The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1851, Page 4

Te THE RDITOR OF ©) Bun—I have long been « oon and regard it as equalled mewspaper in usefulness a9 the general accuracy of lie s:a'ouw ats» and effairs ; and I have + ratlem into some errors wih blorida interest claims t Chose claims as attorney for Btate T lived befowe T come | that some of your editorials » or of the Herald, 1 surpewed by no Aistiugaished for + to public men ve that you have ted in several of florida, ia whieh y the impeession conve mgniast those claims. to the injury of my chew ot of mysels, is my excuse for asking you to.» »-lauation in your columns. <b provinces of ates, they were sof the United Prior to the purchase Yast and West Florids. + A invaded three several tiui > ‘5 re States, with warlike pur ‘The firnt imvasion was iy 10.4 Mathews, of Georgi yohn Williams, of Teun. grets); and Col Smith, of ‘They marched into Bus fond were repelled ; aide ie tio insurgents uocir pee oh gotiovo acouilet with the Seminoles under King Payne, were detrated , bus the whole of Est Florida was laid waste Car tie Were taken away, houses pillaged and burned, fevers wna cups de-troyed, and ne. gro slaves carried off, Pres tout Mu ison, under author ity of a secret act of Congress, cous'eaaneed this inva- sion, as public documents p: In 1814, General Jacksoa invaded Weet Florida captured Pensacola, and indeed, the eutire province. Similar losses Were sustained by the spuutards, by this sovasion. In 1818, General Jackson sguin iovaded West Florida sad captured Pepsaovls and tov B. od marched bjs army east beyond the suwan r and captured Fort St. Marks. His army was composed of regulars, malitia, and also of Creek Uberokee a diana. Like losses ocourred from (his iuvasioa, to the Ppanieh inhab tan: Spain remonstrated ngainst chese rongest terms. By the lees « 68 Were bound (0 Indemulty (he Spanish sufferers for oll their losses. wyor 1 repute wil gatasay this, Even if the Spanish terriory was eutered 1m pursuit of, to chastise the Inuisus wing to the inability Spain to keep thew qu by the laws of mations, the United States are » uaty the Spanish eufferers fully for all their | su demaaded that » .demnity (a 1819, when Florida ty the 9th art of the United States sole - ‘The United States wi cou-e satisfoetion to be made for the injuries. if any. which. by process of law shail ba established to have been suif red hy che Spanish officurs, vad individual Spavi-h iatab cent~ vy che late operations <¢ the American army in Florida ‘This is the Engli-h vers! a the Spanish, the wor? is not to be found My respondence of the (ators (Don Onis and Mr Adams) shows that all the invasions were intew » be provided for in the ectpulation for indemmity supreme Conrt of the United States have decided. in tke case of Pureheman, ad in other cases that the Spa aish version of the treaty aust govern, in deciding as to stipulatious by the United Plates Congress delayed passing av act ty carry out this treaty 0 1823. It then authorized the Judges of the United States for the territory of Florida to take testimony in all od by Governor vaso. of Georgia; Col. (Afierward Senator in Con- the Uyced States army, attacked St Augustine, as the revulu- Mointosh were wud de Loria, Iatrivts, etdoat aggressions, in the us. the United che Vaited States, ded to caty then coneluded, the cases of clam under the treaty. and report. wich their | adjudication op the tothe seoretary of the Trea wury, who thouid « and pay such amoant as he ieymed reascuable aud just This refereace to the Secre- Cary of the Treasury is strangely clained to be « fair com- pllance with the triaty +tipalsiion requiring the losses to be ascertained PRocess of law” Bat the claimants bad to submit. law passed was ~ the best they could get” The Florida United States Jmdy made decisions and reports in 1 * took evidence and he cases of 1412. 1313, 1814, and 1513. They adopted. axa rule of decision to | silow the value «f the proper:y per cent interest or damages Live oF supporitious damages, Mesers, W. H. Crawfurd und it. I ‘Trestury, revised their decisi but thote of 1818 were mabrac {he word “late” excluding them that year, they deducted frow the tbe Judge, largely.and aise cv fuse damages or ctberwise Lost or destreyed. and five Tuey alowed mo specula- wh. Seeretaries of the decided all the cases ¢ within the treaty— ‘anc as to the claims of \iwances deereed by all interest, either as ‘The claimants of 1812 119, aud 1814 were, though ex- Afr | cluded, not ¢isheartened d 1 years’ continual ap- Deal to the jurtice of Cong 1534 an additional net was pasted. for che suff «res of 1812-13. Those of 1814. by some sir ujection, were still ex- cinded. ‘The absence of in the Spanish counterpart of the treaty was dicovered, and on this eround the claims of Isla «placed on the tome footing with those of 1618, and yet those of 1914. «courting between the