AvnonymOnE. WEARY & FINE HOLESKIN SILK HAT, Of the finest quality and latest fashion, eiffbracing all the most of utility, beauty of fl nd wants of thelr cus All of the above are situated contiguously on the West Fecent improvements, and unexeolled by any heretofore pro- branch, and have been erected during the last eight years, duced, will be sold at ort (indepen: ¢ of the water power,) of FOUR DOLLARS EACH. He offers to rent the whole for $500, or to sell for, Second Parcel—A Grint Mill, situated on the E eh, 40 fect rquare, with w first rate water power, (none better in The additional preparations made for the manufacture of this article; the increased facilities enjoyed for procuring from France and in this market the choicest necessary matorials, the county.) three run of stone, in operation,with 12 feet over- | and the greatly extended sales anticipated by L & Co. ware shot water wheels, The water wheels and running gear haye | rant them in affording the article as above, been all made new during all the last year; the frame is old LEARY & CO., but sound. ‘This mill was sold ten years ago, for, 19,000 | _ m20 Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Astor House, Now York, It is now offered, together with II house for she Miller, and two and'ahait acrenofinnd, forthe sum of 8000 | QPRING FASHION 1&9 NOW READY.—UNSURPASSED Third ‘Pareel—A Wareh eon the Canal, sise 60x40 feet; by any manufactured in thi city for elegance, durability three floors, with Canal Basin and Dock, and with @ store | or cheapness, at the one price store, 116 Canal street. Every 3. W, KELLOGG. room attached, furnished with counter, drawers, ities warranted to give satisfaction. CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE. Also—A plat of ground joining it, containing 30 sm Pied dant ee case Wiis ce Boe a few rods from the other, not entirely Suishod. E ARE NOW READY WITH A LARGE AND ELE- gant stock of Fashionable Clothing, for the Scring and Summer, suitable for the Southern and Western Trade, which will be offered at such prices as shall indu favor us with a call to make their selection! Our prices are full fifteen per cent lower than those of time Toome, besides tries, houses, and for variety and styles, our stock will compare fa~ Its Estimated value... The Warehouse is offered’ for're geod tor sale devgo Masisis, Hoseet afett . pon ‘ourth Parcel—A large Mansion House, main part 48 bj feet, with two wings euch 2 feet, and colonnade piasan of 8S feet. The whole house is thoroughly finished, papered, and ted inside and out: fontaine 50 $5,400 those who may th rooms, aud halls; 4 stacks of chimneys and 13 | vorably with any other in the city. D.& J. DEVLIN, There is connected with it by ornamental side | "m2013¢ 7 O35 nnd 85 John street, coruor of Nessa, dings, a two story rear building, with stone basement 63 REA > by 36 feet; hole forming a quadrangle, measuring on the RS. VAN HAUTON WOULD INFORM NER FRIENDS he outside 468 fect, and enclosing an rea or court, planted with wall fruit and gr ouier 4 the public generally, that abe i vines in full bearing. ecute orders for Fine Custom Made In | lare, in any style desired, at her Shir #t grape vines | No. 5 Nassau atreet, where she alao young trees, (fruit, ornamental, and | # full supply of Custom Made Shirts, Booms, Collars, &: All of the above buildings are new, having'been | the latest and most approved patterns, which she does nc dat acostof...., hi + $8,277 | sitate to warrant equal, if not superior, to those of any other The whole is now offered for sale for the sum Of... .', The goods are made up under the ifth Parcel—Fout squares of village lots, containing 32 if rter-aere building lots, fronting on several of the most ral and cligible atreeti Also—Four other aqu same number of lots. Th veral of there lots, As and which, from its 40 be the Shirt of the broidered Shirts of made to order, ing th have it mado up in. the mont careful n measure, at short notice, Fer further p at No. &% Nassau street, New York, CAST-OFF CLOTHING, JRVELRY, FIREARMS, &C., WANTED.