The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1851, Page 8

INTELLIGENCE FROM CU wees We have received vid Charleston, by steamer Laabel, files of the Puro Industrial dela Haban, and Diario dela Marina, to the 22d instant. ‘The political news is of little interest. ‘The Furo of the 20th instant, speaking of the arrival of the Hon. Heary Clay, says: — ‘Me. Clay is one of the men who, by a continual series of sroud mink comsiontions aud diplomatic ser- ‘vices, bas reached the clevated and well merited station | of the first statesman of the neighboring country, and is, besides; one of the best modern orators. Wo cannot do less thaa congratulate ourselves, as wo heartily do, at thiewisit, which, although casual, will givo us at least, | the fal istnetion always produced by secing @ person of | such political importance—of such honorable antece- dentas—nd worthy offall the consideration which always will be commanded by biz social position and his talents. ‘Tho Gaceta, of the 19th instant, gives the follow- | ing Cristobal Medars, a revident near Matanzas, arrived in this city in the steamer Georgia. Hy been judged and sentenced, as a rebel, by the military commission, for an act of treason. The object of his arrival, it is said, isto wuower the charges against him. He constituted bh meclf o prisoner, and was sent to prison. in the Castle of Cabano, where he is a¢ the disposition of the tribunal. On the Ih instant, the population of Havana gare a magnificent serenade to the Governor Ge neral, ia houor of his birth-day. The three musical bands of the regiments of Galicia, La Corona, and Barcelona, successively played the most beautiful airs. His excellency received them with marks of | the greatest approbation, and appeared on the bal- | cony of his palace. The weather was magnificent, and an immense crowd was present. The Farg Industrial contains a report of a mage | nificent concert given by the Count of Penalver in his palace. ‘The same paper affirms that, on the 22d instant, Sires. Badiali, Salvi, Marini, and other members of the Italian company, will start for the United States. It was said at Havana, that Salvi, before his de- parture, would sing on the night of the 21st inst. in a concert at the Liceo, for the benefit of the Ma- | ternal Inctitution. The papers say that this cele- | brated tenor has gained the regard of all whe have | had any intercourse with him. It is reported that the Governor General has nominated 1 Sr. General D. Joaquin de Manzana, | General Commander and Governor of the Depart- | ment Oriental, in place of Sr. D. José M. Crohon, whose healih obliges him to retire to the Peninsula. | by Our Havana Correspondence. | Havaxa March 22, 1851. | Profit to Cuba from Expenditures of Visiting Am- — ricans—How Cuba is Adapted to the Invalid—Mis- sion of the United States Steamship Saranac to Hayt:—Solouque’s Impertinence—Arrival of Mr. Clay—Swrmises as to his Motives—Resignation of | the Intendente—Financial Condition of Cuba— | Cause of the Present State of the Treasury—Ex- | cttement attending the Arrest of Christopher Mi- dan—General Ammesty to be Granted—Departure | of the Opera Troupe from Havana. | In a previous letter, I asked the question—“ Is Rot Spaio overreaching herself by the stringency of ber measures?” I had, on that occasion, alluded to the numerous exactions and annoyances of pase- } ports, &e., with which the government here fetters | the intercourse between Cubans and Americans. | ‘This subject is worth recurring to, inasmuch as it | is one that concors numbers of our own people, as well a5 the interests of Spain. The California | steamers introduce monthly into Havana, for a vi of longer or shorter duration, between two and three thousand persons. These individuals leave in the city sums averaging not less than between twenty and thirty dollars each. Probably not less then fifty thousand dollars per month is left in this country by visiting Americans. Sea rely a man leaves without buying from two hundred and fifty to | & thosaad segars, also several meals, nights’ lodg- ings, and aa infinite number of drinks and dulces. Ladies, when they get to Havana, seem, with a fer- | Vor proportionate to the heat of the climate, to in- dulge in their favorite pastime of shopping. In- deed, they keep up the practice of purchasing silks | made half of cotton, and linens ditto, besides in- numerable fans and unmentionable trifles, and pay- ing therefor from 25 to 100 per cent more than the genuine article could be bought for at home, with a severance that stamps @ grin of irony upon the face of the with the chuckle of deiight with which he grasps the doubloons so free], ured inte his hand. Now, here is a of profit (commercially speaking) to Cuban: 4 whee policy would en | courage for the inc: thereof, and not diminish | by the restrictions that meet and dog the steps of Americaos on their ent and progress through | thisisiaad. Ihave be en weeks in Cuba, have | made ove excursion about 40 miles into the country and have bee for passports and permi ged, wateved, recorded, many hovrs ou many da requirements. And my who come here ,2¥anu is resorted to hy inva of thelr health. For pulmonary complaints it is not a imate. During a greater part of the winter season, the We2ther is so hot that the system | is kept in a debilitated somagion and without a sus- | taining tone. At intervals, northers orring up aad pour into the open pores of the relaxed body a cold air that oceasions colds, aggravates the bronchial | or pulmonary irritation, und undoes mueh of the done by the previous genial air. - There being no fire-piaces nor glazed window walids ave at the mercy of the elements. There a no accommodations suitable for invalids. Mrs. Almy and others keep ouly bad boarding houses. She bas but limited accommodations, and must charge enormously for such of ta¢m as are at n ching to the aymfyrtable. In the interior of the islaad, where the northers do not carry so fero- cious ag atpect, there are no such things as comfo able hotels, nor comforts necessary to the invalid In many plac the invalid will find a low fever fastened upon bim. Visiters to Caba expend a great deal of moncy for a small return, whilst run- wing the geuntlot of Spanish and American impo- | Bit.on. ‘The United States naval steamer, the Saranac, Commodore Parker, came into this port three days finoe from Port au Py March bith, where » had been sent