The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1851, Page 4

a NEWS BY THE MAILS, Puitapsiraia, Marob 27, 1351. Constitutional View of the Election Case— Missing Vessd—Another Fugitive Slave Case—The New Com, ete. ‘The speech of John M. Reed, Esq., for the re- rT nts im the contested election case, this morn- ing, contained the woightest arguments yot adduced on that side of the question. Ile took the consti- | tutional ground that the ballots are required to bo | therefore, it is egal to go behind the made by the officers of the election. Ho ad- the voters might be asked whether they | their right of franchise, but thoy could | d for whom they voted. Wm. M. Me- ., closes the argument, to-morrow, and | to demolish the new ground taken. — | The Osprey, Captain Hall, from Ifavre, | to this gas out since the 2lst of er and is iven up for lost, though after the arrival from Glagew, at New York, yesterday, in one hundred and seven days, the underwriters should certainly live on iu hope. She has eighty- two Polish emigrants on board. A fugitive slave has beeu arrested in the interior of the State, under 4 waruat from Commissioner Jngraham, and to-morrow will be brought up for the adjudication of the claim. Mr. Ingraham has been peculiarly unfortuuate with regard to this law, and the perquisites that would accrue to him under it. In consequence of uis rash decision of the first case, and sending back the wrong negro, the subsequent casés have all been removed by habeas to Judge Kane’s jurisdiction. ¢ die for the three cent pieces, ordered by the Congress, is all ready, but the law is defective making any provision authorizing the pur. of the necessary silver and copper, by the of the mint, to commence the bs age. ual coinage is theretore delayed until some eoeeah olan to it ure received from Wash- . Some specimens of the coin have been . They are, in six, midway between the ‘old dollar and five cent piece, but so much thinnor foan either as to be eusily distinguished by the touch alono. The face contains a large C, with Tl, in numerals, within it ; round the edge are the thirteen stars, for the original States. On the re- verse is a lone star, with # cuicld and the coat of arms of the Union. Su:rounding this are the words, ‘‘ United States of Aimerica—1351.” In' from Texas. THE SLAVE POPULATION— INDIAN DEPREDATIONS, &C. (from the New Orleans Picayune, March 19.) By the arrival, last evening, of the steamship A A E g i H h inet. ete Vietoria Advocate says the slave population of Gonsales county has been quite doubled this year, and that the agricultural products of that county will be nested far beyond any preceding year, er counties in the west have also had their full share of immigration. a San Antonio Western Texan Cobia ~ inst., says, that the of sixteen mounted infantry, went out by py Slee found an Indian trail, which they followed up until they were met by a norther, we ae was so intensely severe as to com- them to abandon further pursuit, both men and | being exhausted, having to face the storm. the time the troops gave up pursuit, it was be- ieved they were within eight or ten miles of the Indians. After giving up the chase, they went to Fredericksburg. ‘The Indians pursued were sup- to be Tonkaways. Chipoti, a Lipan chief, recently came into Frede- ricksburg, and notified Col. Staniford that parties of Indians had passed down the country, and advised the whites to be on the lookout for them. He also informed the Colonel that all the Lipans had joined him and were now under his command, and asked for permission to raise corn, the ensuing season, on the head-waters of the Llano Chipoti says the Camanches are disposed to be aceable and friendly with the whites, but that Boere are bad men among them, who cannot be restrained. The Galveston News learns from Lieut. Stock- ton, that the Indians have lately crossed the Nueces, above Fort Merrill, in a pretty large body. Capt. McCulloch, with his company, left Corpus Christi, | @ few days sinca, im pursuit, and also the ranging company near Fort Merrill. A report has since come in, that they had overtaken the Indians, with whom they had a rencounter, with the loss of some two or three men. certain as to the result. Exrtosion or Fing Damr, axp Loss or Lire.— On Friday morning last there was an explosion of fire damp in the Washington Company's coal mine, at Fort Griftth, Pa. which In its ‘consequences wes very disastrous, resulting in the death of three of the miners, and the severe injury of five others. ‘Two of the number, Messrs. Nesbitt, were instantly killed—one being biown to the distance of one hun- dred and fifty yards, and the other about fifty. A third was driven through the side of the engine | house, breaking through a four by seven inch joist of timber in his passage, and yet, strange to tell, not a bone in his body was broken, and bis recovery, we understand, is considered quite probabl We de list of the killed and wouuded:—George esbitt, 9 22, Robert Nesbitt, 18, (brothers,) lied; Michael White, killed; James’ and Joseph Speering, (brothers,) severely injured; Michael Ryan, severely injured; John Jones, wounded; Wm. i siana, we have receivod Galveston papers to the | There is nothing, however, | ‘Theatrical and Musical. by ag ae! Trane. ay re reg o- tre night, visited by very lange aseomb oc who are, ‘a L& execlient d ithed L a 4 naeligge oe every — delighted audiences, who expross mir plean most enthusiastic cheering. Mr. Eddy Mr > Miss C. Wemyss, are great favorites, and of auuy Pe warded for their dramatic abilities The Bow oy | ueatre is ably managed by Mr. T. 5. Hamblin, par + mcither pains or expense in the production of waved evga im the engagement of die bes actors awd chia great success, The entertainmen( «will terms. nate with the amusing farce of = Your Lif + im Danger ‘The characters will be filled by several prow aent actors Fhe pergunmnate wil be eneo to wtiract hor crowded: Use, Broanway Turaree.