—Gontlemen or Ladien having superfluous effects they wieh to convert into CASH, will find it seriber. Off Fancy stitched and mn, eonstantly on hand ir own material umodious two story how -aere lots fronting on the publi 0 their advantage to send for the aub- H. LEVET! No. 2 Park place, corner of Broadway, N. Y. —Orders through the Despatch Post, or # call, will Prompt attention. plo TO TAILORS, DEALERS IN CLOTH, &c. LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO ken lofta No, 61 William street, and fa daily recoivi to €300 each. Estimated. GANinth Varcel—Also, 100 to$ acres, and hold at different pri Averaged estima ni ; Both these parcels are offered wholesale for t nm addition to the above, the «ubscriber offers reduced price, several small houres ai Also—A number of large out lots and two small farms in the vieini ny her offers to nell, at @ jops in the village. skirting the village plat, , adjoining one another, Kow York, where he has opened, ehoiee selection of Cloths, Dooskin r Crssimeros, Vestings, and containing about 100 Terms of any, aud any | manufactured expressly for the Tailoring Trad », Satin of the above parcels will be exchanged ity property. Ad= ‘ailors Trimmings, &c.,whieh he offers for sale a shad freee de mae “2 panericch ey ‘ater street, New York, or @ lowest market price, ¢ eubseriber, at jewton C P N . mh30 bt HENRY A. DU BOIS. ha eeeect eh FE tepbred lobar ticularly, would do well to examine aay a they have the paivilege of selecting from s OFFICES AND LOFTS TO LET. in frst hand des HENRY KL WO LARGE OFFICES, AND TWO HANDSOME "Wor Gf Williata, wear Cedar-streat, New York sie eatte iE EY eight feet deep and gelled, to let in the new SHIRTS” ire proo! 0. y Street, near John st. pply to 8 TRIS Mee” R.S. STENTON, 47 Jolin atreat, terataton, MADE TO ORDER, CUT BY MEASURE, AMD WARRAREED TO vir ny MRS, E. C, BEMAN, Clinton Hall, 129 Nassan stree fEstattioned in BI} OBE REMOVED ON THE ler OF MAY NEXT, TO Ko. 1 Astor House, Broadway, eorner of Vesey streot’ Richardson and Owden’s, Saddler Fenton's, and other Family inen, aud York Mille Muslin, always forsale. Mrs. B. ie the inventor and only manufueturer of the eclebrated BEMAN COLLAR t and richest assortment ever o Boroms Embr PECULATION.—WANTED A SMART, DASHING, clever, Dusinoss woman, to take part in . must be an uninarried lady, sofeontrol. Address L. G. or one pe New York. lee of this TO LET, WITHINITEN” MINUTES’ WALK OF the two story, attie se, 165 Yor rent $275. Ap xt door, Brooklyn, April 9, NOTICE. Work on Shirts, Pa, the highe! 0 ALL WHOM If MAY CONCERN CAME. ON | prices ever paid by any ‘Shirt Establishment im she worl thre on the south side of, Long Island, in the vicialty of | For Linens, Mrs. 1}. paye as high as three dolines a rard tauk Light House, on the Int inat., a vessel's Long Boat, | ptiees rarely paid by any of the royal or ex-royal families in N BROOKLYN, the Fulton fer; front dwelling ho JAMES HARPER, en feet in length, apparently abont two ‘urope. For Shirts she eharges from Two to Sixteen Dollars years old, slightly stove, but otherwise in good condition. apiece. The mort expensive are generally Wedding Shirta, mb13 6b GEORGE HAND, Wr Xo Gentleman in the world, it in anid, wear so rich and hand- fome the gentlemen of New York. At six to twelve Mrs. 1. will at an: hirts to order, t by jeveral hundreds best atitehers constantly employed. As fto refereneos, Mrs, Beman ean point with confidence and 0 her Order Book, in whieh are the original autogr of between two and three thousand regular customers, ainong. whom are the numes of Presidents and Ex-Prosidents of Ree yublice, Ambaseadors at and from Foreign Courts, Senators and Members of Congress, Gover ) and Consuls, nem Officers of the Army aud Navy, Editors, Poets, Orators, Mer= ehants, Lawyers, Doctors, nid gentlemen of’ distinction in grery ‘erade of Military, Naval, Diplomatie, and, Civil Life. e GOLD T box