with instructions from the U States government that Commodore Parker demand m now about to depart from the island, | put to an expense of twely , beside dollars | having been dog- «i having consume in consequence of th experieace is that of all , for the benefit | ptorily, from the Haytien goverument, the Morr Mist ae of Capt. Mayo, of brig Leander, held un- | N. H— evening, a man calling him- der false imprisonment. The Ainerican commodore | self Wm nade himself known to some was there directed to one Bobo or Popo, the bi of the citizens o# recently from Thomaston State Emperor's blagk Secretary of State; who, d to grant the demand of the United States go ment, the American commodore was politely fnform- ed by bis maje austin Ist, that he might make hia application to the Superior Court ; the august Solouque very coolly adding, however, that the ism- } mee should not feel himself bound to abide by the ision of the court in the eveut of its proving fa- vorable to the demand of the American govern- man 1 addend: I; fter hearing this coo! nda to the rey ‘ant- ed him on his appli ation, which, sevcediiy 16 his instructions, the American commodore had “ pe remptorily” made, Com. Parker, not Laving any instructions as to what he should do in the event of the peremptory demand not being complied with, at | about ship” for Pensacola. To that port he ‘oceed for instructions next week. The Water | had not yet arrived at Port an Prince for | Walch. As the Saranac left, on the 15th, there wo asvimorof Solouqne marching that day against the Dom nicans. it will be interesting to observe what sort of a @emand will follow the “ Caos pm demand | made by the most humble United States govern- ment, upon his mightiness, Fusty the First, who so cavalierly snubs the fanctionary deputed with spe- cial and sich unlimited powers, (ranging far above the naval steamer's guns never touching them.) Weary Ctoy came in the ¢ orgia, and will remain Until Bhe passes back for New Ork He will Visit a coffee extnte leaves the jsland—) Bee one of those be day be dines with the ( ear San Antonio before he la eyriosity to | nestates. On Sun pinin General, who appears $ + Tepaali svcial amenities to Americans Whether Mr. Clay's v sit to Cuba is one merely and infirm man to timate and travel here; personal observation to determine upon the riety of admitting the Of curiosity, leading an @meounter the trinks of tho of whether he secks fi Spanish shopkeeper, mingling strangely | | | Foges whieh | tion-money to whieh str | jwison, Me., t | that he enlightened b wiles sf dally, end’ Mis. Clay was “npeied te . was to "Sir, Clay ald hs repeets to the Captain General ir. Clay 3 ts to ‘aptain G on the day shcecedihy his arrival, and expressed to that funetionary his”)! at having learned that the Cubaa government was likely to adopt a more liberal commercial than had existed between Cuba and the United States, Mr. Clay apeeass to have read the Herald. ¢ Intendente (Conde Villaneuva) _ resi; place on the 10th April,provided the resignation be accepted, which is doubtful. Ie is the only man who has yet been able to manage the finances of Cuba with any degree of suecesss, and without him | what will be done is a question which Cubans feel more disposed to ask than reply to. of a century at the head of the treasur the wheels agoing, through good and bad report. ‘The ery of invas' War, War, a year since, created a pares, and the people of this country very natu- rally hoarded up each one tho dollars, more or less in number, which would in calmer times have been ex- pended. Consamption was rapidly diminished. The stocks of merchandise remaining on hand wusuld, of coursé importations of fresh stocks not being required, fell off. This created # diminution of the revenue ; exe tp sey imports, exchange goes up, and the pub- ic treasury gets empty under increased expenditure for added military force. Spain, deficient in her budget, demands largely of the Cuban tre one item is $65,000, for decorations for the theatre—the Cuban treasury not having the money on hand, promises to pay it, payin; ‘crest mean- while, on the amount. The Toa te in despair, exclaims—* through all the vicissitudes of the past, I have never seen the financial future of Cuba ap- pear so dark as now—when | cannot, who can?” Long since, he deprecated the increased expense for more troops to meet the dreaded invasions. If no more came than srccenreaiet Lopez last year, there were already enough troops to quell them; if the disaffection was general, and a lar; invading force came, all the troops Spain could send would not avail. Yet, in the face of his remon- strance, additional troops were sent, and the drafts upon the treasury of the island largely increased. ‘There is a gooil deal of excitement here at this ino- ment proving out of one of the arrests that I in- formed you of in my last. Among those arrested on the arrival of the Obio was Christopher Madan, who was implicated in the Lopez expedition. He returned, a5 many suppose, in consequence of as- surances of safety which it is thought he is taking steps to merit by revelations to the government, treacherous to the creoles with whom he was form- erly connected in the revolutionary movements. It is feared he will give as much consequence as possi- ble to his revelations, and assume an extent of knowledge that will implicate more than were ac- tually concerned. Several individuals have already disappeared from Havana, and many have sworn that if Madan clears himself with the government implicating others of his former friends— then he shall die by the hand of vengeance for those he has denounced that he might as well let the government do its worst, for his freedom on the terms suspected will be followed by his death. Before many months it is probable that a general amnesty, for which Captain General Concha has made «pplication to Spain, will be granted to the recent revolutionists. “This savers of that far seeing and wise policy which the Herald has before ex- pressed a hope and expectation of seeing put in prac- tice by the government of Cuba. ‘Thé Isabel to-day takes a large portion of the opera troupe—salvi, Marini, and Senor and Senora Vietti, the two Badiali gnora and Signorina Costini, Signor and Nignora Cerriani, Signor and Signora Beeherini, Signor and Signora Bellini; also, Ma ni, Colletti, Baratini, and others. Salvi is to pro- ceed to London with Jenny Lind and