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

‘The Canadian Parliament. | parisons made between this country amd the United @EuUCnes ABOUT THEIR PROSPEOTS—-SIR ALLAN Bates ip favor of the latter, and held that in all things MONAB YS. THE UNITED STATES—NOTIONS OY NEW , We bad progressed faster than the States. We found a ee | difercnt state of things there. We found the Americans Fee n paper gives n report of the spocches | ays glorifying themselves, and vaunting themselves ‘epadia Fahy trotton fer gavaddress in | 44 the most wonderful people under the aun, Now, they had no better reason for that, nor x0 good, ax Canada ego ‘fh from, tot “~—. ‘toss ‘moved the Aen oe spoke on severe | bad. Here the honorable and gallant knight read a pe pa = uite Loy: jal We hit speech. "Om the a pH trunk railway from lialifax throughout the | 40 eae tome of ‘aware of the spread of repubiioanism in some parts of “raid of constituticn-mongers, They never did any Canada, and were taking pains to render our position | g00d. In New Hampshire, they had not a town contain euch that Canadians could envy nothing in the United | ing 10,000 inbabitants, but they had plenty containing | And yet. the style of States. Upon independence «nd emigration, or, as he | 2000. And in Massachusetts, even, they had very few Tubject of ralirosds; he said it was | of Population in Canada was mush greater than that of pa eA we ‘existing «pirit of enterprise would | the States of the Union. Could the honorable nember be maintained. The firat great project of this kind was Point out any State of the Union where the people had | as much as the people of Canada’ Where had they | end, a great improvement. All artistsand students This subject opened up a change in the spirit | & town of the size of Toronto that had five chartered | ingiich statesmen. They were now | banks that had never failed’ He, Sir Allan, always fult | ‘The New Female Costume. (From the New Orleans Dekts, May 19.] The tendeney of innovation on the tof the female sex, has lately displayed itself in oss pepable form. The idea has been bro: North, of induing the delicate forms of our ies in the close fitting garments which have ve two extracts from | STiee of tables of population, showing that the increase | hitherto been appropriated “A man to his own ex- clusive use. This is an admirable idea, and notwith- standing the i ne y it may inflict on the manufac- turers of side saddles, we think it will prove, in the of nature know that women greatly exceed mon in | the symmetry of their forms—of their physrgue—as | well as in the ha:mon: - of their moral Poe np dress which has prevailed in Christendom for the last two thousand years, has styles it, "the trade in emigrants.” be observed — | towns that contained 10.000 inhabitants. He had madw | Virtually deprived the sex of much of the advan- Canada, indeed, had mueh to be proud of. The second | these statements from a paper that bad been compiled | tages of their superior grace, delicacy and sym- Colony of Great Britain. she bad been the pioneer of re- | bY the Great Western Railway Company, in order to do metry of limb and figure. Nothing could be better ibie government throughout the cvlonial empire. | *W#y with the bad effects in England: of the constant | adapted to conceal deformity, elas, and ‘The course now adopted showed that English statesmen | efforts that were made to aed down this country, aad Wit would not abandon Canada. but rather desire to create | @xtol the United States respect to retrenchment. a bond of union between the colonies, and to create a | be asked why the honorable member for Lincoln had not | which the mother country could send troops Proposed a scheme’ If he had submitted a good one, Tigh the whole Province in fourtven or fifteen days. | this House would have gone with him. He condomaed "This roud would be held up in fervorem, like @ tleming | the proposals for cutting down the salaries of public sword. guarding the territory while it saved tavish ex- | Officers, He did not think £1,000 a year too high fora pense. It had been found that the existing restrictions | Mitister. (Loud cries of “hear” from the ministerial | on the trade in emigrants were excessively onerous. It | side.) Nor did he think this sum too high for a Judge. cwas now, therefore, propored to yive the authorities a | He asked the honorable member for Lincoln if he had discretionary power, which would relieve shipmasters | ade money at being » minister. at a thousand » your? | the ous silt The honorable and gallant knight concluded wi pans pthe: goesent Breat reepounbilities in case of sick | general remarks, to the effect that the monetary insti- Mr. Murnrrr, who visited Washsngton some time ago, | tutions of this province were more stable than those of | ‘to consult with the United States government respecting | the United States. We had here no broken banks. iprocity trade laws, and who since resigned his place A Mr. Gronce Stiexwoop next spoke, and went the im the colbuiel government, becnuce be dit mat contut’c, | whole hog for a Canadian protective tariff and home ma- blo | nufwetures, ard sald the neglect of the government would othe: sit | “tell against the ministry at the next elections.” The eee ee aie pen tea | ouly thing he praised was the postal law; but he aaid the tthe St. Lawrence to Montreal und Quebec. But ina few | last and pot the present ministry was entitled to all the more he had seen that trade diverted to the port of | eredit of it. Mr. Sherwood’s ideas are manifestly half 4 Kew York. Thus, instead of the products of the United century behind the age. We doubt if he has real the States being tributary to Canada, the products of Canada | Almanac for 1850-yet. We will send him a copy of the ‘were now tributary to the United States, and | Herald. to enlighten him pooeralle. ‘the consequences were through all the interest of th Mr. Il. J, Bovrron replied to the “gallant knight,” as ‘country. On a comparison. too, of the two countries a styled Sir Alan McNab, and made of the Lakes. it would be found that | He p Rene epch depends on only internal resources for local | Canadu East, for not attending to his official duties; and purposes, was flourishing and increasing, while the other, | W#* quite lively in his rasping of the colonial ministry, Shieh should be at no great expense, except for loca! {2 a speech too long for insertion in this notice. and upon Purposes. was retrograding—not retrograding as com- | subjects in which our readers would not take much pared with years