The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1851, Page 4

Te Cowl American Question—Position of the American ie ital never dare assum: Govgwment—Conses of &s Delay—-ippointment of a | vere oes pag) te ons aaeve Oe , been urging forward dozens of bills since the session eom- A-considerable portion of the press, especially in the ity of New York, seems to deem it important to say * @eod deal about the Nicaragua question, as it is termed, end sometimes intimates that there is mysterious silence, @ unaccountable delay, on the part of the government, fm regard to that matter, by whieh the public interest is fe danger of suffering. ‘There is no mysterious silenoe—there has been no un-— Mrcenary delay. The principal facts have been again end aguin stated. ‘The administration of General Taylor negotiated 4 eeaty with Great Britain, for the sole purpose of ensuring the safe prosecution of the great undertaking of a canal gerose the Isthmus, at this point, This treaty has been Patified and published, and everybody has seeu or may oem it ‘That administration, also, negotiated a treaty with Micaragua, through the agency of Mr. Squier. That treaty, also, was sent to the Senate, but with a recom. miendation, as is understood, that it should not be rati- fied without important amendments. inasmuch as some Of its articles came in contlict with the treaty between the United States and Great Britain. In this state o¢ things, Mr. Clayton deemed it advisable to write to the | government of Nicaragua, to send an agent here, clothed with full powers, under the idea that a modification of the treaty, or the negotiation of a new one to take its place, might best be done in Washington, This was in the summer of last year. No anawer was received to the communication until December last, when this govern- ‘ment was informed by that of Nicaragua, that the sug- gestion had been complied with, and that Mr. Marcoletta, then in Europe, had been, or would be, appointed Mini ter Plenipotentiary and Envoy Hxtraordinary, with in @tructions to repair immediately to Washington. Circumstances detained Mr. Marcoletta in England and he did not arrive at the seat of the American govero ‘ment until about the end of the late session of Congress. ‘He was then presented to the President in his character of Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary, and @readiness expressed to enter into communications with him upon the subject of his mission. Mr. Marcoletta is understood to be a gentleman of cha- facter, and of much intelligence ; and although he has mot had an actual residence in Nicaragua, yet he will, doubtless, prove himself an able representative of his go- Wermment,and friendly to all the great interests which | Ought to unite the two countries. ‘Im the mean time, the United States had had no diplo- Roatic agent at Nicaragua since the reeall of Mr. Squier; ‘and as Mr. Marcoletta had come in the character of a full minister, and as it was known, also, that a full minis- ter was tocome from Costa Rica, Mr. Webster recom- to Congress, through the committees, to make an appropriation for the appointment of one Minister Pleni- Potentiary and Envoy Extraordinary, to be accredited, mot only to Nicaragua, but to Guatemala, Costa Rica, San Balwador,and Honduras. The effect of this would be to | —_ five minor missions into one full mission ; and if the recommendation bad been oomplicd with, it was Mr. “Webster's purpose to have appointed some gentleman of Bigh ing and character. capable of maintaining all ‘the interests of the United States in those regions, and Sikety, also, by the t of his influence and advice, to er important to those several governments ney are all small—all of them containing. probably. not ey have no 60 many people as the city of New York. general bond of union ; on the contrary, furious and ‘wasting wars rage between some of them. and angry dis- born about territories and boundaries exist between ome although the committees were in favor of Mr. Web- = '« proposition, and made all the effortythey could to t into effect, yet it was lost by the Strangely pro- ‘Srardinated debate on the River and Harbor bill. at ‘the end of the session. Under these circumstances. the Hon- qrabte James Borwell | ete, of Maryland. a member of the Congress, who had been designated for another eat of diftomatic service, was nominated and ap- | pointed Charge d’Affaires to Nicaragua. Mr. Kerr isa gentleman of eminent talents, of accomplished education and manners; has a knowledge of the Spanish language, and is of great prudence and firmness in affairs, He is now engaged in settling his own concerns on the Eastern | Shore of Maryland, and will depart for his post in about twenty days. It is rumored. although I cannot vouch for it, that while only aceredited to the government of Nicaragua. Mr. Kerr will be requested. so far as he can, | to visit the other States and governments. to inquire into their condition, respectively, and the nature and extent | ‘of their mutual controversies, assuring them all that the | government of the United States seeks for itself, in Cen- tral America, no peculiar advantages, while it is not dis Powed to sce such peculinr advantages conceded to any ther mts. He will state to t government that it is the earnest wish of the government of the | ‘United States, to see Central America re-united in one | respectable whole, on principles of confederation. or con- | Stitutional union. Or. if this cannot be done, Mr, Kerr ‘will exhort them all to cease their mutual wars, and to | forbear from destroying one another. until in some other | mode permanent peace shall be established among them It may be added, that nothing bas cecurred to weaken ‘the confidence and feeling of security on the part of those concerned in the great undertaking of the canal, that ‘the government does and will confer, fully and frankly, ‘with the persons interested in that great enterprise. in amine connected with their interest. It is presumed | ‘they have no doubt of this. And, finally, the country | anay take it for granted. that while there ix an anxious esire on the part of the government to preserve peace ‘with Engiand, as well as with all other nations, there will be no yielding to any unjust pretensions of hers, if any @ucb unjust pretensions should be made JONATHAN, Our Albany Correspondence. Acaasy, March 31, 1851. ‘The Great Flare Up—The Committer—The Investigation— | The Lobby | Never since the time when the Senate of this State ex- | Pelied John C. Kemble and isaac Bishop, members of | Chat body, on charges of bribery and corruption, has uch an excitement existed at the Capitol. as there has teen since Saturday morning. The stigma cast upon