Empresario Barnum ; Marini goes also to Loudon, probably to resume his old place there. For a quarter she has kept Accounts from the Spanish Papers. (Condensed from La Cronica, 26th of March. } We very often receive, from different parts of the island of Cuba, the most sutisfactory proofs of the march adopted by the new adn ofthe union of opinions on the | and disinterested character of General Jose de la Coneh: he persons who are most desirous of concessions and political reforms have the greatest confidence in the disposition and the sound prinei- ples of the Governor General to correct the vices introduced in all branches of the administration. In Cuba, as well as in all other countries, public pinion asks for the reform of moral administration, in preference to all other reforms; not because this | evil is greater in Cuba than in other countries, beeawse the population, formed of different rac desires no show of superiority in any one of them. The inhabitants of Cuba have foreseen the diffi- culties of the ultra plans proposed by those who seek a change in the political basis adopted by the government of the island. Imbued with the light and truths of this age of progress do not admit aradical change. They make a distinction between absolute theories, aud‘ the expediency and oppor- | tunity ofits relative application; they see, at last, principles the dangers of this popular error, by which right i3 equally to be distributed to all. "The desire of the" | popu n of Cuba is to have an active, proper, | ana patriotic government, without any other ambi- tion than to produce good for the people—a govern- ment which corr the faults of legislation, the abuses and the vicious division of the judiciary power, which destroys the old obstacles and privi- the complete liberty of labor and commerce—a government, in fact, which kno that its mission is to serve the people, and to admi ister rightly and truthfully justice and taxation. h is the desire of the population of Cuba, and of the population of all the countries in the world—a desire which will continue to manifest itself with more energy, without ndoning legality, and which will triumph over erroneous principles, wi alto society, at the foundation of which is erence between the interests of the govern- ment and those of the public. re the reforms wanted for the institutions d we doubt not that the Spanish _govern- the saine views in nominating a chief who | how to provide for the necessities of the moment, and to correct the abuses in his pro- vi The readers of our paper already know the re- forms made by the administration of General Concha, whieh have been received in Cuba and here with so much enthusiasm, Of all these re- forms, the one whieh has best pleased the natives and foreigners in Cuba, is the abolition of the ean- agers were subjected on visiting the island. It is the beginning of the rescinding of those laws which are against the pub- | lic good and commerce. Spain had not an idea of | the odious divcredit that this abuse threw poy the | adminiatration. We are also confident that the | oth@s, which stop the free circulation of labor and | without any good for the people at large, peat very soon ‘The only way of maintaining public security in a country, is to satisfy the people, in seeking their in- terests and welfare. We firmly believe that it ix . ‘al march of Gen. Concha will the prompt disappesrance of the admii vices of Cuba—vices which, without being more numerous or serious than in other count: more retaurkable, because they are looked with the microscopic eye of covetousness and amxy. arr © Parken Mrever at Maxcnester, which he had been unjustly sen- ling, where he had remained for the years, While there, he was conversant with a man named John C. Young, a convtet, who, he says, frequently told him that he knew the whole rs of the Parker murder, and often gave y statements in regard to it. Young's tenced for story, Thurston said, was in effect, that on the night of the murder of Parker, he (Young) came from Suco to Manchester with the Wenthworths, and was with them when Parker the saloon, and followed them at a short distance, | Feady to assin ase of emergency. Young saw the snurder committed, but we did not understand brother p sasto who committed the act. One of the Wentworths, thinks, was Henry T., hod his hond cut kilfe in the stragg by, where 4 woman, w called out of | name he did not recol- | ithe wound, for which she was paid this, Young says, the Wentworth's ans Jlotel, in Great Falls, where govom of money at gambling, got inte a quarrel, which resulted in kflling Freeman, 1d throwing his body into the river.—-Manchester, H., Mirror to the Navy Sharp, who is weiting orders ‘The United States sloog of war Vandalle, Com't. W, I. Gordner, w (Pacific const | for San Fronei eae The United States sloop of war Saratogs, Com'r WS Waiker, sailed from Cape Town, U. G.I. on the 24 uilt., for China The United States frigate Savannah. bearing the broad pennant of Com. McCauley, arrived at Panama on the 4th of Februery, She ix forty-five days from San Fran. ciecomhaving experienced head winds most of the way Pureer Joseph Wilson haa been ordered to California at his own request, and MeKean Buchanaa has suc. ceeded bin at the Charlestown Navy Yard. Cuban annexation movement is an clement into the campaign of 1452, is matter for conjecture with the | menes. 1 for teran statesman in what “ ased as very good health; but in his con versation and manner, | observed evidences of phy. sical debility, and I thonght not a very good flow of The Creoles have had ell ‘sorts of wild ories afloat, which are too ridiculous for repetition One was, that Gienoral Case had come, and Mr Gayton with him, ns his teeretary, to take poses. | fion of the island. Another, that the United States | Domestic Miscellany. Jowoph Rorker. inte Mayor of itaburg has heen | in thet city, for «treet preaching inciting the viet me hee been convicted of the murder of ne ot t Louis, and semtenced to sevomty. ronment . Will to cleet by plurality alt bgt tty Tornehnwette wfter failing t6 elect on 4 weHonse of hep. firet frist, passed to 9 third reading im ¢ Adnmm Da | Teroptatives of thet State, om the d7th imetant, NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Baltimore Corresp \ _ Bavrimorr, March 2%, 1851. The Accident to the Brother Jonathan—The Steamer Martin Hoffman—Position of the Robena—Dental College