The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1851, Page 4

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Convention of Western Abolitionists. Cumcimmars, April 16, 1851. Purwant te previous moties, the friends of the anti- Glavery couse assembled at Coatre Hall, in this cicy, on ‘the Léth inst. ‘The meeting was called to order by Dr. W. il. Bris- | bane. | After peayer, by a Weeleyan Methodist, a com was appointed to nominate permanent offlecrs for the convention, who subsequomtly made the following re- ti L. A. Hine, for Prosident. ‘Thowmas Freeman and John Gostiff, Vice Presidents, Edward Matthews and Sarab P. Ernst, Secretaries. Dr. Bausnanr stated that the convention was culled at the of the Ladies’ Sewing Society, and that the object was to cive an opportunity to the friends of the elave¢o express themselves troely and fully om the great eubject of univerval buman freeiom. Committees on business then sppointed, and a Ust of members made out, whe: Mr. Tuxat, of Portage county, Ohio, being eka: rose and made quite # lengthy speech, ia whieh ho took wecasion to portray the evils ani inconsistency of avery with the boasted freedom of our institutions, He wished to advocate the couse in © thoughts that Lroathe, and words that bura,” so that they might be heard | throughout the strongholds of slavery. He said that the slaves bed long been praying for feeedem, but in vain, to their crucl taskmasters, abd that the lime had now’ come when their frieuds should act, and at once, in their behalf, The following resolutions were a Resotved, That slavery, as it exin tol wnaniie greatest political aud civil art Resolved, had slavery is religion, and ita greeters enen Kesolved, 7 i that pro-e! ed, That tho trea brother Matt! connivance of the above embrace all the } to the bour of adjournment n Wee viution de- traxe upon and. therefore, it ai political influences The Convention adopts ciaring the Fugitive Slave law a the rights of the f yt is an act pould be arrayed of Kentucky aaar ked. Brtefly: that the Fugiti ve Slave law ougiat to be r. peaked —Adjourned. | Cixeisvart, peli The Convention having re- H © di was and eathd upon. is no time to sleep. 5 new in the canse. It is t Odo and suffer, and, if need te, die, It ix the time for every one, Who claims ty be a friend of the slaves, to lay his all upou the altar, and throw himself into the thickest of the fight, and instead of | being dicournged by untoward eveots of thos t Limself ext to do still more, neither sfving i slavery shall be not ony cir ted in ith a, Wich re Resolvod—That the satus a demonstration of the roling politicians of the country to p whole North under the despotism of military rule to fi the slaveopower, Resolved—That whatever are or may be ove digerent views &nd opinions litical parties, w: gd who votes for the fri 7 Fillmore kidneppia, ¢s J enemy to God an Resolved, That the Americ 1d responsible for the j the poopie of the North are yhave tie power to strike the systems Unetaatly Gund. It eplone only’ by shale ‘aitaenee, aad therefore there cau be uo hope of its peaccable extinction ia this coumtry until the public seatiment vf the North bas bee radically and fundamentally ch | coolved, That we consiver the furitive ela | in atrocity, red wit ms o { tovupiold, ME is thereft re uo mari: of the true abolition. | + merely to oppose and aek to repeal or even tu disobey tiaw, but Bi) men are bound to strike at the root whence | % eprings, vt to reek contented uatil they have de- | at yed the ‘of the parent itself. Several other resolutions were adopted, bat the abore in- cide all tho leading points. ¢ thanks of the Convention were ret: ed to the persons Bho ‘Tabored im Lehalf of the fugitive «lave in Boston. This nfternoon the constitutionality of the law was discussed and the aame subject is under consideration this evening. The Convention is expected to adjourn sine dhe to-night 6 Rejotcing at Savannah relative to the Re- turn of Stmms—The Cuban Invasion Quashed, Ke. ane Bactomons, April 17, 1851 Au the back mails, ineluding the one duc bere to-night, Luvs come to hand. ‘The Georgia papers are eemingly well pleased by the cision given at Boston in the case of Simms, the fugi- Live slave, who was last week tried and remanded to the person who claimed him as his property. ‘The Savannah News says that Lhe recent movement of thie Cubsnists in Georgia was premature, occasioned by a cumor that the revolt at Cuba had taken place, when | the fine spirits of the Cherokee region hastemed to Sa- | vaanah to tender their services to Gen Gonsales, who is ty-three of the party came and communicated with the city, amd learning that the wovement was premature, and that they bad mistaken the rendeev us, they returned Ecme to await the proper time. The balance of the com- Rey, learned their mistake at Macon. and returned buck ‘he article concludes by asserting Last a few weeks will — eolve the problem Cnion meeting was called at Mubile for Saturday evening Inst, of both tie old political parties, who were Opposed to all the schemer of the pretended Suuthern rights uewciations, for weakening the Lands of our glo- tious Union Natheniel Hayward. one of the videst cotton planters | pag Cerouina, died in Barthowmew Parish on the Lita inet | Quarantine could not meke their last trips, on account of | other streets, were more or less flooded with water. ‘Tremendous Fire at Grand Gulf, Miss. New Onceava, April 17, 1861 ‘The Alexander Scott has just arrived, and reports that & tremendous fire is raging in Grand Guif town. The | whote piace is nearly destroyed. Late from Mexico—The Steamship Ohio Ashore. } Now Onurans, April 16, 1861, | Wo are in possession of dates from the city of Mexico & the tet inst, The political news is unimportant. The Freach mialster bad left for France, \uteading tv retura shorty ‘The stesimship Ohio, which sailed for New York on the 18th inst. crowded with passengers, got aground near the Ught-house, and haa been unable as yet to get off Opening of Canal Navigation. Unica, April 17, 1861. ‘The first boats from Albany arrived bere about seven O'clock this evening. Their names are the Toledo, Capt. M1 Ranking, of tho American Transportation Company, which came from Albany in sixty hours. The other, fifteea minutes bebind. was the City of Rochester, Capt Duabar, of the Merchants’ Line Brvowastron, April 17, 1861 ‘The opening of the cansi has given « new impulse to Dbusnems, 204 0 large amount of lumber of varivus kinds ts being , notwithstanding the queatity thet has one to market during the winter by railroad. Six large | oats finished losding to-day for Albany { Meteorological Observations, April 17. | BY BaD LINE—OFFICE, 2) WALL STREET. Bevrase, 0P M—Fine weather, but a little cloudy; Wind mortheest, thermometer 47 Rocusaten, 9 P. M—Cloudy, but a prospect of ite | clearing of, wind weet, Uhermone\er 40 Bvaacuss, 9 P.M. —Cold aud cl udy. but indications of Clear weather, wind weet, therm: meter 41 Ocomessuncs, 9 P.M —Therneincter with ® northwest wind during ci @. and the wind from the northyas u OP. M.