—This evening is sei apart for Uhe benefit of the accomplished actrees, Mike Jalla Bennett, being her last appearance but one, Th: 6 rtsiamonts will commence with the new and excelivnt © sedy entitled © Presented at Court.” The characters i /\. pieces are numerous, and, consequently, all the lead og doat of Oke establishment is called into setion (oe. slwaye (od in crery chometer, cuttatnn the pas the Rar of hester; Fredericks as Charles IL, ii as Montague; Shaw ax 5; ; Scharf as Pepys and widge ss Master Geolivey Welderturas with Mee Abbott Mrs. Isherwood, Mine A, and Miss J. Gouge Miss Olivia, With such a splendid east ae ci comedy is sure to succeed; but when we \ of the famous Mikx J. Bennett, whose lv nightly clicits enthusiastic cheers, be entertained of a full amd faehi: amusement, close with the © Housekeeper nett as Felicia, with a song. Nisto’s Ganpen.—The entertainments f 6 (his evening are of a diversified charucter. Mile b in several equestrian feats, as also Une with their wonderful dancing and trai The great English jester, Mr. Wo ¥ the audience with his witty and enter | will Le assisted im the ring by thowe | Lathrep and Gardner, Welsh’s equeririan troupe, fm Philadeiphia, consisting of eminent oyastrians gym acts, acrobats. with horses and ponies Grand somerset exercives, on horseback, by the young MNaptiot Lolsset Berros’s Taratee.—This evening. a bill uf the grent- est attraction is offered. Rither one of (ae two beoutiful comedies announced ought to be -uil-ient to draw a crowded house—but why speak of coded houses, as every night secems to be the same. os uactor what the performances may be? Burton has gain (he eomddenee of the dramatic public for his sbi: ua). mont. and is theatrical career is consequently crow: | with saceess Only look at the programme for this ¥ ag The por- formances commence with the beautifu. ui dy of © She Stoops to Conquer.” Those who hav ula ise fie ote comedies performed at Burton's, will all the comedians are excell this the admirable comedy of th Burton in his great character of Sleck will be to Chambers street this evening Brovenam’s Lycevm.—One is alway brilliant, crowded, fashionable, and at this capitally managed place of aii sement. Wh should it be otherwise, when the best «1 entertainme st is sure to be provided; the great variety of performances rendering the Lyceum the chief resor. f the pleasure seeker, To-night they give the famou) drama of “The | Devil in Paris,” in which Miss Mary Taylor sustains six different characters, and is incomparable in each. Brougham gives a peculiar interest io the exquisite, Vanille, causing roars of laughter by hi+ tounish manner. They also play “The King and the Mamie,” a sure card whenever it is in the bill, Don't forget, the stoekhold- ers and «ubseribers, and Brougham’> triends generaily combine to give him a substantial proof of thea regard to-morrow evening. when the new comedy of “Love inn Maze” will be done; and, by desire, ~The World's Fair.” Nationa, Tuearre.—The new national drama of © Harry Burnham"? is still in the ascendant. and will likely continue to be so for a considerable period, It is put on the stage in great splendor, and the characters are all ably sustained by a very taleuted company of comedians. Purdy does well to keep this piece before the public, particularly as it is generally liked. National pieces. when produced effectively in regard to good lan- gunge and plot, will always be sure to pay; but when no attention is paid to this point. they never will attract. ‘The entertainments will conclude with the new comed: of ~ All that Glitters is not Gold.’ The National is be- ecming a place of attraction. and Mr. Purdy may reat as- sured hie great exertions will always command patronage from discerning public. Craisty’s Mixistasis.—We are glad to perceive that Mr. E. P. Christy, who was indixpored. is once more at his stand. in Mechanics Hall. The bill for to-night is very duets. choruses, instrumental performances, and dancing—with the great negro repce- rentative, George. who will amuse the audience with his excerdingly witty sayings. There will be an afternoon concert on Saturday. Mr. Porter, a very worthy aftachee, takes his benefit on Saturday evening. Frutows’ Mixtstrets.—This evening is set apart for the benefit of a very deserving artist, J. A. Merman, the tenor singer. He has very often contributed to amuse the visiters by his vocalization, and it is hoped that t wild remember him this evening. ‘The programine is very interesting—songs, choruses, burlesque opera. solos on the violin, Tyrolean singing by Christian, with a variety of other attractive features. We hope to see the ball | crowded. | Americas Museem.—The afternoon and evening perfor- mances are very attractive. T.D. Rice, the inmitanle negro representative, appears ax Jumbo Jum, and as Gin- ger Blue, in the “Virginia Mummy;” and ia ihe evening, the beautiful moral drama of ~Madelaine,”’ iu which Misg Chapman and Mr, C. W. Clarke susiain the principal characters. New Yous Cincus.—This evening, at ‘ae amphithea- tre, in the Bowery, Mad'lle Tourniaire sud Juno's a imi- | rable equestrian troupe appear in one of the best selves | Hons of equestrian. gymnastic, and acrobatic diversions ever presented in this city. The pretty little Mary Ann | Wells is deservedly an immense favorite with the ps of this ertablichment, and her various acts of horseman- ship are pleasing in the highestt degree, A great aum- ber of talented performers are attached to June & Uo.'s Cireus. Tre Avincaxtans will give one of their # cert dynit that sta rush there using con- nent violinist, from Herlin, will give a concert at the Female Academy, in Brooklyn, ou Tuesday evening next. Signor Lorini, the silver toned tenor, of the Italian upe Germain, wounded; Wm. Jam tly wounded. Fast Travetiina.—That “soma th can be done as well as others,” we think a recent trip of our friend Ran Runnels, to and from Chagres, will 6atisfactorily prove. Ho made the trip trom here down, insixteen and a half bours—and from Cha- o back to this place, in twenty-two a ours—total, thirty-nine hours from Panama to Chagres and back again. Mr. Ruanels had deter- mined to push ahead of all other expresses, that of Gregory's, (Thompson & Hitchcock, agents, New York,) for which he is the agent here—and by his despatch he succeeded in getting his parcels on board the Crescent City just on the eve of her de- parture for New York, where she will probably ar- rive one or two days inadvanee of any other steamer from Chagres.