Commencement—The Cosden Mussrere. ‘The fine steamer Brother Jonathan, which camo up the bay yesterday morning, before daylight, ia distress, and was found by the Fell’s Pointers moored to one of their wharves, Ieisuroly blowing off her steam, caused quite an excitement in that section of the city. She is the first steamship of over 700 tons capacity, that has yet touchad at our port, and she will be throaged with visiters dur- ing the remainder of her stay here. Her damage, though but trifling, will take some time to repair. When four days out from New York, and iathe Gulf stream, during a heavy gale, the keying which secured the larboard wheel to the shaft, broke, and all efforts to remedy the accident proving unavailing, it was found necossary to tke the buckets off the disabled wheel and lash it fast, andj with the remaning wheel endeavor to reach Baltimore. The wheel being thus lashed, the shaft revolving through the centres, has so wora them that it has been found necessary to take thom off, and east new ones, which will delay hor at least ton days. The passeugers are all delighted w el, aud mest of thom have resolved to stan he ‘The steamer Martin Hoffman, from New York, which wes on at Thomas’ Point, has been taken upon the railway for the purpose of examining her bottom. a ‘The latest intelligence from the noble ship Ro- bena, represents the prospects of her being got off as improving. ‘Tho steam-pumps were at work oa her deck, and were gaining on the leak, whilst her hold is being filled with empty casks ‘The annual commencement of the Baltimore Col- of Dental Surgery, of which Doctor Parmie: w York, is Provost, took place yesterday morn ing. There wore seventeen graduates, one of which is from England, and several from New York aud Maine. This is the only institution of the kind in tho country, and is yourly increasing in the number of its students. An investigation has taken place in the caso of Webster, arrested on the charge of being the instiga- tor of the massacre of the Cosdon family, at George- town cross roads, in Kent county, Md. The aceused was an uncle of Mrs. Cosdon, and it was proved at the examination that be had, on several occasions, made deadly threats against Cosdeu and his family. His conduct on being informed of the murder, and the suspicions against him, were also regarded as pointing suspicion to him, whilst the remarks he made after being arrested, all indicated a guilty knowledge. The Judges remanded him to prisoa without taking any action, or expressing any opinion on his case. The people in the vicinity re- gard him as the instigator of the deed, and it would not be safe for him to be discharged from custody so long as those stxpicions exist, though there was no- thing appeared on the examination, with the exesp- tion of 1uferences, that would warrant his comuit- tal for trial on the charge Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Riwtapetruta, March 23, 1851 Conclusion of the Contest—The Last Hope of the Rew spondents Demolished—A Seduction Case—Disap- pearance—Insane Demand, §c. Tpe closing argument by the Hon, vm. M. Me- redith, in the contested election case, attracted a cPow@to the Court of Common Pleas this morning. As was expected, he demolished the grounds taken by Mr. Reed yesterday. First of all, he proved that the vote by ballot in this State was not a seeret one, but that from the formation of the colonial government in 17 uniil 1790, the voter had the privilege of d positing either an open or closed ballot, or viva were The officers of the election were required to open and read the ballot to him at his desire, if not able to read himself. ce then, custom more than law has made the vote by ballot secre! mainy to prevent the officer’ of the clec- tion trom interferi with the intentions of the voter. Mr. Meredith cited a precedent for the voters being allowad to testify as to for whom they voted, in the contested election ease of Wolbert, in 1806, when persons were subpanacd as witnesses, and the privilege given to disclose the names of the candidates they voted for or not. Some refused, but the evidence was taken of those who were willing to testify. ile concluded his argu- ment about two o'clock, and the case is now in charge of the Judges, who will probably take a couple of weeks to make up their opinions on the many important points involved. Alderman Mitchell has a case of some interest pending before him. A young man is charged with seducing a young and most bewutiful girl, living in Broad street, under promise of marriage. He now refuses to perform the obligations he imposed upon himself, and the child —— born and called Antho- ny, the suit has been brought to enforce the penal- ties under the law created for the especial benefit of such characters. The case is conducted very quietly, very few persons being present at the ex- aumination. Mr. Henry Heisen, proprietor of the F) express wagons, has mysteriously disappea: erday morning, causing his friends iu \. Ile had a considerable amount of money with im. One of the break o’ day boys, having the man with the poker after him, came down upon the Gi- rard Bank, this morning, demanding specie for a cheek of $20, , which be held in his hand. He was got out with great difficulty and taken away by the police. He is the son of a highly respectable citizen of the Northera Liberties. Sarr or Prorrsson Wensrsr’s Lasonatony. — The various appliances of the lato Professor Web- ster’s laboratory were sold at auction yesterday, by Mr. Leonard. “Among this extensive assortment were unique glass ware, clectrical machines, air pumps, batteries, ond the thousand-and-one things Tually found in a chemist’s apartments, A great many of the things wore useless, having been manu- factured for experiments. The sale lasted two hours, and roceeds of which amounted to something over being about one-third their true value. The most notable article in the collec- tion was a magnet, once owned by the distinguished French chemist Lavoisier, who, it is well known, was beheaded during the great French revolution. After various fortunes it camo into the possession of Professor Webster, by whoin it was highly prized. The magnet was purchased by Mr. Fran- cis Alger, of South Boston, for the,tr fling sum of $525. We understand Mr. Alger ‘would not dis- pose of it for $200. Its rare history gives ita value entirely beyond any intrinsic virtue. Ia this