the Senate, by the attempt of one of its officers to inti- mate that he could approach three of its members with a bribe, was felt #0 deeply that every member of the Legis Lnture—of the House as well as the Senate—deemed the most thorough investigation to be necessary. The mem- Bers hoid in their hands the honor and dignity of this great State, and, a4 guardians, it becomes their duty as honorable men, that they should be preserved untar- Bisbed. So thought Senators Johnson. Stone, and Robinson, the three whose charactors had beam most wantonly secniled by one of their own officers, From the letters of Bull and the aMfidavit of Suaydam, which few through the country with railroad «peed, the people became amazed at the revelations con- tained in those papers. They are Senators of the Empire State, known heretofore as being high-minded, dignified, and as honorable as any of their colleagues They were accused of bribery—of collusion with one of the officers who held piace at their will—of preventing the passage of an important bill which one of their own wer had introduced in the Senate, t! which he originally desired. Those Senators had not only an elevated character of their own to vindicate, but ‘they also had the spanning of keeping the re ax Corar's wife. This they well knew and felt; and ‘when the developements were first made on Friday last ali of them, each one for himself. rose in his place in th Senate chamber, demanding an immediate and thorough Sevectipation of the charges which, by implication, Bull hed against them Upod the arrivel of Suydam. this morning. the select committer—consisting of Merrs Morgan. Mann, and | gy to the library of the Senate cham- ‘The witnesses examined were Suydam, Bull, and a Senators, which consumed the entire day down to #ix o'clock this evening, too late fora report to be made ON aoe wm tom testes jose three Senators, a the pe Oe Bull, they depreeate most sincerely; poy if any mortals ever repented of any error committed howe gentlemen have repented for having put their bane to thet paper. But o7 allege it wae a favor they t of no account, of consequence in the deast, which one of their own “ sworn them to grant; and innocently, unconscious of the leaw disparagement of their Senatorial character. they certi- fied thd it was not bie the bill to prevent gam ling more effectually would become « law during t Prevent eomsion. But they committed a very foolish er For, they freely acknowledge it, and would now thank all ~ stars in the f Srmanaent | if they could have prevented ursion t “i ve to Albany, sad ot thete ‘own homes, where those pmen are well known, their characters will not euffer ren thse But the story ix upon the wings of the wind, and ver tel ‘and railroads, and stages, ‘And post horses run. there will this transaction be carried; and to the hidd tops and valleys. the hamlets, the mansions, cottages, and log cabins. throughout the entire Union ay even to the farthest remotest boundary of erviliza- tion end jntedligenee—will Une end omolgated In the great distance. aerosa the oor beyond the will this astounding ect find raping. wondering te It will not be the individuals immediately as- eigned parts in the drama, but the honor and dignity of Ghe Senate of the State of New York will be the senses of comment. Strangers ata distonce pill open theit with wonder, that any man ev rssens the hharditssod to enter within hundred miles of the enpitel with a Dribe in hiehand, The wonder will increase when the fact becomes developed that an officer of that body darred to the barefaced attempt to drag before the world tare men, above all inanner of mspicion. ag ‘im his gamne of black-mailing acertain clase ao for the purpose of staving off the passage of a lew great benefit, it ix hoped, will result from this timel pat Tt will put members on their guard een the wily Very few people of this tie efforts of lobby aon ‘They ty to abtend ae i rt men ‘They are # set of impudent and insolent vampyres, whose vocation gives them a warranty to the approach of mem- | with all the leading actors in the fee peng ape one yg AP Gio seston, sad ‘letating employers may desire. through the Legislature, to the wonder of the members ives. The developements which have been made within the last three days, it is hoped will induee honor- able members to shake off these intermeddlers —-. Our Caracas Correspondence. Canacas, March 12, 1851. The Law of Expara—Protection to English Subjects—The Now Idministration—The Steamer Libertador. I find but little to communicate which wouid tend to interest the American public, Congress is in session; they have before them several questions—one is an ap- propriation to indemnify British subjects for losses un- der the law of Espara, Great Britain protects her subjects—they always feel secure, and, consequently, are always respected for the same reason, Not so with Americans—they have to suf- fer every degradation; their government heeds them not; the great expense of ministers and charges d'affaires is not to render services to their country, but merely to re- ward partizan politicians. These official agents invart- ably assert that they have no instructions—they discretionary power; consequently their hands fy they remain until they are reealled, go home, pocket thake calasine foes the fasea of the people, and no ques- ‘tions are asked. Not so with Great Britain® If an uajust sentence is pronounced in the tribunals against her sub- jects, she will make the government respond for the ini- quity of her tribunals, This government is getting along better than was ex- ted; the military despotism which prevailed under the st administration has ceased to exist. The nt ministers are Lucio Pulido, of the Interior and Justice; José, Maria Herres, of the Treasury and Foreign Affairs; and General Salom, of War and the Navy. There has been a motionepending some time before Cc for a general reprieve for all political offences, and to allow all the citizens of Venezuela to return to their homes, but the government are opposed to it, saying. the time has not yet arrived. The next Congreas store all the exiles, it is believed. ‘The investigation is still pending in respect to the steamer Libertador, built at Philadelphia. Report has stated that the Minister of the Treasury and the Minis- tet of the Navy, cach received ten thousand dollars for their votes to have the steamer built. and that Mrs. Monagas, the late President's wife, had a pull at the wires by way of advancing money ; at all events, the bills amount to $164,000, and it is asserted that the steamer could not have cost more than $40.00. What say the builders in Philadelphia, “Let them honestly «peak out—what did the steamer cost ? N ANTONIO. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowrry Turarne.—The performances for this evening re for the benefit of Miss C. Wemyss, a young lady whose talents entitle her to a response, on behalf of the public, worthy of her merits and their discernment. The ever attractive play of the “ Lady of Lyons,” and the excellent and moral comedy of ~ All that Glitters is not Gold,” are selected as the entertainments; these, together with songs. &e.. are sufficiently attractive in themselves, and admitted by all to be the most inestimable productions of the present day, but when produced for the benefit of this young lady. they cannot fail to draw an overflowing house. ‘The characters of Pauline in the * Lady of Lyons,” and Martha Gibbs, in the comedy, will be sustained by Miss Wemyss, We hope the Bowery theatre may be cramined in every department, aaa testimony of the high esteem in which Miss Wemyss is held as an actress. Broapway Turarre.—Miss Julia Bennetts engage- ment is drawing to this evening being her Last but three, on which ocea: she will sustain the charac- ter of Clara, in Bulwer’s admired play of ~ Money;” and those who have witnessed this lady’s artistic powers in genteel comedy, will doubtless be anxious to see her in the more serious and beautifl character of Clara Doug- las, Miss Bennett will be assisted by Conway, Davidge, Scharf, and others of the company, so well calculated to | give effect and force to the cutting sarcasms contained in this sterling comedy. The performances will conclude with the excellent old farce of “ A Roland for an Oliver,” Miss Julia Bennett, as the fascinating, Maria Darlington. will introduce a new song. entitled ~ The Star of Love,” written by George P. M nd arranged by the emi- nent composer, W. Vincent Wallace. The house still eon- tinues to be crowded to excess nightly, and the manager, notwithstanding the present great attraction, has brought from his theatre in Philadelphia, Miss Anderton, who sustained the part of Julia, in th Hunchback.” Monday evening. with the greatest éelat. and to the de- | light of a crowded audience. Miss Bonnett, as Helen, was inimitable, and irresistably charming. Nimio's Ganpex.—Night after night this beautiful es- tablishment presen! brilliant assemblage of our citi- ‘ns. The entertainments are very attractive; they con- ixt of the various sports of the ring. The excellent riding of Mile. Caroline Loyo, and the exercising of the dancing horse are nightly witnessed with delight.and call forth the warmest plaudits. The brothers Loisset, no less attractive, go through their daring feats on horse- back, amidst the most enthusiastic cheers, The somer- seting, vaulting. and other exercises, are capital. Wal- ‘ett keeps the house in cestacies by his original and hap- py Wit, and the entire troupe give the utmost satisfaction, by their performances. Those who can take pleasure in this highly amusing entertainment, had better visit Niblo’s Garden. . Benton's Taxatae.—Where enn one be more at home, and receive more real pleasure and delight. than within the walls of thie ably conducted Thespian temple? Every thing moves on in such order.and all seem #0 happy. that | the imagination is excited to the belief that Ttead of being at a theatre. where various tastes and opinions, dif- fering one from the ot! ways exist, ove imagines he ot a family party, where all sem happy and united. Such is really the aspect of a Chambers street audience. The management ix good. the scenery appropriate, the acting inimitable, the singing excellent, the dancing ex- quisite, and the door and box keepers exceedingly obliging. To-night a fine bill is offered. The perform- ances commence with the comedy of ~ Love in a Maze,” prominent characters. Miss Walters will dance. ts. Holtman wil sing. and the orchestra will y several beautiful airs. The amusements will terminate with the comedy of the ~ Englishman in Paris.” Who can resist the temptation of visiting Chambers street to-night’ Natioxat Toratar.—Purdy still continues in a career of success. ‘This is principally owing to the great exer- tion which he makes in order to please his patrons. The ep ey eneg 7 will commence with the play of ~ A New to Pay Old Debts,” with Mr. Booth, the great tra- ri nm, as Sir Giles Overreach. Watkins as Welborn. ber as Lord Lovell, Miss BE. Mestayer as Margat Seems. xd Miss Hathaway as Lady ‘Aitworth Mt ‘ties Malvina will appear in a favorite dance, and the enter- ta ments will conclude with the admired comedy of © All that Glitters is not Gold.’ This bill ix ruffictent to attract an immense ng on cs ig apd night; but 0 for a long term of Mr. and when such an actor as years has always been iooked. "tena ax the great act and ® brilliant representative of the old school, appears in ones of his best characters, we should not be jeur- | prised if many were obliged to return to their home, being upable to gain admission. Brovonam's Lrcevm.—This welt conducted and fash- ionable temple of dramatic entertainment presents night | efter night an array of talent on ithe stage and beauty | im the house which it is delightful to behold. This eve- ning will be presented Brougham's admirable version of Dombey and Son; ~ The King and the Mimic,” “My Friend Jack.’ Brougham will be at home in'h own parts, and Duey-Barre will dance a “ Mazourk: with Mr. Smith. On. Friday night, Mise Kate Horn, a young lady of many virtues and: great talent, an estab- lished and deserved favorite in this country, takes her first benefit, and no lady in the dramatic world has elicited more general and universal admiration by the propriety of ger demeanor—the chastenens of her style— the clearness of her enanciation—the versatility of her talent. and the ability she evinces in every character she undertaket. “All that Glitters is not Gold.” is one of the ves selected for the oceasion, in which “our own will eustein the part of Martha Gibbs, and Mr. Couldock. an actor of great fatne, will perform Stephen Pim. This i* a great bill—the cecasion is a great one— the lady is great favorite—this is a great country, and we have no doubt we will have the pleasure of seeing, on Friday night. a great house at Brougham’s great Lyceum Crmsty + Mivetaeie. —This colebrated band continues to draw as crowded houses as ever. The programme for this evening contains several beautiful negro melodies Lurlesque opera performances. and excellent asical ef- of witty forts by the entire company. led by the Ni negro minstrels Dancing of every style, a —There will be an afternoon and ing performance at this popular place of amusement, ny 8. A Wille, the great negro representative, wil make his first appearance The bill of entertainment is ae teual. attractive. consisting of negro melodies, instru- mental performances, and exquisite dane ing. Banscm's Moseum.