two other classes. are considered ws net included in the treaty e act of 1894 provides (he same ~ process of law (’) it Of 2828 ‘The claims of 1812 and 1813 have been examined. ad judicated, and reported. at great © ment. under the act of 184. und -everal bandred thou- rand dollars beve been pa: time to time, The Judges of Fast Florida ges reli nwarded five per cent. <r Spanish, interest ‘The Treasury Department “odges award, and bas dey tte examining clerk, to be extravagant: and in « was disallowed by them. «ver imeroased by the Secretary eet Maa ee as to | the Telus a the P’ y ed was cut down one-half. in thors ‘one-third, and *0 on. just ax they thought roper, and without any grueral equitable rule put by the arbithary exercise of the © departmental veto” The mere © fancy” Was the scale of allowance. unae ey ed the wit the & s erty di Spealtn peytineee, and io a stone office here. ti of neither could hardly be regarded as being exercised in these cases Bome most indicrous reasous indeed. approaching to ab courtly, are given for some of the deductions to < award was To some instances. of the Clerk and Secretary procers of law ; the musty papers suihe remarks may be made with entire trath as | arly all the cases of claims referred by Congress to partments bere fur settiemest It is a Mistake to eoppese the head of the department examines closely, ted cecides all euch exe b f It is referred toa cicrk who reports upon it. Th kay be a good, an indigerent.or a very poor judge case carefully, and yet lack intelligence and ability t Cecide it prope Misunderstunding the facts, and therefore by not ecmprehonding the low, wind therefore misappiying it, be may do grievous injustice, apd yet hie drinion stands Little ehanee of being reversed by the Beererary. It is yuite eaay, by mis erating the fuets of a exse io the firet place. or by sap. | Dressing of them. to manufacture ® plaa-ible aud | Spparently very wire argument against » claim, cp Cinliy bo those unsequainied with it« cover and Lis tory. Henge. a8 io these Florida eases very often the Gccisions of the departinent have been lavied ws very able and satisfactory. When they were reaily a reproach to the intelligence of those in whose nawe they were a « Florida interest claims" now preferred. are that ndges may be paid. of the Treasury clerics ards all decree “inte. interest #0 nomine, th: wwount due should be paid damage « losses, indew. nity Or remuneration. If uot paid io eoafirmation of the deerces of the duce «as being thus a-certained by « process of law.” the @ vald be yielded as a ss bt of the United Sines agreed to be paid by the treaty It true. the Seetetaries euceeediog Wm I Craw. rdall made their Ceeisions on the ~departa-ntal c paid having decided it. they would not open his de- Critteaden Me ae Attor- Crawford ever Mr to be pald; and the Attorneys aT thet, under the cectson of We C.. no sub secre tary. eecording to“ demcatie ung.” should pay the in tes oot till 60 direeved by on If they bad done dif- i reoUy. and raid we tate t woult oot have charged the case, the decieion of whieh did wot apper- thin to them. sae claiins have teen likened to the Gaiphin ease. ° hate DoliKr ness te it Here ix a debt crested by t we Of wi “ i by « #dema treaty, ¢ d to be @ f Congtwrs to carry « we treaty, tha’ indemnity for Lweses ‘ by Wrengfal and Wojaat mite ations ' ¢ thirty nine cradination and de 17 to the Spanish ru’ to way that the Unt bietes will only pay the p nt Of the property deste ¥ etd that, toe, when The & ce have urged payment | sershon of Compre le prepostetoasiy anjust i leiquitous, De is true. the evmantter of che Mowe of to the bo relath 4 utatives OF 180, in reporting did refi r to th ‘ ‘ before mnmed, ae rt ‘ ae vo weonlly paid by the Treasury on claims ' r fom that tue Uetted Seater was al- Wing and ready to pay & just and legal cle c the aume committer, of at least a ist of June, 1860. ia reply tos +d lo them. eherew they had musan derstood Pinions and the Floride aes, 1m explanation. they were ander the m) «ken impression “that © Judge who bed wresed the damages euctained © patty. bad first made the na ‘ot or the prinel- Jot applienble to the esse (which im out jadgment, vc vld beve inetnded iv ted them perndded ditercetom the meeregat: wetit paid fn other 2) sda, had nilowed interest cent” There thie % Reece. Comat, + Kart and , opt a rule which ecvers the Florida th y Se crotary BL J Walker, (sve p 87 of Conttolttees’ Report) Oral eptied to by Ereretary Meredith and Comptroller Wh ttlesey, It ta that “the gowerament may be properly Crlled on U pay iuterert in the f lowing Gasee —Fitet Jo certain cares of indemnity for ioe Second. by wey of demages for #roug dor » fat therefore f+ the Comtpittes of House ot Kepreeentatives having cocided in the Galphin ease, oF any other en. that the vide interest clatme were not judd. the de viog wae te her we Now, Me Balter, Task you thir