con- nection we may state that at the suction of Profes- sor Webster's library last week, his name was erased from all the books except on id which book is now in the esion of a well-known lite rary gentleman of this city, who hav one of the largest collections of autographs of any rerson in the country. This book contains the Irofessor's signature, written in a bold and dashing manner it excaped the detection of the family by one of the leaves adhering to the cover. ¢ believe the are the last remains of the unfortunate man which will come before the public through a sale —-Boston Bee, March 27 Cerveser at Jerrnrson Crty, La. —A corres lent of the New Orleans Delia, writing from ‘efferson City, under date of tho 1964 inst , says :—- I have just visited the erovaase at Mr. Cardac Jantation, opposite Napoleon avenue, in Jettoy City. The ach was made yesterday morning, about 7 o'clock, and ought to have been stopy before nowr but as yet nothing has been done eal- culated to do any good. It is now about vixty foot wide, and the water has a fall of from seven tovight feet, with a tremendous current. Tt might still be of $500 or ono, if the stopped at a cost sag sone work waa put in the hands of any competent or eM- cient person. From what I have and heard, | however, the chances are that it will not be closed Court Calendar for Saturday. Orne rr Count. Nos 10, 100, 52, 276 tu us), 284, 09 tom ay CITY TRADE REPORT, ¥, March B—6 P.M bbls, without al Astirs.—The sales reached tion in prices Berawas with a steady market, 2.500 1!) caah prime yellow mrcontinued in good request in part city trade, and the market fir com. iow was ehade firmer There was nothing . Ube advance demanded by holders cheoking transactions. Of domestic, 4.500 bbls. sold at 1 for No. 2 supee, $4 44 9 $4 50 for common 56 8 $4 75 for Indiana and Michi for pure G Cone dian wat dull snd quiet, at $4 62, in bond » flour was in fair demand, and the market was very firm — The aalos evi np 1.000 bbia coromon to straight. o( $462 0 #4 and faney, at $5 @ $550. Rye flour brought $3.97. in retail lota. was castor, and in request, with sales of 200 bhis, Browdywine, at ga 1897, here Was more inquiry for Wheat for roilling, aed we noticed sales of AO be hela prime Obie at $1. Kye war dull. and rather minal for Jersey, at 74. A lot of 2000 bushels North- corn changed ba: at private bargin Barley way very scarce and wanted, at former rates Qnty moved to» fair extent, at 45 a 4%c. for Jorwy, and 47 049, for Nothing trenepired in Com The oat liow wae very email, and holders askel Oe wre cores. and nominal, Coat wae dell, and we have to note enles of a few bupdred tone Orel, at $7 per chaldron for prime Comyre wae rather easier, while the demand was fair Sales copbracing 49 begx Java wore made at 1240 ; 300 e.; and 158 do, St, Domingo, at 10c., cus. Corry n.—Transactions since our last have been rather Light. but we do not observe any alteration in price. Corros.—The sales to-day were about 1,700 bales, the market having recovered depression of the last two days, which was brought about by anticipation of o greater decline at Liverpool. Fiat. —In cod we have nothing new to —it brings ¥, have been very light, comprising only 500 boxes raisins, wt $2 a $2 12; and 50 carks currants at Tye. Paricits. 00a 700 bales of cotton were engaged for Li- Verpook at S-1id. a 4yd.. iehuding 200 # 300 at 7-24. Grain ranged from dd. a d'sd.. and flour, at od. Bacon aad lard were taken at 12+. Gd. to 1s. There was no change to London or UL ‘To California, rates were inactive, at @ w O5e. for clippers, and 40 a S5e, by ordinary sailors. Hat.—Northorn was in good supply and very dull; some small sales were reported for city use, at G2 a Bie. cash, Hivrs.—The market is quite firm, with only a small stock in the hands of the trade, Prices are unchanged, Lut incline upward. During the week, there were sales of 20.100 Buenos Ayres, averaging 20 a 20% tbs. at 1Ayc.; 2000 English slaughter, at 69 a Te.; 1400 E: celonas. part, at He.; 6,000 Orinocos to arrive, at 1344 1,625 Western and Southern dry and dry salted, at 100 for the 1144¢. for the form W) wet salted do, at G4, Buenos Ayres, at 7 '¢.; 500 do do horse, at $155; and 700 dry Western on terms not as certained, Inox.—With the exception of 150 tons Scoteh pig, which brought $2150. usual credit, we have heard of n0 transactions of moment, en.—The operations since our last have been on alarge seale, All the well tanned leather rec mects with ready sales at full prices. Poor qualiti tannages are dull. and purchasers difficult to be found. We quote light weight hemlock, best quality. at 10 16¥e.; medium, at 15 9 154s0.; heavy. at 14a 15e.; and whter hemlock sells about 14.c, higher; ab whter, at 22.4 24e.; hemlock upper, in rough, at 18 & 19¢,; and calf skins do, at 35. 400, Motasses ruled dull at about previous rates: a sale of 100 hhds. Cardenas was made at 2e,; prime New Orleans was scarce, and would bring Sle. cash, Navat Stones. —The sales include 300 bbls, crude tur- 2 $1; 100 bbls, spirits, at 35e, cash; and 250 nington re t $1 80, delivered. Linseed was more active, and quotations ¢: ing upward; sales of 16000 gallons were made from stor: at 79. Sle. cash; and 4.000 do, at S2e. short time; whale moved to a fair extent. at 400 48¢. cash, for selected; | large parcels were held at the latter figure; crude sperm was without change or sales of importance; 250 baskets olive oil brought $27 for quarts, and 150 do, $4 tor two dozen pints, Provisions. —Pork—Mess has again advanced, and we note sales of 800 bbis. at $1575 for new and $15 25 for old. To arrive, $1350 was offered for 5.000 bbls. new mesa, for June and July delivery, but only 200 bbls. were sold on these terms; prime was rather quiet; new was held at $11.75, and old was selling $10 IZ a $10 25, No change in beef—sales about 150 bbls. Of cut monte, ts—showing a firmer market. Land has improved « trifle, 250 bbls, having been sold at $c a 8%c. for new Rice has not varied. About 150 tierces sold at $3 25 a $5 50. Seinits. —Forvign was less active, but firm. In domes- tic, the transactions » Svoar.—We noticed Se. a Skye. Tras es this morning: vere, &e.—terms 6 per ships Lanta: 15 half chests at Young Hyson—33 half chests at 45,0. . 