—Panama Star, Feb. 11. [\ iregory’s express mail Crescent City, was delivered in New York necrly five days in advance of tho United 5 mails.) Tie Fvortive Siav tapnact A Wreness Aoainst nis Rusctens.—We hear it stated that United States Marshal Devons, of this distsict, has become the owner of “Shadmch,” the fugitive slave who was here arrested on the 1th ult., and 0 the same day rescued by a mob and sent on his way to Canada; or, rather, we should say, that Mar- sbal Devons hae obtained fiom Mr. DeBree, of Norfolk, Va., (the claimant of “ Shadrach”) free pom for Shadrach which may secure to him iberty beyond molestation. Shadrach is now at Montreal, Canada, and it ix stato’ that he is to re- turn to this city and become evidence for the go- vernment in the several cases of the “rescuers” which is to come before the District Comrt of the United States at this term —oston Mail, Mar. 27. Court of Genern! Sessions. fore Judge Bebee and Aldermen Oakley and Chapman TUE TRIAL OF ISAAC T. JEWEIT ON A CHARGE OF FORCIBLY VIOLATING THE PERSON OF MISS ULBIANA Gouraas Marcw 2 —This trini, which commenced on the 11th inst. ie not yet concluded meneed thi« morning. and nearly th ¢ day was con. sumed by two of the counsel—one for the defenee, and one for the prosecution. In the evenmng the senior « for the defence commoneed his argument. and proceeded for some time, when, a late hour tn thy errived, the Court adjourned The completed in the morning. (Fri charge the jury, and the Jewett case will b the jury Inrnornrerine im rive Count Of this enuse, the reporters cemsively annoyed by # eet of tw: curiosity, have frequented the themactves into the reporter tabiea, and in many ways re reportorial duties exceeding! y kindiy inte several tm , relief, but the most_impudent piece of efronte bas cxbibited itself during the triad. took p sum During th on the ance of lounging dering the perfor evening. One of the loungers, who had heen without « soot for some time, was standing near the beac), when ‘one of the magistrates of the court left a chair, which he had Leen occupying beside one of the Judges engaged in the trinl of the cause; no sooner was the magistrate gone than the weary lounger planted himeeif, anin- vited, in the chair (at the left of the Judge) whieh he bad left, The reporters could with difficulty bear the interruption which they had to suffer, but when they saw that a lawyer's impudence could go so far as to pinot him on the bench itecif. the members of the prewe, with one accord, forgot their inconveniences, and forgave the intruders. as the circumstances tended to introduce © the ease of aasurance,”” par excellence, of the season «Rut. seriourly. this ineon ence has become too great to be borne quietly There are officers and Other persons whone duties call them to the quarter of Toom where the reporters «it. The clerks are there, nd the library ia there In fhet, it is the clerk's de- Py bot if he leaves his seat fora moment, it is Instantly flied by some of the characters who infest the Place; and the shuffling of fort. pushing of tables, and moving about of pervona. interrupt the business of the court At the last vacntion, the Superintendent of irs visited the court room for the purpose of ereet- Ing 9 railing Which ehould prevent the intrusion; but it wae found the barrier woold separate the clerk's table from the library. and so the railing was not put up. The difficulties here complained of seidom oe- cur, except when an important trial ia in pr ; but that is precisely the time when the reporters want their tabics to themselves, and when silence and ordcr in their immediate vicinity LM pena J oo fy the Jo be good env 0 give some order to the officers to en more persons than enn find seats, from loung- ing in the corner which the court have kindly cxured to be fitted up for. and approprinted to. the press’ As to uninvited oteupants of seats on the bench itveif, we have no cecasion to do more than allude to it, We do not Lelieve the court sew the intrusion we have alluded to Lt ccourred im the evening, and at quite alate hour a half | | Trowpe, Hoffman, the celebrated pianist. and other dis- | tinguished artists, will lend their powerful suppor:. ‘The | orchestra will be under the direction of Max M Kk. | We have no doubt it will be one of the best cone rts of | the season, in Brooklyn. and will give the citizens ot (hat | | place an opportunity of listening to the music of our best artists, without the trouble of coming to this city. Mr Griebel is, without doubt, the best violinist now in this country Jenny Lind gave her first concert at St. Louis, Mo, on the 18th instant M'Le Parodi is giving concerts at Norfolk, Va Supreme Court—Cirealt. The mmrhes em ‘ . . or ee paler were a ete wre we eat eaten contd tet bam Cheat Chey gare Foe be amy te Daren i he afer mocm S18 nal of MM qutmtade dey oot ene $9 12 free ere he ab —4inions Was scarce, from yard bring $5 12 a $5 25, gemerel asking rates. Liss —A large business was done in this article during the last few days, amounting to about 12.000 barrels. im- cluding common, at $1 100 $1 124, and lump at $1 45 3 & $1 0, cach. 01 sees. —Sinee our last some 300 hog: vado rold at de. a Ze, 10 do. Cardenas at Be, and New Orleans, in lots. at Ge. = Sle. for prime. BS it On..—The transactions in linseed to-day reached 8.000 gallons, at 79. « 80e., cash, The demand was fair. Whale War steady, but pot active. Provisions —Pork.—A better feeling was exhibited in the market for Ohio; and we note sales of 900 bbls. to the trade at $h for new; $13 124, for old moss; $11 56 for new prime, and $10 12 for old—at the close there was more asked. Beef was also a shade firmer for mess, with enles of 200 bbls. at $9 a $11 50, and $5 a $6 for meds and prime, respectively, Tierce ‘Beef and Bocf Hams were rather dull, but firm, Cut meats moved slowly at previcus rates, In Lard the transactions were 200 bbis., in lots, at §3fe. a 8c, Butter was in request and firm at @4:0. a 11 ye. for inferior State and Ohio; 1c. a 17. for fair to prime State; and 19c. a 2c. for choice. Cheese commands 53s¢. « Tie., as in quality. Tuer.