The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1851, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAILB. Our Phiiedelphia Co Correspondence. Purapeirnia, June 16, 1851. Arrival of the New York Eugles—Tho Bloomer Dress—Sumday Battle —A Rioter Shot —Rodbery. ‘The Eagle Engine Company of New York ar- rived here about two o'clock, and was received by an escort of eighteen of our fire companies, em- racing over five hundred wen, cach company hav- ing a band of music. Thoy are the guests of the Southwark Engine Company, who give an en- tertainment to the visiters at the Exchange Hotel, B. Jones, this evenin, Det rerserstle young ladies opcted the Bloomer drecs yesterday in a retired streot, in tho north- western seotion of the city, where they succeeded in raiving — & furore of admiration, without Deing antoyed by the boys. One wore a black silk ae with rearlet Turkish trousers, and the other a short barege dress, with light colored pants. Two rowdy gangs, runners with the Good Will Tlose aud Western pgine, met yesterday, by ap- intment, i secluded ¢ ou the banks of the ylkill river, back of Girard College, for the rpose of settling differences by a pitched battle hg were using their pistols, and every other sort | of missile, when the police disturbed their amuse- | ments, and caused a general flight. Two or three | arrests were made. One of tho ringleaders leaped | into the river to escape the pursuit, when an ofiicer | fired at him, and it 1s supposed wounded the flying | rioter. The officer directed two boys in a boat to | to his assistance, but afterreseuing him they | rowed over to the western bank, and by this means | be eee 3 ; ; z The Roger Williams started this morning, with about three hundred passengers, on an excursion to Cape May. | Three fellows entered a tavern in Locust street this morning, and while the burkeo ner Went into the cellar to procure the ale they called for, ritled the till of about $400 Our Florida Correspondence. Tamra Bay, 1D, ay 21, 1851. endion Affairs in Florida— Murder of a Boy by te Indians—Three of them Taken Prisoners—Billy Bowlezs amd the Government 1 send you the following particulars of the arrival of three Indiaas here, ch; d with the murder of | a boy whom they stole !ast year from near ‘Lampa, and afterwards murdered. The knowloige of | this transaction will be interesting to number particularly in New York; and as the mail leaves | here to-day, (the first since they arrived,) 1 hasten | to forward you the particulars. | \ pete The Indian affairs of this State, which have been devoid of interest for some past, have suddenly | attracted considerable attention by the arrival of a sloop from Fort Myers here, with three Indian prisoners, heavily iroued, escorted by a detachment | of United States troops They were taken pri- | Soners on the 17th inst a tion of Billy Bowleg a the men who stole arges them with | y from the Withla- | and (as he states) | u may remember, time, caused of shils + Who the b coochee, in the fall of last year, afterwards murdered him. \ the lo of the bey, a excitement amongst the c in directly charged the Indians with being the robbers, and ina short time alter organized an expedition against them, which resulted in nothing further | than a more confident idea of their guilt. Connected with the loss of the poy, was the that the place he was m Was in the settlements, a conside ance from the a cary, in the act of atteading to cattle umstances being laid before the general Pr his message of last action, expressed his op inquiries instituted by him, been tak a by the India Tt m ar strange thu gen ta be delivered up siderable time, set his au beyond the boundary, anc out of his dictian—in fact, become ed from the iribe, and had done a great deal to keep alive the ani- mosity between the whites and Indians. So, in getting tid of them, he frees the ion from a} source of weakness, und the w urriors from a bad | example. Bowlegs, in counc’ il, smart fellow, and as long as he liv: it dificuls to attack him in What the ultimate fate ‘will be, it is diMeult to say. from here to New Orleans, en but consideriog they are cha of thir unfortunate boy, (w there is no doubt they have committed,) it will be for the Oe ra ment to decide Winethed v the red man do with | ate what the white man would suffer death B eure foregoing was written, it appears that | the three Indians attempted t« n the jail in which they were imprisoned, and then hanged themrelves.—Ep. Herary.)} fact nite | sx these | e, for a con ju | three Indians | y will be sent oute to Arkansas; {with the murder | bu Interesting from Mexico. NTS OF THE TREg- SURY—THE TENUANTEPEC TREATY, &¢., | ‘We have received from the city Mexico news to | 24th May. The papers which # d 4 woek ago | from that city contained information which has not | been confirmed. On this subject the Trait d’ Union Bays:—* Wo wore completely mistaken in consider- ing as an accomplished fact the question of extraor- dinary powers. The solution did not take place. After the facts related in our bulletin, the House of Deputies and the Senate did not agree. The House | of Deputies rejected the proposition of the Senate, and the latter, by a vote of 2 13, did not adopt the | Project of the lower house. This conflict lasted till | midnight, when the extraordinary session was closed | extraordinary powers Lave, then, been rejected. But Congress has authorized the government to find, all ible means, though on certain conditions, every month, for its expenses, till the con Vocation of another extraordinary session.” | The Monitor Reyrddicano speaks az follows of the Gloring of the session: ~ | The capital of the republis.on the night of the 20. | was witness to one of the most unheard of acts inthe | of our Co: en, Congress, in cloring its ses- sions, has expored the nation to the fate of perishiug for the tote! want cf resources to carry on the goverament. In vain we endeavor to justify thie conduct, for the | honor of the nation; gool fith and patrictiam alike | Tesla the effort, and compel us to prevent to the country B view of the events of that me day, when bad Te end party epirit