simple state oent defying comtradiction of « cingl vot there elaine June’ WHE met thie g 6) honored fst dove wot pay them ? Ir there an Ameri. eon Who will be content that hie country evn be justly Fepromehed as having @ ‘panic faith’ Only ' and that honer and promises caanot be relied woon '—that fouthted faith. and fae weonaed, and 1 fa 1 tare called the | ootww Ln. | use to the govern. bly revised the was decided by | retary agreed with him, oterest awarded | conduct. ‘nion to her? 1 trust in God there are none so edd. | _ Ido vot propose to defend the practic: of Senators and Representatives ta Congress takiag tas oF oo:a missioas | or purchasing claims. oF being esnael a clams betace Covgress, or before padlic fu etiousries hecw. Ladond, t think it would be quite as well f ral pabl.e fuuotiraeries aud officers, and editors aud correspondents of wows pers, to leave wli that business to regular cia ml agents | and attorneys herw, Sinister and baskstaic iatlasacss could not then be used. The agency and interest of the person seeking to advance laim. cult mot be era | cealed. Logrolling and ism would not anrcead, | pow, tothe prejudice of the public aod of the bow claimant, As to Mr Secretary Corwin’s course, except what Ibave seem in the Aerat and other newspapers. [ have uo information even cf his being concerned ia y | Florida case, If sil that is stated be tras, it am uais | merely to bis baving given an opinion as counsel in ong of | them, before he became Secretary, that ths interest was | justly due and ought to be paid. Bor this he daserves _ credit, though his opiniva did not suffice toget tae debt | paid. All hhis fault. in my judgment. was in being re- | strained by timidity and fulse delicacy from carrying | out, when in office, his honest opluions when oot in office. He refused to act iu those cases se he had | given such opinion, though he had abandoned all ia- terest in the cases, It is, however, mone uf my business torebuke you for overhauling him. except so far as your strictures conflict with the interests of my clivate | and myself. To protect these, is the sole object of this letter. Respectfully your ob't serv't. GEORGE MACKAY. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuixeros, July , 1 The Mevican Claims—The Gardiner Case. I trust that neither the Herald nor the public wil | allow itself to be enticed off by the affected indignation in certain quarters, on account of what is called the as- tounding disclosures in the Gardiner Mexican claim. ‘The surprise avd the regret expressed, and the holy hor ror evinced, in certain quarters, is all a mere stage trick | gor effect. The real rogues often ery “stop thief’ the joudest, to enable themselves to escape, The game is, to make this case and Dr, Gardiner the scapegoat for all the iniquities and rascalities that hare beea enacted by all-the tribe concerned in the whole business of Mexican claims and other transactions. If any fraud can be fixed | on Gardiner, he will be thrust out into the wilderness, with all the sins of all the Israclitish nation of brokers, | speculators, agents, counsellors, and congressmen, &e., | &c.,om his head. Public justice will be satisfed and ap- peased; at least, it is so hoped and expected by his con- | demnation and punishment. Other r gues will make the | oudest yell for his execution to the utmost rigor of the law. if he is found guilty. While engaged in pursuing him and his case, public attention will be diverted from others, and those more culpabie than the doctor will probably escape. I really believe his case i: honest, and just as many that were passed and allowed, though much less honest and just than many that were re- jected, and many that had but « small amouatl paid ‘upon them. Thero isa great deal behind the curtaia, | concealed so that it will never be brought to light, ) in these Mexican claims. Nothing should ever satisfy | the public but the publication of ali the documents aud | papers, of every kind and nature, in the claims that were allowed and those that were rejected; and, also. the most | thorough examination as to ail the agents attoraeys, purchasers and assistants in each case. and the fees, com- iussions, and shares received. and how they came to b+ employed, and who they are akin to, or associated with, ‘The curtain should be raised. I have some copies of do. cuments relating to some of these cases, whieh [ will eend you, Why do you not write for them directly to the | State Department, for publication’ I presume the Pre- | Hident will order copies to be made for you. for the public nefit. The list of * rejected claims,” and the * meagre allowed claims '' and reasons given, would be entertaining, when | compared with the fully admitted claims, and the reasons ) given in them also, The whole matter should be riddled from top to bottom, though it may cause some persons great pain, The commissioners should