—Cloudy, wind wor BY monsn’s LINF—orrick, 1 wact street Prereewnce — The river at Usi« place ls risimg, and we now have seven fret of water, Lt raiaed throughout the whale of last night, but it is mew clear, wilh the thermo- moter at 60 degrees — Markets. New Oncoass, April 16, 1861. Cotton is quiet, deniers awaiting the advicos per Ame- rice. Mi@diing ix quoted at lO New Onixans, April 17-6 P.M. The cotton market hae & drooping tendency. 2.000 bales were sold this morning, at about the same quote- tions. Ohio Gour brought $4 « $4 10, for 4,000 barrel 004 ; market frm Beconand keg lard are unchanged. 809 bbis. Ohio lard sold at 8),¢ a8% Cormmoved to the | the Tremont rond—and thee only by hand power. Nearly | man Gould | over and b | mendous crash TREMENDOUS STORM, The Recent Storm—its Eaects at Boston and Vieinity—-$500,000 Worth of Property Destrvyed—Loes of Life—Incidents, dc. THE STORM IN PHIS VICINITY. The storm bas now continued for three days, but was not quite so severe yesterday and Last night aa om the previous night. It has produced a considerable amount of dumage. ‘The (ide overflowed several of the whary | and flocded the cellars in West and South streets, and severa] poor fumiliew living in the eros streets running from Washington and Greenwich jitfeeta to the river were driven from their homes, and had to take refuge in the station houses, and wherever they could find ahelter, Yheir furniture and clothes were destroyed, and the scenes of misery that occurred in the First ward may be more easily imagined than described. Some of the fumi- dies were cick, and unable to cseape from the inundation tiithey were carried out of their beds, So suddenly did the ide come into some of the houses, that the inmates fled {B berror. A large amcunt of property im basements, coa- sisting of flour, hams, butter, &¢., was damaged. In some of the cellars the water rose to the height of three foot. At (he South ferry the water rose three feet and half above its usual level, and the cellars on South street ite almost without exception overflowed. The wateh™ mow removed from them whatever goods could bo easily conveyed, but to some of the ceilurs access could not be ebtaind, The Franklin Saloon, under Franklin Market, wus fUcd with water to the depth of twenty inches. The water, sided by the sewers, entered the collars in hborhood of Old slip; and at the Front street, the ccllars <1. The first floor of the Peck Slip House, n afoot above the level of the wharf, was sa ly immersed that the occupants of that part of use were compelled to quit. Fulton ferry was al- +t entirely exempt from damage, but Catharine forry overtiowed, and for some thne was almost impassa- m pler No, 43 twenty hogaheads of sugar were Cellar No, 69. containing a wd hats has suffered badly, The water course up to Front street, each cellar on either opentcred. From Montgomery to Gouverneur te Wi erfect overfow; and the Jackson ferry had to close un usual, on account of the extreme height to which its bridge had been carried, Ing at the same time from its fastenings, and partly ladies’ saloon, The amount of property to be about $100,000. The high tide drove nds of rats from thetr holes in the docks,and the boys d themselves killing them with sticks and stoues, Scund steamboats did not arrive at the city until { son yesterday morning, making them some five hours bebind their ueual time, During the night the wind was violent from about N.N.E. Several of in the Battery were prostrated. At Staten » tide was bigher than has been knowa for eight cars previously. The water overflowed the docks, and the now stone wharf, in course of erection at the Narrows, was considerably damaged. The ferry boats tothe watchmen, a ors the difficulty of gettng to the landings. Tho shad fisher- men have lost most of their nets, owing to the force of the current and the large quantities of drift stuff. Those rows of nets which remained in good order produced large bumbers of fish. In one row 2,000 were taken, ‘The long pier at Piermont was overtlowed. The village of Viermont war much injured by the freshet, and many Cf the laborers on the Erie railroad were compelled to abandon their houses It ix the severest storm that has occurred at so advanced 4 period of the senson for many yeare. TUE STORM IN NEW ENGLAND. (¥rom the Boston Bee, April 17. One of Lie severest storms ever known on our coast commenced on Tuesday night, and bas coutinued up to the present hour with urabated fury. On every hand we hear of great loss of property. Many lives have been lost. vessels wrecked, and the hand of ‘uction seems mad with rage Agreat portion of the commercial part of the city is more or less submerged. At 12 o'clock yesterday noon, Comercial, Central, Long. India, T., Rowe's and other ‘barves southward were under water, ut places, from three to six feet deep Mo+t bap = streets near the wharves were impassable from th juantity of water driven up. The cellars in Ann, North Market. India, Broud, Nee, and several ‘am!