ago, fr that was impowaible, but retro- interest ing with the advauce of the neighbor- | Mr. Lerrexirer next spoke in French, and regretted Erecesy ¢ chief cause of thix difference was to be that the royal speech did not allude to the abuiltion of found in the diverse system of finance pursued inthe two the seignorial tenure. ‘countries. He spoke of the hopes he had entertained | _ There was some talk about retrenchment in the several sometime ago of a wiser policy being adopted by the colo- ‘Dial governivent ; but. he coptiuacd ; " Corraption had | Teceive larger salaries than any of the judges of the Saint teat height it bad attained. He had aguia | States or of the United States ‘attention to the subject in 1844, at the time of the | A select committee was appointed to draft an address in Great Britain’s commercial system, and again | 8% moved; but we notice that by the proceedings Sir fi and 1847. On the latter of these occasions he | Allen McNab was obliged to withdraw some ultra mo- had asserted what would be the position of the Province tions of his, made, it is presumed, to place his burning Of Canada, with@¢he debt she hed incurred tor public | loyalty om record. : works, when, im the years 1848. New York should have | We should imagine from all these proceedings and id off all ber debt, and should be able to contend with | thers, that our Canada neighbors are improving, and ‘anada for the Western trade by taking off almost are becoming very nearly intelligent enough to be an- ther tolls, and he had pointed out how New York bad | Bexed to the United States as Territories, This may oc- changed ber constitution, in orde that she might pay | Cur within the next ten years, if they are not too impa- off her debt. by refusing to incur tresh debts, His wara- | tient. They will then get free trade; the Attorney ing was aot attended to. General will be made to attend to his duties; the yor nad . . . * * * * | rial tenures will be abolished; no more Heensed serip ‘The embarrassments in 1849 were well known ; after the | Will be issued to U. K. tories and refugees; Sir Allen session, be had been occupied in bis mission to Washing. | McNab may exchange his knighthood for the post of | ton and Halifax on the subject of reciprocity ; but aft High Constable or Chief of Police of some one of the six ‘the establishment of the government at Toronto, he ha to its policy with those now in power, made an 4n the month of April he intima’ og pel rng eames a change wns necessary in the financial «ystem of the | o . tel " In that they did not concur, and his resigna. | Bd remove Pigeon Island, Split R and so forth, and the Upper | that there should be a Finance both sides of the House. and on this understand. | law will aid them in getting clear of about sixteen thou- ing he consented to remain, for he admitted that he | ‘nd runaway negroes from the States earnest! desired to remain iu the government, iu or We have observed one thing in reference to the course carry out his views Soou after, forthe | of the Canada Reciprocity bill in the United States, which tira rd time during 2 that Parliament he again appealed to | 8 rather curious, Some years ago, when agitated in his constituents, and told them of the committer. ile Congress, the North advocated it, and the South gene- ‘then stated what be now repeated—that his colleagues ly opposed it. ae have changed posi- ‘were not opposed to retrenchinent. and ouly differed with | ions, and the North and East oppose it, while the South Bim ea to the extent to which it abould be carried, lie | #Dd West seem inclined to go forward. We should like | will approach too nearly to the want of dress of the now expressed his regret at the result of the investiga- | to fully understand the cause of this, ‘tion before that committee {t was true the evidence ‘The following is copied from the Quebee Mereury. It hhad been reported—but reported in s way which had | secms to presume the probability of Lord Elgin’searly | ever come before the public and which it would belong departure from Canada :— Before the public understood. A: the close of the ression Latest #RoM ToKONTO —The Montreal Transcript says :— hhe was occupied, for some Ume. in examining the public | “The latest rumors from the seat of government are, ‘works on the St. Lawrence. with view to asccrtaia the thet Mr. Lafontaine really is going to retire; that the | -Caure of the difference in freight« between Quebec ax leadership of the French party is to be assumed osten- England ard New York and Kegisod. by whieh ditfer: sibly by Mr. Morin, really by Mr. Taché, with Mr. Car- saccade was diverted tothe Hud-on On that subject | tierfor spokesman; that Mr. J. H. Cameron is to join very fair speech. | tty well used up a certain Attorney General for | speeches; from which it appears that the Canada judges , | feuds among the Indians of that territory, want of syyimetry in some of the most ielicate and graceful features of the “ human form divine,” than the present mode of female attire. It will do well for those who are misshapen. No doubt it owed its origin to some mighty empress or queen, | whose cruralties were curvi baeerly Tnelined, whose hips were too angular, or whose ancles did not | maintain their perpendioularity. But why should ninety-nine out of one hundred female figures be | condemned to these horrible disguises, convolve- | mente, concealments, and utter obliterations of Hogarth’s line of beauty, and of the most fasci- | nating characteristics of tl 4 female figure, in order to please the taste or suit the interests of some | homely specimen of the sex? This is not sound re- | publican doctrine. The majority ought to rule, | and the majority, we assert, owe it to their own | lovely figures, and their own resistless, but too | long concealed charms, to abandon a fashion of | dress which is so absurd, unbecoming, ungraceful, unpicturesque, a8 the present system of long skirts, starting from the waist, and diverging in an angle of forty-five degrees, until it attains a circumference of several yards, and then quietly draggles in the mud, perfurming gratuitous scavengering for the | city, and thus utterly ema Se outline of the | figure from the waist down, 'o render the con- | cealment and pide more complete, we are told | by those who are well informed tn such matters, | that between the dress and the delicate, unoffend: ing, and attractive figure, which is thus cruelly shut | out from the contemplation of mankind, and from | all chances of exercising its proper influence, there are fulds