demand and court am investigation, and that it should nct be by political friends or partizans. We have bad enough of the white- | washing ess. If President Filimore was forthwith to | appoint three respectable and inteiligeat citizens, away from this © buzzard’s roost,” as you called it some time ago, to overhaul the whole business, so as to be ready to present a report to Congress, it would exalt him greaily. The Yazoo investigation did not excite more | attention than this will next sess If the Gardiner case should be decided to be all right and fair, then we sbail hear shortly of exultation from ail | thore who are really guilty with reepect to any claims. | In all cases, they will use the acquitts! as a shield for themselves. This is an adroit movement. but it will not | deceive those who understand it here False lights are always sure signs of piracy, and of pirates being about— do not allow yourself to be beguiled and led astray ‘Time will disclose the whole truth, if papers are n-t sup- pressed. WALPOLE. ' Our Boston Correspondence. } Boston, July 5, 1851. | The Five Department—Senator Douglas—Political Affvirs—The Temperance Dodge— Lhe Fourth— Mr. Weister in the Old Dominion. Our city is, juet now, in what is elegantly called : \: ticklish condition, in consequence of the arbitrary conduct of the city government towards the Fire | Department, which has served Boston so well for | the lestfourteen years, saving millions of dollars, | and not improbably scores of lives, at very litt perse,and without being guilty of any improper The department which has just ceased to | exist, was organized in the summer of 1857, jas, after the occurrence of what was known as the Broad street riot; which riot was supposed to have grown out of the over-wrought zeal of some of the | members of the then Fire Department. It is unde- niable that the department which was then dis- | banded was, though efficient for the purpose for | which ithad been established, rather disorderly ; | and therefore — opinion suppo.ted the city | authorities in breaking it up. But it would bea libel to asvert that the department which has jas: | been disbanded, had ever been guilty of lawless or | divorderly conduct. It was not disbanded on any such ground; bat simply because ite members would not submit to an attempt to change the b: and character of their organization. ‘Tae city go- | vernment desired to render the different companies | more subservient to it—to make them the mere creatures of its will—and in its wild determination to effect its object, it daily | and nightly exposes the city to be destroyed by fire, | to the exceeding gratification, as you may suppose, of al! persons interested in insuranes stocks, aud of | bot rty holders generally. 1t was proposed to for- | bidthe companies from forming clubs, and they were to pay all their fines into the erty tre of that of each company. The pr excursions was to be abolished, that having been | the source of immense anno; in the government f the firemon was to be doubled; but o¢ a very stringent system of for- feiture was adopted, this additional pay did not bid fairto amount to much. Kather than submit to | euch exactions, when it was not allege@ that their conduct demanded any stringent ebanges in their organization, the members resigned. The new de- be | partment is ed the changes proposed te | made in the old one; but thus far it has not proved { iteelf to be good for much, but will probably im- | prove=like sour ale in summer. At preseas, the policemen and city bas a large number of ext f upwards of throe | watchmen in pay, at the cost o hundred dollars per day, in additiva to the doable | pay of the new firemen. Property is expored to the | greatest risks, as it is liable to be destroyed in im- menge masses. Already bas tho utter inefficiency of the new department been displayed, much to the dread of persons who are under the dominion of a wholesome dread of the sing ele- ment” They'll fecl much worse, | am inclined to think, before they shail becom otter. | A more stupid proceeding was never por; trated even by « municipal government, then that of which our authorities have been gu Chey ere trying an experiment, in the course of whieh we may be all burnt up. It is thought by some that this a fair will have an effect on cur next munici | election, and lead to the whigs being kicked out of | powe: f this there is emall prospect. Oar | city © controlled by a few persons, who oolaceount by rewarding some » their power to themselves. All the very worthy pecple—to wit, eseriapte tbat have been m to shake the ruling | Power have proved signal failures, with one oF two exceptions, and even they did not amount to much inthe end. Unless the large increase of the Irish vote shoul t lead to the whige being upset, they are ikely to bold posseesion bere uatil doomeday. The whigs are discuseing the question of the Go- vernorship