made use of al their artifiees and “he fo lowing is a translation of the remarks Made by the I’resident on the mn :— Torxplain that whieh is r ¢ (n, gentlemen, ‘Would only be to repeat what all the world knows. The See bas aaeumed no pe were of i Of Deptision it: ei gested that peniect, Fepeatia penit: re 4. gentleme Tho id’ not see the propriety of pl 5 Of an admizistration born of the law, and w ieh | to preserve imtact the fu alcharacter, I = never believed that I in this propost- | bed of down. Iam resolved to meet everything | that fate may prepare for me; bull am firm in my de- | termination that all thoas shell meet # just punishment Who endeavor to vie ution, and thas bring as. The laws will be men, you return to this by & goverement sus- oli Mexican: —s go complying with the should not enaters and | ‘Vernment preserving pr: @uties which the nation has imp Qonciude without return © the ka t Deputics who have honored | ewiih thelr evw- fidence. The Almighty. who w wer the fate of Satious, will preserve ours. I bope it inallsineerity, I Dare epoken A tew days before the adjournment of Cor the government presented to the Chamo ties official despatches from the Comma walof Sonora, announcing tuat for the invasion of Calif as in Organiration at San Dice Ty Places bo credit in thie bat it say Feady to prove that if Mex persista in ber Sent course, Sonora, Lower California ‘Tebuantepec, will be invad once let loose, all efforts to res dant 1 ox pedision I <3 of ait d° Union it ie pre On the 17th ultimo, the « hiario de los Santor, was ex 0 The city of Tampico has impor eo f# bit, on every barrel of flow brated uted at 10 municipal imported into the place under the late decree admitting foreiga breadstuffe The people of the district of Orizaba } titioned to have their department raived t of a territory Gated session of Congress was to meet on the tet instant. It we employ itself exclusively fin taking measures to furnish resources for the g ¥ernment, in organizing th asury Departunen and in other duties of simi aracter Sefior Pitin y Cuevas has taken charge of Treasury Department, ar Ladro of the Relations; Seftor Pein ives hb ited President of the Sighor Mugica bas re of the State or Pueb There isan Italian op the city of Mexico. We learn from Yucatan, tie al La Ve arrived at Campenchy on the & », and ¥ received with great rej joioing by the inhabitants ‘The wat has taken a turn farorable to the w 1 Rosada had made an excursion inte the eastern portion of the peninsula, and hal reduced a rt y of the rebels to obedieuce. The oity uf | nearly three thousand ; the time it would r | it is difficult to le | report there is an | haps, in the whole history of the g } vited member | @fly daily. Pardon thi | been actually purchs Carmen has heen, cgnin, visited conflagration. It will be recollected that oa two oo- casions last year the town was nearly destroyed by fire. is no doubt that incendiaries are de- cage on its destruction. The Freuch residents in Mexico who have claims against the Mexican government, for the damages they sustained on the occasion of their ox- pulsion from the torritory of the republic, have no- minated a committee, which will send its report to the Minister of Foreign Affaire in Paris. Those damages will be paid from the balance of $600,000 due by Mexico, in Pemos ofthe convention of the 9th of March, 1538. The government has not, to the last date, sanc- tioned the resolution of the Congress about the Tehuantepec treaty. It will do it very soon; and the Mexican papers fenr that such a step will be fatal to the country. The House of Deputies and the Senate are far from having the same views on the tobacco question. The Representatives persist in declaring Chat tho contract is null, and the Sena- tors sustain a consrary opinion. The question, of course, ia to be settled with ditheulty. One of the most distinguished 7 Mr. Ol- aguibal, dieguated the course pursued by the overnment, had sent his resignation to the Senate. t is a great loss for this corps, of which Mr. Ola- guibal was one of the most celebrated orators. There has been discovered, near Cuernavaca, a mine of quicksilver, very rich, which yields from 60 to 65 per cent. ‘Phe Alabama, which had been stopped at Vera Cruz, for not having submitted to the regulations of the Custom House, sailed from that port for New Orleans on the 2ist inst The question had been previously settled by the government. A skirmish took pace at Il Arroyo, between some foreign smugglers and the troops of General Avalos. The smugglers, the inhabitants of It home, wore defeated, and forced toabaudon their projects. At the latest date, seve- ral companies had arrived, and tranquillity was restored. Business in the Executive Departments, EXPLANATION OF THE THIRD AUDITOR, RELATIVE TO DELAYS IN THE SETTLEMENT OF CLAL Treasury Derixrmeyr, although supported by | x and the on to the United ‘tates; and the claimants must also clearly show that, At the time of such or purchase, the were intended for shipment to the United buna id that peek A thus exported wit 4 reasonable time on oe THOMAS 43 CONWIN, of the freasury. was yesterday Court, by a jury composed of six slaveholders, for the mart her own father, on the 15th of last July. pears that the deceased, whose name was saan was a confidential slave, on the ph Mr. Vilere, about eight miles below this Be n the right bank of the river, and on the 15th of last care was cmployed as overseer of sixteen negroes, among whom was his daughter Janette. He had told her, on tho ee of that day, to take a kerobief from’ her head, but she neglected to do so, and on being questioned by him about it, said that sho had forgotten it. He then cominenced to beat her, having ordered four of the other slave women to bold her while he did so She resisted, and finally escaped from those who held her, when her father called three negro men to his assistance, and desired the other women to go away Thoy had but just left Antoine and arg when the: ocart him cry out, and turning round, sawa large butcher knife eticking in his side. He died seventoen hours afterwards. It are ‘ars her father held her by the