- lies have been driven from their abode, and with no piace for shelter We saw several groups of children, Varying from the infant to the boy andgirl of tem years, thoroughly drenched, near India street. Below will be found a chapter of losses, accidents, &e., uch as is rarely recorded us the result of one storm. A hnail schooner of about sixty tone burthen, sunk off Rowe's wharf. ‘The erew took to therr bout and landed in afety. Severel vessels in the harbor dragged their sochors. but received no damage, Two brigs, lumber laden, at anchor off Rowe's wharf, cut away their masts in order to ride out the storm, A schooner with loss of foremast, at anchor off Foster's wharf, sunk about noon. The British brig Charlotte came in collision with a wood laden schooner. carrying away her foremast. A schooter at anchor in the stream lost her foremast, and afterward’s sunk off Poster's wharf. The harbor is full of drift stuf, including a lot of railrond sleepers, which drifted off the wharves at East Boston A schooner was seen to go_on shore on Chelsea Beach, ber masts going by the board. All hands supposed to be ost A schooner was seen ashore on the back ride of Deer Island this morning. y= ean that « brig bas gone ashore on South Bos- ton Point The traok of the Worcester railroad, under Washing- ton street crossing, and ae far as could be seen in either direction from that point. was covered with water to a con. neiderable depth. and the water was running through The track was som but not so much as to | jelay in the passage of the trains. cause any ‘The cars on the Worcester rend came in slowly last eve ing. Only one car could pass over at a time neat all the railroads are not passable. The Eastern railroad station was surrounded and the floor covered with water The water in the street lead- ing to the my and to East Boston ferry was from two to three fee ‘The cellar of the Suffolk team niils on astern Railroad wharf was inundated, and « considerable quantity of grain damaged Two lighter t the South Bnd, and a quantity cf lime in @ shed was slacked by the tide, and the building set om fire. The fire was put out by wateh- unk onthe fla At the Eastern railroad wharf the water was from two to three feet deep. and it was almost impossible to reach | the ferry. The toll man upon the Eust mn side was obliged to come over to this side, having been Blooded out The track of the Kastern railroad between this elty and Salem, is badly washed in veveral places, Probably no passage can be bad over the road for several day« The track of the Old Colony road, nearly to Neponset was torn up by the overflow of the tide, and passengers were brought [ato the city by omaibuses, Three or four rods of one ef the tracks of the Maine | Wilson railroad betwoeu Somerville and Maiden, has beea washed | away? There wero nocars In or out over the Old Colony rall- read yesterday. The rails have been weshed up, so that they lic crosewise hundreds of feet, in many places. The water ix high on the Dorchester fiate, and has broken through the dykes and flowed over Harrison avenue, i undating. in several places, the low land on tho southeast of the Neck From the Fitcbburg railroad. we learn that the regular trains have mortly arrived, «o far, but the road has began to guily and wach in some places. From Wost Cambridge to Charlestown, where the ground i« low, the country | wns moatiy submerge ‘The Chelson ferry boat was obliged to «top running yesterday forenoon. The chimney of a house in Wini HMmmmet street, belonging to Joweph Gerrish, was blow! ke through the roof of a tenement adjoining, where a female in bed narrowly excaped being kil {hime ge have been blown down ia every wection of the ty. Tho tall chimney of Hooper's foundry, in Causeway street. fell in. The event was anticipated, and all the workmen Were warned away. It came down with a tre- Two chimneys and a considerable portion of the roof of a house on the corner of Fieet and Ann streets, be- longing to Caleb Eddy, were blown off, but no person was | injurd Among ther Revere House A chimney was blown down at 199 Court street, over « ae making «ad havoe he cupola of s house in Ashburton Place was blown down. and came very near killing # man who waa passing A portion of the roof of a building in Haymarket dangerous himary+ blown down, was ome on the Square has been lifted, and now in a situation A chimney of thes same building was also blown down The front of » new briek building In Grove stroct, was blown down. A large tree was blown down in wtroet, It ‘went through the roof of a house, where is now remains, ‘The large #tafl formeriy used by the a ee on the top of the Merchamte’ Bachaogr, waa hoi several inches from ite p and is carcened over, eo that fears are en! ed hat 1 may fal tae, at work rigging supporters to prevent ita mon, who put off from Long Wharf this morning, jn one of the coven onser bonte fer tes of go- ing to the cutter, jE _— put back without effecting their pur- P*Over two hundred barrel wore aft, a high tide, on BH Fb gang af Page ened Binckstone and area, on the Neok. were completely floodet. Fae woted on Long Wharh about balf tag doen, wes fifien inches deep. Sugars, salt, drugs, &c., were in a suffering condition. Mr. Atkins. 28 India Wharf, will Jose about $4,000 by bart Mre Rachact Dlakciy wae flooded oat of « cellar at No O78 Washington street. amd wae carried to the wateh *flowe's vast wae very much injure, he planks | Beach, together with any Biot: 4 Cheloee tegen, vo that pasengers wore unable To Pas At Bouth Boston, many of the streets were deeply floods d. ‘The new bridge was in some places from ons to two fect under water, fen ssneet wes trom tus te sane fect under water. Washing‘on street, near Dover street, ‘wus two feet, and at Springfield strect, nearly threo feet wader water, houses in Oswogo aud Utica street ure more of less inundated. ‘Swing signs lay ecattcred about our streets in every direction. Awnings have been torn into shreds. The lampblack factory on tho Neck. near the lead @ upwards of $1,500 worth. Over $1UC0 worth of printing fuk was destroyed. Large quantities of lumber are oating near the beach between Chelea and Lynn, During # portion of the day the Cambridge omnibuses could not pass the ‘At Eust Boston, many of the cellars were flooded, ‘The new Mpiscopal Church at the corner of Decatur and Paris stroets, just covered, was, by the force of the gale, torn from ita foundation. At I2 o'clock yesterday, it was biown flat. This i the second time that thisehucch has been blywn down, ‘The tide was very high, floating away the plank sidc-waiks on Meridian street, and ren- dering pedestrianism very unpleasant. Heavy aticks of timber from the ship-yurds of Jackson & Elwell, and Samuel Hall. on Central Square, were flouted up rome two cr three hundred feet on Meridian street. Two or three chimneys were ulso blewn down, In Charlestown, the wharves were all covered with water, und with