215 do. at 33%40.; 118 do. at 37 4¢.; 120 do, at 36e,; 13 do. atSde ; 10 do. at Se; 166 do. at S2z0.; 100 do. at S2e; AT do. at Blo; 230 do. at 20c,; 20 cases catties do. at 69e.; 490 do. at B8ie.; 155 do. at 33%e.; 66 do. ut Impe- risi—6 half chests at 40c'; 43 boxes do. at 42450 238 “half 40 do, at 36%;¢.; 84do. at 36c.; 78 at Se.; 296 do. at B,6.; 1 47 do, at 31+ 6 t Bde Chulan Powchong—T4 half chests at 16 Me.; 226 do. at Be Tonacco—The demand this week has not been very ac- tive. but quotations are firmly maintained, and on some do. ae. of the finer a slight improvement has bee week's business Consist? of 175 hbds, Kentucky 1145; 100 do, Mason nty, at Walse; 40 do Mary, land, at 63% 0 T4e.; 407 bales Cubs, at 21a 2 1 bales agua, at we.; 40 Florida, at 17 a 2ve.; 20 bales Kentucky stems, at le.; and M7 do. Havana, Cuba and Ambalima, on terms not’ ascertained. Wises—Sales of 100 quarter casks of port were made | at 85 a 1006. Woor—* during the week and 50 do. sweet Malaga, at 36 a 37c a only Late been made of this articte here is Little or no demand for any quolity; but holders do not seem anxious to realise, be- leving that if they retain firm, manufacturers will have to come to their mark. ewall that they are not worth reporting MARKETS ELSEWHERE, SALE: Bosro. Provid v tor RR, 1M, WW Boston an = Wore KR, 105 and Massachusetts RR, a Kit, 87; 200 Can 2 do, "a RR, 48% Dabs Reading R 50 do., "2st boy Wit, 1s. i. te: 6 Camden aad Aw Bairimons, March ged Oh 6; RR, @ York ‘and Cum Gi i vere & Ohig umberland RR, BM bi anual RR 36% bid, IGN MARKETS — 130 enske rice, por Teabe 4 Md. WY sked: York ‘od; Maitimore and Sus Fr Tlavana, March 2 ot 10% rials; Molasses. 1, rials. £3 % 8. to Cowes. Exchange—London, 7 » 8 per cent premium; New York and Boston, 3 a 4 per cont discount ‘Telegraphic Reports. New Onurans, March 95, 1851 The Arctio'’s news has depressed our cotton market the salos this morming being but 2000 bales. at fovy a quarter cent decline, Striet middling is offered at Ie., ond theee ase few buyers at that, Coffee has declined, with sales of 9,000 bags of Kio at 10e, a 10%. Cotton ia taken for Liverpool at 15-224. Sight exchange on New York has ddvanced to par # *{ premium. New Onuravs, March 9, 1851 Cotton is down another ‘ye to-day Te sales are 3,090 bales, at 10Xe. for etrict middling Crancestoy, March 25, 1851 Our cotton maritet ie depressed and drooping, with esies of wbout 1,000 bales, aad prices ranging from 7 ke aloe Operati the fumnces of holders and the « prices msiteu The rwlca to-dey reaehed 1,000 bales, at 10X¢. for mid- dling The news pee Arctis Ing. wae without eff sold Moat: #, March 21, 1841, and holders wi * Lovisritar, Merch 28, 18 There have been torge enlesia thie market of new prime lord in kegs and pew Obio meat pork, to a Boston one: rator, ot by¢. per Tb. for the forum for the latter. peLettta, March 28, 1351 sold at auction this after willing to 1,0 bags of Rio toll " On March %, hy the Rev. Mr. B.A Chapin, Miss Drxis Rooens Boccs to Mr, Egpa Wirsor Loci, all of th e hia papers plenge copy Pylthe Rev Af Geres mow 33, Koos to Misa Ava Marra Dt At Rohwty, on ¥ ayevoning. March 23, by the Rev. Dr. Embury, Saver: A Lorr, of Brooklyn, to Mies Anwisa M. Moone, daughter of James Moore, Esq. of Rab. iner, Mr. Ax all of this cit wey, Nd On bebronry 21 “s Church, Walworth, Lon- don, Mr. Crahies Mre, Ler 9 ernie At Braiticboro’, Vt. on Morch 3% Sy the Mev. A Ht Clapp, Brovanros D. Mannie, Beg. late editor of the ‘Brattleboro’ Bagi Mies Saran DB. Honcivten Grughter of BM It 1 Key. Of B. Me HT left, with bis bride, on the 95th. to nto upon the duties of his new appointment, aa Secretary of Utah. On February ¥ he Rey Mr. Bartow, Chapivin U 8 N.. on beard U. 8 frygate Independence, Bay of Napics Dr Wa R. Bartarn, of New York, to Signorina Avor ata Dy Dro of Naples. In Washington, on March 25, by the Rey J.C Nackus, Grancea ©. Tensen, U.S. Nato Mancan Edw. Pattervon, Beq., of that city Died, On Peidoy morning. March 28, nftet a short and severe ines, Mr Ascee Cowan, in the 49th year of luis ng ‘The friends of the ly, and of hie brother-m-law, Thenws Arden, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Seturday) pfternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late real dence, No, 202 Henry street. His remains will be taken to Oréenwood Cemetery: On Friday, March 28, after a short but severe tilness, Fi sranern youngest ehifid of Fdward and Mahala Wood Tell teed 4 months ond 20 daye ‘ihe relatives and friends ore Teapectfulty 5 0, % Vandewater tend the funeral, on Sun¢ Ae oot On March 28, after a long and tedious ines, KB Invited to inet, from sidence of her parent frionds of the family, and those of her sons-in-law, W illiom White and Johit Green, are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral. from her Inte residences, 78 Grove street on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock On Morel: 28, Many Exits, wife of Thomas Rodgers Funernd will teke place from the Hiwdaon Hotel, 13. and 15 Hadson street. on Sunday, 0th inst, at I look Friends and aequaintonces are reepectfally invited to attend. No carriages required On Thursday motoing, March 27, Tarn, A. Weirs, aged OT yen he friends apd sequaintances of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 peed hands at 8',e. a 8%%e. for hams, » ‘The transactions Lave beew so | Freight lower—£3 and t | neotton have been nearly auapended, from | aud 912 pes barrel | daughter of | o'clock, P. M., from hia late residence, No, 221 Chrystie Bireet, that further notice : On Wedueaday, March 26, Sve Lees, daughter of Joba A. and Mary M. Amelung, aged 7 months and 26 days. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Cleared. Steamers—Hermann, Crabtree, Bremen: Cherokee, Win- die, Chagres; Prometheus, Johason, do; Ironsides, Green, Phitadely sl tpool, Spoftord & Tilesto Glasgow, Dunham & Dimon, Muria, Jones, ington; Reguine, Swaine, Philadelphia; Amphibions, Doug liard, Middletown, Ct, Sloop—Sarani, Lincoln, Taunton Arrived, Ship Vicksburg, Berry, New Orlea: to Wia Nelson, Ship Erie, Lewis: Apalachicola, Mi fo R Post, (Hasned (no dates gi n Cay; ship Saby ton; a bark, eupposed the ark Fay rite (1B ewhern, March Lf, with mdse, ch 17, with cotton, &e, ven) brig Richmond, of Now attis, for Boston, off Charles- pid, of Capes of Virgin m), Hoy, Bromon, via Ramsgate, En, and St passengers, to E Mechtel & Co. Lor on the passage days, with mdae and Has experienced heavy z 8 (1 f br 2H parsengers, to H&E Moyer. weatlicr on the passage, Klein, New Orleans, 16 days, with cotton, Br) McKinney, St ¥ ton 0. 