—The dramatic performances at this popular resort continue to attract, "This afternoon the great and highly moral drama of -Madelaine” will be performed ; and at night,“ Paal Pry.” with great cast and the fumous negro burletts. « The Foreign Prinee, Mr TP. Rice. the father of the binck comedy, appenring In probably his best part. The large museum is all the time open, without amy ee Ba than that of admis. New Yors Cinces.—June’s amphitheatre, in the Bow. ery. is still doing an excellent business. and the superb riting of the charming and accomplished equestrienne Mile’ Louise Tourniaire. ia nightly received with enthusl- artic applause The elegant and thrilling seene of eques- trianirm entitled ~ La Gitana.” all the other efforts of thie distinguished artiet, It should be witness. ed by every one — This afternoon, a day is enna for the aeeommodation of Tarailien, ‘and for afterncom and evening highly attractive billa are an- pone, ™—Horn and White's company of minstrels « appear this evening, and dixpiny U oeal and ime stromental abilities Tre New Oncrawe Semewapens were day evening. at Tripler Hall, wit! udience, a never known in the annals of Eubiop!. They give another concert at Tripler Hall, on Fridey evening. of thie week. being positively thete baat on Mon- irame nae $e; ae a have to meet other are & talented company, and deserve ail the “rnd couragement they Feeelve. 5 Tue Au fea bad ten remsion house, at A. ope Chapel, last evening. thine of tes pce th ren ie thle chy. “iy third concert takes place th Aw DENHOFF mente of © B 1 the sonkety tt. brary, Hie readings of «The Rivals” coped 1. 7 sketch of ihe carly life of Sheridae, was ye fashionable andience, on Monday evei Gite rond characters of Sir Anti Absolute and perticniarly, with great effect. Tox he reads the Fehoo! for Scandal,” the most po comedy on the vtay We orn from Neehville, that Jenny Lind’s farewell concert: in New York wid) comumepee ot Castle Garden | Norfolk Herald, that Uriah Cherry, who shot and gegements, South Wewt, render it imposible to ‘eeh this city earlier,” Mr. *, the ballad songster, returned to this city yebterday, by the Alabama, from Savannah, after a very | wuccessful tour at the South. Le will shortly give se- | “ys. veral concerts. Court of A) Before ® fall each 1.—Simeon P. Huff, plaintiff and a) nt, | pela 4 Chamberlain ‘of the city of New York, | defendant and appelled—This was an appewi from the | judgment of the Uhree additional justices of the Superioe — Court of the city of New York. ‘Rie cause was referred tothem for decision by the justices of the Supreme | Court, pursuant to statute, The decision of the Superior Court. ‘uppealed from, turns wholly on one point—that the Marine Court has no authority to appoint « crier; and this point is, therefore, the only one for argument before the Court of Appeals. It ix understood, moreover, that this is the only ground on which the Common Coun- | cil of the city of New York resists the payment of plain- | tiffs demand for salary as crier of that court, and that | if this point shall be decided in his favor, they will settle his claim without delay. The plaintiff contends that the authority to spyeint & crier belongs, incidentally, to all | courts of reco one of their exiential powers; that | the Marine Court is a court of record, and, as suck, pos | seeses authority to appoint a crier; and, also, that the | Marine Court has authority to appoint a crier without reference to its ® record court. ‘The defendant, amongst other points, submits that the Marine Court of | the city of New York, is not a court of record, and does Possess the powers incident to a common law court of record, and is not, therefore, authorized to appoint crier, it having no statutory authority for that purpose. Mr. G. De Sinpenn.—A mong the emer « which the circles of Wachington society have cause just now to re- gret, is that of Mr. G. De Sibbern. Charge d Consul-General of Hix Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, who left this city a few days ago on a visit to re York. ‘This gentleman has resided among us since in January although his formal presentation | oa e chief magletraie was some accident or other not mentioned at the time. ar. De Sibbern. previously | to his appointment to the post he at present so worthily | occupies, was Seeretary of Legation and Charge @’ Affaires | ad interim near the Court of St. James, where his polished manners and amiable deportment won for him geacral | ree] . During his short residence in Washington. he has conciliated the estecin of all who have had the plea- sure of making his acquaintance. —National Intelligencer. Arrest oF a Murprrer.—We learn from the killed his own brother, Solomon Cherry, at Deep Creek, on Tuesday night, was arrested on Thurs- | mai day, in the woods, not far from his own dwelling, where he had concealed himself. Another unna- tural feature of this most unnatural transaction is, | that the prisoner’s own ee was the only | witness to the bloody deed. a CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Terspay, April 1—6 P. M. Asnes.—Pcarls have advanced, and were jn good de- mand, at $581. Pots ruled dull, ut $5 a $512. ‘The sales were 75 barrels. Receipts very small. Berswax.—With a steady market, sales were made of 8,000 Ibs. yellow, at 26c., cash, | Breavstvrrs.—Flour—Only a moderate business was | done in State and Western to-day. and the market for the latter was easier. The better kinds were steady, but not active. The transactions include 4500 bbis., at $418 a | 22 for No 2 super; $4 44 a $4 50 for common to straight | ‘tate; $4.50 a $4 683; for mixed to fancy Indiana and | Blichigan; $4 62 a $475 for Ohio and New Orleans, and | $4 87 a $5 for pure Geneseo. nadian has not varied. | A sale of 600 bbls, was reported at $4 624s. in bond. There | was less inquiry for Southern, and the market was weak- | er. About 800 bbls. sold, ‘at $4 62 a $475 for common to good, and $5 a $5 50 for fancy. Rye flour was quict. and | in fair supply, at $3 37 a $544. “Meal closed heavy at | ye rday's prices. Wheat was in some request for mill- but being held above the views of buyers. no sales | effected. Hye was nominal, and scarce, at 742 75¢. moved to seme extent at $1 15 for good four-rowed, | and $1 12 for two-rowed Prince Edward's Island. Oats | -were held at 47 4 49¢. for Northern, and 45 47c for Jer- | sey, with limited sales. In Corm there was more di ing, | and the market was firmer, the sales, amounting to bushels, being made at 66 a 67¢c. for new yellow, afloat 4 delivered. Carrie. —There were offered to-day, 1.350 beeves, (700 | Southern, the remainder from this State and the Bast.) | 100 cows and calves, and $00 sheep and lambs, at Brown- | ‘at Chamberlain's. In beef cattle there hus been a | fair business transacted during the week, and prices | for the better qualities may be quoted at an advance. The range is from $6 to $9 per cwt. Towards the of the market the demand wax not so active. About 100 | head left over. A lot of 50 head were taken to supply a Bermuda contract. The market is well supplied with cows close | ranged from $20 to $28 a | mberlain’s, 20 left over; prices from $20, $28 | and lambs were searce, and prices have | accordingly advanced. All at both markets taken, | sen to ROR ranging, as in quality, from $3 to $4 50 a $6.0 $7 Bark Jobn Bird (of Rockland), Bird, Cienfuegos, March Correr.