considerable destruction of property. ‘The cellera were also overtlowed. works, wae dame; in Charlestown, while riding along the street, by the falling of the steeple of the new Baptist: meeting house, Durin ing it was seen to swing to and fro, His horve and tho wagon broken to pieces The church was not quite Mnished, though it had been | cecupied by the congregation, The streets around the Winthrop church, Charlestown, mere blockaded by the City Marshal, for fear that the steeple weuld be blown over. Cotrell & Brooks's lumber yard in Charlestown, back of Bunker Hill, has been entirely ewept away A building in Eaet Cambridge was biown ain and a pile driving’ machine at @ whaif was floated off hy the Universalist church at Camnbridgeport was eur- rourded by tained ALC: pert, Davenport & Bridge's car manufae- tory was surrounded by water, Several of the smaller buildings were nearly wept from their foundations Considerable damage wus done : ng on the bridge near by was Lown away . Daying nothing to guide him, drcve off. but wae reeetted from his perilous situa The tide overficwed a lumber yard at rome casks of lime on fire, doing consid The John Mav terday afternoon, y ‘The rumor that the light house at Minot's Ledge had Leen Liown down, we are glad to learn is incorrect The calamity gave rise to many amusing ecencs, A wah-tub floated down Broad into India street. Irshwoman gave it chase, and just at the top of her speed she tumbled. end wes precipitated into the aqueous clanent. She soon righted and esught her tub, A horse Litened in India street. reared, jumped, broke his har contents over into some two feet of water, ran with great fury up Milk street. In the carringo was a man and wite and three children, all of whom were precipi tated into the water, A boat waa sent for them, and they were soon brought to the shore, The cellar in the Eastern Exchange Hotel is filled to a level of the ridewalk, Se sudden was the onset of the | water. that nothing could be removed. In consequence of this, our friend Carter could give nothing but « cold bite to his many patrons. We visited one cellar in Batterymarch street, where | one woman was lying prostrate ona sick bod, the water 4 foot deep. and fourtcen children about in the room, on chairs, benches. ke, And this with s prospect of a’ se- cond edition of the tide. We visited, during the afternoon, several cellars in Bread street. | In one of them we found the floor covered with eighteen inches of water. ‘Three women and seve- ral children were in the cellar. The children were placed on the tuble, while the women stood in the water. They had been in this condition for the whole afternoon. nor did they propose to move. On expressing an opinion that it ‘might open the way for a smart fever, they al- most secuted the idea. and intimated a resolution to re- | main as they were till the water receded. A pair of valnable horses were drowned at the beer brewery. near Northampton street. 7, but no damage ef account was sue- | Aa) ‘4. and tipping the carriage and | | Phen, Mr, Theodore Locke, milkman. of Lexington,was killed j | Portehester, to Ha! Asixe.—With « small stock and a limited enquiry, the ye mes barrels, pots at Seat eedis ot at perurrs.—The advanced pretensions of holders, and the continued s& varity of Sip weather checked ope | rations in Weetern and State flour, to-day, while the market remalued Orm. Of domestic, the sales add up 4:00 barrels, auperfiny No. 2 at #4 18.0 $4 St; ordinary | to favorite Slate, at $4 50 a $4 03; mixed to faucy West ern at $4 564 $4 73; New Orleans and Ohio, a8 $4 8 a 14-87, und pure Genesee, at $4 04 a $5 06,” Canadian was in better request, and the rales reached 6,000 barrel for detivery in June, at $4 90; oad small lots ® $4 62. Southern movod to the extent ott 200 oan steady figures. Rye flour wax quict, at $3 37, Meal was searce, and held at $3 for Jor- sry. and $3 37 for Brandywine, with sales of 150 barrels, In Wieat there war a fair busiuese done, comprising 12,000 bushels Oho, at $1, and small lots Genesee, at $1 15, Kye was easier and in demand, 5.000 busbels River sold at 7240. In slip, and 74c. delivered. Oats, though firm, were lens uetive, at 48e. and 0c. for Northern, and 450, © tic. for Jersey, Parley was in limited demand at former | ‘The movements in Corn have been pretty large, bout 60.000 bushels here and to arrive, at yellow from store; G8, for delivery next vs at O2ize. & (3c, for mixed Western, deliverable is mB May snd the three successive months ; the market budyantly, and with an upward inelivation. ‘ke Was more active and firm. The sales reached 260 bags Java, at 120. » 12!{c.; 300 do. Rio, at 10c. & 1040.; and 300 do. St. Domingo, at 91,0. a 9440. Corron.—The sales, to-day, were about 1,400 bales, the market ruling much as yesterday. Fusicnts.—Shippers were waiting news by the Ame- ‘There was very little offering, and engagements were very light. ‘ten continued to range from 3-1éd, 8 7-02d. Otherarticles were nominally the same. The inclemency of the weather, to some extent, checked busl- ‘ners on the wharves. Fists.—Cod has advanced. 1,000 quintals having ehang- ed hands at $4 314. Mackerel are held at $9 25a $1025, with a moderate business, Facrr—Included in this day's transactions were 500 boxes bupeh raising, at $1 ‘oj 160 keys sun, at $5 75 a $7; 00 casks currants at Tie ; wud 100 gases pre- rerved ginger at private bargain May was as noticed yesterday, with sales of 500 bales river, at Oe., cas! Hors ruied hi American sold at and in favor of purchasers; 10 bales c. 0 000. cash ot was very dull consisting of 50 tons Coliness pig. © Was nominally the sume, and qu Moraters—We have only to notice a sale Murecvado, at Bie Provisions. —Pork—Ohio was more inquire? after, and was better, Some 1,500 bbls. were disposed of, at $15 $25 prime; and $1 for old. In be 160 bbls, mess, al $9 25 a $11 50: $6 60, Prime mess wus pretty saleable at $15 a $ and beef hams at the same range, netive and steady. 400 packages hams brought 830. a §%; andrhoulders 6%c afise, Lard was steady and in fair request about 200 bbls. sold to the trade, Putter was moving slowly, at unchanged prices cheese the demand has been limited, while the market wae firm. at Se, a The. Wines.