as vast in extent, and as intricate in wr- rangement, as those in which the Egyptian mum- mies are protected from decay and the ravages of | time. | (From the Washington Union, 3 } We have hitherto abstained from noticing any of , the numerous paragraphs now circulating relative toa contemplated change in the costume of ladies, in the belief that any expression of opinion on our | part ina matter which the ladies alone are compe- | tent to decide, would be looked upon ag an unwar- | rantable interference, and a departure from our pro- | per sphere of duty. mp cannot, however, forbear | udverting to a proposed change in gentlemen's at- | tire, which looks as if the sterner sex is about to adopt the flowing skirts, in order to rescue them | from the oblivion with which they are now threat- hundred and odd incorporated cities in this confederacy, | ened. Pung the store of fashionable tailor on e tient ent tl capenditure, | OF of inspector in the Custom House; and the Wall strect | = Sth Of April he intimated to his colicagues that | #peculators will sbell out all the cash needed to build all | the avenue, w days since, our attention was at- tracted to a novel garment exposed in the window. On examination, it proved to be a shirt with a waist- Zion became necessary ; but it was at length managed | apd the Lower Luchine Rapids, and ali the other ob- | coat attached ntended for summer wear, and which Committee’ named from | structions to their prosperity; and the Fugitive Slave | we therefore presume will be worn over the wants, | and allowed to flutter in the breeze. We would re- | spectfully suggest that a compromise be arranged, | before matters proceed to extremes—the gentlemen | agreeing to conceal at least the lower half of the | new garuect referred to, and the ladies to add to | the Mcgrath of their dress as much in proportion ;™ they take from the bottom. Unless this is done, | we fear, in ado lopting the Turkish costume Ameri- canized—i. ‘ess short at both ends—the ladies aborigines of this country to suit such old fashioned people as ourselves. Inpiay Trovnurs 1x Minnesora.—The St. Paul (Min.) Picneer, of the oth inst, speaking of the | The quarre! commenced about the middle of pril, the Bed grvevnted areport. which wouid be laid upon the | the new combination, and that Sir Allan McNabis to | upon disputed hunting grounds, between a party of honorable memb bo and upon a“ minute ” of the Executive Cou: ‘whieb he bud been a member. in relation to it, and he | row is apprehended. and that a war steamer is moored objected to certain portions of the minute. and | off for the reception of His Excellency should he fad it said its adoption had caused him to resign. In the | expedient to make himself scarce. We give these ru- courre of his speech he referred to the public lands in | the colonies, which had been bestowed by the crown | q ‘upon the American tories aud refugees of the revolution, | ad 2.2: @alled the © U. E. loyalists.” lie said. another point on | i Shieh be Giffered from the minute. was with ruferenct | Cone oy Bee eee eae. SEXICANS te the patie lends: these. he said. had been utterly i —— “a wasted, w! in the Uni States they had been appro- | ery Priated to schovls and libraries, s0 as now to produce « | A correspondent of the New Orleans D ot believe one of them.’ a, writing from revel $400. san al dure ™ | Alamo, Texas, under date of April 27, aays:—Oa Satur- Seaeasrentebin th clan fie'then, ay Peat day evening last, a faudango was given in frout of Roma ‘be pom tt was pretended | bythe Mexicans, which our Roma friends were invit that @ debt had been paid by tl That was an extracrdinary argument aebt war Laredo of no - vaut at loyalists; for, t the original graute were m periy to Nacserving seen, the terms of settlement parted from, and the lands had. in fact, got i kets of speculators. Since the province had ta! the management of these land it has issued « called that paying a debt [his issue was elo» but bad again been opened. av 1844, they hy to attend, and accordingly. at about even o'clock P. M., five gentlemen took their seats ina boat and pulled for the secne of festivity. when they were challenged by the Mexican sentinel. They anawered, “ Amigos por el fan- donco.”” “to back!” was the order, and a platoon of muskets was discharged upon them, wounding two of | their umber. ‘This conduct so enraged the people of Koma that they opened a steady fire from artili ix-shooters upon the rancho. which drove t | and families back to the adjoining wood; fortunately | witheut loss of life to either party. When the morning dawned all was quiet. and on the Mexican side nothing could be seen save a blood red flag, and » few soldives | cognged in throwing up a breastwork and battery. Our stare and stripes wore immediately sent to the top of the liberty pole, and the red tlag was hurriedly lowered; mor 41d they again holat it, or even the mational colors of Ueirecuntry At two o'clock, P.M, there must have been ome thousand Mexican soldiers and armed ranchers lurking nbout the rancho, expecting about twenty Ame snot oP uhm. | ricane to attack them on their own ground, Captain J {howl be fabmit: | \" Dirgan. on behalf of the citizens of Roma, addressed o etetNtey | very polite note to the commagdant of the soldiers, ne MOLY | coking the enuse of the ungracious reception given to ay than @ change thee who had been invited to partake of Mexican hos- it | pitality; but I believe the note fell into the hands of an mproper officer. and the matter is thus in stafu quo The Henderson (Texas) Flag. of May 10. says-—Capt Dumertt who hae recently made a tour through the north 7 1 in rood tPtveae | Western portion cf the frontier settlements, gave us in Fen Oe te ani e (he. Lagisinture | formation that a party of Tonkaways, consisting of five young: shen, peab ot, and the Lnspector | Wertiors, a n ax an outlay from his own Rebt, and ithe Lnspeotor | tribe, had a fight w in the vieinity ‘eter a ee ee be hapood om that Uva, | of Aiton, Denton county, about the 20th of April last for during thecight years rit my the provians | That roma seven of the Wacoer were kiiled—that t bad 7 etive works, wad lements, in a warlike wMeldutestive expeoses During the same thane the ¢ excitement among the eltisens ‘ coe ing in session. immediately adjourn- Pieaius0 000, ar be \ eamelad tat: tp ‘suid a runner was seat to Major Arnold, who isin com. ~i at Fort Worth; that Major Arnold came imme- Sices aaoume. ic. ten tee bs diately and eaptured the Indians, aud conveyed them to PMc Noapesat ny tthe t aa, | Fort Worth, | That soom after. 