band at the time she stabbed him, A negro man testified that he saw a knife fall from her bosom previous to the killing of her father. The jury, after a few minutes absence, returned a verdiot of guilty, and estimated her valae at $300. Judge Larue, having read the law on the subject, pro- nounced sentence upon her. He said:—‘You have been found guilty, after being tried, of murdering your own father. You are about to suffer punishment for that crime. But a short time | Femains of your existence in this world, and if you have any heart, if you have any | feeling, you will employ it in repentance. It is my duty to pronounce sentence upon you. ‘That Twno Avprton’s Orricy, June 12, 1851 } Sir—You were pleased to send me, some days since, a | letter from a Mr. 8. G. Reavis, of Georgia, complaining of | delays in this office in the settlement of hr rse claims, and graciously promising me indulgence on his part for one | month. I take this oecasion respectfully to call your attention to the condition of affairs in this bureau. When I was appointed to its duti found s heary arrearage of business, arising principal fromthe Mexican war. The labors of the office had been increased by tha’ My venerable predec and intexible honesty every day's experience aifords me fresh proof, was literally overwhelmed. When he asked for aid from Congress. it was only partially granted to him. In 1845 and 1846, eight of hisgnost experienced clerks were removed, and new men appointed, who had to serve a species of apprenticesbip before they could be useful It was but the year before his retirement from the office that he asked for further assistance, and was re- fused When I took charge of the bureau, I found unsettled ar in a tenfold proportioa. ge accounts of quartermasters, And under commissaries, engineers, pension agents, &e two acts alone—that of June 2, 154, 3, 1849—there were presented and thourand claims for expenses fi the Mexican war. and for hors Need I refer you, sir, by way of example docket of thi to a court agnitude, or attempt to givean ides of ire a chancellor, even with thirty- ide such a number of cases ? It is true. the sccomplished clerks in charge of each brunch of business report to me upon the law and the | facts bearing upon each claim, but I give to each and six commissione: ry report a careful and special personal examinstion before signing it. I have had an addition of twelve clerks up: satinfac' progress therein Tn refercnee to claims, thet cisions, within the last year. covering more than one thousand pages of large folio books. Yet. notwithstand- ing my steady and persevering efforts to dispose of them, nthe docket; for upon every adverse fort through members of Congress and attorneys to bave a rc-sxamination, upon new Lesti- mony, oF upon an argament as to the law and fact thing but payment will satisfy claimants or thet #; and not even that in many cases, for there ar t attempts made to procu: nt 4 second ti me of the claims are of thirty-six years’ standiag, originating in the war with Great Britain, and couse- quently requiring very careful examination Never. per- ronment, have th been such persevering and bold attempts to get into the national treasury, unlawfully. as at present, I am daily besieged by clamorous agents in person, and assailed by vitupsration and threats in every form; but Ihave thes far endeavored to preserve the equan’ mity and patience necessary to # faithful and bouest dis cParge of duty Tam at all times ready for the most searching scrutiny into my officivl conduct, and have more than once in- of Congress (some of whom deem it part of their privileges to abuse public officers) to Mh. tute am investigation into the management of this Lu- reau. fearing nothing but the errors incident to a fallible | judgment ‘The practice of attempting to browbaat and overawe subordinate public officers by appeals to the appointin, power, has become a matter of serious import. An au- ditor is, in some respects, judicial officer, bat he is > means under the same protection against ottage andwrong. He ly subject to personal annoyances — to written denunciation and insnit. I do not expect © be exempt from the penalties or cares incident to my arduous position, It is my fate to fill an office which brings me into constant conflict with the interests aad passions of men. and am yery naturally an object of dis- like and prejudice to many om do not feel _my- self called upon, to defend my motives end official sets against every vindletiye and disap pointed who finds mean obstacle to his entrance ry when the appe Justified in attempting to make my defence sz I | ample and conelusive ¢ Inte act of Congress giving bounty land to officers and soldiers has added large ly to the duties of this urea I now have twenty-five clerks employed in making out certificates of service in the war with England and seve- ral Indian ware, and have reported upon at least twenty thousand of these since the first of November last. I send to the Pension Office an average of two hundred and prolixity. Ihave thought the occasion not inappropriate to advise you of the tru condition of affairs, and respectfully ask your attention to the hurried statement now presented. The recompanying page will show the charac maguitude of the duties appertaining to the offlee. With great respect, your obedient servant INO. 8. GALLAHER His Excellancy President Finuone DUTIES OF THE THIRD atDITOR. ttle the following accounts and cla 1. Quartermasters’ accounts. bsistence accounts naion agents’ accounts 4. Engineers aecounta 6 Horves and other property lost, from 1812 to present date, act 1840 6. Miscellaneous claims, under act June funding expenses in raising volunteers re and i 2, 1848, re- pay P 11. Bounty La’ tember 28, 1450. cartifientes of service from the war rolls of 1812, and several Indian wars, (Twenty. five clerks.) The whole number of clerks now employed in this Bureau—seventy two JNO. 8. GALLATIER, Auditor [Appended to the foregoing is a statement by Comp. trolier Hall, setting forth that no appeal from Gallaher s | decision has been made since bis (Iiall’s) entry into office.) Cireular