containing a true Test, with acids: Weights, C.J. & W. aps 130" NOT GONE TO CALIFORNIA. WAME SIMILAR TO OURS HAVING APPEARED i ks ince, one to We removed from No. 122 Fulton street on the first of February, and are now pre with an assortment of Fishing Tackle at wholesale and . wt No. 103 Fulton street. JOHN J. BROWN & CO. 17 18t CALIFORNIA FIRE ARMS. ES & CO., 91 M. N LANE, IMPORTERS he attention of Cal WN ORTAIN A 10 Seales and Cup MASON, 166 Fulton stect, 3d floor. ah FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOTS, 4 SM, equal to those sold at from $5 to $6; seer $3 to $3.50, made to order if Congress and Buttoned Gaiters; i 3 «', wud Children’s id ‘and Satin Slips; ip Shoes, 7¢. to 1s.; double and ai oucher, be of this deseriptic ‘it ; Boye’ and Youths’ eh 419 Broadway. BOOTS AND SHO ME LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST FASHION A- Vie arsortment for Ladios, Gentlemen, Misses and Chil- dren ean be found at 367 Broadway, one door above Franklin street. Country Merchants that want a fine article cheap, by the dozen or Case, will do well to call before purchasing else~ M. CAHILL, S67 Broadwa: Boots. ving having the offer nive stoek of artich » whieh the ‘NIA VIA CORPUS CHRISTI, EL in 60 The Knickerbocker Gila a1 tramento Gold Company is now in proj proceed as above (under the escort of on or about the Ist of May. I 10 31a gold regions by the only sure and expediti ed to join, Cost $175 through, with entire outfit provided. TO DYERS AND BLOCK PRINTERS. Aprly a Coenties Slip, up stairs. T. 8. WOODHOUSE, DRY EXTRACT OF ANNATTO, Preside: apld PARED BY HUGH WARDELL, MAN oTUR. North Shore, Staten island, ‘This uniq’ ye times the strength of the best Paris An= Pp® ing Chem PORTABLE IRON HOUSES FOR CALIFORNIA, ¥ preparation in aE GALVANIZED IRON HOUSES CONSTRUCTE! y Calisganin, having met with #o much approval, | Ratto, and can always be relied an. References given to par- fuced to call the attention of those wing ve Cali- | Hes using it, and samples sent gratuitously to any part of The iron is grooved in | the Union, examination of them. ha such wm a gise together, and a my difecting to the inamutacturer, parts of ihe Wouse, rootane sai ‘New York, M. WARD & CO., 68 Maiden lane. 2x15 ean be put up in less than « ian wood, are fire- and mueh Agents for nba OTICE—THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- isting between THOS. D. HOWE & ROBT. H. JAQUES, plan ire can shipped, in two boxer, 12 feet long and 2 feet wide, and 8 inch id bo ‘San F: yas dissolved on the let of February, 1849. The business will ca, "there wil also be ‘wo froutlein-remving fom ene'yars | beeoBlinued, and all crderereceived at No, 90 Orehara street, of the country to another, as the house ean, in afew hours, OBERT H. JAQUES. by, N. B—A pair of first rate Horses for anle; Rockway Wagon, Harness, Brick Cart, ke., ke. For particulars, inquire at No. Orchard street. mha7 3t* CHEAPEST STORES IN THE CITY. .TON STR. AND WINDOW SHADRS, itable for parlors, bedrooms, halls, stores, &c., aleo Curtain materials of every description, Laco and Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Window Cornices, pure lair and other Mat- treeses, Feather Beds, with every article in the upholstery in part payment for the real Salamander, for sale less than one | line, wholesale and retail, at prices 2) per cent lower than half first cont. mS 18t_ | any’other establishment in the eity. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS | srspgie | Se © RAN IES, Upholaterers, Bowery, and 165 Fulton ate FLAVEL WILKIN, Attorney and Counsellor at I OTICE—TO SHIP MASTERS, HOTEL AND BOARD formerly of Orange co., N. Y.), hi rmanentl; amneelt ie ese} wil te iddle Tennessee, for ert notice and on the most liberal terms, pl give the best satiefaction that punctuality and strict attention to business will warrant. He refers for inquiries to His Excellency Neil 8. Brown, Nashville. Tenn, R. J. Meigs, Nashville, Tenn. H. L. Stevens, Potine, Mieh. Francis H. Fogg, Ke Rob't Simeon, Cinginnati, O. Edwin H. Ewing, Alex. McKenrie, James Walker, Prof. James Hamilton, Rev. J. Huntington, ve Mi ut house of the above size m20 15¢ By ealling upon tho subseriber, & be seen. PETER NAYLOR, 18 Stone strect. IRON SAFE WAREHOUSE, Nos. 187 awy 139 Waren Street, 8 S C. HERRING, KINDS OF IRON SAFES AND MO- Manufacturer of the genuine “Patont EALER IN ALL ney Chests, and Salamander Safe. Second hand Safes of 0 er makers, snch having been taken Dried Apples, “Pears, 3% Currants, “Peaches, Whortleberries, |“ Cherries, dius, “ — Strawberries, Pitted Cherrie: Also, & geperal assortment of first quality of Groceries, ere’ Sweet Corn, English Split Peas, Birdaeeds, &e, Whole 410 Peurl a le ond retail, at the Domestie Dried Fruit Depot, eet. mhI3 bt» KITCHEN RANGE: ITCHEN RANGES AT TWENTY DC to forty dollars each, rior, bedroom, and office ‘in ware, plai n. C, Borland, M N.Y. Sam’ J. Witkin, Goshen: NoX, St. Louis, Mo, the ne ron, Grates, x ne ‘an Sree Catitee te toes a t Furnsees'cob and ell’ desoription of fe works put up ju the ming, Coline & Reama, me Fio-1se | Leet manuer; amokey Chimneys cured and warranted ; Musons f ready t description of mason work. ride alwaye rendy to do any description of mason work: | er 78 Nassau ati MINIATURE SOLAR LAMPS. ALL, PARLOR AND STORE LAMPS, GIRANDOLBS Fluid Lampe, Globes, Wicks, Chimneys, Camphine Oil and Burning Fluad, wholerate and Fetail mb2) 13t Boy * 5, 000 KOUNTEY AND ALL ? others are informed that the subscriber has Fewoved to the spacious store, No. 273 GREEN Wich ATRERT, where he will at all times be prepared to serve the public with everything in his Line, at prices as low, if not lower, than any other establishment in this eity. His’ stock embraces every variety of Parlor, Stand, Readiug and Hand Lamps, Chande- liers, Ke., for oil, eamphine, spirit and phosgene gas, Also, Asrortment 0 and other Cutlery, Glassware do., Oil, Camphine, Spirit Gas, Phosgene Gar, Lamp Wicks, &e. Purs chasers age jnvited to eall Lefore making their relectia mih20 13 "CHAS. F y ‘No. 273 Greenwieb, between Warren and Chambers st BARTOL’S WINDOW SHADE WAREILOUSE> THE EAGLE FIRE COMPANY. eke OFFICE, 71 WALL STREEM, mh20 4 L CAPITAL ),000, ax A LARGE SURPLUS, CONTINUES to insure against lose or damage by fire, on I at favor ta the most favorable terms 4G, STOUT, President. mi3-6¢® Tromas Grover, Seeretary. JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL P! Manufacturer’s Warchouse, 91 John s COMPLETE assortment and large stocl of those well known and popular pens, ¢ hand,‘together with holders, and the ebeaper deseription of ent, for tale to the trade. mhi3 &e NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF NEW YORK. G., STENART, of 445 Brondway, will. open THIS DAY, He April 10th, @ large stock of French Embroideries of the newest and most'relect styles, imported expressly for hit own tales. This lot of goods is the choicest that oan be found in thie city, and he would respeetfully invite the Ladies to eall and examine this ‘beautiful stock of Embroiderios, which he will sell 25 por coud lene mow house in New York. MERCHANTS Gilt Corniees, Ping, Loops, &e,, will find the —ALSO— English Straw Goode—the largest assortment ab ES sp i grea at the lo kot h tail in New York—whieh he will rell 8) per | price, Passengers. Sent ‘lous han mullinere’pelees,, Ladies. will Aud it t0,theit | On’ hand). about, 40,000 low priced, Sades for the country 193 | interest to eall and examine for themselves. apld 26% trade—will'be cold low. Also, Cord, Tasted Bramser, Be. ae TSAAC H. GIBBS mh2s 13t* SAMUEL F. BARTOL. ‘ E SH. G 8, J (oF THE. LATS ODW FELLOWA’ LINRARY,) OTHECARY AND CHEMIST, No, 202 Delaney street. janufactured and fold in every yas —An assortment of Family Medicines, botanie and ehe- tern, and of the best materials, that tuiead, of the beet quality, ways, ‘on hand, mh27 St will not climate, by KELTY & RIKES exelust . Chatham street, New Y¥ Shades, or materials the