1¢0 watriors of the Waco een the condition of» Stale of the Faiim and Canela. | iribe. came to the fort. painted. with their bows strung ee erento Che cost, of | £nd demanded the Tonkaways; the Wacors said that the seat diuehes mata lewied, % of | Tonkaways had been subsisting on the flesh ¢ iced Sean the publie © rs, who bad been killed. and they wan faction Forced fuidtiet “fer Cuneds tho ‘The Wacoes were desperately enraged and hostil# The amma diamante Tonkaways were not delivered, and the Wacons left reluc peor tegen oe “ ch disentisfied. Gen. Harney, on hearing this : an order to h Indians who were found below the line scriminately. If such be the fact, a generol outbreak is anticipated contrived toexperd what remained of the public land which had gradually wasted away under the rystem be gon in 1887) He, theref oe of the public i fer discussing other he pi guid wot approve the ma. | of no great est to our roment si do fo under the present © Prepared to submit to the pubi ment, which he should be ready t could bave communication with Judgment he could confide sway to the House, bef He contemplated no le in the constitution—a treduce cheeks in the co country from going furt might be no doubt of bis mean once, that these checks were int reduced tat nhaways tide, ents + Distriet Court b which the Ble did toms’ dut ght 4 De taken eff the pr the people of Cansda to the amount bum. and would +! connexion wit! man then went on to prop Provements—the removal of Pigeor and the Lower Lachine rapide. wi ruvanterre.—The annexed extract of a letter from ). W. Folin. who is attached to Captain Bernard's some very interesting intelligence i m to the progress made on the isthmus in laying token y for £10,000 ten | Cut the railroad route. ‘The letter is dated Paso Serabia feet water fron ‘ in Apr canal from t : eve \ w finiched the surveys of the nd Cw these prints he e nee, and are nowon our way the conten) a I hard times begin here, the “nh now the entire trade « . 1 thus our works of the provin tice of public lands, and might be made to produce ; ecnslantly will serve ¢ apnuities and eupport the common selook hardehips, Judging from th at premat only dove at an expense of two different rounding country. feta of first, the customs, and after dirret taxa tiles, tiger ten, ats fect this change would offectually The road ser annexation, for it was well under beyond doubt. feasth - tne people that if they onc under th the port op the gulf side already been expe region atterly unk t lightened, and the new pall ence with Fep- thout number Tehuantepec is now. well undoubtedly b cific, it is more than Gient Gf the Unlied Bates, they would » that Yentosa will be fixed upon, presenting. as to pay for the general as well us the State or ioeal | it dees. many important advantages. The country Governm: nt; whereas they had now only t f und Masahua pass to the Pacific is extremely healthy The iatter, as Grent fritaiu gintastowly di indeed the whole of it thus far explored by us * of the former Thi to beeome (and * followed Me. Merritt. and among other | 4 t agricultural things observed that the United States were oflen al- a Sebaee being much more ceonemical in the an n the Province of Canads wid caps f collecting the curtome in tithe of the labor bestowed upon our own favored land. and « half per cent low than in th Indeed, it i utterly impor n ndejuate idew United States, and cheaper than in any other country i { the fruitfulness of the soil. the world. There were officers in the United St the scenery. and the healthfainess of the climate — It is, — nt rhe eestved tore than the Canadian fudge. | in short, s t part of the world to reside in, je proceeded to remark upon the Crown Land " though a little rough te & surve: Ms snout in veply to Mt. Merritt, and stated the only differ. | PCS" little rough to 8 surveying party ence of opinion between him and the ministry was, that the ministry were determined to maintain the blie Peron as Leeneria. ov New Ontrave.—Parodl achiewed faith with regard to the claims of the 1 loyaiiete Snother brilliant triumph Inet evening. in Lucresia Bor ‘The acts of Parliament which conferred these ela gin, her powerful acting, in particular, fairly oueteitying een paseed, and that was not It wae not now a | the full and most fal dienoe assembled. Never Passing thone acts; they were po it | has this character bee with euch fore ole of the debt was now nearly extinguished, and | Clty, She was called end of the secc carte of a few teouthe (hore’would'bs ne inners | ald ogala, at the close of the lart, she appeared, ot tbs ferip remaining warm and voeiferous * . . ‘ greeted*with each a chower of bor as seldom falls at Ve fenton, that the. Government were not dewirous to , the feet of either «inger or actress, No other artixte tony ae little as possible for the saluries of ite sorrants, | than Parodi could draw uch a house as that which and stated that it frequently hap; A the government went into private houses, because the "ae all Temuneration they received from government was not chance fuficient. He denied that the pians of the honorable febionably at eMember would effect any real retrenchment. Ie was op to the whole system of the honorable member for Proop om tHe Wanann Riven —A letter from Logans. schemes alarmed the gorernm: He port, Ohio, under date of the 23d ult., says: —We have bad denied Unt it wns powible to have a lorge revent re that the house will be even more fally and nded —New Orleans Picayune, May 14 take off curtom duties ax the honorable member pro- suffered greatly. One aqueduct ia gone, fiftewn miles east | at of the — | cotton in ‘compressed bales, he adenoma at 3-164 uncompressed at 7-32d.; and ab corn were engaged at 4 flour was offe Y He (Mr. Merritt) had always come new scheme of Huntington, and another six miles in handa, and he might allude to one now for making place Another is injured between Pern and Hunti provements in the navigation of the tL and there je rak between Logansport 1 Toledo a vouta require ai tis very high. threatening the destruc out queducts and bridges here I suppose it rejuire four weeks to repa'r the damages 5 bic duad and could free to it. We Domestic Miscellany. W pir Aiur Dich o made quite & furious rplurge against == There wete seventy-one deaths in Deston during the $+ Jonathan, s¢ Sie Henry Bulwer calle we Sir MeNab week ending the Diet inet ds the sme chivatrour character who was knighted © A mase convention of the mechanics of G Fears ago, for being An accemory