Instructions Collectors and other Officers of the Customs. Trrsseny Derantweyt, June 15, 1851 The Supreme Court of the United States has recently | decided and fixed the principles to govern in appraise- ments, with the view to the assesment of import duties om grods, wares, and merchandise un‘ler the provisions of law in operation prior to the passage of the act entitied Anact to amend the acts teguinting the appraicement of imported mereh and tor other purposes.” approved 3d’ March, 1831, As these privelptes. differ from tofere adopted and practised in the re: leetion districts, claims for the return of ai of duties paid under the former rule regulating apprais mente are coming up for the retion of the Department thereby rendering it expedient to issue instructions for the information and government of the proper offoers of the custome as well as the parties entitled cases of the kind referred to, and also to obtain the requi- site information to enable the Department te decide upou all such claims In the ease of Greely ve Thorapson & For Maxwell ts, Griewold et al, the Suprem United States hae decided. where goods, wares, and mer- chandise ate imported into the United States from the country of their “growth or manufacture,” that the pro- per time for fixing on appraixement the actual market value or wholranie price in the principal markets of said country, is “the time of their procurement when not pur. chased, and the time of their purchase when they had their exportation or shipment Duties having been levied and collected in eases of this kind upon the appraived market value of the merchan. dire at the date of exportation or shipment to the United States, in p construction heretofore given it becomes necessary, in order to enable the Department to aet upon claims for the retorn of any excess of duties that may be aatisfac- torily ehown to have been exacted in any case contrary sion of the Supreme Court before adverted to that the following information and data should be fur. nithed in eneh ease coming up for its action, to wit First= It w ineumbent upon the party claiming to have refanded any excess of duty on importations made priot to the passage of the above act of od March 1851 fo make application in writing to the collector of the port where the goods in question may have been en tered, setting forth the description of goods, the dates of rhipment and importation, and the name of the vew with proof showing the exact date when the good purchased of pron broad, and their value a and thet the same were tena fide oT for the purpose of being shipp ft to the law by the Department nee Btntes This application, and the aceompanying proof, will be forwarded to this department by the eolleetor, with a statement of the faots in the case, together with euch Proper explanations aa the records or files of his office Will afford, accompanied by a certified statement, in dae form. of any excess of duties which, in his opinion, ought to be refunded. Second—No cases will be taken into consideration by in October, 1349, I | or (Peter Hagner), of whose capacity | no accounts, and have made reasonadle and | have been reports and de- | } toth > relief in | abrond, rather than the time of | entence is that you be conveyed to the parish prison, and on the 20th day of June, between the ours of 10 and It o'clock, be hung by the neck | until you be dead. The sentence to be executed | within the walls ofthe prison. I trust in God that | the penalty you are about to pay for et, erims ill be reeeived in atonement herea! Tho girl seemed quite unmoved while the cone was addressing the awful sentence to her; and on being afterwards informed of its pury ort, quietly re- marked, and without evincing the least emotion, that she did nct understand him. Tho girl inti- | mated that she was enciente, which, if true, must at least delay her execution. Tue Lats Stare Bank «7 Morris, N. J-—A special term of the Circwit Court of Morris Count; i: for the trial of three indictments peng out of t failure of this bank, in 1849, will nat Morris- town toanorraw, Judge Ogeen presiiing. ‘Two of | the indictments are against the late president and cashier, for alleged perjury, in an affidavit as to the capital of the bank, and the other is against several of the directors, for conspiracy, alleged to have been entered into by them, to defraud the bank out of its assets. Attorney General Elmer is expected tobe in attendance, onthe part of the ee to assist the special prosecutor, Theo. Little, Esq. te defendants have secured ‘the services of Hon. v ler, of Morristown, and F. T. Freling- hugeen A.C.M. Pennington, and Asa Whitehead; Esqs., of this city. The cases will probably occupy | mout or all of the present week.--Newark Adver- tiser, June 16. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Fine—Two Hoxses Burnt. — Yesterday about six o'clock P.M. a large brick stable on Baltic, between Court and Clinton ktrects, the property of Robert II, Berdell, q. Was destroyed by fire, There were two very fine horses, and three carriages in it at the time, and wiih the exception of one of the latter, which waa nearly destroyed; all were totally conrumed, and the building Iteelf torn down in the endeavors to extinguish the flames, which were rendered overpowering by the quantity of feed. | straw. &e.. which was on the premises, ‘The loss must have exceeded two thousnnd dollars. No cause could be ascisigued as the origin of the fire, Mititary Panave.—The following Companies of the 19th regiment of the N. ¥. State Milita, saustored yes terday, in the City park, at two o’cloc! ; The Wash. ington’ Horse Guards. Capt. Neeley ; City Guard apt Olney; Putnam Guards, Capt. Morgan; Yashington Life Guards, Capt. Sharp; ferson Guards, and another Company from W pl ery and the Sarstield Guards, Capt Johnson, They 7 proeeeded to Willlamsburgh, where they peruded. thence by the ferry to New York, and back ie Frocklyn by the Fulton, Tur Common Coren. met last evening, as usual, but there not belng & WUMclént number present to form a query, they adjourned till Wednesday, at 6 P.M. Accrprst on Boanp tux Mawnatran Fear Boat— As Landon Mellon was at work on Saturday last on the #moke stack of the above ferry boat, he accidentally fell ck, reeclving a compound fracture of the left leg He was t n to the City Hospital. | Coronen’s Inquest —Dr. Ball, the coroner, held an irqueet on “Sunday, on the body of an unknown ima! who Was found in the East river. foot of Atlantic stre« Was aman about five feet ten inches tall, hair, Had on fustian trowsers, and Y shirt, with belt | | Before the Keeorder. and Aldermen ig ms and Miller. Foxe 16.