largest, best, and ebe: end dealers, at 131 ants and others wantin, king or hanging Shades, can fin t ussurtment in the United States STRAW GOODS, STRAW GOODS. IE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND A LARGE of Spring Goods, of which he will offer some as ang for the publie examination, consisting of Straw Goods, TOCK induce , ae above. [shone Flowers, Vicettes, Mantillan, Jeuny Lind eSueks, Be, | “Call and satiaty yomrrelyes sane ig whgo bbe 5. D. HAWKINS, ss Fag a eerone Ro. $08 Cirand street, hetween Oreliurd and Ludlow abe, 6, EY CHAE Qove i NEW IN THE WAY OF AMUSEME, No. 103 iam street, New York, B SOK atic or Vanteing Hillined Table. The frst and AXUFACTURER OF EBRATED MAGIC Rator Strop, of four rides: also Poeket Books, Wallets, Spectacle and Bankers’ Cuses, in every variety, On’ tho mows extensive seale, sizes, from bi wo wer gross. * no" din o] tion at the Arcade Bi! fi. Harcing street, "A superior lot of Cue Lon if ance, for sale as above, aploe, A SEGAR COMPANY. ar undersigned baving been appointed Agemt for the malo of the Dagnerreotype Cases arter, Mats and Proservess ofall kinds, (£0. DABBS, Sas. Cewek, } Asenta, L INSTRU- AT WHOLB- RPRATED AEGARS OF THR HAVAN SEG@AR COMPANY. mhi3 13t " is now prepared to offer the following brands at the oxeed- | bjaNO FORTES, MUSIC, AND MUSIC "MENTS ingly low price of 15 per M. MAGNUM BONUM, atta § OF PER FOR SAL! HE SURSCRIDERS OFFER FOR SALE 18 per M. EXCRLSIOR, - foleeesteie eos Pitas Sohn spar Vis : 3 Plate . Ke, Visteneele at quailty ‘Ttallan and. English Violin, Vioton= HEAT EVER IMPORTED ‘The prices can be maintained at these extremely low yates Mitarand Harp Strings, all of which they offer for sale I terine W. It. ¢ only by a ftriet adherence to the CASH PRINCIPLE, nding the neseneity of good eustoiners paying Rx Tomes red by rales to bw TO THE TRAD! A large eupply ef eegars 0 manufaeturers, always en TANOS FOR SALE AND TO MIRE, AT 7 WARCLAY ppesite the Astor House, from #4 to 7 oetaves, in d wahegany eases. JAMES THOMPSON & CO., Bins Deeshemnnin oe abontiinly J General Agent for the Havana i Wall aur whey LT BRANDRETH’S PILLS ARE A SURE CURB FOR INFLUENZA. HIS COMPLAINT HAS BECOME SO FREQUENT, that there are few persons who have not had it sev times, Itis ind of malignant contagious cold attende® with much fever, and great prostration of strength, So soom aa possibl eight Pil Intel Alay the beaig: tanh ore ‘eppenet jutely necessary to relieve the brain, that organ ng nufes greatly Ia this cowplaint. “When they ha Pull, put your feet and legs in hot Be sure aad be purged, before you the circulation, or your life inay bed; and, when in bed take ¢ Nowa bedi ie thor pills and wome hot Yous et tem, ip, or balm or bal or sem tar cf thene warm drinks will answer, and which tay’ berloft tw shoieecidher of theyll help to restore insensible:perapi~ howe ration, and this method will generally cure. Shoul eve {he patient, after the pills and this after treatment, nob be better in the morning, Iet him take another pix, eight OF more, necording to the Urgeney Of Symptomly an hi drinks, and foot or gene ght. My ox hasthown me that the third day’ generally finds the Patient well, when this plan has been adopted. im the begin= Ding. But, in any event, the cont the best that can be adopted, wh rit take ay ee to effect the cure. However bad the be, let blood be drawn or leeches applied; we ‘want all the Blood we have. Instead of losiug this life of our flesh,” lee e more pills, which will take the death rinciple from ving our blood relioved, and ready to rally all ita life ‘wers for Our restoration, 80 8001 a8 tl sve 40 effect this objects”) 100" O# She Purgatlon hes left ie ance of thi CHOLERA, This terrible disease has resisted nearly all the efforts of medicine to arrest its progress, but BRANDRETH’s P11 almost im: ely they are lowed, exert @ benefici Influence: they carry out of tl em the irritating matters upon which the disense depends for its continuance; thoy 60 the vital