—We noticed sales of 25 quarter casks sweet Malaga at d and 6 months apd the business at 200., 6 mo5. of 150 hhds. for new mess; $14 25 for oa; $12 50 for now f there were sal 3 of a 50; Married, On the 15th of April. at Harrison, Westchester county, N. ¥.. by Friends’ ceremony, Exuwoon Burvsatt, of an G., daughter of John Haviland On Monday evening, April 14, at the residence of John Steele, Beq., Brooklyn, by the Rey, John Crawford, Mr. Wirtsan Denison, to Mrs. Hein Tex Broxck, both of New York. Died, On Thursday afternoon, April 17, at 2 o'clock, Tuomas D. Hovorns, aged 29 years, ‘The friends of the dimly. and members of Globe Lodge o, 387 1. 0. of 0. F.. also the order of Bereans, are re- spcetfully invited to attend his funeral. from his late residence, Hudson Hotel, corner of Hudson and Reade #treets, on Saturday, April 19th, at 2 o'clock. On the 17th of April, of paralysis, Mrs. Carianins Brake. aged 52 years. ler frtendo, aud the friends of James Jefferies, are re. speetfull ed to attend her funeral, this day, at 3 o'clock, +) Goerck street, without further invitation On Wednerday, April 16, Biiza u Cox, youngest daughter of Gould Sand Mary Pennoyer, aged 3 years § months and 12 days. after » short bat severe illness. Relatives and fricnds of the family ary respectfully in- | vited to attend the funeral. this day (Friday), at 5 It is Uhoug bt much damage will be done to vessels off | the const. An old sea captain tells us that (sis is the se- verest storm he has ever known. ‘Thourands of spectators, from all quarters of the city, | lined the whaives, Co witness a sight never recn before in n. ‘Various estimates of the loas have been made, Some think $50 000 low. It ix impossible to calculate. A coffce extablislument in Swugut was washed by the high tide, and several hundred dollars’ worth of ground coftec destroyed. (From the Boston Courler, April 17.] ‘The night train from Portland, over the upper route, arrived about 11 o'clock last night, an hour after time. The chief detention occurred between Malden wud. this city, the state of the road being such as to render a pro- grees, at much above four or five miles an hour, imposei- ble. "As it wa, the cars were obliged to use the wrong truek, that on which they should have rua being wholly unfit for travel. ‘The conductor Noy oogaed that the telegraph from here to Portland is broken in many places ; but it was so far in sone toward the eastward, aa to give information of rture of the Bangor steambont from Thomaston. Bic had ot however, arrived im sight when the train Jet On the Eastern (lower) road no train hascome in, We learn that, bevides the great damage between Boston and Salem, the roed bed at Hampton was so completely washed away, that not even hand car could venture further than to the border of the chasm. The force of the storm waves beating on the track, and hurling upon it beavy rocks, Was 80 great as to snap asunder, like laths, the oak sleepers on which the rails are laid. ‘The evening train from New York was coly brought in by most determined porseveranee—it being found neces- sary to detach the ‘ives more than two or three miles out, and purh the cars along by hand. They had to use a track whieh did not regularly belong to them. In this city, at 11 o'clock Inst night, the storm con- tinued with but little abatement of its fury. At the end of the city wharves, it was almost impossible for a person to stand against the strength of the wind. Still. the ‘water did not seem to rise so high as to threaten so much misfortune of overtiow as was experienced during the day MINOT'S LIGHT HOUSE CARRIED AWAY—TWO LIVES LOST, ETC. (From the Boston Evening Mail, — nm) We regret to announce, what bas long n a the total destruction of the light house on Minot’s Ledge. off Cohasset, and the loss ¢f two lives. From the Journal extra we gather the following particulars :—The last time that the light house was seen standing was at nbout half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The light waa pot feen burning Iast night, About four o'clock this morning Mr. Bennett was on the beach, and dircovered o 4 “W of the building strewed all around. Parts the residence room and of the lantern itself were on the beach, end also por. tions of the beddii Mr. Bennett's clothing. &e. One of Bennett's life buoys came on shore, having the appearance of having been used by one of the unfortu- nate men who were in the light house. He had lashed it to his back. but the waves probably washed him out of it. Mr. Bennett was absent from the light when the sad catastrophe occurred. He had been ordered up to the city by Collector Greely, to purchase a new bost, and, on h . Tuesday afternoon, found the sea so high that he could not get on board the light. this he iv indebted for the ervation of his own life. The names of the two who were on board were Joseph i d Joseph Pro Remy (a Portugnere.) They wore beth ore, and Were true and faithful men Afier being unable to get on board, Mr. Bennett repaired to his house on White Head, opposite the Glades, from which he ‘with le family, wae washed out by thehigh tie, Besides bis clothi , Mr, Bennett lost some $50 or $00 In money whiel on board the light. The beac! etrewed with fragments of tho wreck—some of whiel Mr. Bennett brought to the city, and deposited at the Custom Houre A «lp from the office of the Marblehead Advocate, re- ceived lato last evening, states that the storm is un- arually severe, The done far excee the inet tity of lumber, wood. Ke. The houses sear the woler are cllber oversowed of warhed from their foundations The wharves are co- fered with ator, and the damage to them will be con- votlot boat Friend, at anchor at Nantasket Roads, her chains last night,and come up to the city Bhe reports a large vesoel St hor in the Rowds with her color’ set union dow ignal of distress Steamer KB. Forbes will be sont to her assletance, by the State street underwriters. Schooner Frolic went ashore at Commercial Point laet might, and broke entirely up Three vessels are ashore at the seme Point, Dorchester bay. A boat wae «wamped on the beach, containing four men, whe eseapod ‘The brig Bathe Pabens, from Cayenne, bound to Salem, went arhore during the gule yesterday, Truro, on the extremity of Cape Cod, high upon ¢ beach. Her masts had been cut away, and it is reported that her cargo will be saved. ‘The bark reported in distress. at anchor at Nantacket Roads, is the Parana, She boieted