—W ith a dull market, there have been sales of 25 casks good at $3 37 a $3 4. ‘Srxps.—Clover was plenty, and tending downward; the transactions, to-duy, reached 75 bbls. new at 84. a9 Ke.; Timothy was very quiet at previous rates, Srcans.—We noticed rales of 50,000 Havanas at $20 a #50; and 25) .000 German, at $94 $ Soar.—A further sale of 150 boxes Castile was made, at Ge. # Siye., cash and time, Sricks continued dull; a parcel of 300 Ibs. No. 1 Nut- megs scld at $1 05, Srimrrs —Demertic Whiskey was a shade lower, and in better request, with sales of 450 bbls Prison at 23c., eash; were rules of 25 half pipes Cognac, at $1 7. Scean remained as noticed yesterday, with sales of 100 bh New Orleans at 540. a 64,¢.; 100 do. Porto Kieo at 100 do. Cuba at 533. & 6¢.; and 300 boxes brown liavana, at 5c. a 6c. Tartow.—Transactions embracing 5.000 Ibs. prime were made at 72,¢., cash, market closing dull. Toracco.—With a moderate demand, some 50 hhds. Kentucky scld at full prices; Foreign was rather quiet, but generally very firmn, Wixy.—The only transaction reported was 50 quarter curks Port, at 9 MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Boero~, March 2.—.4t uction—2 ths Connecticut River RR, pref., 1Wi34: 2 Hoston and Lowell RK, 114; 9 Boston an Worcester RK, 10534: 6 Fitehburg RR, LT Bosto L000" Michigan C Massachusatte nk, 0) Ogdensiurgh 7 per cent convertible aynble 35, 5, er's Boar: shy Boston and 4 a WAG: 50 do., bIOd, 106%: 12 Old Colony KR, Maine KK, I 3): 10 Philadelphia, Wil aton and Baltimore Ri Ws'V Central RR, 2449) 247 Ver) ‘94; 2 Worcester and Na RR, 2 Western Couuty RR, 2 term Rit, 102; 5 Host 2 Grocers Bank, 105' 2) a fly: 25 do., do. ‘Compal Sy ond, iti bonds, ot . 62 $200 Ofdensbu nis, 97: k County KK houds, 61; 100 Vermont Central’ Rik bonds, 58, 400 Vermont and Massachusetts Ri ixes, 1508, 1004; 8) div. Vermont Contral RK, 98 * Vermont and Mai RR, 5 ‘ompany, 62 062%; 6 Boston wad Maine aS pe 4 ermont Central RR, bim, 96; 30 BH o., sh,. jock Board—2 she Baltimore 1 Baltimore and Karrimon®, Mar: and Objo RR, time, umberland RK, 2! to-day, Maryland 6's closed at IIb Baltimore 164s (ope) bids RR shares, 754, bi asked; 4 bid, 20% asked; Baltitaore ai efore Hon. Judge Bdwards Mancn 27. —Charles Denison. President of the North River Bank in the city of New York. vs, William H. Saciett and Elisha B. Sackett —The piaintift in th that on the 12th of October, 1849, the di B. Sackett, made bill of exchange, in writing fur $4,500, and directed it to the defendant, William H. Sackect, able at ninety days, at the North Kiver Bank, Hiaha B. Sa transferred the said bill, by doreement, to the association; the bill. it is alleged was presented to the defendant, William IL Sackett, or aec- ceptance on the same day, and he aceepted it. When the bill beeame due, it was presented for payment at the North River Bonk, and there were no funds to moet it ‘The defendant, William H. Sackett, denies that he ac- cepted the bill. and states that the plaiatiS and the officers | of the bank were well aware of the fact previous to this suit being commenced Nathaniel Weed. formerly President of the Nroth of Bank, deposed that he knew Elisha B. Sacket!, he account there; the book produ the original discount beek of the bank; the draft produced wa« counted at the bank on the sth November, 1548, and the proceeds given to Eleha B. Sackett Counsel for plaintiff objected to the testimony te to this draft, it not being the one in ue present Objection overruled. wn nine and ten thoa- d dollars of his paper; if he would give good security | we would have given bim reasonable tine to poy them, I | ubmitted his paper to the board. and they suthorizeu to meke arrangements with KB. Sackett if I was satisfied with the security; I waited from Ustuber to some t me in November; the board lad become inpatient then requested an interview with him, [ names of WH could give Ws t. the defends {1 told him bis brother moet come aw. | ledge the note before it could be pasced: he by t me a letter from Wm. H. Sackett. but} told bun jo hing would do but the presence of W. HM. Sackett: he tb | Went off to see his brother, and his brother came, and I | showed him the paper. and he «aid it war bis hand- | writing; be also «aid the | hie; it had Leen inti- mated to me that there w: + William ii, Snekett, | and that was the reas being s part eular, W He Sackett, the defendant, was known t ux cond we be. lieved him to be responsible, I have seen the other Win 11 Sackett; be ie not the person f then sw | Om cross-examination, he raid that the old paper was taken up by the new, B. B. Sackett wanted one, two, and Unree years time, and at last took it a! one year; Mr ed tha Mend, 9 director, intin there nc hette William HH. Sackett (not | cnlied, n who vign werewwo WoL ne Of the defendants) was drafts produced.) @.—Did the same per d the name Willem If, Sackett to one of Grafts, sign the other’ A —I wrote them both: | ia no doubt of my baving signed them both. | Another dreft produced) 1 signed this sive; Lam | | cousin of Mr. B. b. Sackeit Sackett, the defendant. au Ki Sack had not ability to pay those drafis Crose-examined by Mr. Wood —It was EB. PM. Sackett the a t, Wiliam re brothers, I applied to me to eign these deotia William MH. Hoard, book-kecper of the North River Pank. de that the note produced for $4500, was diveew # part renewal of other nutes Counee! for the defendants opened thelr ener and eon. tended thet William H. Seekett, the pa: wan nwt » person who signed the note in que that he should not Le made liable for i Uccause be had the eau peme heiph Mead deposed that he called upon Mr Weed. the President of the North fh Bank, ant told bom that ihere were two William H. Sackette; in consequence of intimation I reecived. I went to the Bauk and told the | President that William I. Sackett. the defendant, had no poper out, and Tasked him if he kuew that there | were two William H. Sacketts. and he raid be did; L asked him if William H. Sackett Was present at the