powers, and restoro warmth to the surface, ously billed ‘by ‘the coldness of, approadhing death inno occasion for fear, provided Brandreth’s Pills are heir prompt administca~ d_ restore the health. numerated below. YELLOW, SHIP, TYPHUS AND ALL FEVERS— DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA, baolute importance, in vit poe ui low of pills be taker whieh produce diseases of thi lass, are always of the most malignant, poisonous quality, and ne safety to life existe while rtion remains in the bowele. m or the blood. Should the free but reiterate the of bad odor, unnat ¥ % four o six pills twiee jake also, 8 teaspoonful of powde: charcoal, in water, every day, while th ptoms eontinue, Let your diet be light, and ‘of easy digestion, as arrow rics ji f Indian meal gruel; also, bi jc f ei diet i ‘boiled until the love of pills cures when ¢ or four doses may be necessary. it takes weeks to cure; but they do not occur once in & thous In any event, no i or plan of treatment han above recommended, or will sooner cure. So soon as the irritating matters are res moved, so soon you will be well, and mot before. Anodyneg and asiringents haves deleterious. effoct; because they occa sion the retention of that death principle which alone causee dysentery, diarrhea, eholera, and all other diseases, second itig to its excess over the principle of life, But Brandreth’ sPill, ‘arc opposed to this as water is to fire, or as heat is to eold; am when they are taken into #man, they go to work boldly te drive this death principle from the body, and all they can de jbut st there be work for ity, doses, oue dose must mot expected to do the work of fifty. And this truth shoul always be kept in mind. Let not the patients frighten themavlvos with they aro too weak to lear much purging: but, bear in that these mildly operating Pills of randreth pu weakness into the frame, but draws weaknoss out, leavi Htrangth in its place, and gives componiog sleep av night, ao an appetite to relish any food. * OBSTRUCTIONS AND IRREGULARITIES PECULIAR 10 FEMALES, lose not cure, be not alari Should the When youn; Are rick mueh after sixteen years, an@ who hay: come regular, having wither too much er t00 little—wh there be done but careful to make emi pect the tine the turn if irregularity is not shaw. removed, ag it may not the first time; the next tine, besidea, taking the large doves of pills for soy a large eup of atron the morning of the duy y will be eure and produey CHANGE OF LIFE. Uae the pills as direeted in eostivenens, and all the vi pleasant, fvelings oene, will much r ary wa Will disappear. Fresh nir, and change of help in the cure. But the pills will be all- evered in, Wo effect @ fall restoration to sufficient, if health, SPECIALLY TO MOTHERS; tiveness and tl knees of stomach whieh efter tn certain interesting period, are grea‘ly relieved, nately cured, by the useof BRAND. 2Ti's PiLLe, whieh should be used ouce or twice a week during the whole They insure an daafe time, and, what ie ry mother, they « re mheulthy, good-tem w child. Tt ina remarkalle fact, that thone Indies who have been im the habit of using BraNpRera’s Pini ome so healthy, and the habit of the ayrtein nv ehanged, that no sickness of stomach, or other unpleasant symptom, haw pm more during the interesting period than at ot times. Dr. Brandret in hin power to give perso reference to ertablieh oof of the wonderful powers of the Beaxprern Pint I cases oF Dewitity, Weaxnens, Wastinos, Decuine, On CONBUMPTION APPROACHING, it Will be necessi commence with smail doses. Begin with one pill going next aight, two pills; do thin alternately fur three dave, oF Longer: if no alteration takes place, then j pill each night until five or six pills are ured, then deerease bye one pill, down to one pill. Should any feverish symptoms arise, then take strong doses until the fever in reduced. Whem this Je done, the patient may drop dewn to such doses as their own judgment shall determine; being careful to keep