her colors, union down, in consequence of dragging her anchors At the jast accounts held on well, and will, no doubt, ride out the gale. The storm continued, but with conslerabte less vio- lene, up to 12 o'clock Om Thurads ‘te P Movements of Dhass Jshedt People. famil) om J. 8. Lathrop, New J.B. DeForest, Conneetl- Detroit; Hon, W, Dold, re vA in Arno, Kim! 4 2 Lang- i. Cometock, Buffalo, 'L. Vantec, 14 Bordentown, arrived yoster- = the Irving House. re Andover, Mase; Thos. Griffith, Lewis ton; D. teeta 7. Hoifeosteln, Milwaukie, W. Milla, Kaston, rarer, ‘at the America, Head, New Haven; Captain Boston; Col. Raneay, a Philadeiphia; at the Astor a JJ. Gilleepte, Ohio; 9, Br Mmbeuhata, Ky.; Capt 2, Baldwin, © W., were among the trrivale jesterday ut the Clinton ote Mh ong won to Wes 1 = i now in Washington, on route hn Carviten, for for his home in Iilinot» lion ‘The Weatwor'h, end Hon. Mr. Bisel, of Ul, House, are stilj ot (ae Astor To | that of | Seven vessels are now on Marhichead | jer Bare | Wachingtons will eiose at the xo a F ed o'clock. from their residence, 349 Pearl street, without further invitation At Bridgeport, Conn.. on Wednesday evening, April 16, Dayirs O. Wirrien, in the STth year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother, Ira B. Wheeler, his brother-in-law, Robert B. Ruggles,and his nephew, Levi W. Ufford, are reepect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late resi- dence, Bridgeport, Conn., on Friday, April 18th, at 2 P.M.’ Trains of the New York and New Haven Rail” road leave Canal street at 8 and 9 o'clock A. M., and re- turn at 6 Mand 8 60 P.M 5 | ‘At Minden. April 5, Mrs. Haxvan Muss, aged §3 years, the last survivor of the memorable massacre of Wyoming, | © in the revolution At Brooklyn, war, ursday evening, April 17, at the age of 16 yeees. Many Fiaxces, adopted daughter of | Charles Froatich, Eeq. MARITIME INTELLIGBNCK. Port of New York, April 15, Richmond. , Poppe & Co; Heli- Dickey, Darien; Lucy Atwood, Atwood, ““Schee—Robiero Primeiro, Rodrigues, Lis n, Grinnell, Min- turn & Co; Athalla, Conklin, Apalachicc tcuth Rock, Lacy, orton: Chaitenge, Mardlos, do; Moses pe Bu. Fall River. Sreamer—Shark, Stewart, Philadelp Sloop—Blackstone, Appleby, Providence. Arrived. Ship Now England, Manson. Liverpool, 43 days with mitse and passengers, to Hs Co. — us evening by the steamer Achilles. brig Norfolk, Menuet, Eastport, days, with Geb, to Brett, Veche Renown, Chase, Be a, Brookins ny: 1, Mo, 4 days. Schr Ring of the Fore Ie Me, 4 dav. Sloop Caroline Sloop Water The vessels reported as below in yesterday's morning edi- tion, are still at anchor im the lower bay, with both aachors own. The bark reported to. be aabore wi iin to the beach, but at ‘Shek Blog for & pilot nt the tiie a bor; The cargo of the brig BI, Walton, is now discharging, and with the excepts nd fow other arti- cles,» tmail value—probably not « the vessel was uninsured, the policy s few days previous, and the holder neglecting to renew lt. Avni 17—Wiud during the day, NE, and fresh, with rain, wil M4. Froa c Lento, Al Arrived—Sebr S& J Williams, NYork; 13th, by 4—Bark Avola, Bostom, Momree, Aprils, Arrived—Bark Wm M Herrin, NYork. Cleared 9th—Bark WH Brodis, and sehr Martha Post, York. Cle Ship Ta barks May q ‘ New Onueaws, April 9. 2d—Ship Dirigs, Bocton. ay BAyAts An, Apeil H. York. vchre J J Jones, and Wo Arrived—Schr Harriet Hallock, © Hear Brg Aaretta, Bost M Siaith, NYork; Cohasset, B Lett for Bremen, via Southampton, per steamer jeading Room (87 Exchange.) Satarday, April 19. at hi Letter Thags for Chazree, Jaziaie Acspuleo, San Franc per stoamer Fl Do: fadd will clow wt the Pxchange ew ing Room (67 Ex change), Saturday, at Js 0'elor P to Ban Francisco 2) cents, Small packages taken for Savannah, will close Each iteamer Alabama, nge Reading Room ( Mth, at quarter before 40 clock. ‘The above Letter Bags are also at Konyon’s, M1 Wall rtrook, Herald Marine PrrLapeurnsa, A ArrivedSche Glave Blower, Leeds, Providence. red—Rark N ‘Binet 7 4PM. , Bartlett, Aliyn's Point; Orace ns, Hott, Bri james, Somersby, beh Gane Blower, Leeda, Providence; ports fam! Lennon, Lennox, Troy: Mary & Elisabeth, et, NBedford. jarge bark stand| from the B. 8! rection of the | tained that oh | i 4 1 h eepoel oa he ‘a, irate saw several loo. has 1 12 days from lon 32, th A ich averaged but lee yor dey, Sbe brought 3 agi aa r rt John M Se any A State, le now. rte 4 without » death 0 ipascengers, ail in good heaith, ing on she pasange Suir Grows, from Havre, a8 Tarana SM last, hed on board the y id crew of the brig Mary Ann, wreoked on Sait * Hara Manvrawms (of Portiand Wilard, from NYork for Havana, was cotelly, oan Oy Key eo captain 4 boat, at sen by bark wre. The ne sold tA. eon, 50 days elt, after having lost pare of FS Winraws, Mach N Pio pg that on 1th in Pas Shonls, passed the wreel on bela with ® rewaRnson, (of Thomas River, NJ), Seott, Y night, Abt 2 miles Sof Sandy Mook. under date of Pleasanton t moorings within oe ten mil Wy Borie fb ole sasoree her ebeet vent Whalemen. S14 from Provincetown, 7th, brig Gem (of Beverly), Dyer, Atlantic Ores Pers, Feb =, Superior, Luce, NBodford, 14 Cut meats were more | } ter) and 60 baskets champagne at $7 50, 4 She was towed into quar- | ne), Setarday, | wi Ee ia aoe and Calta “5 Rosin ‘of and from for Berbadoeat nt geen pac from SY Sort (are a dg 4 Rie Janeiro | seas Sb rane . Was signalises 3 N, loo | “Ship Bothnia, 2 | ip Bthnin, Avery, trom NY ek (abt Nov 19) for SFran Ports. CARDEN as, abt Petes Ler: delphia, Me, ae sts 4. ig Viator, bre \—Arr br} natarans va,aprl Bark: Kepler, Shaw, for N about ALBANY, April aj shored ¥ |. N Bedford. TO rots Noarrivals: ‘Ne clearansen. Nothing a4, wi He «ines midnight of Tuesday, The eels ied Tt feng yiare all preeumed to be *SRIVERLY: Aprit 181d toh Pion Maker, Nore, Hea ‘April 12—Sld brig ELIZABI P ioer Ch aoe Ary oche Jialie Ree? Kum ny ER April M—Are brig Caroling, Gilkey, yannah for Somerset che R Bora 8, Baltimore, sloop TW | | Thorne, Alban Sid wlooy ieee Alban: HOLMES'S A mit beta pore beg Zuyder Zee, Ros- ee fy Card joston. WEST, ag S-In port brig Amanda Pagsona, Driniwater, from, jatagorda for N York, aded, and to “EWES (Dex), April 16,10 AM—The ship, which beat tn last evening, suppored to be the Alleghany, from NOrleans turns out to be t , from Shields, which ts now at the