—Theft of Dry Goods.—A Geringn, named Charles Wilson, was called to the bar this morning to answerthe charge of burglary in the third degree. in breaking into the store of Messrs, A. Gerstie & Co., No 3 | Cedar street, and stealing therefrom muslins and other a worth some $34. The felony was committed on 20th of May. and part of the property was found on the person of prisoner, and other portions of it were traced to his possession.” He offered to plead guilty to » grand larceny. This plea was accepted by the Court, and te to the State Prison for two years impleaded with Wilson in the above | Pine was also called to trial. ‘The prosecution proved nothing against Miller, except that a certain ring, stclen | from Mr. Gerstle’s store, waa found in his jon. The defence introduced « witness who swore that the ac- | cused obtsined the ring from him. and that he (the wit- nese) got it of Wilson. On this showing the District At- uey said he should not press the case for a conviction, Court instructed the jury that there was too | mur h doubt to warrant a verdict of condemnation. They returned a verdict of not guilty Conicted of Stealing Goods from a Dwelling House— Another German wamed Cbristian Grete was tried for grand larceny tn stealing @ large quantity of wearing apparel. jewel y, wnd silver ware, worth in all some $400, from the hy f Alexander F. Kimmel, of No. 124 First avenue onthe 4th of December last. It fap meg from the testimony of Mr. Kimmel. that on the day above- mentioned. thieves got access to his house by some un- known meany, and oarried off nearly ail Mrs, Kimmel’ articles of wearing apparel, iy to Mr. Kimmel himself. wardrobe, with » great n belongin, T attention of the les belonging to ction. He said he es end wee arrested. Some Mr. Kimmel were found im his Lought these things ofa J ewgpediar, but the jury were not satisfied with thia, as It appeared that he was acquainted with the pediar. ‘The defence endeavored to Prove mgood character, whieh was rebutted by the pru- secution proving that Grete bore the repatation of asan- ciating with thieves, The jury returned a verdict of guilty; the prisoner was ret for sentence. CITY TRADE REPORT. A theut one Mead A onra were withe ewlar change; 100 tod pote, $0 Penris brought $5 50, Drrewax.—Purther sales of 1600 tbe. American yel- low, were made wt 260. eash, Bar soererrs —There was less animation in the Flour trade to-day, ond the market, with an ample and acen- mulating stock. favored purchasers, The sales of do inestic amounted to 6,600 barrels—euperfine Ne. 2, at $3 +; old State and Western from store, at $3 65 4 $551; mixed to favorite Indians and Michigan, at $0 51 a $4, fresh ground ordinary to straight State, a ST a $4) fatand roard hoop Ohio, $44 $4 18; and firm but 4 Southern Fated is mixed to good, and fancy, at $4750 $6.97. Rye dour and 100 ‘barrels fine brought $3 4. i ‘se noticed previously, with a limited | nl ~ Meal remain buriners, Wirat was abundant and declining; the trancactions were in retail lota, and embraced 600 bushels common Genesee, at W8e; and 2%) do. Southern, Rye wes nominal and heavy, at 72 @ 73¢. were rathtr quiet, yet quotations remained | the seme, Bayjey was wnaltered. Corn advanced about one ¢ent per biishel, and was buoyant; 65,000 burhels were purchased at 660. for Soutuern white; 60e. for North -rn yellow; 86 0 67 for Western mixed; and 66), for slightly damaged do. Coar.—Two cargoes of Seotch were dixposed of, this morning, at $5 sual eredit ++ was speculatively acti amongst the transactions were 150 do. Maracaibo, at OMe, 27 und 500 do. St, Domingo, at 8e. Corres —The market has been quiet to-day, The inqviry for good quelities of New Orleans and Mobile growth, however, continues, and prices wore paid for such, show!r hed eo market advane\ny tnd very. firm; at 11 ss¢; ats%aviye,; steadily, All other « scriptions appear neglected and heavy of | te tel business War about 800 bal n the Ye for Uplenda, and %;0. for New Orleans mid- Ving, Liverpool clacaiGeation Pon plenty and cheaper, 700 quintats George's t $525; 400 do Grand do. at $3; 209 and 160 do. at $38 $4 were mado of 200 boxes Canton (40 packs) at $1 7, aswal time Frricnts—Vesvels on for Liverpool were fall, as far as grain wae concerned, rates for which were nominal For cotton, the rates were to 3-164, asked; while L Fd way offered eked, a canal lot wns taken, to fil the first tation. Flour ranged from Is. dd. a le 4% 1, up, at ® trif_le under Some dead weight was engaged at for Mar ia were Loaded with ets wome tak California tecr —Eneluded in the day's bur inees were 500 boxes Maloga raisine, at $2 90; 160 do shelled almonds, ot ie 8 Me., 20 cases sardines, at O00 ; currants, at Tye.) and 10 bales Grenoble weliate, 6 6. Hay —River wae plenty and lower, 900 bales wore « taken, at 47 cc. a 690, ofall kinds were very stiff, but no Hors continued to be taken as wanted, at 560. @ 600., Inox varied but little, 100 tons pig reslined $19, 6 Larns.—Fastern were saleable and buoyant, at $1 62 PT aD lot of 20 tons Spasish brought $4 60, cash. Market dull. od i without fangs Roskiand wap in better peete, pono rite qgiltanees wan the same, 100 hhds, Muscovado sold at 50 Porto Rico, at 280. Te Sronrs were becoming scarce and more valus- ere made of 600 barrela North County rosin, be 1 300" 150 do. fine, at $2 0 $3 374; and 150 do. spirits turpentine, at 34320., cash. Inseed wae steady, and buyers were found for from store, at 720. a T8e.,cash. A lot of 250 barkets sweet hough @ $2 6245.4 months. Provisions. —Po: as apparently better, with a mode. rate business. consisting barrels new boyd at $14.60, and $1475 asked; old, at $14 128 14 prime, at $13; and old, at $12." Beef was without bea movement cr change of interest. Cut meats were more sought after,and ruled firm. packages hams and shoulders, plain cured, were taken, at 7&0 a 6c. re- spectively. Lard was easier, and 300 barrels sol Bigo. a84,c. Butter showed less activity at Saturday's rater. Cheese was relling freely at 5e. # 6},0. Reat Esvate.