—We noticed sales of 350 bags Java, at 12ge.; | 17, with sugar, to maste 150 do. Rio, at 10 a 104,0., » decline; 100 do. Maracaibo. at 103i¢.; 100 do. Laguayra, at 103¢c., and 100 do, St. Do- mingo, at Se Corron.—The transactions in this article have been | very light to-day, the rales only amounting to about 600 bales, on s basis of 1144¢. for strict middling uplands. Fisit.—Dry cod continued quite searce, and held at $3 | 12, | Mackerel moved to the extent of 250 bbie., at former | tates, } Fusicnta.—There was more cotton offering, and some 000 & 800 bales were taken, at 3-16d. for compressed. and | tad. for uncompressed bales. There was no change in other articles. To London, naval stores were taken at 24. There | was no change in rates to Havre, which were dull. ong but little cotton offering. To Califurnia, rates were steady at about 0c. per foot for measurement goods, and at 40u 45e. for ordinary sailers Frvit.—A moderate business has been transacted since our last, comprising about 2.000 boxes bunch raising, at $24 $212; 100 ceroons Ivica almonds, at ITe.; 90 cases currants, at 7Xe.; and 60 bales Grenoble wal: | nuts, at 6X. Hay —North river was 50. Ge. cash. Hors.—No change in the market; but the demand has heen very light, at 30 a d4e.,cash, for Eastern and Western Inov.—With a moderate i 100 tons Scotch pig, at $21 a $21.60, 6 months, Nothing | transpired in bars Larus were arriving very sparingly; and Eastern were | worth $1 50 8 $162 perm All the Fecent receipts have been taken at these Limx.—Rockland was in better demand, but at lower rates; some 4.000 barrels common changed hands, at $1; lump brought $1 35 a 1 40 cash. Motassrs.—A fair inquiry prevailed from the trade, and the market ruled firm. with sales of 120 hhd«. Trini- iad, at 24e.; 100 do Porte Rico, at de.; and 6 Cuba, at enty, and lower, with sales of uiry there were sales of | og Tr —During the last two days the transac tions have been about 1.500 barrels selected tar, at $1 87; 500 barrels common rosin, at $110 a $1 20; 250 do rough turpentine, at $2 81; and 200 do spirits, at 34a Be. ens On.—Linseed wax more active; the sales from store amounting to 25,000 yay for two days, at 78 0 80e., cash, From wharf, lich was selling at 76e ; whate told toa limited extent, at Ale. for nelected Provimons.—Pork was a shade firmer and in stendy de mand, with rales of 700 barrels, at $15 $7 for new mess; | $13 ie $13 38 for cid 11 62 for new prime; and $10 12 for A fair business was done in beef at previous pn hong “Cut meats were rather dull, at former rales of 100 bhds. hame were made at §\¢c : and at Oise. Bacon was very scarce; a parcel of Western sold at 73 a 8c. Lard was steady, with 200 bar- els. at 88 a Sle No change in butter or cheese ] 1 Estate.—The sales at auction were as follows -— lot northeast corner of Fourth avenue and Fifty-third treet, 2x90. $705; 1 do. sdjoining. 25x90. $200; 1 do, ad joining. 2x90, $480; ie. 26x90, $440; 1 do. southeast corner Fifty-third ey and Fourth avenue, 25x00, $680; 1 do. adjoining on avenue. 25x%), $440; 1 do adjoining. 25x00, $450; 1 do. corner of Fifty-second street, 26x, $490; 1 do. corner of Fourth nue and Twentieth Duane $5. venth street, near First avenue, 20x13%, $3.450; 10 do. on 04th and 105th streets, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, each 256x100, $85 each. $850. | Srcana—We noticed enles of 50,000 German, at $6 75, and 100,000 Principe, at $12 a $20. Soar—Of red mottled Castile, 250 boxes changed | hande. st 014 « 934¢ ,$ months nrrs.—Foreign ‘have been pretty firm, but not ac- In bere ‘a better feeling was apparent, 400 bbls. prison tive steady, with ” hhds Porto yi Havana, at © of 100 hhds. Kentucky, at § @ 10c.; 0 do. Maryland, at 7 a 35 cases Florida, at 20c.; 11 bales stems, at $1 per 100 IBs., ens; 86 baler Fagua 83 do. Ambelima, nnd 38 do. | Havans reraps, at private bargain. The demand has | been good, and the tendency in the market upward. | The stock on hand in the inepection this me: rning con- 59 do sisted of 4814 bhde. Kentucky, 909 do. Virgin Maryland, and 4do. Obio—te stock of foreign amounts to 1.366 bale do. Havyane, 214 do, Sagna, 200 do. Ambalima. 106d Cienfuegos, 80 do, Cubs, and 25 do. Yara—Total 209 bales Wine —We noticed rales of 150 quarter casks Port, at | Se. a $1 10; 1 do. Sherry, at Be., and J do. sweet Mainga, at te MARKETS ELSEWHERE. Rorro: —Broker's To i, Marsh 31 — Brok Providence RK Shore RR, 14 30 Vermont © IRR, 3 Vermont and Massachusetts RR. 1; 4 dc and Nashua KR WE Opin Te 2.00) Kutland rh) Fira Boar d-—$1,000 Rendtn 6s, London, Ol. 110%: 2400 6, 45; 15 Union Bank, ‘ownahi) Married, the Rev. ©. TE. Stohimann. at at. On March 20, Matthew's Cv ir, Wintsas Srery to Mise Heine © Horreus, only daughter of Balthazar Hoppell, both of this city. On Tuesday 1, of & lingering iliness, Heon O'Brien, somof the me, Philip O'Brien, aged 29 yeers His funeral will take om Thursday afternoon, 34 * ) Mt o'clock, fram residence of mother, 178 (Affaires and |! 100 cows and calves, and about 1,400 sheep and | * Herter stzect.. ‘The frishds und ecqualatences of the family are rexpectfully invited to attend. Baltimore papers please copy. On Tucuiay April. Brea Prennast, only daughtorof Dr. D. and Sarah Ann Smith, aged 1 year, 1 month and 24 | Fhe relotives of the thanliy are respectfully vequested to 4 tice of hier father, 443 attend ber funeral, from the re: Broeme street, on Thursday, April 3, at half-past 2 o'clock, P.M. On April 1, 1. @. Wiuiam Rornenr, aged 98 years and 20 months is and relatives of tho family, also the mem- ‘A Jefferson Riflemon, are respectfully rsday, Sd inst, at ence. corner of streets, His remains will be ery for interment. On April 1, Mania Lypxcken, wife of John Yan Nou- trand aged 26 years, 8 months and 13 days, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend her funcral, froin her lite residence, 102 Variek street, on Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock. Tuesday. April 1, at the residence of his brother, Coffee, of disease of the heart, Axpnew Corre, aged 31 years Hlis funcral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, from No. 158 Maiden lane, at half-past 2 o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are respeetfully invited to attend. Av his residence, 300 Broadway, on Tresday, April 1, at 12 o'clock, Gxoncr Ducaan, civil engineer. ‘The funeral will take plaee from his lute residence, at 2 o'clock this day, to Greenwood, His friends will please excuse any more special notice. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 1, Hrs Mania, young- est daughter of Charles J, aud Maria 8. Gilbert, aged 3 4; months. rclutives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 3d inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M,, from the residence of R,G, Hutchins, Bsq., 114 Ty street. On Tuesday morning. April 1, Jonn Suitivax, aged 36 years, a native of Lrelaud, County of Cork. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 38 Whitehall street, with- out further invitation, day evening, Mareh 20, Tevny 8. Gnar, som of | and Jerusha Gray, aged 24 ington, James Caveren, int Ant son of Manuel Mary de Carvallo, of Chili; born on the 16th and died h of March,’ 1851 Merlin, Crescent North Ameri Georgia. City of G! bh yette. id Scott. “Row York: Port of New York, April 2. ae 22 JChagres. a in nine +5 43| moon 617 Cleared. Steamers—Aretic, heen, Liverpool, E K Collins; Kennebec, Seymour, Philadel Traneics, Carey & Co: Ra ame ( rancisco, Ca 03 Geeks ae 4" Smithre Monteruma” (pkt), ita Bos ‘yett (ike), wit, Bolles,’ New eUN RAK. UN exTs ine, a yates Hietieeh andotte, Webb, Mobile, 'y Wiiwel Wan “phortland:, Oreron: Mazatlan, Orinoco, Harkie, Saltillo River; rik JS Anderson, Paine, Apalachical Schrs—Tioga, Collins, Porto Kico, MM’ Freeman & rictis, Woedbull, "Jucmel, do; Harriet Matlock, ; Gov Anderson, Sawyer, Key West, RL Nowa Titlen, Witmtantoet Giceges Remerte Hudson, Post, Middletown, Ct; Delaware, Hasbrook, ‘Sloops—Roger Williams, Rhod Report, Beckwith, do. Arrived. Steamship Merlin (Br), Sampson, St Thomas, March 22, and Bermuda, 27th, with mdse aud passengers, to E Cunard Providence; \Steamenip Alabama, Ludlow. Savannah, 61 hours, to § I, , LAM, 10 miles S of Hatteras, exc! hence for Savannah jupposed to be tho Al: d 340 passengers, to master, rienced heay ron the passage; lost fore, mizen topgalfant masts, Ke. Ship lufanta (Lit), Purdy, Liverpool, 95 days, via Halifax, with mdse and passengers, to P 1 Nevius & Soi he was asboreon Quague, 25 miles W of Montauk, and was got off uy ie city yeaterda, by ateamer She has receive tt Iamaze. t p Caroline C for Portland. March 23, with molas- er. Bark Gibraltar (of Brunswick, Me), Jordan, New Orleans, 10 says, with mdse, to master. Villiam (Br), Allen, Surinam, 21 days, with rum and master. Brown (of Orle , Lampher, Ponce, PR, 15 March 15, la Grande, Bradbury, Neuvit pompson & Hnnte: B'day, with india rubber, to of Pesviewiewek 15 days, from Maya. ‘and Delaware Breakwater, with sugar, to Attakapns, 12 days, with sugar Metamora, King, Sebr Adrian, Osborn, N: Schr Rio Grande, Morton, Philadel; Sehr Castilin City. days. % y' Merrill, Rockland, § days. ny Hoek hth Wind at sunrise, NE; at meridian, E; at sunset, | ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. | Boston, April 1. NOrleana. NOrleans for Trieste: 23d, for Havre. Filmington, NC; E Coles, and Aman: ‘Orleans: barks Fenelon, York, ee ay Mobile: bri Pw] Panton; Wile Nonrowx, March 31. is, NYork. ve of to the outer Feet, but | 4 her over. Capt Kaners is | fhe stones pucap so arrived at ould not the enek ther is fi now here gett Old Point. Brovonn, March 31. a os Arrived—ShipTwe Brothers, Pacite, 750 op 109 wh | Arri oviperer, March 31 N York; Orion, ved—Schrs Angelina, Lenell, Loughlin, Wickfo ch Seb Re m port aches Tamore and Narttord, tor Wiltiagven, NC, ora bouthere port: avowrding $0 © Cleared—Ship Hartfor Arrived—Brige Planet, Forelgn Mails. of steamer Arctic, fur Liverpool, will close 47 Exchange), Wednesday, April 2. at t where jetters can be pre-paid to any part of t of steamer Southerner, for Chariestoy the Rachange Reading Rooms (07 Exebange Rico, San Juan, Vera Cruz, Jamaica, and ali tae West India islands, per + Merlin, will close at the Bxchange Reading itoom ot Eroantows, March 27. , Robineon, N York for Rockland. of mn Mount Vernon, Hall, NYork for Rockland. Mount ¥ rt sche Energy, Arrived—Dirigs Bermudiana (Br), Oute Ttaska. r w York: J oy New Ls, rk c a i dgeper Feinia, Teal, Richmond, Yui steam: New York: Win’ Mo(ivery, Miscellaneous. Swit Ando, lately towed to the city, buried for @ twelvemonth in is below Fite Islan ational Floating Dry Dock for repair, tthe residue of the cargo, and was snpported in her Lo m d is supposed to feargo consisted of empty hhd was lnvured for S777 a6 the Cesster's office, Warts 189 tone for many youre a packet between Bo: uthern ports, hi ee urechased at Mattapoisett ash, to be used in ale fishery. Heery Lee, before reported abandoned on her om this city to North Catotina, and subsequently 4 ty Capt Littlejohn, of sche Julia and Nancy hen into Berns da, March 2 Capt Staph fer neem, instant, in tat uner Empire City, York bound to Cha seer, fey reported her to be the schooner aware, abandoned, with al Worry bee of Heandy wine Te inches of water io her hold, and ballasted with conl am mre “Capt Wilson having crlered her te. be burnt, Capt Staple a pesee in 4 ire City, begged mt exueavor to enrry her i port in the ‘Cnived siaten Permission baying ¥een 1, Newbern, NC, 8 days, with | \y after having boon s i. has | hull ver end setae "ehote’ oh suil, main gafi-topsnil on deck, wore off, and the er was oe fear ad every article frum eins teen 7 to blag it was of Sul) from Boston for prorecte om Sunday, with loss of fore topmast and ie ‘teel, of Baltimore, has been con- 'd sold’ at public auction. 