anchorage. in co with about 100 outward bound a vessels, hs PM—Ship Shenandoah, for Liverpool. and six schre to Southern ports, went to sca at 4 o clock, this afteraoon- eral vessels we fant evening, & hich we The brine ‘David K Alken, for St Crolae Charleston. A large fleet of Northern bound vessels a1 tuined in the Roadstead by the weathesy which is rainy and blowing a gale from the N. 17th, 114; AM—The storm of yesterday, together with the fretting in of a very heavy sea, prevail without abatement, consequently our going to thé Breakwater this morning, is unavoidably postroned, All yesscla detained in the Road: many of which age since Saturday la d nothing from the rity of the weatl Cut the gale with eee. ‘There is & schooner at anchor fide the ‘Cape, with lose of foremast, which was carried away this morning whilst in the act of beating in. A two- masted steamer came in at ¥ o'clock this moruing. “The gale April 13—Belowa large bark, and several sehrs ys ure at anchor just below Fort’ Norfolk. About 100 sail of vearels, principally sehrs and vloops were at an- cher in Hampton Roads yesterday. The wind which has teen blowing fresh from NB and E for seve I days past, in- wd with’ 4, paswed a large bark stand. ing a galefrom £. She was tu the direction of the wind and violence of the gale, it was fear ashore on or neur the Below sebrs Henry K Smith, Townsend, from Nan- ticoke, bd te Nilaven; Ellen Barnes, Mallory, from Ocra- NYork; sobrs Volant, 1s Shetucket, Smith, Norwich for New © for Albuny; Age » Minard, NYork; mis, do. NORWICH, April Save prop Shetucket, Smith i gta Baltimore; 10th, props Decatur, Gee Williams, do: Math, sloop Glide, Ro- S Fletcher, Cary, Delawa A bany; 10th, prop Shetucket, Smit mpher, do; 12th, prop Decatur, Kimball, Hudson, NY; 15¢h, April 10-—Arr Quinebaug, W Mudcock, Fkiver echr Sarah Loui ork; sloops D Fish, Hewin NYO ale RT Apel ioecAre seties Alleghania, Knowles, | Frederichsturg for NBedford; Josephine, Curtis,’ Baltimore for do; Frances, mden for Baltimore; William, York for Bengor; Mt Hope, do for Boston; Augustus, do for NBed- ford | . PHILADELPTIA, April rr ship », Paxton, Li- verpoo!; schre T B Abell, Dickinson, Portland; Wm Collyer, Brooks, Hartford; steamer Kennebec, Seymour, N York. Cld Moore, Smith, NYork; Direct, Webb, do; Laabel- beth, Hubbard, Nita oh rooklyn; Mar. ven; J G Sweet, Reed, Stamfor; ma Be Russey, Weeks, Hartford; ste amer Novelty, Bri York PROVIDENCE, Apeil 15—Cli brig Druid, Demming, Sa- sh. Schr Sarah Buck, for Bangor, is at anchor off Nay- THOND, April ld—Arr schr Noble, Ireland, NYork. Sid schr Mor sath Smith, Dighton. ST MARK) I Arr bark Roderie Dau, Chagres; 2h, tre Grist SULIAVAN, April 7—Sld schrs Henrietta, Haynes, Balti- t Jubn, McFarland, do. ; April l—Arr schr Lonsdale, Philadelphia rovidence. for | SALEM, Aprit 16-Cld see Boston, Kelley, Philadelphia, os | in port sche North Carolina, Seaman; for Baltimore; aad | large fleet ra tg ‘wind. Wil Pril id-Arr brige Buena Vista, | Myer Ith, Tangier, Park, Havaues aches Harrison Yor Price, Rice, NYork; Es P den, Smith, 13th, beige Hiram (be); Gric: RW 2 Wuadee (Nor) Ei oe |, Yarmouth. NS} ingon, au Brown, Hulse, brigs Wm Turrington, Vage, Guadaloupe; Gaiords Clark, Cleufucgos. SHIPPING. NOR LIVERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAII, STEAM ship PACIFIC, Captain E. Nye. This steamship will depart with the mails for Europe, positively on Saturday, May Wich, at 12 o'clock M., from her berth at the foot of street. No berth secured until paid for. All letters pass through the Post Cfee. For freight or passage, j Baring enequaileg sccommedations fer aleganee of comfort, to EDWD. K- COLLINS, 06 Wall street Mecight will be recelted-on board after Ther tea ‘The steamer ARCTIC will succeed and rnil May 210, porken ie 8 Fa yt gr not the" Poot ‘oftcs. ‘Specie delivered in Havre, ‘For MATER: 8) RIERA, Agente, 60 Broadway. NAW—THE STEAMSHIP ALABAMA, om Saturday, 19th inst., at 4 For AML. Le: MITCHILL: 1 Front stecets RIDA, Capt. Lyon, on Saturday, April 25, 6 direct, via Havana, on Saturday, April Se M. Faro reduced.—The splendid double o1 | sceamhip O10, S00 tone burthen, Jumes Findlay Schenek, | 0.8.N., er, will gail precisely at 3.o'elock P.M Som bet pion stfoet of Warten oirest with the Gov: irect nd New ( Chagree en Fine rtcaumshy gente per cubi No bits of Im hit 01 y Fr 2. reet. M. O. ROBERTS. JACIFIC§ MAIL STEAMSHIP | COMPANY —(ONLY Oregon).—The pubii ‘through line for California and are informed that under the new arrangem ston oY States tate, u ail Yeave Panama and San Francisco, the wi ere of each month unless detained by wn: A ond wee touch at ao «Seog 9, steam packets Délongia oP ce foe yw in tl Soi, om re 4 rere atrach poy oft 1,099 to1 ile Bas borning ‘without dolay with the ‘and passoagors for the teamer from San Fro re u lar line of propellers wil! be Rept up for the trang transicnt passengors betwoon Pana Frabeboes. we steamship SARAH SANDS, of 1,400 tons burthon, now ender sharter te the esmapany, tam peculiarly gommodious in her cabin arraugemeats, ‘be kept running oumers will keep np the connection be- the other Mexisan porte, lantio will now steamships EL DORADO and FALCON will porm a direct line betwoen Now Orleans and Chagres, leav- jure ae little dersation As poe- i, and for thine. @ through Hine to and from eaigo, California sad Oregon. | Passazo from Armstrong Lawraron & Co., ageate, "The fare for through tickets from New York t Sea Pran- taco has been reduced from, ja state rooms, to L—% oan be cover 4 at that plac will bo a the lowest pat GPa at the office Nd’ Bo South evreetsand'at thole agency. 177 West OR SAN TRANOISCO AND OREGON EXTRA FAMI- Pranmer. On lat Jum the ine anama to Son Fra Fits steamer SARAH SANDS. 