before and aN accemory held on the 4th of July, to, take into. on After the fact in the murder of Durfee, and in the plun- interests of that clase of citizens. Strong efforts are deving and arson of the steambout Caroline, in this State ing among the mechanies of Georgia to « Ble ie # tetrible from all mechanical Hit Auts N » condemned the constant com amd ingisiation. mors for what they are worth, merely observing that we | hunters, of the Pillager band. * open ‘3 lative beauty of ee par | mand of the audience, and was ned that the offh graced the Orleans thextre last evening, when the heat | ost euffoenting; and on Monday night the | and tremendous rains and storms, and the Wabash canal has origin in to be eration the ude negroes + mployments, through public opinion ommented upon tbat re be Speaker; that in consequence of a defect inthe Re | Sioux hunters and a party of Chippewa nunters . of | bellion Lorses Bill. anew one is to be introduced; thata | The hui | the Chipy g ground in question, is ground which ppewus claim to own by conquest from the Sioua, but which the Sioux seem determined not to relinquish. Early in April, upon this disputed round, the Sioux fired upon and killed a Chippewa alebreed. on after, one of a party of Chippewa aving spied out a lodge cou.taining five Sioux, returned to bis three companions, who went by his guidance to the Sioux | lodge in the night, and who surrounded the Lodge and fired upon its inmates, who were asleep in their blankets, killing two men and one child at the first discharge, when the lodge fell down and the Chip- war continued to fire through the skins of which it was made, wherever they could perceive ary mo- tion, One of the Sioux squaws crept out from under the lodge and tried to crawl off. Two Chip- was followed her up and discharged their rifles at & but, diseoveriog that she was only a squaw, one of them magpanunously stepped forward and knocked her brains out with the breech of his rifle. They took prisoner a little child; but, finding him too troublesome, one of them took the little tellow by the heels aud dashed out his brains against a ree. Cov. Uamsey has written to the Chippewa s ent, Mr. Watrous, requesting him to demand of ¢ Chippewa chiefs the surrender of these murder poe mn tere probable they will be given up In the meantime, the various bands of Sioux, hear- ing of these s, are stirred up with fell pur- pores of VE ‘A few days since, a band of Yoo Warpeton sioux warriors, armed and painted, took the war path, and, by the last accounts, were directing their march against the ippewas at Mille Lac. Ab the same time, another small ar party of Sioux, from another baad, left, and, relieved, are gone to attack the Chippewas who live near the river St. Croix. What further burbaritics may result from these movement, we are fearful of conjecturing A Brancu or THe Monatons in New Mexico. —Last July the Brewster branch of the Mormon Church—a good part of it from Springf in this State—left tor the Culorado country. Letters from Mr. Brewster state that # portion of the party, comprising about one-half of it, have loc sted near sorcora, Valencia couaty, New Mexico. They have purchased a large tract of land, and com- menced a seitiement. Mr. Brewster says that the i paced liesin the valley of the Kio Grande bounded by lofty bluils, from the h, back to the mountains, extends a itute of timber, and unfit for culti- vation. [t is, however, valuable for grazing land, as it is coverca wi ina grass, which migat sup- port countless herds of sheep andcatte Along vast plain, des the river there is some cotton wood; but the moun- tains after »*xbaustible supply of pine, « and pinc u some parts, an abandenc and walout of the valley is equal to that of the We es; but the people oft the rudest and simp! " nage to raise very good erops of wheat, corn, of &e. The pe of oorn 16 never less than two dollars a bushel. The clim: is very milu. ‘The present winter, though wu usual vere, the ground was not frozen so as to prevent plougbin il the 25th of D it was again lition for ploughing on the 10th of January. The settlement thus commenced beiog on the wee of the Rio Grande, is known in the rewster revelat } h the church were. directed to repair for an int tance « Mr, Brewster, who, soost wagqnos tionably understands all these matters. —Cmerg CiL) Lemorrat, May 2 try eulti i mente; yet (hey m Naval Inteltigence. The U 8. brig Puinbridge, wm. J. Manning from I Ayres, Mare Montevideo CITY TRADE REPOR?. Barvapay, May S1—6 P.M wae more in request both for culation, but the te were no better Of ged hands, including raperfine No. 2at HP 02 a $ rdinary to straight State at mixed to favorite Indiana and Michigan 1 a $400; fancy Ohio and pure Genesee at 54 «$4: 06%; extra Obio and fancy Genesee at $475 6 12d, and extra Gen at Son $e. O about t came. with sales of 2500 bble. in bond. at $4 12% Southern still inclined tothe favor of buyers. The demand wae moderate. The eles add ap 1.100 bbls, mixed to straight. at $44 4 $462, and extra at $487 a $587 Kye Flour was unaltered, 160 bble fine fetehed $5 44 Corn Meal was more active, £00 bbls. | Jersey ha been sold at $3, and Brandywine, in lote | at $818 Wheat moved to « fair extent butat rather | lower rates, Ineluded in the transactions were 14.000 | buhels ordinary to prime Genesee, at 950 « $1 12% | 6,000 do. Michigan at $1, nnd 5.40do Canadian at igo | Kye has not varied; 6,000 bushels Jersey sold at 7%¢ Barley was nominally the sane, and quite dull. Oats were in better supply and less firm, Northern selling at | Te; and Jersey at 4 450. Corn exhibited no further change The day's business amounted to 40.000 bushels round and flat yellow, at 50% a 600; mixed and yellow Wertern at 68 0 6¥e ; and heated at 67 0 67 dee Corres. —The market is steady. with sales of about 2.000 bales, on » basis of Oe. for middling uplands Famowrs.—Rates were rather firmer for Liverpool; at 8,000 tw 10,000 . and at the close @ nt 19. 