wera ment.and be said he was; this conversation was 1840, I don't recolicet whether Mr. W. If. Sacks | requested me to go and inform the President that per out G —Did Mr Wim Hf seckett coneult you as @ diterts the bank ae what was beet to be done’ (Cljeeted to. Question overrule ond exception taken ) | After come other testimony, the ease was submitted to | tbe jury, and a ecaled verdict ordered to be given in this | motwing | 10Ke., Telegraphic Reports. libs Tre Oncvans, March 24, 1851 ‘The sales of cotton this morning, barely reached 2000 Lales, dealers awaiting the advices perthe Arctic. Prices romain firm at 1] all )e, for striet middling, Freights ore dull, and cotton is taken for Liverpool at 7-Léd. Sterling is quoted at #5 New Onteans, March 26, 1851, Our cotton market is unsettled by the receipt of the news per Franklin and Aretic, Sales of flour are making at $48 $4 10, Provisions generally are unchanged. Moms, March 20, 1851 Extreme prices being demanded by factors, has check- ed operations in cotton. Sales to-day only reach 1,000 tales ; the market, however, leaving off very firm, at 10\e. for middling. Savaewan, March 22, 1851. The cotton market was rather dull on Saturday ; sales were limited to 607 bales, at prices ranging from SXc. a the bulk 10e, a Wise Crancestos, March 24, 1851 Cotton is quiet. Bome little inquiry has been made by buyers at a reduction, which holders refused to submit to ‘Transnetions were Limited to 400 bales—extremes range from Sie. a Me, Crserevati, March 27, 1851 A rpeculative demand exists in our market for mess otk. mpd 700 bbls, were sold to a Boston operator, at $12 Married, On Wednesdsy morning, March 2%, by the Rev. Dr Anthon, Rowse? M. Mantis, of Phiindelphia. to Aw daughter of the Inte ©. Haanilton, of this city Thiledeiphia Ledger will please copy In Fairhaven, Mase. e residence of her father, on March 28, by t Horton, of New Bedford, Mr this city, and Mise Crani, daughter of hit In this city, on March 23, by the Rev. Dr. Bush. Mr Hf A. Fitsey 16 Miss Lore Sanan Besserr, daughter of G B. Dennett, Req. of Auburn, N.Y On March 23, by the Rev, Dr. Malone, Church Williansburgh, Mr. J ria, to Mikes Mancansr Bow f Second street joworr, of Bara. Died. ,.08 Thursday morning, March 27, Hevny A. Weiss, aged ST yenre, ‘ihe friends and nequaintances of the family are re- Speetfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 © cloek, P. M., from his late residence, No. 241 Chrystie at.cet, without further notice On Wednesday evening, March 26, Burrs, wife of Jam: Dirgbem, and youngest daughter of the late Capt Wim Vickett, aged 00 yenrs ‘The friend: uaintances of the family. and the members of Hancock No. 49 1.0. of 0. Fare ree +ycotfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late reridence, 404 Greenwieb street, on Friday, at 3 o'clock rM Boston and Newbui pers plense cop; On Weenendlay Murch w pert on Poommeres, wife of a James Forrester, nged 71 years, 6 months relatives and friends of the family are requested to ettend her funernl. from her inte residence, No a2 Picceker street, at lalf-past 3 o'clock, on Friday after- noon, 2th inst., without further invitation Tn this city, on March 26, after a lingering ilinese, Misa Fanan Trcnrn, aged 54 yours, ‘The friends of the fomily are invited to attend her fu- : |. thie morning, 28th inet., at 10 o'clock, from No. 82 ere x atreet On Wednerday, March 26, Jos Ls John and Cordelia Lilly. ged 1 ye: months ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday. the 24tb. at 1 o'clock. from 244 Delancey oy, [net fon of nd rtrevt, Hie remaina will be taken to Greenwood for in- term nt Cn Wedne day evening, March 26, of scarlet fever, Bure eva Howann, only child of Henry J. and Mary C. Bowen, n the Dd yenr of his age. ‘The reletives ond friends of the family are respectful invited tonttend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, belt past 126'cleek, from No. 44 Suffolk street On Wednevday, March 26, Eowann, youngest son of My at Fdvard ond Maria Crenly 5 years and 3 months At Newtown, Conn, on wp March 23. Hanniet Or exrwonrn, aged 61 years, wife of Rev Wm M. Carmi- chor! DD. apd daughter of the late Dr P,P. Glent- worth, of Philedel “y ~ At Goarentine, Staten Teland, on March nM" Atria, M.D, Assent Physicloe fever, de Morine Hospital, aged 9 years, Drudge was quiet aud nominal in price; in foreign there | sheads Musca | writers’ agent, dapetge Fark Juba Coty Woreh, Pewee, PR, March 10, with sugar, | Hark Ct Sane Hark Mt Jago (od ~~ “uae SM Jags de Cuba D “Bork Aeaie (ot liesten} Moody, New Orteses, 18 days, OI mde to master one. sooeuaine (yp. On. Sart. ‘SS days. with tron vd pavsengers, on 5 on the passage. Has end mtber di the heat ie, | crass oe ar aa” an ah et "poke ober Leta Tories (Ital). Cr Trig owe (It mm Me, te order. eat port. ), Crovetti, Genoa, 67 days, with wool, might, (as before Fe ythe was got .) when, by the under- ston, Savanilla, via Wilming- flee Sorheagiag be itor discharg! cat Mijor We well, J here she put in for Br), Scott, Havana, to G8 Stephenson, Brig Maria (Br), Broudert, Pictou, 12 order, Has experienced heavy weather Brig J repairs. Wasys, with molasoee, J Hunter & Co, Schr Armida (of Harrington), Wass, St Augusti With live onk, to master. Schr Wreath (of Columbia, Me), Cubbut, St Augustine, 9 days, with live oak, to SH Kockenbaugh & Co. Reir Copy, Jones; Bucksville, SC, with naval stores. Sehr Valhaila, Dearborn, Georgetown, SC, with timber. Schr Almira T, Gandy, Newbern, NC, with naval stores. Schr Rhode Island, Fairchild, Newbern, NC, with naval Taylor, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval tores. : ‘Sehr Altus, Robinson, Wilmington, NC, Sdays, with na- val stores. Schr J Bi Bleeker, Smith, Washington, NC, 4 days, with val stores. Schr JH Godfrey, Plymouth, NC, 6 days, Sehr Statesman, Cathell, Georgetown, DC. Schr Frank, MeMath, Norfolk, 3 days. Schr St Marys, Lake, James Kiver, 3 days. March 28, saw opmast, apparently of a forv-and-after, standing upright, reast of the Tavern Houses, Baltimore, 3 da; rd Thornton, Corson, Philadel p! About 10 miles off Merrit Sehr 8 B Ashmead, C 5 Sehr Emma. Il, Boston, Sehr Abbott