1.20) tons tensive and conv accommodations fo fate state roome in, both saloog t most ox- famflice—eopa- abin—will be snd by leaving Now York snd by leaving Now For be ready in Panama, oy svaliing of tt to connect with her, and oy, oy! | faro, they will secure certainty offere | Stherctermor. For tickets, whte the, salgom, from Panama to San _rancieee, te a the ‘Bieabin, $ isn | OWEAND b ASPINW ALD, band 58 South steves, ———_————————————————— 0 FEMALES. o Pills are safe in their effec female be strnctions, corner of Broadw: ne dollar per box. f OTICE YIELDING TO THR tlons of vert | Dio 30reF, ue iget fourtoam years, 6 ment of morourial and othe Saray ated canes of this disease, and m & A perfect care oF rie AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE discs i fo mn ts, by & vegetable application, vain’ Ba, debility, brought OB ‘limprtpre ve habits comb notion to the treat je cam cure the most faual it. You cured me tn one dey local appligation vured magia a fyw Bears f tri ime—C. Deron freight or pasange, | we See reltet = the Antidote. Im fact, f invigorating and wondeen ita Atlante yy ATTS’ pasvors jar fo nnd ven ne be aaa ‘this t re thin fam it last Thursday; after yen ge and see be Broadway, corner of TTS" NERVOUS ANTIDOTE THE WORST CASE own ¥ ofthe most nif Vehrsctane 2 of this ee as Hoots |, witl ardly any intermission, caused a tu kas hard aoe Seaside have, taken the. gee id mont ELIZA A. MEEK! EKER, Jecear . ¥ ‘WILD Sraeee, See eA er carbsaa a alte was intzodoce Tain and has been well all the ose as years it has proved solapstonsinan ess, remedy for coughs, hd, fi fn Mit ‘aber congam in ite colds, ini 7., poet i wine ery ~~ oye - Some physicians have ignorant pretenders say te vome such substance the; such ogee Ces must setelbute inions are alt ‘composed of most simple the pascal at which are thee watt of tar and wild cherry bark, and the whole secret of its ¢ in the mode by, which they are prepared. ary roggiet, Washington street, Moston, sole teeycloter ef te original. rest the genuine medicine, ‘ulton street, corner of Will ati %, Haviland Keeao & Co., No. 8) Maiden lane; by William Burger, 24 Courtlanct street; by Rushton, Clarke & Co., 1) Astor and 275 Irving Honse, Broadway, Now Yorks and by Druguists generally everywiu ro. $100 eaparillas, Pe Pal WILL PERHAPS BE PALD TO FIND QUT t has Looome of the suloof the quart Sar ps itisne where, sines Gouzh's Yollow Deck ble aud o & Co, EY ERY MOTHER'S DOOK.—MARRIED LADIES WIL find much to interest them in matters relating te the worried life in this book. The editor is not allowed to stat the contents of the work in detail, but can assuro mar Tons that the euljeot particularly interests them. Pri mail, Also, Pemele Pills, for persons Price, $2 per box. Addcess Dr. Kameri }, sent 1 ente health Aun street, EW MEDICAT. BOOKS.—A COMPLETE PRACTIOAMs work on the nature and treatinent of delicate disonsedy Aud all the kindred aitection ber of beautifully evlored Bostwick, illustrated hy a groat aum- hs lars as life; by Homnee lecturer ou ‘surgery and dis Teaser, Ie is n Large quarto) p ‘the "* Boston Medical * said fourlessly, to be oat on the same of disensen, t Madevert ublighed im ly Physician; he Author of a work on. “‘Self- abuso, way ‘> able effects, &e, &0.,” sath edition, fourteen, plate price Bh For salo.at the pe SStHINGER& TOWNSEND, ishe nai Broodway, und by t the author, Oi Broadway. B ithe Pocket staculap ius, of Rvery One Hie ; thirtioth edition, with'one hundred howing diseases and malformations in every 6! by Whitiam Y ome F Graduate of tl craity of Pennayivania, rious forms of seo cares are futhfully deserited, and_all the ‘rec pes civon tm pinin language. The chapter on Self-Abuse 48 worthy @ every one. dts- particular attention, and should be read by young men, who have been unfortunate in cont ease, previous to placing yoursely docter, no matter what Lis pretensions may Of this trely use ful work. Strangers silting ticularly those contemplating marriage, don't this turning homo without @ copy of the Pocket Asculaptes Sea eaptaing and persons gé cing 3 should possess Dr, Young's Treative on Mari he Pocket Asculapius, of Every One lis Own Phyvician. Any person sending (wet went y- five cents enclored in» letter, will receive one soli book by mal or five copies will be sent for one doling dress WM. YOUNG, 152 Spruce street, Metels sat ‘Gale by Stringer & Townsend, 229 orl OCTOR HUNTER'S RED DROP.—THE ONLY BE liance.< The truth of the abovo axiom is now universal While every other remedy offered 4 hs & specific for disenses of & private nature, & transitory fame, the hgh reputation of this reme firm and unshaken., If the popuiarity which this i or itee! to the public joys but @ \y — Division street, N. leet if men po a ft, fequizee Be tee devized—ot perfect secrcay in every respect, ne res striction ‘of aie ot. or interference with the om al course of Vusiness or habite of the — Frise cet per bottle, with an treatiees M rivctly com= cutial, and ndviee of the phyetcina | rats Epic ‘AL LECTURES FOR jee 2 POPULAR READIN( . Glover, M.D., om tes, by the sams to be treet, where he inconsulted In dificult enaoee UST PUBLISHED—-DR. DE LANEY'S MEDIOAL “Formulary.” (abeidged,) containing the heat edition, 12% cents. ESticrescev ati A few ‘words on s0lt-a deplorable effects. 1244 cents; to be bad st 412 Broadwag, and, by post, of th bi Lispenard Dg Med MEDI AL wor DR. ena N°, CURE, NO PAY. DR. CORDITT, NO. NO. BPs street, may be consulted on the diseases, | A practice of siateon, ze devoted to the Jelicate diseases, enables Dr. C. to o.oure she. form of this disease. ‘Recent casos cured im ‘iaye Ne. Mercury used. OFEE TILL CURED. DR. MURPHY MAS REMO' to No. 2! Koos street, near Chatham, where be is hourly consulted on ali diseases. Recent cases he t mereury in | to, foes days, with 7] REWARD.—JEFPRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A ige mixture for the cure of private disorders, without the least Orleans. RK. FAW: EIT is s Ri OVED Nts sacs TO ie Le contdentinily consaleed Dover stree brought om by self for that disvese over knot RK, L. MOWTAMORE WouLD SAY. 70) ‘THOSE Wie have contene! hat ta. excepted. If yo Erotes pie cabteed Vf root tind ol imei is all tha ruined by these Hamatrect. ey R. MORRISON 15 Ce ED on certain direase?, whioh he tro Keeent cases cured in a fow 18 CONPIDENTIALLY CONSgL TED . From eighteen y practice, three of H horpital, Die. W. ie enabled to guaenates apeedy cures, without merenry, Ses his diploma inhis No: Vitor street. adjoining Chatham square, with the nes names in rurgery Sad medicine this country ever prodwosd. HE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDIC anion—By Dr. A. M Professor of w contemplati marringo, ag it disc which hould wa to them ie these whove Renith does net’ pet family, tt is of expectal importance Here. jo—the wife, . Skates fromm . Coteges in ae een ly? A. M. Mavnicray My wits Yoon Pereeptibly, lading fee