3d, To London, “i at 26 per 290 Ibe, To Hinvre, cotton was engaged at %¢. Clippers for Usll- fornia were still getting from 69 to Tbe per foot measure- ment Provievone —Pork wae in limited retail demand, at pre made of 400 bbls new 4 $14.59, new prime hy home w ape ht, and at former pric dat me showed renter wetivity without alteration in valu 500 packages hams aod shoulders changed hands, at 8a and | Sige, and 8.0 8i40, respectively. Lard was les animated. consisted of 300 bbls, No. 2, at 9iy0., and No. 1 brary . Butter was freely offered. and buyers, ‘chelae Western selling ot 2 180,; fair toprine State, at 118 16e., and Ohlo, at 9 12e. Cheese ranged from 5 a 6% sStgrk Sates. Barzimons, May 750 Mar: ent @ 6s, Beltimore 6's, in bid, us, Bi shares, 77 bid. 77% asked; York eg Cumberland, 23s asked; Baltimore and Susquehannah, 3 bid, Telegraphic Report. sat tea ee 31, 1851. The sales of cotton to-day were 968 bales, at 6a 9Xc. Our market is firm, and full prices maintained. In Elizabethtown, N. J.,on Thursday, May 29, by the Rey. B.C. Moore, Mr. James C, Wermons, of New York, to Carnanive, daughter of Major Wm. Chetwood, of the former place, Died, On Sunday, June 1, Mrs. Avatine Cove, widow of the late Benjamin F. Cole. ‘The relatives and friemds are invited to attend her fu- neral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past 9 o'clock, trom her late residence, 148 Columbia street, near ¥e- graw. Brooklyn. Her remains will be interred in Green- ood Oometery. gp OB June 1, Buincer, wife of Anthony Dougherty, aged * Tee Tiatsves an UTcigaal 00 Cs Calls gales at her brothers, Joba, Thomas and Richard Blackstock, are Teldevee, SW pie to attend the funeral, from her late resi 342 West szreet, corner of Hammersly, on Mon- duerS ab loeheck Wer veonine will be taken to wi iiamaburgh for interment. On Sunday, June 1 after a lingering illness, Wa.sas 1, Reeves, of this city, aged O4 yests, 2 months and Ay The relatives and friev ds of the family. and the Buteh- ers of New York, eral, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 4'o'eloe from bis Inte residence, 864 Ninth street, between ave: mus sack New Haven (Conn. -) papers please copy 22 Sunday, June 1, Br Soun Hecciwe, formerly of New aven. His friends, and those of the famil; invited to attend his funeral, on Tur o’clock,P. M., from 16 Cottage Place, wit vitation. On Sunday, June 1, of coneamntien, Frances Ann, daughter of John McGowan, in the 28th year ofher age. ¢ friends and relatives of the family, also of Man- batten and Charter Oak Chapter 0. U. A.. Manhattan Council, 0. U. A. M., Harmony Lodge I. O. O. F., and Shipwright and Cauiker's Soe ety, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 3, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence 876 Sixth street. On Sunday morning, June 1, of consumption, Manti- mvs S. Cunoix in the 23d yeur of his age. His friends, and thore of the family, soo ceeneclfally invited to attend his fuveral. from the residence of father, corner of Grove and Mercer streets, Jersey City, cn Tuesday, 3d inst.. at 1 o'clock, P. M., without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. On Sunday morning, June 1, Col. Hemay W. Cuiups, aged 63 yeare. His relatives and acquaintancos are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, which will take place at 3 o'clock, P. M.,on Tuesday, Jane 3, from his late resi- denee. . 19 East Seventeenth street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘On Sunday. June 1, Huan Scaxton, aged 75 years. His friends and ascquaiutances are respectfully re- quested tc attend bis funeral,on Monday. June 2, at 2 o'clock precisely, from his late residence, 183 avenue B, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets On Sunday, June 1 of consumption, Mr Wa. Nichors Mansine, eldest son of Joseph and Ann Manning, aged Zi years, In life reepected—in death lamented. His friends, and those of his father, are requested to attend bis funcral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, frcm 2¢1 Pearl street, near Beckman. New London, (Conn.) aud Carbondale, (Pa) papers please copy. On Sunday morning. June 1, Exeanon B., daughter of Thomas and Catharine Connolly, aged 1 year, 7 months and 7 days. ‘The friends of the family, likewise those of her uncles, George and Thomas Rice, are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday. 2d inet... at balf-pust 3 o'clock, in the afternoon, from No, 116 Centre street. ‘On Sunday morning,June 1, of inflammation of the lungs. Parnicn Newsman, aged 67 years, mative of Edge- worth town, county of Longford, Ireland. Phe friend: of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, from his late residewee, No. 284 Mulberry street On Sunday, June 1, of croup. Many Axw 8. aged 1 year ard Smonthr, the only child of Harriet and the late Luther Halstea. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the fuversl. this day, (Monday.) at 2 o'clock, frum the house of the mother of the deceased, corner of Ridge and Stan- streets, Michigan papers please copy. On June 1. Anastasia Fre daughter of J. P. Feu- tier, in the 12th year of her ag funeral will take place to-day, (Monday.) June 2. at Sociock. The friends of the tamily, also the members of sincerity Lodge, No. 233, aud Concorde Loage, No. 43, 1.0. of O. F , are invited to attend, at No. 30 Vesey st. On June 1 of consumption, Jeproian Houmxs, aged 40 ears Tells friends are respeotfully invited to attend his fune- mil. on Monday, June 2, from his late residemce, 83 South Eoventh treet W illiamsburgh. On Suncay morning. June 1, Joy Canavan, Sr., aged 56 years. » native of Glepary, county Antrim, Ireland. His funeral will take place to-morrow, (Tuesday,) at 2 o'clock. from bis house, 6% Second street. In Jemey City. on Saturda: 81 Avnenr 8., son of Waldzon H. abd Mary Ann Daine. aged 3 months. respectfully street, Jer- y, this (Monday) atternoon, at 2 o'clock Fx-Governor How MeVay, of Alxbama, died at his residewce in Lauderdale county, on the Mh May,in the bb year of bis age He was for some thirty years iden- d with the legisiation of Alabama commencing at the the establishment of the Territorial government. es MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. are ri etfully "Sune 3, at 2 ut further in- Movements of the Ucean Steamers, ‘may! Dare. Fou M Now York. New York. iow York. ow ek New rt verpool. Feat an MOON SETS.... 6 Mion waran....6¥0..10 21 Arrived. erlin (Br), Seinson, St Thomas, May 21, Bar ) mdse and Sb veFpool, wturn & Co, L Havre, May May 24, at 44, Sith Bi. ponaengers Uy master We n a. *) ke bark Kain . from Mat as for Kiga. Sip 9%, Yoreas, Antwerp, tot Fiuehing ‘Aprit 38, with mideelnnd aif passehgere to Loreen Ks Ietterdam, 35 days, with arently of set—jury mai she Was etanding Z. tat 4143, low 41 ws Boston for Marseiile days out (Brew), Raschen, Bremen, 3 days, with ngete, to Pavenstadt & Schumacher. ), MeKonzie, Mavre, 44 days, in bal ® V 0 A tee Gastar tick tal Felson tects ae end), TY The Etook » pi jaye, with ¢ ite M vas carried away starboard al masts 4, 43 days, with sugar, Ia (Bras). ‘ 1, Minturn & (Nor), Luda, Buenos Ayros, 56 days, with to order, * Von