Lawrence, Allen, Boston, 2 days. Sebr G L, Lovell, Boston. Schr Orienda, Pinkham, Portland, ¢ day ay’ aville, Me, 30 days. Schr Liberty, Trader, Wareham, 2 Lr Florence, Drinkwater, Schr Granville, Beekman, ito Sehr Corvo, Crockett, Rock) Schr RB Pitts, Verriil, Roekl pears, Rocklan Schr Alfred, 8} pe, F Sebr Bennett, ius, Machi Sebr Mozart, Lee, Lubec, ied. Ship Western World, Moses, Liverpool. Ship Sultana, Barrett, for New Orleans, has anchored at qvrrantine, wind bound, The report of the sailing of steamship Hermann, in Wed- nesday's paper, Was an error; she went on a trial excursion. Mancw 27—Wind at sunrise, SW, light and clear; sunset, SW, aud bazy. | Telegraphic Marine gh ong ‘Spoke, March 23, lat 39, lon 70, brig Mary Ann, from Arichat for N York Hrigs Argo, Trinidad; Mail, Philads LW Maxwell, Cardenas; Cora, Wilmingt: 1 x0, Ani March &." Sld in co with sehr Flore Vetrel, diag. Spoke Mh, off Cape Doi in, of t Sehr Eben Atkins, Gonnive apd, iparsise; Harward, jelphia; sehr Teazer, Hav jmiston, March 3). Artized—Sloop Geo Washington, Smith, Providence for N Hiclen, Pitman, New Bedford; 26th, sche Science, Gindding, Albany; sloop Leader, Gavitt, "Paw- tucket. line, NY: Paensanem, March 25, Cleared—Bark Caroline, NYor! Do ila eda Arrived—Sloop J D Fish, Babeock. ‘ailed—Sehrs Richard Borden, James, and Minerva, Me- ern, Baltimore, New Onueass, March 20. Arrived—Ship Equity, Boston. | Cleared—Ship Clinton, NYork, Newnunvront, March 25. Arrived—Schrs Paragon, Philadelphia; Matilda, Norfolk, New Benronn, Mareh 26, NPacitic, 750 ap, 17 wh and Diegog, ahi hip J. Spoke, 9, Stonington for NPaeitie, elew bark Ann Bevt, Callao for England; slip Firet, hi Newront, M: Arrived—Sebr H Ingraham, Penrl, Baltimore: sloop B Holmer, Davis, Fiver: 2ith, schrs Francis Mallett, W: dew Philadelphia for N Bedford. Provinesvcr, March 3. Rechabite (of Portiand), Loring, Mobile * ing the ‘pase bo and a epar about 3 4 of which plendid, Small, a NE gale, eplit aree, Veasio, Frank- nig nil and lost Mying di Schrs Exchange, Sawy vennay!¥ mil ford; slow Philadelphia. EC Cartel, Philadelphia; Grace Empire, Johnson, Albany; sloop Eliza, Pp Sound, were seen off Wat: Porriann, March 25, ore; Exel, N York SAVANWAM, Mare 26. Arrived—iark Texas, NYork; brig Alfaretta, Boston; sch Virginia, NYork, Cleared Brig WL Jones, NYork.* March %. Arrived—Selrs Victory, Georgetown, DC; Saml Castact, Philadeip! ed— y Sunsivan, March 21. an, NYork, Sailed—Drig Te: Foreign A letter al} pack: leave the Room icf 7 oreloek, Re 3 time to take the steamer New ( on the 10th of April. Through to days. Postage, 25 cents. Peiter Hinge for Chagres, San Sonn, Jamaien, Panama, and the South Pacific, mi bove office and forwarded per Premeth: ‘The above Lotter Bags are also at Kenyon’'s, 91 Wall stecet. Herald Marine Correspondence, Enoantow™, March Arrived—Prigs Sam! Boston: Frances Ja carinn, Mayo, for de Kowal & Ready, Cat Frankfe the vessels exception of sehr Col Simons, are getting under- Mill pail this morning. In port, sehrs Alexandria, Mount Hope, Gannett, Col Simons. Wind light chant, with ti wry. Cordelia, from ESE. Arrived—Brige Erie eden ns: 7 to “fart Machin, Mary Mershon, 5 A g kett, East Greenwich, « t Ratks Paris, Renney, Norleans; Selah, Atking, Bestom; Vries Basserman, (Beem), 1 ana: Myra, Studley, Horton Biue Nose ( fax: te MG a Brooklyn tiark, N¥ork. inks are due to the Charleston Courier for Our are ‘ow weve. eit Tige abel from or hound not stated, was by bark Coctlia, ) With guano, Which touched at Brie Cuamnorse—The brig Jenay Lind, at Boston from x, March 27. | arks Mary, and Gem, | bri Christina, Malaga; Saml Small, | r n | Bark Elizabeth Hall, Zanzibar; sehr Globe, New | « | capesten of versie pigtog up the rivers ‘e . ver. am tien tome erchicat, resetting te ‘the Loss of ilfe. Mocteruma, Tower, Arctic buco Feb 3, with SOM) ir Mates Vana, shighha Rarer. Niealoek tse, 06 Wentaah apcts chip Nile, Case, trot ‘are big Ne i 2 cae me hi a wh, wing down 9 60 on be oe wee toa DW. ily Anne, An- Troms, Nik for Pacahe, 0 ap: eb 1, Lat 3443, lon 46 10, Glabe Mandy NIB, for Indian Oo-: iat a0 8, ton 340 We signaled 4 for NBedtord; date. a4, time the Vi ‘Tat that port, 2700 bbe oil, tbe bome; the Dover with S10 be bone, and the Jefferson, with 2400 wh, 170 Smith, NPacifi Spoke Jan 9, | ‘moa out, 170 Arthur, Nan, ey, of and for ee near Montauk, ire 0, no Yat Brome Jaret mo tal evant, of and for Stiarbor, trom Ke, ¥: Spoken. Harriet, of Bath, from NOrteans for Liverpool, 16th the Gulf Stream. tanta, Feeds, from Liverpool, via lifax, Sdays bia Ke, by pilot boat Moses H Grin Hutchings, from Dorton Jan 2, far Col sis, but previous to Feb, between Pernambuco ate. ‘nox, from Rio Janciro from NOrleans, Feb 20, off mee, Brig Sen Mew, Eldridge, from NYork for Sicera Leone, Lith ingt finrmegat NW. aniien ” 4 one hod of Richmond, fur Boston, 20th inst, lat 3350 N » | “bene Agnes, irom Portland for Matanas, 11th inst, tat $6 , lon 64 16, Sache as, from Savannah for Philadelphia, ith inst, lat jon T2 ‘Schr Telegraph, of Tuck 12 days from NY eek for Porto Rico, oth inst, lat 35 11.8, fon 60 W. F Scie Rough & Ready, 12 days trom Wilmington, NC, for Windies, Lith er) obo it Aa 0 . Sehr Wm L Dayton, of Cape Henry, was passed 13th inst, in Gulf Stream. FOR CALIFORNIA. Bark Walter Claxton, 4 days from Boston for SFrancisco, Feb 18, lat 11.07 S, lon 3.16 Brig Kate, Smith, from Borton Aug 2, via Gloucester, for SFraucisco, Jan 18, Horn. Fore! Ports. Canvenas, March 18—Dark DS Goodell, MoGilvery, 1dg, to wail in 5 day vY. rigs Vintor, Park, from’ Port- Tnnd, just arr; orter, dg for Providence, sail Pav at Werdte rielf «Ne, ae, eel ii “a _— a uy e fast, Mo. Idg, sail in * Camiz, Feb Gnip Columbus, Balch, for Boston, dg. YORATAMA, abe March &Hirig Atlantic, "Wallace, for New York, tI re. Grist, Mares T—-Ship: Rhine, Harward, for Savannah, lath, (Sw), for Boston, lig Gorrexnuns, Peb 2—Brig Mino! ton. A ag me achrs Gen Washington, Hat and. Ja haw x, March 17—Cld , Ni och; Modwa: Ba m sree Murch 3—Bark Elicabeth Means, Hilbert, for Neweastix, March 6—Brigs Bowes (Br), Brading, and Hexham, Robinson, for Boston, ready; as alvo the Be vessel Ni