the drain upon the impure humors; ax these are removed, #0 wilt De their advancement to sound health. have ultimately be = Ey ANEURISM, OR ENLARGEMENT OF THE HEART, ARTERIES, PILES, &c., ke. p ssivn, are cured Tien ‘are cured by re attacks the doses must be full; six nights together will cure the worst cares, Whenev: disease comes on in the treatinent of other diseases, it ism Food figni uae nothing but the pills, and, as an outward appl cation, cold cream orlard, and make freuent use of cold water: locally. Where there have been pectoral affections, as asthma, consumption, ke., perseverance will be required with the pills toeflect a permanent cure. But any other course will ae suredly bring on the pectoral affection. Dr. Brandreth would eull special attention to the following letter from ARNOLD BUFFUM, THE PHILANTHROPIST. New Yorx, Third Month, 23, 1848. ‘Dr. Brandreth, my dear friend, if to be good and to do nd he hi duty of man; and if to do good is the best idence a man can give that he. is good; then 4 feel. bound 0 dress thee as one who has come up to the mark of man’s d eating. w Awa testimony that this isnot « vain flattery, Igive the following brief sketch of my own experience:— "When I was twenty yours old, 1 was very si¢k for about two months, with what my physician ealled ‘slow fever, dur ing which time L t h medicin from that time 4 thirty-four years, I was very often sick and ugder the care aphysician.. About twelve years ago, I had a very severe at= tack of Inflammatory. Itheum: ens by Dr. Moore, of I’bilas f as an old man with a broken ending to the chased a box of be more effectual i ever tried before, 1 during which 1 wag pila, “I then regarded mya down constitution, swiftly supply from time to time, As oceasion require e that time I ha t three yoars in the western country, where I was very much exposed to vicissitudes likely to produce disease; twice I hav ossed the Atlantic Occun, und have now epont the last four years im an office in this sickly city. Once, while trav in west, I was taken suddenly very {ll The friend at whose house I stopped, called in « physician, who made a ¥ ful examination of my case, and then ‘proposed to eo1 Process whieh, he stated, would juce my & confine me to the hor han it has been for thirty of these Pills. They panion wherever Ihave been, by land or by #es; and my only inedigine; I'am now ten pounds heavier than 1 used them; when I now, Ihave no cough; and I attribute all this God, for the sulstitution of Brandreth Pills for eding und the calomel dosing to I subjected. My wife, too, by the saine me: uninterruped ge . ur doctor's bill lare in twelve red from any cause, we iNT, and t Ity ix remove jence, I believe if e' ice, the health and th ould he greatly promoted. “Most reepectfully thy friend, ly better tl ced the icing from tly "ahould adopt the ‘longevity of the eomma~ AKNOLD BUFFUM.” PATIENTS 10 tho often reminded that, in all obstinate {ent oe esa perveveranes ‘Till Bnally effect a eure, exoepe in th enaes ee nature is gavecest exhausted, 4 ine of healing powers w L wie MRirher information see. pamphict on Pargation, by Dr,. Braudreth, which may be had without charge from the agente. ic of the pille, which proves that by dray the im- sale of the Thame by siane of Mrendreth's Pilla, 16 the ns of striking 6) of cu — woe h ie! leeding, eupping, ploded, as experience has to do nothing bat uso’ Hrandrvths Filles the impurities out of fhe system alone, leaving Food Mood to build and strengthen the body: while, abstragt~ {ng the blood takes its good as well as itebad parte. We toon, in & few hours, recover from an excessive purgation with Brandreth’s Pills, but it takes wooks to reoover from A single bloodletting. Be sensible, and never be bled. al true Brandreth’ ireth on each box. PRINCIPAL BRANDRETIIAN OFFICE, NO. dal BROADWAY, NEW YORK, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Adareoe all letters concerning agencies or ndvies, pera ireth, } All sueb letters mast ve sists