2th inst, lat 3815, lon 72 Bor h cof. fee and hides, t wis. lst | spoke Unig Water Witch, of and from Baltiinore for Harhadven; 22d) lat 35, lon 7045, spoke bark J Forbes, of wad fur New Tiaien from Mayagues, Soh ependence, Harrow, Washington, NC, 4 days, stores, ‘auling, Hilton, Washington, NC, 6 days, with maval stores, Schr F A Godwin, Carlisle, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with Dayal store r Henrieo, Tuttle, Richmond, 4 days Schr Ann, Nopkins, Petersburg. # days . ‘stier, Tom Virginia, 3 daya Hicott, Kingsley, Haltitoore, # days SE Parker, Rolley, Baltimore, 3 curgus, Willetts, orbulo, Rowland, ‘ape, Snow, Harwich, 4 days. well , Thomaston, 5 days, oral, Re 4,6 aker, mer Pew | Two ebips, one bark, and o: | Salled. Steamships Cherokee, Windle, and Iromethens, Solas Chagres; bark Mary Varney, Sturges, Cadiz; aud from quai antine ship Sultana, Barrett, New Orleans. Ra-Dy mistake yesterday in the Tel news per Canada, carrival of the Yorkshire was announced at Gravesend vom New York instead of “Yorktown, ing, Edwards, for Liverpoo ast ot ashore in a short time and proc brig. while being of White- en decks. English Channel; the water merely went be' Manon 3—Wind at sunrise, W; @t meridian, W, at eun- ne Reports, Bostor, March 23, Savannab; schr Tangent, Phila Telegraphic Ma Arrived—Brig Florence delph | } Choar nips Carthage, East Indies: Stantiago, Cape | Good Hops and East, indies. brige JL Whipple, San Juan, | Cubs: JC Fremont, Sagm: » Washington, M #3 La. gan, Havana: Canima, © i aches Otis, Ava Cayes: E 1 — Wilmington, NC; Garelle, Philadelphia; Leader, Brisron, March 26. Arrited—Brig Maria, Havana; sloop Tenperaace, Some: set for NYork. Cuarearon, March 25. Arrive’ —Ships Johannes, and Sullivan, NYork; sche ME Wells, de Cleared —Bark Velocity, Boston; brig Emily, NY ork. Dicwrox, March 23. Arrived—Scbrs D3 Miller, Philadelphia; Rose in Bloom, | NY¥ork ut River, March 26. adel phia. ls, NY ork. vans, March 2). Fa hr Tolena, Bogart, 1" oop James Gorham, Are ved—Ship Thos Perkins, rt | Arrived —Brig Mar and keeuRvponT, March 27, his Hezron, and Gladiator, Philadelphia, lit Grand Island, Porto Rise. New Brororn, March 2 Ship Albion. North Pacite, with AM) bbls ap. 1000 vil, and 2,000 lhe bone off Cape Horn, 7. Provingvor, March enture, Whelpley, St J NIB, ( away Jibboom) March 23, Ivanhoe, Rooxnann er, Challeace, Metal Ny rk well, NYork; sclies Genevieve, 2, NYork lr Green Cape, NYork. phyr, J Baker, and Ann Denman, NYork, Savanmwan, March 23, Arrive?—Ship Sim ( a chr Flor nm York Save, March | | North Caroliaa, Charlestva; Marthe Ma \ ed—Lrig Nereus, Surinam | ~obe ace Foreign Malla, | _ Letter Bags of steamer Hermann, for Bremen, via South- ampton, vill close at the Exchange Reading Room (67 Ex 1 changey, thi at the nawai hour. Letter Baga of steamer. Florida, for Savannah, will close Tas w, ae Roading Room (67 Exchange), this day, at i for Havana, will close 9! | the Exchangs Reuding Room (67 Ruchange), this day, at 3%, | c'eloe The above Letter Bags are also at Kenyon’s, 91 Wail street. Herald Marine Correspondence. Prrcaneyenra, March —$ Arrived—Nork Japonica, Gallagher, Ha Gilpin (Br), Collins, Port i Cberback, Portlan Ib birown, Endicott, | dyn: Poreot, Clo { “Cleare denne; Leving, | Bilis, Matifax, Watts, Trin a Wt Brown, Endi bere engaged to the under oo SRDAEDL al G100 par Bad, bo evsemenne which abe left New York, with San in wing in her, al ee Ke Bank Parrerinn eho | ahepeess © Os, post of which were in a damaged « re a8 Cape Henry fe anid to bee 1 be waved, as J materi carey of trop, br he from and age passed 18th ¢ of cotton tity of cocoa | Bara Anne, at Philvtelphia from St K to the N of Cape Mout ond ex od Leavy gales fou the weetward, b ¥ 6 GALN 80: Luft and materials of this vessel, 1 on th and realized $7, Srav Bi St Arron1o—The amount of salvage an this vercl at Rey West ‘$7.20, eed expen oa, which waeedy owry, Oud \ue vessel sailed for Ilam- at Providence from Machios, might of mn Srien a 7 eplit topes . 24th, ce Cape Cod, tu > <A Mem BB, aplit Vopsnil ana ag: ing ji |g Sere Seman Kawa, at Philadetpbia from Cardenad, of Cope He Roy om Sunday last, experienced a heavy gale from the SSW, which earcied ‘away maiadooia and split t. fram Philadel ph wae run into at ! hull, whieh he bark wm mage to rigein torn to port fer rep Cherry fold lout rudder, Owls Head 224 She was taken into it and proceed eutertained that phe is lost. Whalemen, Arr nt NNedford, 26th .€ Richmond, Norton, Nia. Oconn, Henolely all cargo, 79) Whia, 17%) do wh 000 the bone, Spoke Jan 2, off Di in, Brown, clean. Telow, 27th, meh Phip eh ed the Albion, of Fairhaves ate avert 24, ship Nile, Case, NWConet, 3090 bbts wh he. o ” Art at Cold Spring, 20th, ship NP Talimad; WConet, full cargo oll and bene, (ast reported S700 wh), Are at Staph + ship Levant, Lowen, NWConst, Inst reported 210 bb h oil 100 days fi ing E Sawin's signal, suppos bree whale ehipe bound wp Sound, were seon off Watch ili, afternoon aiuh, Bronrs —Morch 9 of Cape Donna Maria, hy the Mono, at Horton, brig Franklin, Soper, of Provincetown, 00 bbis Gil." Henrd from on the 7th, on 8 wide of St Domingn, aches Morviet Neal, Burke: Chins Aliste KE Cook, Cook, atl of Provincetown, clean Tork Ma. Spoken. 1a Path Mey Queen, trom NOrlenas for Richmond, Macch 2% a1 6, Tom Dirig Herriet, Gibson, from Cardenas for Bost . Cor Poet Jord), Moreh 1, 2D, lon 7%. Schr Glob Washington, NC, for Guadadoope, 6 from, Washi a for Gonaives, Oh inst, 6m Cope Ports. re ae Raney Aun, Ineobs, from ige—Sara M'Farlond, Sagua le Grande, K Buck & Co; Oleron, Pendleton, Cienfuegos, tt Witrandy & Co; Irene (Br), Bondrot, Halifax, JH Beaine. i Schrs—Odessa, Card, Halifax. “J urday | Mulford, N | iv Ind, u | J Beery, o—B Sheed, is, Met, cans aaah jel phia. oh sehr Mary A Gates NOr h, sche Mary Gro Sid 20th, ehips Caroline C Dow, Blanch ton; Rapid, Ward, Mavana; brigs Adams Gray, Schneider, NOr- leans; Lola, Gaza, do; Lydia, Slater, Cardenas, sebre metia (Sp), Roldo, Charieston: Henry Atking, Rendell : Goodman, NOrleaas; Jas Bliss, Francis, foe Nia Mes arlota, Gerard, for NYork, do; «iar Sombeem, Smith, do do, and others. plATAncas, March eo Are bork Maney Yercen, band avaua, retrep st Eifavana, 1. dg for Unaoed: Sorke brigetitorstio, rithn, tos Rouble 4 do; sehr Viola, Webb, Norfolk; 17th, barks Arion, Vi Ranger, Thorndike, Pérkins, ‘h, sebr Splendid, rtland; 19th, sehr GC Gilkey, N Orla Varren; ring, Portiand. aire, tor