be RRUVITAS, abt March 13—Brig “Hurbert,” for NYork, 6 ai 2 PR, Merch 10—Brigs A’ dg: Favorite {Br} (itr), do; Faion ( d (Br), { d others Ri Charlotte (Br), wtg firgt; recollected. ANAMA, March 2¢—Arr M1 E Randall, leomb, San Cid 2th ult, ship Masconomo, Proal, Sandwich x, Feb 28—Sld brig Louise (Fr), Boston. Gxaxpe, March 10—Bark J i Johnso prigs Edw. Prescott, Bi yer Parthenon, Davis, for do, 10; Lady of the Hinds, for do, 19; sehr V ew ‘uthen, Neagie, from and for Sr Tisomas, latter part of Feb—Arr achr President, Padel- ford, Bristol, KI. Z enor PH, abt March 10—Brig Waterloo (Br), for New York, 10 days. Vaivawalno, Jan 2—Art bark James W Paige, Bearse, on. ‘taples, it, for New x Cayes, ¥ Phonic, Smith, Richmond; Seraph, Paine, 7 exandria: Sarai Parker, zat . Small, an “al ay. ‘Telographed, "bark Mary, from Philadelphiny Tri Signal for s ship and two uta; bark Elm, Taylor, Pensacola; achrs Abel ‘ado, Lancaster, Mi a burg: Cape Fear, Kell ‘Sid ship Menningtons beta ted. are 0—Arr barks Bul MORE, Hamblin, Bos- | ton: Hay Stote,’ Dill, do: Ida, Mallett, do;'sehrs Gai Melutyre, Providence; Celestial, Russell, Portland, Coun, Below 3 Ho, all bound up. prcket barks, ‘, ch Zh—Arr brig J Ne 1), Teles Capnbage bri, k Huron (Br), dies; sehr ity it ‘two ships, em sod the J: ad ulliv bark Sarat Vases, from NUcheans: FALL RIVER, March Dany. GkoncErown, SC, March 2t 2i—Sld sloop Ann B Steen ky trechrs Isabella, a iteher, do do, Cia Bs: ES& HOLE, March 2, PM—Arr schs Mystic, Reod, NYork for Hoxton; Ann Denman, Wood, Rockland for New York; Venture (ir), Wheipley, St John, NB, for Provi- dence: Monterey, Wiley, Ioston for Kast River; Delaware, ies ford. Tarbox, Saco fo ron. k, Potomac River for DEC, for Vhilad . Mined for Th Sid sehs Nictous, 8 E Parker, Ann Denman, Monterey, Delaware. 2th—Are and ald sche Lagrange, Young, New York for Damariscotta. Also, sld brige Helvellyn, Alabama; schs James, Rial! ¢: Im, {Moore Mystic, Venture, t Hope, Touah, Mayflower, rt. iy i, 6% PM—A brig and four schrs fternoon at 2 0'choe! at the same time ee it Demarara, brig for Charleston, 4 Mary Sophia, for Port of Spa owen. All vee Sala reperted this morning at Breakwater have departed. ind SW. Zith, Wy AM—The steambont Tiger, Captain Virden, left the Breakwater at day brenk, this morning, for Philadelphia, taking in tow the sehr » Which was ashore near the Light. Not ® vessel, bo eterdny a! id ew 16—CMd_ brig Hoxton; it ¥, Porter, Liverpool; bark Maine, Perkins, York MACHIAS PORT, March 21—Sid sche Yantic, Parsons, N NEW ORLEANS, March 17, PM—Arr ships Wm Nelaon, Cheever, Liverpool han Hanaw, Hanson, Antwerp. Cld shite Marathon, Vandy Richard Alsop, Smith, Liver- € Petersburg: barks Brilliant, Miller, Jr, Averill, Horton; brice GW Brinkerhof, Lincoln, Mug, N’ ‘vrige Cami a (Sie), Corrao, Gen ys, Menterey, Vicksburg, barks Lo. retto Fish, Attion, Hebron, Mary Ann, Lucy; schre Arias, Union, William & Maria, Or ave, Anita, NORFOLK, March ip Roben x Fa; welt Louisa & Margaret, ra; Wiseahiccon, arm ons Sid sehe Bay State: Wileon, 1 ry, Portsmouth. NEWPORT, March io—Are brig ‘Ateaknpas, Sartelle, Pro- ence for Cardenas; sche Frances Hallet, Walden, Phila- for NBed' Presby, Taun ford; sloop Rising 5% sobre Hoe mh loom, € York for i, ir, Bowyer, Philadelphia for Fall River, EWHURVEORT, March 2>Are ache Charles Applet prev to March 3—Arr sche Olive Bran ", March 1—Arr ache Susan Bray, Win- ion, do: Malvina, Pierce, eles h Are y. ie: and Ade Hichborn, Carder ie, Ryder in, Loring fra robes Ajebeme, Beare, and i Norton, NY¥ork; J Rusling, Dole, Providence: Bes Horrict Smith, Smith, N Bedford; ‘teamers Novelt: : Briggs, Marseilles, Slevper, a in, Sedman, N York. Starhodder (Nor), , do; th, brig Foivs, York; sche Mary Ellen, | | madness, | energy of the digestive | ment of delicate diseases, enables Dr. C. ; form of thie disease, Recent cases cured im three days. Ne Passengers Arrived. MAT Hae eee Forest King -¥ J stenten and, lady, Toanon—Packet ship American tM USN; Mrs Dove, Capt J 0 Givin. Cire X Mie); B Thompson and Indy; Geo Hill, Jas Bowman, iy and 2 chidiren, J . Ww » Mre Pi Hepheton King’ Cec fygesin lf cent parniso—J C Briggs, of Salem, “ Stephenson, Coun ‘St iF STOMACH.—THE E! 1 it ite ‘are adopted to rect en se ets every hen, to thi tion seential ‘an, when & course of that agreeable and invaluable Ging’s Kestorative Mitters, will i revive the werd, and impart a healthy actom, tocvery physical function, Sold at 192 recive SLEY'S ARABIC ELIXIR, THE 0) pains in the nerves of th ection: co & cure also remove de cy to blush, restlesanede, sleeplessness, dislike eit, study or business, loss of memory, foes) rush of blood tothe head, melancholy; , hysteria, indecision, wretchedness, destruction, fear of inannity, &c. Sold wi CM. Ring, druxcist, 1 ‘roadway, New 175 Fulton street, lyn. E BOSTON MERCANTILE JOURNAL GIVES THE following notice of the most pepsiae,pamed of the sam. 0 falsam of Wild Cherry, heca of the article, t is one of the in market for the complaints for which it is recommended. This medicine, coming from such a respectable so a curofully propared by an expericneed. and skilful phy sleiame is received by the public with confidence. Its bee been proved in f mm extensi se ied inolligent an igh rom intelligent an: re~ duced in favor of ite ae 1 ions of the chest, dis- . ‘The genuine and original Dr. Wistar’s herr: int of Ite rene tles of the spurious imitation thro: the market, and extensively circulated. E: . Look well to the marks, ottles, with the words “Dr. erry, Phil blown in the glass; bottle bearing » label on the front, with the signature of H. WISTAR, M. D. This will be enveloped with a wrapper, copyright secured, ASI: on which will always. written signature of I, Butts. For a: A. oB No. 100 Fi treet, corner of W jortherm, ite eared liver, &e. Balsam of Wild haa been extensi star’ gl Keese & 8" Courtiand street; bj 23 Irving Honse, Broadway, by druggiste generally everywhere. 0 FEMALES.—DR. LAFONT'S CELEBRATED PILLS, Pills are in qheir effects, and are be used in cases of obstructions, &e. Fall and gupiiels directi ‘or sale corner of Broadway and John street; Broad and ts streets; fifty cente and on ARD.