—At the Exchai this forenoon, the foll-wing property was sold to the highest bidder:—i lot corner of Ninth avenue and Sixty-second streets, 25x 100,$100; 3 de adjoining, each 25x100, $690 each, $2,070; 1 do 25x100, $666; 1 do. 256x100, $680; 1 do, 265x100, $690; 1 do. corner of Sixty-third treet, 256x100, $1,025; 4 do. on rear,ou Sixty. third street, each 252100 $560 each, $2.240; 2 do. adjoining, each 25x100, $520 each, $1,040; 2 do. 256x100, $500 each, $1,060; 2 do 256x100, each, $960; 2 do, 25x100, $470, each $940; 4 do. 25x100. $: $425, each $1,700; 4 do. 25x100, $410 each, $1,640; 4 do, 25x100, $420, each $,080. ‘x continued in limited request at $3 37a $3 56 fairto prime Carolina, Ercans.—We noticed a sale of 22,000 German at $12,six months. Soar —Castile moved to the extent of 100 boxes at 9\¢ 8034, usual terms. s were inapimate, 250 Ibs, No, 1 nutmegs brought 96c. cash. Srimirs —But little doing in foreign, while the market wae unchanged. 5 half pipes Cognac brandy realized $2; 6 puncheone St. Croix rum 86 ct., and 50 baskets Cham pagne at $10 «$12. American whiskey was scarce, and held at an advance, including Ohio and Prison at 23, and Drudge a 2230 xs have not varied. 100 bhds, Porto Rico rea- 150 do, Mucorado 6340., and 100 boxes brown ‘moved to the extent of 8,000 Ibs, prime at he former rate. Tix.—Banca remained quite and scarce, and wanted at 2e., time, Ke, Tonacco.—There was no decided alteration in the 80 hhds. Kentucky fetched 8 a 11c., and » few neylvania seed leaf 170. yixrs—Amongst the day's transactions were 15 qr. cake Port at $1 13% | 10.0. Burgundy do, at 50c., and 100 cases claret at $2.) MARKETS | pe ara a Board 8 pee tn rena June 16, do-,,$ City 6's, 15, Rending 6's," Reading Railroad, town Rail: l, North American Lehigh Navi; eter Salem wo do. rg, Kailrond, nd Mechanion’ ea Denke Senn, Tg: 6 5 do. Ponnaylvania Wan nk we Reading Railron : G0 a $2.20 ar M.— Stock y 5" ; HM) Mrrinnd ‘z 2 shares Union Bank, 724: 3 di Ohio ca time. bs ao., Telegraphic Reports. - Burravo, June 16, 1861 Receipts since Saturday :—Flour, 6,600 barrels; wheat, 22.40 bushels; corn, 90,000 bushels, Western flour is in fair demand, and pees es are unchanged; the sales were 2,600 barrels. Wheat ix held above the views of buyers, and we have no transactions to report, Corn is in fair , with sales of 15,000 bushels mixed Western, at “Oats continued steady, at 37e, Freights ‘are without obarge. Aunaxy, June 16, 1851. ‘The receipts of the past 48 hours have been :—Flour, 8,600 barrels; wheat, 2.000 bushels; corn, 14.000 bushels. Floug is in moderate demand; prices «lightly favor buy. ern, ‘The sales were—1,600 barrels, at $4 a $4 12 fr straight State; the came figure for Michigan, and $431 a $4 44 for pure Genesee, Wheat—there is a fair milling dewnand for prime, and 2.500 bushels Genesee sold at $1124 $11 n is easier, with a better inquiry; sales, 20.000 bushels, at 56c. «56%e for yellow round, and 54c. for Western mixed, Oats are in demand, at 430. « 440. Crranteston. June 16, 1851, ‘he sales cf cotton on Saturday were 600 bale a+ Ce a le, Marriea, On Monday, Juni Ww. by, so bs Alexander I. Thomp- fon, at the residence o * laydock White, Harlem, Janes Spe nq on, England, to dirs. Caruanine G. 8 aman, of ibang Conti, Connectiont papers please cop, On Jane 16, at the Chureh et St. Vineent de Paul, by the Rev. B, Madeore, Tnxovons L. Timocar to Lanny A. second daughter of George W. Ackerman, Eaq., all thie city: Ou Thureday, June v. Dr. Meeker. of Bush- Farenons to Euiza Doaven, wick. L. 1. Mr. Grone danghter of Robert W. Dean, Baq , both of this city On Sunday evening, June 15, by the Rev. Mr. Putney, Mr. Davin Lamn to Miss Jane ars, all of this cit} Way evening June 15, by the Re Hopason, of New York, to Miss , second daughter of James Wilson, Eaq., of New Utrecht. L. 1 On June 16, at the Church of the Hol Lym Brook- lyn. by the Rev. Mr, Lewis, Cuancee A. Vanzaxor, Jr, to mans A. Dinxnrak, deughter of Alexander Birkbeak, ‘hi Dover, Dutchess county, N. Y.. on June 6, Jasren Lave x. of the Manor of Livingston, to Mariutor, youngest daughter of Sir John Morris, of Sketty Park, Glamorganshire, Bart., and grand-daughter of the late Lord Torrington. On June 11, Rvta, aged five years, nine months and | twenty-three days; on June 15, Linzi Laxanox, aged = months and nine days, daughters of Samuel and Alice ‘cost ‘The fanersl will take place from their late residence, 118 Columbia street, on Seceene, June 17, at at half. past lO o'clock, Their remains will be taken to Matuchen, New Jerrey. On Mendy, June 16, Wittiam @. Srenen, & native of Edinburgh, Scotland, aged 21 years and T months His friends, and those of bis cousin, Arnot Spence, are rerpectfully invited to attend hie funeral, from 189 Church rtreet, on Tuesday, h inet., at 2 o'clock On June 16. Saunt Fr an, son of Joseph and Mary Ann Mathers, aged @ years, 10 months and 2 daye ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, thie day, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence No. 5 Dover street At le, Alabama, on June 6. Davin Moy aged az on of the late Adrian If. Van Bokkelen Hie remains will be brought to New York for inter- ment On June 15, Many, wife of Paul Schreyer, of Switzer. land, (maiden name Mary Courtland.) aged 25 years er BARITIME INTELLIGENCE, aren New Orleane. Berm: duly 8... Port of New York, June 17. 