8, Bartlett, at Newport, RI, from Charleston lost fore topmast and jib, split sails, and received the decks much damaged. Eber forssall’ males Her hatches nto her holds the pump in 19 was. Fe: nd forecastle vious, fallen Noandencd Senn Paros inte New po senile split, & Scum Susan Lv: demned at St Thomas, Sewn Pa for Bostor other injuries. Lose or Scun Juxy—Extract from letter addressed Ellwood Walter, Baq, Sec ‘of d vd writers, dated at the Board # ¢ Und MW. The asks state, and tell, ‘dpethner ith the material Notice to Mariners, IMPORTANT TO MARINERS Passine THROUGH VineYARD Sovry—The light boat President, heretofore si 430 by Watrow the Sow and Pigs, distant. «large half mile, hae Leon recently removed toa'point WNW and Vig, distant about a mile and ® quarte: ublic notice has been given of the change of positio Teal ba tatate ts and pilots who are not informed of the change are liable. to bo misled, to the great peril of life, and property—therefore the undersigned deems hls duty to aden hls notlee, 0 Daan Bri Home's Hoe, March! a 1s6L. Spoken. Ship Medemseh, Bryson, from NOrleans for St Peters burgh, Mareh 31, lon 78. as E bark Georgiana, 21 saree from NYork for Demarara, Feb ney hence for Matagorda, Texas, March 22, 80 E of Bermuda. Scbr White Oak, from Frankfort for come with loss of part of deck load, March 19, lat 30 25, lom 6 2, POR CALIFORNIA. Steamship Monumental City, Norra of and from Dalti- more for California, Feb 22, lat 1640S, lon 37 50 W, 2% days out from Peruambuco, Arr at Mystic 27th, ship Robin To ood, Baker, NPacific, 3200 bbls wh © (497,000 1 bi Arr at Creenport 27th, bark Philip I, Woodruff, a fullcargo oil, (110 ap. Lint Sticdtord 20th, ships Zone, Demoranville, Boston of irhaven, to fit for whaling; Mth, Parachute, Fisher, Arctic Sens, Honolulu Oct &, Roratonga Dee 1, ls wh oil, and 27,000 lbs bone on board Feb 11, lon 26 20S, lon B 5) W: passed ship Ohio, Norton, from NPacific, of and for N Bedford. ‘A letter from Capt Bonney, of ship Metncom, of NBed: t officer and ford, eonfirms the re} “haste ames are not port screw, while fast to & whale. ® hark Goy Carver, Hosmer, of Westport Point, sld from St Thomas 10th ult, on a cruise, Forel, Dena DA, Mars 24 At Hh cbr Henry Lee ‘At St Georges 20th, Sid brig Johu Dutton, Burket, Cienfuegos, having compleved repairs. renrUxGos, March 17—Bark Telegraph, Crockett, for nN York 2 days; brigs Lucy Spe Robbins, for do 6 de ya; Re. veille, Sleeper, for do few WK Hyler, Montgomery, Leanne March 22—Rark Hocla, Soper, for NYork soon; = Crosby, for do 2tl or, unc; Haidee, Southard, pie ore, “ing; Horta a unc; x6} Demara rare, d HL Curtis, ay or Oune ee che Matild, (of Ban ‘Sid 22a, from ane at bound in, “7 Mi Majeetle, of foe — ‘States. arch 22—Birig Toreello, Atwood: for Cardenas, to lund, molasses, for Norleans at $34 per bhd; ‘ag not arr Jesso, Baker, for Sld'brig Nancy ite, Higgs, for NYork 4 days. slow, % a at Cardenas, as previously reported. Manacatno, March. 1i—Sehrs Abigail, Gayle, feom Ads tigua for Baltimore, wts exrgo; Bal irom St Thomas for NYork, do; J G White, from a1 M. t olmes, un ic, Duell, of Florence, Bunnell, for do, trick Henry, Ingersoll fer Philadelphia 2days: M Pierce, une; Petrel, Mubee, of Eaxtport, Rewburyport, dg; Independence (Br), York Newronr, F, March M—Br ship Yorkshire, and Br brig Tho wd gt eand, not Boston) ldg. J3—Cld seb John spon Bad inney, NY fork. “aa Hist — Theresa Jai vIn, * Sperkins, for 15 days; onl. ers, for Pana, out March b—Sld brig Elizabeth Tilton, Sal At do brige Water aud Garland, for Salem, 2 days; only Am vessel; arch 19-Arr achr Jobn Clar nif, Doyle, “Demarara Lge c canes Giles, Bai Morrison, Guadatonpe aft ia Ih for jayhew, Fry, Thomar, Santa Crug; Leh, temmer G Zorwetl Bal- Sr Ti sore! sth jelica, Pain Eliza, To Sid Iéth, ship Estox, Visions und water); _ brig th, ship Sarah Purington, ; sehr Gen Scott, Gi hating, Guptil, Jeremier f tk: SAGUA LA GRANDE, March 21—Barks Kanhaw for NY ork, B Johnson, Staples, ding: M it Toleman, for NYork, da Dries Annandale, odo: Melazzo, Nichols, do do; McGilvery Lucy bilen, for NYork, 3 da Jobn, Branscomb, do 2 sehes P —, line, do do; Oroloo, aes Commerce (keteh), for vial timore, 6 days March ron Grampus, for Boston, 3 ig for NY¥o: a ch 15—Brigs Julia Moulton, for Bost deye (probably NYork or Ps ra Pe 3; James Crosby, fo Berton next day; achrs Bragansa, Youug, for NYurk 8 day § D Hart, Oxier, for do 4 days: ve VeuaCrez, March 16—Are ‘ark ‘Brasillero, Marsh, New tk. Home Ports, March 19—Sld brigs John Alfred, Johnso1 Baltimore; sehr Alvarado, (3 masted. A, March, 28—Delow bark Sylph, from Bos- 3 ‘ships Kentucky, Gibbs, New Or- | Apalachicola: bark: Gov Beige, Hi Frances Jane (Br), Melanson, st on Crowell, Philadelphiay chs Priam parsed Gibraltar Feb 18; Louis C Balch, ‘a Tarpaulin Cove: Benj F Reeves, Ben) Bi Hardin Brits Klable Doud, Oliver, do do} M Du re, Lew Town, con; Conan, ne, Hallet, NYork; € 8, Brenda; rigs TI Stanton, Emina. Brig JL W Dut may have eld towards night to-day, (not yecterday) and anchore: ‘pala\woken Mareh 3 ney, Tovell, do. Sid be . (not seaterday); andre did taal yest ate ries, toew, fate sed'e eet; cokes Shooting Star " a ‘Biyh ya March SI—Arr schr Hanover, Bro Br), Roberts, Abaco; Edwin, giant. Chase, « Northern port. RED KSRURG, prey to March 28—Are schr David Jombard, Bath; thn jwston, Chivehe John Simmons, VAVL RIVER, March 2-81 sloop TW Thorn, NYork, Pasved up, sebrs Corelli, from Delawnee City; Harvest, and rom NYork. nil for Taunton, A down, sloops And Mount Tope: from Tannton for N York. J Horden, NYork for Taunton: dist, 1H t, sche Virginia, Writhington, Phi- March 2 PM—Arr echrs James Otis, » for Bosten; Louisa, Morey, Phila- 2th—Arr echrs Abby B, Cromwell Dosen for NBedford; Meridian, Mart, N York for Host ari Bliss, Suics, 5 gier fordo, Sidechre Vandalia, Union, loom, Fi ert, Rocket, J Otia, Alpine. beh are sohes Hi B Washing delpbia for Plymouth. Welltieet for Tangier. Sid ae! tom, Louisa, Meri. are ark Geo D Soames hk Nort (hi, Week 8 rk Geo ry ‘roe gehts Abby By Harvest, Bara |, 10 AM—Two bigs beat ff Nirwexe from ENE, said thie fig} t or ten ach Mahony, Mery, Weather clerr MORILE, Merch 24—Arr bark Gen J: Cid bark isnardon, Sanford, Boston: p, Fisher, NYork. brig Ann Elizabeth, arch M—Arr schr Atalanta, FRiver. Arr brige Wilbert Bri Wiscell): Yule mre, Wattey Providence f FT Barnum, Chace, Basen River for NYork; Emulat yell, do do; dist, eehes Pern, Crowell, JeYork for Nantucket; Sarnh, Mum Harriet Fuller, ldvace tor, da; cloop Ge k; Fashion, Blydenburg, P im, do. do; Chatten, Aldridge, her, 11 the serivals of the 3ist are in NEW HAVEN, March 29 50—Arr bark J Forbes, Fran- cit, Mayarver: Vermilion. Parker, James River; Dart, ark Brothers, Ward, Porto Rico; echt Fon, March Arr stoop Republic, NYork; umore iT. Moreh 20 Avr seh Mate pont, O'Brien, aghs Jooaph, Laat, Pbiledelphie A Hinds, Trini- ort Paimer N York Gen Warren | NEW PE w Rete jarvest, Havana, Sid sehr Vul- Baltimore; spain, d bark NYork, via Di Leon . Charleston toa: Hoop Thompe arch. —C)d bark Pratie. (i Sid bark Paro: ROUTH, March 90—Bel Se sehr Martha, Rockland for ¥¥ RICHDOND, March 9-814 sehes Richmond, Dearborn, N York: Lighter, Merrell, Thomaston, : ANA. March 2—Arr stip Marion, Johnson, i Haidwin, Montgomery. Wiseninst: sehey J 4 etmore, rvelt, doy 7, Sommers rgiapa, roling, Gilke Catherine,’ Coiling, NYork.” Sid brig Teltnet, ie Harriet, Orcutt, Belfast, Mo: sehe Belle Cl4 ship Hartford, Sann: mith, Palmbouf, France. rset; sche Catherine, Collins, N York