—DR. DE LANEY, AUTHOR OF TAB “ PRI- vate Medical Guide,” &c., continuce fo be consulted om diseases of a private nature, weakness and debility of the ox ana, impediments to marriage: ke. Thove who apply in fret stages of those discasca will be relieved of thate tt almost instantaneously. It ia chiefly, however, those whe have suffered from a certain class of boasting people, whe can properly appreciate his services. Office, 51 Lispenard street, near Broadway. D.S0OPER, DUANE STREET, MAS, FOR THE last fourteen years, cot ed his practice to the treat inent of Mercurial and other je can cure the moat aggravated cases of this disease, and mild cases removed is two to five days. A perfect cure . R. WARREN IS CONFIDENTIALLY CONSULTED on Dises three of R. MORRISON IS CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALL¥ rtain which he troats withou Ste hie Londen ai maja he , gen re R.L. MORTAMORE WOULD SAY TO TILOSI avo contracted disease: vd Take care of th; a. i Tientee Thove ‘who wish ‘on those complaints, can do 60 (free of cI too P.M, excepted. Ifyou value your health, you will avoid these Kaaver who unblushingly fell you, “That they only cae cure you, and t their one kins dict all 1 is ne Cessury for disease in all its for donu whose has been ruined by those ogotista, call upon me dail) William street, © CURE, NO PAY.—DR. CORRITT, NO. 19 D N' stmoet, may be consulted on the treatment of phw't diseases. A practice of sixtocn years, devoted to the treat, P. to cure the worst mercury used, N° FEE TILL CURED.—DR. MURPHY HAS REMOVED to No. 244 Roose’ street, near Chath hourly consulted on all diseases, Recent casos without mercury in two to four days, with His — 1 a box, o1 ‘be beat wi COMPLETE th ire and treatment of deli 1 the kindred affections—illusteated autifully colored plates, as large as M. uror on surgery and disease ature. It isa large R BEN tz Broadway, and by the author, 504 Broadway, D RK YOURSELF—FOR TWENTY-FIVE C: By means of the Pocket Aaculapius, or Every One Own Physician; thirtieth edition, huadred ea- discases and malformations in every Willinm Young, M. D., Graduate of the saiee aa vou ithbuse fo worthy of ¥ every ome. or re be. Btrhngers visiting the fe atone "tt thin’ reture- of the Pocket Asculapius. See to sen should possess De Young’ the Pocket A-sculapius, or Every i Own Physician, ‘Any person sending twenty-five comte closed in a letter, will receive 0 ¥ of thi book by or ere copies Mill fe tent for ove dang. Address De. 182 Spruce street, iphias a cake by Stringer & Townrond, 222 Broadway, New York. PARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE direnses, in hours, by = ble appl with- ity, brought out pain. In ds ‘on by im habits Constitutional affections, I combine medicines with the remedy, and can show any one there are ti i not be cured without it, as I have cases daily, of yea: ing, from the other physicians. In all tee cure. T have contractions di ; ‘ow expelled ©, Deroud. I was onde A year, without benefit: my body was o hort time,—John Mtolfison, Jr. ohility feon Ef 1 oll ment, ine P.M. L m fr adway. REWARD.—CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIX ture.—Of all remedies yet discovered, this ta! ‘moet certain. It makes a a ly and permanent cure, out the least restriction in dict, or Change to business. Many are cw 0 days. Soldat the drug ete Brondway, © of Chambese street; also at No. 10 Astor House; at i10 Iroadway, and #treet, corner of William. ANTIDOTE, A SPE te disorders. REWARD. —JEFPRI re of priv least restrictions of diet, cific mixture for t! ker a speedy eure, without the drink, exporure, ot change in application to business, prietor challenges © single ease which the mixtm nder the forfeiture of hive hun: lars. full directions, at fl. cured in or anle by yy, and 108 Bayard stroot: N. Yi; street, Boston; Wright & Co. New cians and all other remedios fai 3 Division strect—Dr. Honter’ medi C ° if TREATMENT OF OTHER Pity. iT oste- cody cur It is an interesting fact that, to countcrfeit, am sit cures tived remed en other physiciana, and Ce D is ite ore ore roughout, the U Kemomiver, this tw the only place. A medic OF private trontise, i gives with perky Price $1, There i# seoarcel *Sew Fook that 4 y. an intelligent eo a8 cook. John he ho will take te * the Doctor three other ph here is no humbog tw duntes of Columbia Collog this ease, declared that, conaidering the intense heat, Applied the third week in July, INH, the deaths by 0 that and the two following weeka,—the e} being at ite height, nnd the derperate condition of the pax tient, it woe the most extraordinary cure they ever kim ON TUE SYMPTOMS AND CAUSES OF A DISEASE often not ; ving rise te other, and some diatrorsin, There are, however, three signs by which It Now, the disease referred to, stricture, ix well known te be the reewlt of former disease badly treated. If, for i that disense is suffered to cow it rans ‘into a and then, giving no. pain to got rid of the initely wp. thi chronic. eta thickening, this thickenin other ofthe passage, is the And further, tho it may remain Jength of time, it is for from lying dormant, cure cf many serious maladies, net of nd a ie kins ¢ ides axiet iment in m is noticed, is quite & mip. ed, this only belongs to the worst caves, and it tote Prevent this very ptate that these romarks are pul Although the symptoms of thie disense arc numero Are three of expecinl import’—First, it has been al the etream need wot be diminished or impeded; bat, after it ia finished, if # dropor two do not ste nothing is more indiontive, Next, it is di iT nee it, for fotorn of epirite nnd, the diss 8. ith plat if 1 #, with plates, price $1. for conguitavton at energy. wen alike im every individual, but so writer rarely seen acase (and he sees mar: » Thich the patient dove not compinin that by 0 ble of business ns formerly, It is eratityin, th ppearing of other sane for the above are “Practical Priv ce in thie ch certain, Rete reulting from Improper hobs, ob ‘ep . ceniting from tam r heal ae can from no ther ante ta Amer scthaee he apply In We onrlier stages w ve eurprived at the cage am (ure, Treatment by letters,