430) moon niswe. eve Wat 7 Sli wow waren shorn 10 43 Cleared, cBtstmer—Unicn, Budd, New Orleans, Spoftord, Tileston & ihre Venere fo, Kilham, Sau Francisco, Booth & Cornelive mn. Grinnell Kermit & ( (Brom) Schilling. — io, Poppe r Tier: de} Don (Br), Stork, Hichibucte, sama, Poesh & Brige- oar iam ney tockholm, Fane Mtindie; Uaboedon 1) ina, Findwor, NS, 18 Whitney Co; Pure (Br), Currey, Port Wallsce. JB Ritehing. ‘Ovi Bryer, Elenthers U ackert (Dutch), Ovivherd, St Jago; Lady So ienoner (Nor), © ba, Punch & Meineke; W hangs Ham. * Wilreingren Walpei ny cates, —A mete Rebs ( poret, , Deming. New Arrived. ring (Pkt), Rdwards, Liverpool, May 14 if & Morrill. May 24, pa Boston, trom Bat at, all day, lat 46 lock. from Mobile fot 7 bi Ton 2602, spoke Br bark Hobart Town for London, 10 days out; sane spoke Hr ship Duncan, from Valparnico f anys out: alee spoke He hip Alice June 1, bat 42.85, Jon 4 ves, to GH Maeshall aa eevoral icebergs; Ma « “Madiketol,” from Cort n, Beam: da piloton board for 6 June 2, int 4 2, Int 4 (6, lowe 20 & for Boston. Jone 1), 7 and was drowned. The ny * Ship Comprom ing and with md) nee (Br), Crangle, Liverpool, 2 days, with neers, to Richardson, Watson & ( hip Meridian (of Boston), Manson, Liverpool, 92 days, with ha ned (F6 passengers, to waster, May bi, George W Harrie, boston nin, wae drowned tin (Be), Williams, Liverpool, 4 days, with ealt t, London pnd Porte 145 passengers, to J Griswold. w eteamehip Franklin 4h ini hence ‘ive Havre. n, fell overboard | ),. Parritt, Bathurst, River Gam- ey Ww Elwell & Co 13th inet 10k aie iris, Allen, from Patagonia for well of Roektand), Sherman, vot au eee to A C Rowsire & Co. yt 21, Majestic, from St Jago ‘Oube for aN rig Phantom, | Gorum, ny A oregad June 1, with hides, skins Me oie Ey ‘{oUtbemarton), Katon, Ponce, PR, May 13 mules N of apoke bark Swan,? days from hiladelphis for May Brig, Brio (Br), Douglas, Mayaguer, PR, 16 days, with 2, to “rig Carinosa, oy aber, Porto Rico, 15 days, with oy ai cali Af Brie re ot Banton) Miter, St Jago de Cube, 2 dy eng master 37°50, ton 7440, aps Fons Laima from SC Sage for New Ye ih sate bests Br), Bia, Prince Ba Lapin de Schr Lamartive (of Ci Thorndike, St Jago de Cubs, May 23, with 1d molasses, to master. May 30, lat 21, tens ‘che ‘thermomoter stood in the cabin 110, and on deck ico, Penteld, Georgetown, DC, 3 days. Troy bound (or Boston. Sehr Stertin Schr Dusky Sclir Mariner, Schr Ann Maria, Phinney, 8 Ery Ache Meliees Apa, Tibbetts, Mackiaa, Pays. Schr Lucinda, Whittemore, Maohias. Schr Saml Hadlock, Bunker, Machisa Port, 7 days Schr Eliza La Robins. Harw Schr Henry, Hall, Rook: days Sehr Cherapeake, Babbidee, ockh Behr Eben Herbert. Johnson, pees by eed Schr Leo, Smith, Rockland, 4 Schr Adelaide, Harding, Rock Sobr Pallas, Molntyre, Rocklan Sehr Congress. Doane, Harringt Schr ml nad, fon, Cut in Jane Svonney, Eeetport, 6 days, Sloop ‘John M Barker, Mason, Providence bound for Al- “stoon Blackstone, Appleby, Providence. p Oren: on, Providence. Sloop Radiant, we 8, Providence. Balled. Steamship Union, Budd, New Orleai pXyre O-Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian, ENE; sunset, Telegraphic ‘Marine Magess Arrived—Bark Union, Baltimore, Brig Laccorto Li Lett barks Saxonvill tor Boston; Oliver J Haya Edw ee for Salem; brigs Crovatadt, Tuscany, Nanoy Pratt, and Fratelli, for Boston; ia Teresa, for N Yor! Seen do, Sid 13th, bark F Partridge, Balti- Haletptiae® Cardenas; Ottoman, Say fe American, St Jaco, May 25. Saw lst inst, in ad Passage, brig Howland, from St Jago for N York. Schre Edith, apd Monclova, Alei ond; Coral, and Harmonia, Balti mira, Merietia Burr,and Arcade, Philed sh; Irving, Philadelphia, Troy’ David Cox, Kitz Matald Slavens, Minced, and Deal Websten, Albear: | Medium, Watehman, John, areacee a> | Lucy Blake, do fur Fenton es Below—Ship Da an] Webster: from Live™, Returned—! hich ea od yenterday for NYor having Loot in oe bay lech > 4 “Madden Seotmack mole’ Cleared—Rark, Fe ; brigs Boston, Savan- nah; Paling. satan ache Wanting, Wee ar Barrinone. J dune 16, -ved—Schrs Ellicott, and Geo A a ‘orl RINTONy Tene, 13, Denis. Aupiyed She Sailor's Delight, Durseus Salled—Slooy, Garelle, Ferguecn. NEon wakerl, Riperom, June li. Arrived—Orray Taft, Providence: Sen Belfast, Me. Ssiled—Pianter, | vig Isth—Velocity, Ambale, Boston; Catharine, New j Beiled—Clinton, NYork. Arrived—Ship Manila, NYorl failed—Brig Florence, Paleo, Savannah; and’ all other vessels bound 8 and W. wonvronr, June 13, rrived—Sches Jew, PI iar Koseuth, WYerk: Sailed—Behe Coin Tucker, Philadelphi vo) Arrived—Bark alan, Bn Snow, Bach soles F bangs Mar Cored NPacisec. Arr ah rk; sehr Ellen Rodman, ip Pee con - p Jas Edward, N ie ‘cw, June 16. Arrived Sobre § WC Nelson, Leeds i, Albany. bdo Leeds, Philadelphia; South- port, Ja son athens: Porrtann, Jone lt. oft tatete Hope, Baracoa via Havana; Denmark, and Jobe, Phi Cleared—Brig Albatross, Cubs. Ricusonp, June 15. Arrived—Schr Emma Tuttle, N York. Arrived—Schre Atlantic, NYork; ~» Arrived—Schr Lewis Clark, Kirk, Philadelphia. Foreign Matis. vs Latte t= Galway a layer ool, vill be ws de pat | i 5 at atthe Reading Room toany part ‘The above Letter Sage are alan at Kenyon’s, 91 Wall street. Herald Marine Co Pernar panguas. Jen Arrived—Barks Levant, Hewitt, Cordes Hitehbo n Trinidad, Cabs; sobre Leesbu dA rd, 7 tay, “ay we he ‘Gandy, Townsend, PRI Point, DMiscellancous. The Co. ” tent among those remelnia thd cargo belong te Meeers Zachriagon, Nelaon Brie Deo, ashore of 175 tons, abtd t $i sum, equally aide between the nion offices. Brie Inna,’ Hobbe, arrived at Philadelphia 11th Unet, from St Jago, le reported by sehr Lamartine, this port, & bave grounded on * Equitable hhalemen, Cid at NRedtord, Pe ship F cifie Ove Heard | from May 18, no lat, hee, Leonidas, Cornell, of Weet- port, 3 wep. Spoken. hip Creseane City. (not Empire, City.) henos was signalized Sd i , Jeremie bearing nt 20 mil Knapp, from Mobile for Liverpool, May 25, prstens, Nevins, 12 days from Boston for Gonaives, inn mC ith, from Philadelphia, outs 50 date, lot 38 ton 70 Foreign Porta. + Gambia, May 17—Brig Hamilton, Silver, for Salem. Sid 12h, sehr Grace Darling, R Adams, and Chicora, for N American, Decker, NOr. ews, Havana; wth, brig rt reported 9 days June 1—Ba Dries Zuyder HAVANA, Petersburg, Ide; Caroline CU Dow, Blanchard, ‘VLomas, from Bath, ere 24 3 arr Int, dine, for do soon: Lucerna, Spro fi fists, . from do, wer ith, dieg: A G Hill, Curtis, from do. are 70h, Panny (Bole), Sehotty, from NVork, set let, ding: —a Anna, Meeser, from Nev port vi Cardenas, sre Sth, Drink