Oaholm, Davia, Porto Cabello, and St e, to Aymar & Co. Kinsman, Cardenas, May 21, with ow 45 Taylor & Co, Bork Coba (of Bo with suger and mol Bark Ilewellyn (of dove, with Jon 750 Bark Vernon, pageengers, te Sturges Brig Selma (Sw), bay), Sawyer, Card: to George § Stoph ottomburg, 22 da May 16, let 46 wep cian ship Ocean from London for Quebec: Qeth, lat 4 spoke rem, ship Ocean. from Bre- ‘for Baititaore * days out, with 1PM, lat 42, lon rer, St Croix, West End, Underhill. th, Shei yama, PR, 18 days, with and molasses, 40 GF Stephenson, vessel'to Nesmith & ig, Feamk (of Gloucester), Tucker, Surinam, Cubs, 22 days, with molasses, to McGaw, Poster & Co oa Bryant, Bryant, Port au Prince, May 18, with coffee, Be toa ( Rosire & firig Broek Prove (ot Pall: River), Beiet Cardenas, 10 days, with molar to Moses Taylor & Brig J 8 Gittings (of Baltimore), Bird, Kingston, Ja, 18 nderwood 1 Ebeneter (N in. Dallerts with 75 paseen: Schr Swallow (Br), Jeli * 4 American), steering ing bark Thos W. Tales ontin and. 3 slongnide: same d tig September (of Boston), Faewell, al DN, ae bot Westport tame place, | ervice clent 1, New Republic, Darling, Savanilis, 28 de nd hides, t | aay A Mae Ben lof Bow with fue win shite oh 11 tol paaege'n bark stevring * tienal, 2 the letter Bis her aig Bebe me Porry, Apalachicola, 17 days, with cotton, te A ¢ eeieteey ter, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, im Beaufort, NC, 3 days, with naval hr Sua, Dixe Sone Grecian, Wel hr Pangassot, c, Seymour, Philadatpia, 20 hours, with Below. Ship J A Westervelt, Hecdioes, from Liver Pool, May 9, ‘and passenge! Williame & G Joye I-Whid at sunrise, W; at meridian, SSE; at eun- Telegraphic Marine ved—Bark Appleton, Boston; bi 0. aurimone, June L, cctved R a counes: ball throug! ine dusk, Rio Janeiro; schrs Plato, and Blooming Also arr, ptatk Towa, Rio. Below—Ship Joseph Porter, bay from me Claseer. Al yril 25. Ofeared Berk Delawn Sailed—Helen, NYork; Louisa Gray, Th Philade Arrived—Sloops Thomas W Thorne, James Beunvtt, a D Pierce, Albany. Arrived—Ships Leonidas, ‘Sen Taseeeets evo Giasran, Liverpool, Apl 2, akcarow, M May SL. Harp Ure Liseareete favre; Laurel, Live ‘J Rogers, trom Havre. “oe Nonvoux, May 31. Brig Brothers, NYork; schre Pampero Brookhaven, having lost Arrived—Brig Emma & France: Admiral Blake, Hildr folk, Vas Pemecery et Char leete Albi D: Hinggold, Pinkham, Ban Hoops Oregon, Sturges, N York; Srinne’ Lug By Bar y 2. Arrived—Brigs Wilson Foller. Nhs ork; Armida, Boston, Cleared—Wm H Smith, NYork. Scott, for Now Orleans, (in sd- the be) Renaos at q betore te ce of the mail) w: Korn ied Exchange), Monday, June 2, will ett Boge Saturday, June 14. a Pee steamer Golden Gate, om (67 Exchange), om The above Letter Bags sre also at Kenyon’s, 91 Wall street. Herald Marine C nes. Fewapessure, June 1-4 em. (pkt) Foulke, Live Canton, Crowell, forton; Hamlet, Sharman, ‘ewburyport; Glob», Haines, 10, Zadzinger, N York; ¢ Exchange Reading Ro Arrived—Ship Ms: bark Paer, Wilkins seneyrs bri Ys, Dols, Quincy, Re Superb, ih, Henrictta, Reed, N Miscellaneous. Surp Enwanp, formerly of New Bedford, has been pur- Mr Edward Field and others, of Nantucket, aud retio Ocean, under the com- rom that port for t mand of Capt Edward P Mosh Bx Baie Lucerne, from renee, was spoken ‘eweastle, K, for Rit ver St Law bark. Msey Dele, of F eel the mi ms ~ ept overboard juring a'violent ga! Scur San, Bond, vidence May 2). having damage, after being lighte d of | Spout 35,000 shi ingles. Whalemen. At Bahia April26, ship James Maury, Whelden, of NB, to itanton, of NBedford (and not the Java of Fairhaven), was at Oahu March 12, with 55) ep, recruiting for Arctic Ocean. sail May 1, for home. f and for Portland, off Montauk, no dai Wilson Fuller, Lewis, from NYork for Savi sigualized May 26, 10 miles Sof Lookout. Ports. quator (Sard), for NYork, 30th; March 2+—Arr barks Francis Partride: Bawia, April 26—Bark tha, Studley, ; Saxonvilde, Johnson, for brig» Cronstadt, Hatch, Arr at Hamilton, 2lst, schr Medora, Smith, Taltimore: ba ts or] ae Shackford, Coombs, Boston, bound in, bark Hecla, Sau weetser, from Havaus loading; Deney, Carver, Cur- Atwood, io for a ‘fh York for Havana; brigs fea in next day; F Crosby, Sawyer, do. o. Fogtlene k, do ay Mudgert, from 3 tis, do for Piitedelp T, Wilton. de dor Emel Emily, Wilson, une; F May Dil. ‘in Baltimore. in, for NYork, 4 days; 2lat. x 17—Brige Montague, Mahoney, for Boston, Did; Markland, Norton, from NYork, oy Morse, tor Borton, 1dg: loth; brig Round Pond. ou. Your av Prince, abt May 13—Sid achr Bbon Atkins, Wel. sehr Elvina, 4 schra W Dyer. rom do, disg. Sid 0 CA neshday) sobr Poets Kio Janeino, Apri Gold Hunter, Jackson, for agi beig, Wes Fc o for for Gloucester, Mass, d Brenden, May 15—Sehr Nereus, from Sa- , from N York, just arr; only Port: 10th, brigs tind iiin Currier, F Barh Home Po! BOSTON Mey Sl, ab—Arr balg Pre ¢, Bangor, to load for Porto Rico; schre Fi rence, Bowden, Port au Prince; Susan, Thompson, Gonai ton, NC_ to load for Cu’ bation Whiting, Taylor, do: C biladelphin: Auw#ti nd Madeira, Amos, Wilmi Rogers, Riebm: rium, Shropshire, Wiinov, Nickerson, Aiton) brigs Jenny Drafna, Eckors- iaplg maine ae ‘T—Sid Nor bai CEORGEIOW we York mW EE Ma 26.—Arr schrs Henristta, ickmore, St. George. Me. 2. Bendtoed, U4. Z—Arr ships He h. ), Par ats, Lis nies, Davis, Borton. REW BEDFORD. May MU-Are koh Ambasan tor, Baton, 4S. Sid schr Ellen Rodman Sherman. f Salem, from Cherryfeld, dismasted), Pinkham, NYork, Webster Falk id Calhoun ‘2%—Id sehr 0 Co b brig Chae Thomas D—Arr steamship Albatross, Lelar, Londonderry lorks Mary Dal Boston; Gen Je 5 Cardenas: ech KL & A Stewart, a Marshall, Charl Morley, N York the y W—Are sobel Stor, ” sid Urie New Eneln . Mares, Willotte Philadelphia: United, Hallock, Al- Fertsmorth, RE: sloopa Arabella, Babooek, Ri Brcwa, Miller; Willard, Dayto Arr scht New York, Smack, New Dodge, New York; SAVANNAH, May 27- Nin iy a ° a k. Bik, Bite, rt i Frances Nick MeCreay, do: Nile, Park, 2th, monto, Terry, i Ty pre-eminent. "Comatitn fr THowas ann Bans | ony nvedt han acta iyeured fo A perfect oure oF no charge, eyke, *y 8 Neraney and rr, Mise Borr, WD iene ia hace ca ae Sie ire C Sond sat ay, eon lady x» A nel ere, Lecten—sre seeaneed yn: EM Ward an 4, debe Dixon Albany; J rela a irewenes ante 3% Mr Deven ‘chard, Wilhelmina Sehucbard, 3 days, | HG Vantenburg (ot the Duteh Army), | drink, ° Mr Lane ond I mi Walker. NVerhe Solomon, Indy, and child, Mr fae 3 in the steerage. “2 = ways ke Mr Wilson and lady, Mosees Gortann 1ma—C A Fredrickson, P r Peterson, ¥ Homan. john a Lacan and six ie the at Pour Av Princy—Brig Bryant—Mrs Judd, Mise Mins Howard, Mra erry aud daughter, of the Ainericun Bap: thst, Mission. Kixcsrow, Ja—Brig J 8 Gittings—Mre E D Cadie, four children, and servant, D Robinson, A Ayton, __ MEDICAL. por FEMALES. —DR. LAFONT’S CELEBRATED PILLS, fer wae hee ie, e be ya: ine ‘medicin sogat tel te. Full and explicit directions enclosed. Yor cruet ‘ot Hirosdway sad Joka streets Price, 06 Gonte'and $1 per box. yi sup Tospen TROATURET Ring PRIVATE hours, bj pplication, #S aeuility, brow apg and constitutional affections, bo 2 medicines with u med: usa 4 daily, of has ie Pictons. Tn all, he cuatan- hae strictures. daily he c ‘Which others use, caused by hele not expels disease goon theve, and the hundreds of certiteatss, show tha a Owl ii e da: . M. Corbyn. tion cured me in a few hours, after another oe over $300, im five buse, without beme- L trontment, in @ ard cured me by loc ae. Mra syphilitic wicers om my body ama faceia s the had been under three Ppaysigias cians for a yea every quack medicine | osuld hearot Wi “apes, aa Amboy, N. J. Those listance ean, b; pias peeve? y mail. Othce hours from 5 A. Tto9P. M, M. LARMONT, 42 doors from Broadway, not in t F[UE MARRIAGE ALMANAC SHOULD BR in THE ‘pc ssession of every female, married or single. Matters Li decree import wre bere inc urscd, in term perfect ‘ll classes. Sold, in wrappers, at & cente, ee by ae to city or SCHLOSS: & CO., 102 Nass u etreet. (IELDING TO THE, EARNEST SOLICITA- Of very many who have beon grossly deceived by ETEaa ieniee the on reigned will com oribe gretuitons forall accra of. private tinue to pri nature, (Those who, hy indulging in habit of youth, have ignorantl; sed “treatment r cure 2. B. DE LANRY, ro PUBLISHED. —DR. “DE LANEY'S MEDICAL, y.” (abi jonaidens.) 6 ) containing ssoriy 90, 4 ite deplorable effects, 124 112 Brosdways and, by post, of the author, 51 Lispenard street, R. GREGORY HAS REMOVED TO NO. 31 DUANE street, near Centre shsents ih re he mes be consulted field Union, of Cherry, which hes been sold int and, after Joy ons that ft bas garen better sold and-used than any tent medicine, for the same diseusevand we have nodoubl tis the best medicine ow be- fore the public for the diseases for which it is advertised. has, in many cases, done food, affording much relict te the'sick and afflicted, and we safely to all whe tre troubled with coughs, colds, Consumption, and ail other diseases of the lungs, a8 a'valuable. axfe and most useful mo- 01 mh the country. Advertisement fully subatanti sition, Remember, the original and only genuine Wistar's jsarn of Wild C EW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLETE WEAQTIOAL work on the nature and treatment of delicate diseases, and all the kindred affections—illustrated by preek num- ber of beautifully colored plates, as large as life; by Homer Bortwick, M. D., lecturer on Surgery, and diseases of the amed nolan Itisa ri or Act Ko.. Be.” sinth editions f fourteen p £ grorsslest the publishers, STRINGER & Broady and by the author, 04 Brondway. jon—By Dr. A. M. M nteeatloth oditions ‘250—Price $1. — ering, of physical and metal anguish to, many te wife, hecusiary diticaltics to the hag, have ‘eon pared b ot this i 7 saci important secrete, rings ect ating marr knoyn to them pai ticularly. howe whose health dovs not’ permit of an increase of family, It i of eapecial importance, Here female—the wife, the mother—the cither budding Into womanhood, or the one ia the oy . Gentleges te in Ri + he > ‘My wife has been peronthy anking oe sone three years oF more, is, consequence «rent an- Beara your book highly reaching my case. 4 apap ata Tatler it's is 6 $0 acer oS rca Cdncotery ot ie Dosonen 6, whi ied cts treated of, as ‘hey ct intendes the ng marriags, ew Fert Die ty é ss, iTeeayr Josepa ie, Alabama; T. B. Peterson, % Chestnut street, & copy will be transmitted by y part at the United States, “Alt leteces I tetas dion te paid, to Dr 1.204 New Vork eit ae 120 There © FRE TILL CURED.—DR. CORBITT, OF 19 Doane street. may be consulted confidentially, on the reat Philadelphia. tron, the receipt of ment of dali From a paeactios at ewe years, fuarnoty porman: out mereuty specific box or bottle, never failed in effecting s curs. N° FER TILL CURED.—DRS. COOPER AND Morrmy, Leg apts pel from Wels woeararae treated, owe who wish to consult me on, those complain ted charze) from S.A. M. to9 PM. Sun -ialas your hesiti, you witl avoid knaves tell you Hey only can cure you, ind of medicine i hy ail thet is ueconmnry for we health hae bean rut sant iy. ibe William street. I R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “ PRACTICAL PRI- vate Treaties,” &¢.—Office hours, 9to 12 A. M.; 6008 P. ¥., (Sunday excepted), No. 8 Greenwich strest. From the medical advantages th 4 2 © | fe agp Sone miig MEDICAL WORK. —pocron Practical Private Treatise, intended for all | wre need sound practical Invormatien upon, oF are with certain din in order te from reputatio this redus itty, weakness. strictare, with reales agement, &e., in plain langw every gpesescer scofellymand privttaly trest ht own, jotent ly treated; With edition, M2 Paw with protes.*Sotd'at #8 Greenwich and 43 Ano surest in secure envelopes by addressing. post-paid, box #9, CTURES ON SEMIN AL DISRASES. - Inelwal fee rome te introduced, which h Assoointion established in arg ‘youth, me a & a =, a Ann street, a he i# consulted in dives Price, 2 conte. Err MOTHER'S ROOK; on, MORAL PHysio- 11 find much to intorent 0 married, life te. tie book. come thowe sri wn is ve state contents of the beak in detail, but hin female feeders that it perticelarty,intereste ini. to Versons want. i U ‘ele tar eraldo, box fiscics Virus dancin Wasa aoe STREET, wae KNOWN D*22 JOEn Toe, 8 DUAr J doy 80 = row rep atation for okt none halts ieee hatha eontsted ariengreaines weap El 1% COOPER, 14 DUANE STRERT, HAS FOR THR ‘confined his Decree es oon Prova tor the tree dolieate cure ment dats fand mild enses removed ine few days. Strangers don’ 1 in no way con- bane with e rT STREET, & CONSULTED REN, NO. 1 ye te diseases, nem © without ‘ueronry) garners ered thirty. iat NOB. | oure. one “pl? ata oy REWARD.—IRFPRIES’ et a: A SPE. de mintare for the cure of priv peedy cure, without the leas poaure, oF change in applicatio, tor ohalles . ones freee oer awe B ih REWARD — (OSSMAN'S SPRC : $500. ssa Rast tis te Brost cortais ‘® eneedy Aud permanent onre, with. Dut the leat routeietings tn diet, OF exposure, or hangs y are enred in two aya. Broadway, corner of Ci sU1i0 Broadway, and