with a good deal of jon. According to prevent appearances, Mr. Winthrop is to bo their ‘The ultra Webster men woul’ much profer rd, but would readily suppor Mr. Win in preference to Mr. W. B. Calhoun, or Dexter. Mr. geet nh —— would be ane #, though, perhaps, silent con- demration ot Mr. Websters vourse, and therefore isto be prevented if possible. It makes a little ageinest wt Calhoun’s chances that the Governor has been from the western part of the Stat. wher esi for the seven 8 preceding -ve | oe re teverkor Boutwell.a1.d Boston fas noi hed the honor of furnishing » Chicf ge | many years. Bet the matter of I>vality not 5 Fs mich weight in the eel: uon of & candidate. Mr. Calhoun no pub- ie part in. the aiveaerioa of the erits of Mr Webster, nce the «* of March, 1550, though he ie Ienown to be oppored to Slave law: bul the Webster pa:ty the Fugit have detcrmined not tu be couten with anything hort of @ clear approval of conde tei chief. Thy t, after seme protiy hard s they have maraged to on wit or to deuo their iets, the Sew f they i y matters with 1, aa they seem dispose te do, th ay te overt vk ae quartel would be great thing fu, the eoali dou, as it would prevent th 1y number & old democrats, who are te s-ewd aot em tions to be n aught im avy .oweueat ex: ¢ to all the snobs | then wi in the coalition rauks. This matter of selecting a whig candidate for Governor, is really the most important political point that now can ‘attract at- tention here, for bpen its settlement depends, to a great extent, the future politioal character of the State. The carnestuess with which the Webster men push every thing in their favor, is thought by some to indicate # wish that there may be a whig quarrel}, and that the whig restoration may be post- poued until 1852, when they pose cletitg it themeclves. Such may be the Bs entertai: b the less thoughtful portion of their number, but it is bo means common. The object aimed a ir. Webster's supporters, is the coercion of the Scott men; and bering carried everything, thus far, by sheer force, they are not dispose: to abandon a policy that has worked so woll. There is @ certain degree of mulice in the conduct of some of the Websterites, who wish not only to place their favorite ahead, but also to hu- miliate all who have been conspicuous in their en- deavors to pull him from the jot column which he bad so long occupied. The editors of the Bys- tom yp abn 9 New ker ta Mercury are ohietly aimed at among the of men to which they belong. Their punishment would be almost as gratifying as would be the triumph of Mr. Wed- ster. Should it be Mr. Webster's fortune to win the Presidential race, the whig party of Massa- chusetts, and probably threughout New England, would be shivered into as many fragments as the Crystal Palace would present should a bomb fall into it and explode. he whigs always quarrel after a victory, but in the event of their goin unitedly into the contest of 1352, such a heap of combustibles would be got together as would go nigh to justify the theory of political ‘‘sponta- neous” combustion by the reeult. hh The democrats of ofthe worPl are fast bee round to the opinion that their pany must make just such another movement in 1552 as it did in 1844—drop the fogies, and take up new and yo men. Mr. Douglas and Mr. Cobb are their favorites, and would carry ag many votes in New England as avy candidates that could be selected —New Hampshire and Maine, certainly, and most likely, Connecticut. Massuchusetts will voto for no democratic candidate; but it is by no mrans improbable, that if the whigs should come out * flat-footed” for the Fugitive Slavo law, and the democrats should have a fogie candi- date, her vote will be given for the free soil candi- date, if he shall have been wisely selected; not such a selection as was made in 1348, at the dictation of the New York Evening Post, but a man of whom it is not an insult te the common sense of the soun- uy to say that he bas some faith in the principles of which he nds, as it were, the incarnation. Had our present plurality law existed in 134%, and had-e good free soil nomination been made, Cen. | Taylo: would not have revseived the vote of Mas- tachusetts. The vote of Vermont, too, would have been given either for G ass or for the free soil candidate. The delegates to the democratic national convention will, asa mere matter of form, most likely aap any Northern candidate, just as some of them did in 1848; but as they know that sucha candi- date would not have the slightest chance of success, they will, at the na! time, give their support to some such manas Mr. Douglas, on the same princi- le that their predecessors voted for Mr. Polk in S44. Our democracy cannot sesure any electoral votes for a candidate, but their twelve votes in the convention will be as useful as if they had come from Virginia or Lilinois. ‘the people of Maine are carrying out a law against