SALEM, March Art sehr Beetheruee, Staite Phila- ee) ate Jerome, Willard, Danvers, vies tor Vodinael pin, She Kenney, Tan th, bark Ram: if a Hi ‘own “gehrs Thos Fenner, ner Philad lard, do. phin ‘o Wi ‘ Skew, March 3 Ave schy Franklin, Pracwortby, NYerk. Cid 2%b, sobr J R dewett, dewett, Righmonde Ybney, 3 Filia Ww rene: Ore Sav Amwan—Sten! S Gilbert, JD Hot Graves, J ane ley, Indy and erdaaale, R Sassard and eroughs ehitd Tenest and obild, Di Bass, 2 eee ea fee = neers ouas ann Bi auvna Steamer Merlin—J Mr Clogewell Indy, ahild 404 ny ein Rona be ary MLS 2 ‘es, er, ley, Capt A ner, G Max 5 ° wri Capt Staples, Ht Dia rues, Wilpateioke foues, C Ma milton. Nevviras—Brig Leonice—Don lady, child and servant Don Juan Jose a" Pina Don Upale ae teago, Don Juan A Montes, MEDICAL. sick HEADACHE. —THIS 18 ONE OF THE Pati ences of a foul stomach and an overt Tf you desire to be rid of it at once, have Rcourge ty Restorative Hitters, In one day after commoncia ti tonic, you will find Sold at 192 Broadway, oa ‘And a permanent cure is certain. 175 Fulton street, Brooklyn. FALL wpe SUFFER reow nipiamey fon dn ‘mel " soontay a Oey ete Be by imply te 1 invite pial ‘of them. ‘They make their own way after that. Te peptic aia the nerrous patient thay are te sheet at 102 Broadway, aud 179 Fulton nae ERA IN MEDICINE.—THE GERMA cal and Surgical Institute, N. ee the express ter of decel A’ conreptt ‘and 0 “Posweasedwith'a frm and honest be founded for a purposo #9 humane ‘vould bel d sustnine: Hightened public thr their tie undertaking, deserves the immediate Wiperiatendence of Dr Fao by two medical gen ‘only remedy for nd those and disord outh, few bot Cor y vigor, ‘Cordial $2 a bottle; Shree bottiog for important advice to the married and single. Fe the try. Dr. C.' ‘Third stters post sid nt 8a South Third street, 290 and SG Letters post-paid. Sold in Hie ng ‘southwest corner Seoond and Green streets See National Police Gazette, ‘ R. FAWCETT WAS RE! Doyer strect,where he in Diseases, which gues he sures in 8 ew aye His meri Zura, bility, brought on by self-abu: invigorating medicine for that disease ever known in this coun ry. R. WARREN 18 CONFIDENTIALLY CONSULTED on Diseases. From eighteen years practice, three of which were in hospital, B". s, with Nec aott sircet, a hhatham square, with the names in surgery saa Dig SoorEs, 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR THR fourteen zea confined his pression to the treat. ment vat Mercure qo Tg bagel am can cure the agerava and m: removed SRC te ve days: “A pectect egee’or uo ohiarges™™ which he treate without mercury, We Sie ot ma —— Lond ‘ipl ts 2 hi see udon ¢ apa in private shaw ‘Dig Fultem R.L. MORTAMORE WOULD SAY TO THOSE WHO Lave contracted diseases, “Cura ut volons,” thad fay health. 1 kave devoted many years te mg ocosafull ds of R. MORRISON IS CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY on certain <i au ton mae ae wish to consult mi can do so (free C€ charge, ) from 8 A. excepted. Ifyou value ent, healt Knaves who umblushid gay teil yor yor that their one kind ‘essary for disease in all its forms. bee a ruined by those egotists, call upon me CARD.—DR. EY, AUTHOR ke., continues to F THE “ PRE ‘eakness and debility of the er ke. "Those who apply fery' first. stages. of those. discases will be Telleved of trouble slmost instantaneously. It is chiefly, “however, Shove who have suffered from scertain class of bosating ple, who can properly appreciate his services. Office, ig penard strect, near Broadway. NEW MEDICAL BOOKS —A COMPLETE PRACTICAL work on the nature and treatment of bp to diseases, and all the kindred affections—ill ustrated Theaetifeliy soloed platen, us tavoe oe fie D., lecturer on surgery and. ‘diseases is a large quai Extract — the “ Boston Me ach My Gui o marti 4 B cents. “Aut Piles $1, “Fer sale at the publisners ce ‘or wale at the BEN: sz Broadway, and by the OCTOR YOURSELF—FOR TWENTY-FIVE a By means of the Pocket nae or Every One Own Physician; thirtieth ‘edition, with, one hundred owe ay owing diveates aad malformation Sod torn, raredentes oC tee ‘arious forms of secret fim un You “i M.D. iy dence Brevious to plaei doctor, no matter what his foie truly waeful work. Ia visiting the larly thove contemplating marriage, don’t think {ox home without a copy of the Peaket Aacul rons going to sea should possess Treatise on Marring ere ‘Aaculspins, oF Bis Own Physician, . YOU. ce street, 3 alee by Stringer & Cte sprue 222 Broadway, New York. Be PARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE diseases, in a few hours, by without prin. In debility, brought on And. constitutional affections, he combine remedy, and can show any one there are tho Whe cqanct be ented without it; a4 w equal it. fern ayplication cured ine in “ fow hours after tor tried a long thine—C. ears, to Le cured of weakne oe ts ro t, yet you cured short time—J) from Broadway. PUN Facts Por THe PROPLE—IT IS A PACT, in that when the patient finds that he has been inv veulated wi rivate n mt on The SPstoms, has boom ‘i generation, casting horror an It len fact, that the thie Aisende ls meter: Mfcetion ts nearly, oF i terminate tle existe It is'n facts that the aeeees that o in curing this moat loa Beetin 's Red Drvp, that’ this medicine ha it re more doin six, oad business 0 TRAVELLERS. ——DR. DE LANEYS PRIVATE with lock and key, contal he mae- Claes of diseases, with fell diecetions, Meany of which very one ix enabled to treat himself Yately om correct and eientitic principles, imay be had, pe. or by letter, impenard street, weae at his office, 5 tor not cure, f fv t up In bottles, with full dirvetiona, at zy any are cured in two days. Fos B hing Ten ipeeaay, sad. 108 Be R. 104 Hanover stree! Hi Broadway, corner 5.0 ‘Aiear. Hawes "ab hab Brosdway, aaa m atroet, corner of Will ull parti t who jot office, corner o treet and Mal CAPT. RIC! WARD “tare f South # meet The ~¥ i Ee tia fore be wn ~Hande Teferences can be givem At the Doctor's office, Dr. H. uses no meroury in the oweiag 19 philia, set t cases 0 LA yy! CURED. —DR. MURPHY HAS Roosevelt street, near Chatham, om all i. Reece boar! ‘x crane form mercury used. Dray vate Prentice, P. M., (Sand Ly at of ption pre Wt, kovtoven, tae’ tne of the minarie =, ‘bring upos society were hecemy, ery, a Minion would be formed " hea A tion, pre) mi ae well - the body, but Ay 5 fe to affect posterity, an destroy I'S a’ mov that, ‘when wot po Guetive faculty altogether, tly treated, the jormar URETick es sara nea ta Nn moet and Sed ergot Fomor ‘ncommon medical author has a and a very extensive and pectiry lo Shle spec Bent cure, in SP wares 00 4 Malad he other source in America. Those who & Ny te | tages, Will Ve surprised at the envy and repidity