Ide: Clyde, Kempe 1, \* foon; for do lag kins, for St peri inn, Carvee Nebs ton, Means, from B ore: Hannah Thornton, York, and Diligene toh | dere, wne Poconoeket Brewer, from fiat, do do: Lafayette, | from Seareport, srr 24, do; RR Haskins, Snow, from Bangor, | do do: Venus, Orr, from Bath, art 2, do; Sevego Shaw, | from Portland vin Matansas, srr ith; John Balel, Mely Hiegice, (or do eyon; Mechanic, roth.) do fo; Henry, Baker, +. Blitot, and Somers. Wat Je, are ist, do; Jae Cr Williams and Oregon, Trenia, day (old ithy: Patriot, Center atex: Grey (from Eastport, arr 2d), fe ork same day (eld 7th CN Othe Park Gationd, Martin. Comes eae Tth, J Cone o ton; Octavia, Madden, Saaui ade | Cld brig Broiters.. Wiatt, Windios 2 rms Condove, Nickerson, sage scrunahese NYork. ‘Av és 6th inst, barks Theodore Lincoln, Teabelta, Florence, Woodw me leabain ampere Sao tad brig HW Myler, Mostgomer?, all tig Am —e in port. 1d a Wali ‘veese! pert. brig Row- ALEXANDRIA, June lt P I Nevius (Br), Bed- brie 1 Frit, t+ bcamin Joa Fare “eee TON, June me Paha bark Soringnek (34 (new, of Bos bale latamoras, tre eee Chronometer, Pierson, ie Partha a got to farthepon, an se ork tam ( ore) ad on. | Cerdift. atk (pm reat aor Cc ler x Rawlings, Tri ; fet echrs (Be ard Buenos Ayres a ‘Cannon, na nasa Bee Ban Wise aes Redan ATH, J rigs Ba Prescott, Burns, Dariens rus, Kenn, Haran ark Peinoese i Ar e, Striek, Liverpool. ju tial ne bri ion Share, do; a ‘Comorele, eta, Barcel Berry fc i Rare iE de fie Sore ee ships Mario lins, for Hs Montreal, from N York, do; ‘do; Somoset, Tucker, ‘teem 1 Liverpool, diag , fi La from Liverpool, 3 ia y mio ald, fo ior.6 Tooker, dor Li Ko Masters, ices for ie Coren (Br! aru berks Ma Franchis Erase, i from Matansas, North of Eu Cherokee, Getes, tor ce, dieg: Sp), Codine, from M: ip), Codine, from wees ey incess Alice eto Ville Nueva bey ai a ‘ag de peas 16 23 Eatie( tel or Rodasrs, Mor Later 7 ‘trick, do di louthendel (tet, Bae for N a ready: brigs Emily, Nichols, from NYowk, dit s ern B from Baltimore, di Foster, aT eee rom Mill it, a from Boston, doc ire aieee ie ant we Ric ‘Richmond, from Kershay Sp), C yell = x Fe Cane e ——, Vnaatir rs from NOrtecas, wees Gaspets Gilebri: for'a Northern port ldg; Paul T Jones, 7 iro, di Fume soe sobre Al Willard, Philadelphiag 8 Protection, Home, N Charlot 3 8, ‘Vork oe. sere Florence, Drinkwater, and 8 Yorks ‘Theresa, Smalley, Philadelphia. ¢ 12—Arr schrs Hy Laurens, Nor- Citica, Clase, do: sehr ‘Splonded, y REDRICKSBURG, June 12—Arr ache Clifford (Br), Smith, Halifax GEORG ETOWN, DC, June ll—Arr sehr D Phillips, Smail, aot po! LOUCESTER, June 11—Arr sohrs Leading Star ne 8, ae iath, Pieper, NY ork for Degas ee HALLOWEL 6 3 Are ashe Honrictia ee iy WEST, Jung ead wohr St Denm” 6h, bri Philade Allen, t E. sori. Stickney, Temps TEWES. Der, sane 15.7 PM—Stoamship Manuolite Rosas, returned this morning in distress, and a lumber ladoa ra port, Juat comein, are the ouly vataola erm brig and 1d schrs wout-out tis phe vebr from a northern in the rosdetead. afternoon. 16th, 11 AM—The Torres: bark Thos ton: Eng brige J and Gen this morning, ine colliers, #too last MOBILE, Tune Fae hi ine Pp W: Danube, Chase, NYork; barks Maine, Per Ind, Mayo. Boston, Git bark Em ipa Jessicn (Br), Kitty Co: do; tow: Hiner ile: NYork. uh ls x Pan teess hewn, td ORLEANS, sone aan & Givens had Boreas Prince, Bi: fo Marseli ayy panes Vesta, Lawrence, ., Mich Towed to sea Ist, ships Union, ORPOLK, Sune iS-are ge Frank, Bia sehr Gen Porter, ia, from Porti Richi NEW LONDON, fone i Aree sae ei Ne wieh for NYork sloop Agent: Law NEW HUA 8 a strong, Porto Ri mi . June 1t—Arr schts Mary © Turhell, Baynum, Providence for Phi prin: Wi ‘enoy, Ts ts NEVO: Are echt Advance, Philadelphia” To" are sehr Asa Bidridge, Lowe Wd 12 M - Zee ataete Batters We eae) bark oye ] Shields, N i it, Cardenas: a em Mitehell Rona wou debe, : nyo: Cid sehe era ¥ Lewis (new, of Portian ay a haa ¥anwan, Jane li Be — s Bgaet Sern i MYocks Wl land; sche mite Xo Hindriek Hudsoa, ‘Galtoup, Pisladelphin: Koseuth, wi naerett nis ‘albany: inh, any Sco Hy Co, June eee sehrs faseliee. NYork; bth, Delay WiteiNaTOR, Ne Ne Rete t Kiowise, Robinson, N York. yaaa abt June 12—Cid brig Melrose, Mo 13—Cl4 brig Frances, pone Mataa- “B scaneer, Pts) 12-Sl4 best I 0 fae, 10— Ai et Cain Ours, oth phi eohre ‘Larkin. ina oobamet, Fear Arrivea. jontecama—Mre Jane Collins, u Deoame het ship Guy. signa apt @ Meridian nad indy, fer and Indy, Ded Hertord 7” ww mise—D W Bartlett, Connsoti- Miss Wateon. Liye nroor—Packet Mre Harrie eu RC Loxnor—Facket shi Mise H Jen a Woods time BAC (re Mr Ashrive and tiny Nob! f Gi sor 4 | ia, are 7th; C | OUSSO—REMEDY FOR Ta: WORM —DELLUC & Co. pave just received (rom Haris another supply of Fo nd retail, at S61 Brosdway, A AUTHOR OF TNE “PRACTICAL 0," Bs Office hours, 9 te 12 p’clook A. ‘aris for the express purpoae of studying these di tchioned Wy stone and tory ome tensive praction, dev te" tite ean without hesitation d complicated easen— ore cortain, am ther towree ‘i vamerien. An , will bo genta plaity of the eure, which ts often is Ecparate waiting rooms tte proviged, frost meby etter, address bow Post Office, Di, RALPICS PRACTICAL vHIVATE TREATIOB— intended for all who need round practical information, are aiicted wih cortelndloensel~riving ‘the nauetey e008 And conseqnencos of each " tome, progr dixa Glading ctelettee, weminal wethuege he, with sectpen tee oe the remedies, their management, fe. Rein pl th bie: every one to sucedfally and oF jude if Keomted” 7 and by most booksellers: ressing (postpaid) to bow in secre envelopes, 569, Port Office R, L. MORTAMORE WOULD SA¥ TO muon | we have contracted disesser, ‘Cura mt voless,” of thy health. T haws devoted many pay] Brorersion: treated, suooessfully, thousends of pati who wieh to conault me on thoas complaints, com 401 fron of chara) from 8 A.M. to? P. M., Snuday you value tig neseanncy fat one whose ith has beon erined pon me daily, ‘ibs Willtare ateo8. » NO. 1 MOTT STREET, [9 CONSULTRD 4 giseases, which he_onres bas mg Dpnet freant shana cared in ive day. De W's potas orclt ok ert path never falin ne Lathe} ach in Roveovelt encvene