the sale and use of the several members of that ancient family, of which rum is the chief. This isvery annoying to our liquor dealers, who have supplied the down easters with their tipple, and who are expected to lose heavily if the should be rigidly caforced, as, from recent proceed- ings, it is fair to infer that it will be. The lawyers, however, are likely to make the most of the matter, tu far as I can see, a3 the cases will be carried up to the higher courts for the purpose of testing the right of the temperance folk to destroy grapes, corn, mo- lasses, rye, &c.; that is to say, their right to de- troy such articles when they assume the shapes of wine, whiskey, rum, gin, and so forth. The Fouts. Mieet off very dull he: The weatber was bad, the proceedings were bud, ai most of the people were mad. Every one belonging to the city went into the country, and all who could get away from the country came into the city, sothat there was a sort of exchange principle car- ried out, by which the railroads protited. There was time at Lowell, at whieh some of the ‘bi wigs” were present, looking and asting very muc! like common folk. ‘There was a great display of Bloomerigm in the city of spindles, the beautiful factory girls looking like co many angels, oaly much’ more angelic. At Worcester, the free soilcrs had a “smashing” celebration, at which Judge Allen made two speeche one of which was | specially devoted to that ** donation” affair of Mr. ebster’s. 1+ is said that it was a perfect “ serow- er.” Mr. Hale spoke, also Gen. Wileon, Mr. Walker, and lots more of the A I's of the party. Mr. Webster's speech at Capon Springs, in the Old Dominion, is very much adini here, even by those who do not like either the maa or his course. It is indeed an eloquent juction, containing more of tho old Webster fire than either of those speeches which he made in your State. Hoe seems to have been aes while standing beueath “the Italian skies of Virginia,” and to bave spoken like one who is an oracle of God. One regrets, when reading such things from his tongue, tuat circum. stances and the fates are so decidedly against his being President. ‘There ix yg tel in our local political worl: in the matter of the distribution of ** the spoils, except that the office of Attorney General a few days ago offered to Mr. Lord, of Salem, —the same gentleman who was one of the goverpment counsel in the trial of the man charged with having aided in the reseue of Sha- drach—and was by him peremp‘orily declined, on the ground that he would not take office under the | | | at Manilla. at the time of her arrival there; though. from what I own learn, © it was po it shakes, after all.’ ‘The Govergor of the Phill had left with ‘sll his available force (army aud navy), to ehastiw the inhabitants of Soulve—piratical Mulaye, who had been seizing bis defenseless subjects, and selling them tato slavery. According to his own account, he has battered down eleven of their forts, and performed such wonders, that upon bis return to Manilla, he was borne in triumph | to his palace, and crowned by am ungel on his way | thither. (Fact ) News in this neighborhood is somewhat ‘ scarce” at present. The March maif carried information to you of the suicide of Chuy-Apoo, at Hong Kong, convicted in that month of manslaughter, and seatenced to transpor- tation for life, for Killing two English officers, who, tt is said, abused & China woman related to him ; also, of aa extensive conflegration there lth of that moatn, when tome Am officers showed that they must at some time have «run with the machine.” ‘Yhe day after the departure of the mail a March), a great commotion was created at Hong Kong, by a re port that the steamer Houg Kong.a packet plying be tween that place and Canton, had been taken possession of we ee. and the officers and crew murdvred. {bis bee! possible, as it was said to have emanated from the Superintendent of Police, (a Mr. Caldwell, who is always supposed to be well posted in Chtoamsn’s nd it was known that a large quantity of pec! been sept on board, H. M. screw Reynard started tn pursuit, and thirty men were deta! from the crew of the United States sloop Marion, and seat on board the American steamcr Spark, which gallantly pteamed after, and soon overtook and passed tho Rey- pard. The next morning, being the first of April. these vessels returned with the int that the H. K. had proceeded sufely, with all her treasure. to her berth at Canton, Dringive for selvago & magnificent “ poisson d’avril,”’ to which I can attest, having assisted at his ture. “*The blowing up of the frigate Donna Maria 2d, (not Segunder, as your compositots had it in one of my let ters) appears to have considerably alarmed the fiends of those ou board the Maricn They had & very narrow escape on board the latter vessel; but Legut you all the particulars, und this is no longer news. They have some splendid