Boston, lags ay nt Man ch TT—No Am veasels in port. NSW, Now 20—Ship Augustine Tened, Al for Manila, lor 2daya, Sid 13th, shi ag peerig 4 Francisco, (so reported; has been stated to be’ in port iti SaNp Hyans, eve of Jan 12—Si ships Wm God hip om Calcutta fur Boston; 17th, sg hanna Nickola, 0 ‘do. Sr JAGo, abt March 6—Barks A B St Scott, for Ne York, 3 days: sche 3 W Dodge, Cheever, for Boston, 3.) Sr Vinoxars, March 7—No Am vessels in port, Taixiwwan, (Cuba), March 10—Arr by jorina, Pendle- ton, Boston. “Sid Lith, brigs Mary Perkins, Chase, N Yorks Itaska, Pratt, Philadelphia, (before reported for Boston). Home Ports. pAtexanpata, March 2t—Sid schr Fremont, Banister, onton. ALBANY, March 26—Arr schrs Empire, and Marietta, isiana, ‘Green, do; Ebi = ves: Tomah, Trimble, Wilmi ites, tna Orcun Ware’ Daaisin fiagion fortolk can Wave, Daniela, Tangier; James, Harriet, Crowell, Georgetown’ DC; Rebecca, Goulds Sarah Lonisa, Miner: Denmark, Racket, aud Leeds, Philadelphia; Mary, Crosby, Albany; Ply- ky Laney: Cordstia, Sait, amd mist, Chane, N hip Eva, Philbrook, Liverpool. brig. Cla barks Kedar, Pes: senden, paraiso: ard, Gi ia, ran: Ts Sweetser, Havana; On! Ky der, ‘Phitntelputn; sehr Pease (Br), Screech, Havana.” Sld ships Orisss, Napoleon; barks Alexandra, Kedar, Mary, Tangier, Clotia, Elm; brizs Coral, J Cohen, Norfolk; schr Alvarado; and from the Roads brig Gustavus. eamshin Brother Jona. briga Vestalinden (Now), ). Darrell, Kingston, Necoquataysen, Messina: Velocity Ja; schrs Muroh, N York, aries, Griffin, Boston. tinpet, Frye, NYurk, CM Feara, (now, 6 tons,) Owen, N Sid ae en, ew London, CHARLESTON, March 21—Are ship Java, Robertson, Li- Vegpool, Tn the offing, « ship and ache, 2h, PM—Are steamships | Rolling, Havana and Koy rey to ch 2h—Arr ache Red Cli sche Mary, Nickerson, aud WW Wyee, ——; Boston: FALL RIVER, March 2>—Arr sloop JD ish, N¥ork. Sid schts R Borden, and Minerva, Baitimore f, March BO-Cld aches Tovey Blakey Boston; Fultom, Jaques, Newburyport. Cld 25th, € Calhoun, Case, Boston, WEST, March $—Arr sehr JW Swi GEORGETOWN,” DC Hawes, 4 been ashore ia for Texas Lith, ist, Amanda Pay Drinkwater. Matagorda for NYork, in distress, loaki Lith, brig Washiagton, Curtis, Liverpool; 224, 3t Antonia (Sp), Hamburg EWES, March 28 10 AM—Bark Hannah Thornton; from Glasgow, Via Queenstown, and steamer Virginia, Teal, fi rom Richmond, ace np earl NEW ORLEAD Boston; Diogenes, § vivester, Palerm Havana; Allston, Pierce, do: Del coming up, ships Montezuma (Br) >. bork Rertha. Cid ships Continent, Drummond, Liverpool, John Fielden, Strong, do: Cli Ingersoll, N mark, Raney, Bordeaux; schr Brazos, Ward, Cardenas. Towed to bea 17th, barks Abbot? Lord, and IL ype NORFOLK, March 26—Arr scbr Mary Jan, Bentiey, New Arr Tusean, Cozrena, Sul fl t, W . do > rt, 8 PM, all the ahove. March d>— Arr sloop Sarah, Taunton foe Sid ache Sarah Louisa, Minard, Tost RYPORT, March 2i—Arr sebrs Matiida, Kelvoy, ki Paragon, Moulton, Philadel phia EW BEDFORD, Mareh 2+—Std achy TB Smith, NYork. rr schrs Osear Jones, Baltimore; Frnacas' I Art brigs Esoma Pran ewin, St Kitts; sehr & rah Einma, ‘S E Smith, Greenfield, Ne Win P Corbite, tem; sloop Al =, Maettords J ,. Matanzas: R nt (Br), Strom, Holifa: London: Sarah Moore, Black, Bucksport Hewitt, Boston; Lady Suffolk, Crowell, Sal Rellows, NYork. Cla DoW *fartictt, and Ann EG Philadelphia: ‘ohinson, Albany. PORTSMOUTH er Harbor), Mi 2 28—Are wche Com casion, Mayo, Ph phia for Portsmonti: Magch 26—€ conte Edward, Littlejoba, ‘ur Sharoo, Nickerson, Bos- stner, Philade Albany. Sd bark ny March 21— ling, and S Mount, do. WAREIAM, City; sloops I tor, do; 25th, W Arr echr Alexan: \ yy aN} Sd 2hst, rs Arrived. New Orteans—Ship Viekshurg—Wm J Chow, Mes Ane Bloodgood, Bt good, Mise Mary Bogert, Miss Marg Albest, Cathacige Wolfs, I Sclaider, J Macione, Emily Sent, Lavra Set A Bees, J Nordk, AB Passengers Soiled, CHacnes—Stermehip Chorokoe=A A Ital, Capt D View Pelt, Capt 8 Taylor, 1M A Bio O Cook, GA Hommedior, RW ¥ H Gratiot "BA Wrig! Key 1. T Woodward, lady aud servant, Rev C% Kingaleg ani Maclay and indy, Rey D Rev AL & Bach, $8 Jo Sarle Moore, Mrs Quinn and 2 children and ser- Mw dy and vervant, LS Blow Hunt, Kolt Brevvort, J He chal. and servant. N Levy, Mee EJ Tonnes ur Glen, MB Dave de Ar: bomerhern, I Magee te HM Winants, OW ard, Rev RB Canteld, M Con- S$ Thayer, TM Meltoy, # Thorn. N ‘Duar, * Thirmia, r Davis, TL, Bottom, Robt Jones, oy requine, R Jones, WW Willinm: der, © Keech, D Tuck, F Keely, M Barber, Wright, A Mo: + RS J Cromyell, J Curtis, WHT stom: Expenchied, Wm Crysl A Sturges, A Nellis, JB Gilchrist, J Astley T Dew Samner, A Welch, J Perkin done, € Givton Mecker, J Sims, It’ Eastman, 73 8 G on el rove, Wm Pierce, 8 8 Thayer, Millay, F Thorndyke, J Meron, $ I Wychatt i Pincoe, Dusubery, J Harrison. E Meitugh, 4 Mitchell, C Das ¥ Theston, R Dong YG Botan, W Waiters, iy UF Thurston, F GR yim ri oo e, ASawyee, J Clow —i00 Laborers for Pana- ‘otal, 3 ‘av—Scbp TP Jobuson—Dy Wan W King andiady, 0. St THom: MEDICAL, VR Kalci, AUTHOR OF THE LL ate frentioe® net hours, of me, th tofesajonal Oe me diseased yh opl pre. #0 ensily we pare these peoplé bring upon society wore wt © yery different opinion would be formed, And it is only the present misery an@ dejection, Po 1 the 1 a well ae the body, but pome are of evoh matere to affect posterity, aud even to destroy the repre- © faculty altogether. It is @ fact that, whem oe Properly treated, the remain #0 in the oon- eth ¢9 appear ta no el et, i! oy poved. From ¥ ay fi or hs hate, Ne toe ingore 1 Lae | 5 vijeal cures ne can be obtained from et source im A joe. Those jo apply in the vill be surprised st the ease and rapidity of the D*;. REN 18 CONFIDENTIALLY CONS’ D which were hy wo 7 tT t Ses hi diplon a Ae ee, without vesccary. fee bis diploma ta HoT wots street, adjoining Chatham eqeare: with the names in surgery wad medicine this country ever 0 CURE, NO PAY.—DR. CORRITT, NO. 19 DY. 1. Ited on the treatment of teem years, di to the enables Dr. 0. to cure the at ewes cured in three days RACTICAL WORKS, FOR POPULAR READIN (just pub on the nature and treatment delicate diseases, ib es, Hlustented hy Lae = i by lkatpn’ Clover, M.D., price P --3 * turer on » J diverse: fizat number, f abuse, and its deplorable effects, tying now inetrwment. For Tate. at as id hy the wethor, 12 Amn street or Every aPTION ey, ony from France, to ty lish, Prench of Germ Se Bi Seat by wail bo