clippers, which trade with Shanghai and other ports on the east coast—two of them, the Antelope and Kace Horse, started last month together on a trial of speed, the destination of both hap- yening tobe Shanghai. Heavy bets were laid in Moug mg upon each— betting even. Have just learaed that ¢ Antelope has beaten the Race Horse, by which I am ieved of « few pounds. This trade with Shangani is -etting to be very vuluable, and I am surprised that ake Yankee has not put ngeon); Specie had go ant of rain in this laticude, up to in consequence, the price of rice nas greatly advanced. One third of the rainy season has jassed, and if the windows of heaven are not soon opened, «xpect to bear of famine ia China before many moons, Poor devils! it will be hard if they should be choused cut of their “chow-chow,” as they set great store by it— | their common saluation among thomselves being, “Does — our rice agree with you ?”"—aud general answer—"Yua. ies you, Mi Velti Vell” ‘The forces of foreign powers in this part of the China Sea, are small. 1 have told you the number of guns belonging to the United States. Portugal bus now no | ship ot war here; the Ins bas gone to Goa; Donna Ma- | ria blown up, and the other day the remaining ship, cor- vette Dom Jono Ist, went to the Northera ports. Eag- Jand had @ number of war vessels at Houg Kong, on the firet of this month; but they have all gove on erui leaving the jackass frigate Cleopatra only, on that &t tion, if we except hospital and store ships, The Ea. urveying ship; was there, but has started upon her chilly cruise after Sir Joha Franklin. Her captain, Ca.craft, is sanguine of finding the worthy old knight ia his ise house; but I fear he will be disappointed. Le his my heaty wishes for success, | Have just hcard that four Chinamen have been arrest- edin liong Kong, for attempt to rob the packet of ‘sume Dame, on the first of Aprillast. I hope they may be justly convicted, wishing some excuse for a wild | goose chase on that day. bave no doubt that it was their intention to have taken possession of that boat, but the deterusined appearance of the Anglo Saxons, de terred them. ‘Also learn that the sloop Marion goes to Shanghai and East coast in @ few days. She is started in some haste, and there is some mystery in her movements. Wher- ever she , expect Lo hear well of her. The Marions ‘are some,” as they say in the Bowery. The new governor of Macoa appears to be doing well. His name is Cardoza--Post Captain Portuguese Navy. He guve a grand bull the other night, which I have not | time or space to describe, HASTINGS. | CITY TRADE REPORT. Satcnpay, July 12—6 P. M. Baravsrerrs.—The Flour market presented a very fitm | appearance . with « good Eastern and an improv 7 to-day, with dan improved at $5 29a $3 621;; superfine No. 2, at $3 75 a $4; or inary to good State and mixed to favorite Western, at $4 12a $4 25; round hoop Ohio, at $4 25 0 $427; and ure Genesee at $4 37 8 $450. Canadian varied but ittle; 3,000 barrels common to choice, in bond, having found buyers at $425 a $4 Southern was in mo- detate demand at unaltered figure consisted of 700 barrels mixed to rtraight, at $437 a $4 | 50; and fancy at $4 67m $5.37. Kye Flour and Meal wore nominally as last quoted. Wheat continued heavy, and the market had « downward inclination; 3,000 bushels Mediterranean were purchased at private contract; 4,500 | do. chorce Michigan, at $106; aud 1.000 do. new Mary- lwnd, at $1. Rye ruled quict and uniform at 72'50, Bar- | Jey Was extremely dull, at 62); a 6ds. Oats were less | animated, but very firm, at 400420. for Ohio and Jersey; | apd 45e for State and Canadian. Corn was in more rcqyuest, and sound, being rearce, brought anadvanee the i) | j | shipping imquiry,and ales of 12,600 barrels—uninspected | | | | | | | coaltion adminietiation. This is the third time | that the place has been tendered to a democrat, and in cach case it was refused. Whether it will always go a begging remains to be seen. 1 expect a free eoiler will get it, after all, which would kick up a breeze, and lead to a “pretty considerable the of brush in the State Convention. In a few weeks that body will mect; and i; is the goneral opinion that it will contain a decided majority of cos litionists. Atgoma. Our China Correspondence. Macao, April 22, 1861. Overlond Mail Method of Sending by it~ United States Sloop Saretoga—United States Nacy—Suggestion to the Secretary—Slorp Marion—News at Hong Kong—Virst of eMyril, Gre. be. be Even at the cowt of additional postage, I will «end you this Ly # rare conveyarce—the Overland Mail—by which 1 received at thir place, number of the Herel, of 27th January last, on the 16th inst., after a tramsit of 78 days. Letter received at that time. dated 4th Feb. runry, eight days later, You can count, asan average, two menthe and one-belf on letters sent from the United to Hong Kong (China), via South: ton. The f Marseilles (france ) ix considered mote expedi- tious, but, [ believe does not connect as surely with the Atlantic steemerr, aud rates are higher If you will allow me, I will put formation of any concerned, the methed of sending le ters by the above contcynnee. After the address, write the rank. and name of vesel to whieh attached (if paval cficer, for whose bexwfit thie is prineipaily given), Bast Todia Squadron, China. (Th's last word by po means to jown here, for the in | | | | 68 | | closing heavy operations foot up 45.00 bushels damaged and heated | Bouthern apd Western, at 458 S6¢.; mixed do. at 63a ¢.; and round Northern at 6c Epglish bas been held very firmly during the week, owing to the small quantity offering; 270 tons Liverpool realized $7 75; and 200 do. Nova Scotian at $5 62},,thort eredit; anthracite was pretty active, and in large parcels it brought $4 a $4 50 per 2000 Ibs. cash. Corres: bas been in good request for the trade, and we | beard of 100 Lags Java being sold at 11',c; 400 do. Ma racxibe on terms not stated; 000 do, Laguira, part at 94sc.; ard 220 do. St. Domingo. at be Corvox.—There wes but little inquiry for this staple | to-day, and the sales were only 800 bales, the market Fusicira—Rates to Liverpool were duil. Flour was evgeged in a moderate way a: 1s 6d.; wheat in bulk at 6)4.; und cotton at 5-32d. To London flour was en- | gnged at 2s. und 100 tierces of tobacco at 6s. 6d., with | rome cask dead weight at 22s €d. To Glasgow flour was | epgsged at 28. There was no change in rates to the Con- ti . or to California. | wn.—Cod was rearce, and held at $287 for Western, | and $2 128 $5.26 for Grand Bank—none sold; mackerel | declined to $9 12 & $92 for No.1; $8 $8 2 for No 2. | and $487 for No. 3, at which there were sales of 600 barrels. Herrings were inanimate. Frvry —Sinee our previous notice, 400 boxes Malaga raisins have Leen disposed of at $2 25; 25 casks currants at Te.; % bales Grenoble walnuts al 6\,c. #60.) and rordines in lots. at ec in light supply, and held at 424se. cash, pmintd moderate Hay'~ Kiver was not #0 brisk—only 300 bales having chavged hands at 40. # 600., usual terms. Lio has shown more animation during the past | | six days, with a pretty firm market. and rales of 125 bales be left off, as L have known letiers to go to what iy genes | relly celled the Bast Indies. iting Bombay, Calcutta. Madres, &e et their owners anx ly waited for them here, at the terminus of the overland mail. to the China Sea) Or, if they have any sequaintance in Lon don, send to euch care; if not, to the eare of t oneal of United Btw jong Kong. I con be sent by pre paying to Southaapt my » pre-pay through, aud to re quire the | Dbis, omly, being taken athe a 8. | | | been practice te ome of wy pomdents, Letters should be rent to | the poet cifice In New York elty in ti steamer of the Oth of the month, as the mail leaves Lngland, over lend for India. on the 20th of each mouth. ‘The United States sloop of war Saratoga arrived st st With those of our clipper merchantmes. In y is far very far behind our mer. If our national veseclee ‘be built by tect with known shipwrights. ¢ ht be tm ved. and the corny on prove 1 te all parties; but then, what #re we todo with our extensive aud expensive dock and navy yards—those execlient nurseries for oar old commodore «ho, When the bullets (') end the gout Have #0 knocked their bulls about Are no longer fit for sen! Commander Walker is now the senior officer of the Kart India m. Which consists of the tivops dara. toga and nd the whole foros. upon a died: end I would reepeetfnhy hist to t Secretary of the Navy of the United St pose to Congress to overhaul the litt of their re ships. vessels in ordinary and npon the stocks at ditfer ent yard nd. aceording to what they cau command to cre gun to every hundred of thousmud tons of American shipping, wherever there ie sufficient corm merce to reqmtice its protection; and by pw cor shit undergoing the proces: of the w , full the intents «navy wns formed. this rubject bip n eteth ¥ & system sarily are re pnd femily longer than one yeer; 0 bin bound tim te { death—or, for « native land be severed by the elf, “the silver cord be los. « stoop Marion har lately reterped from Manilia werent time there, sad eo great that coareely bad ber am (eum tea of April. She hada long passage, when | yy | cure profession, be forced into exile ttl the ties | | ¥h 400 ble 5 | Fovights axe, for flour, de ; wheat, 4c ; corn, Ariericon undressed at $1108 $120; 40 tons clean Kus- | fia (new) at $200; and about 2,00 bales Manilla, to ar Tive soon. at private treaty. _ not pl b market [0 tons foreign fetched $4 07 5, short eredit; and Galene. in Lote, $4 76, eas Lise. —Of ecpmon Roekla «fleted, duction Morasses was about the same with rales of 200 hhde Murcovado at Hen Qe: 20 bbls Texas at a price not mode pubiir; and 120 bhds elayed Cabs at 2. a Navas Stones —Crade turpentine was 9 wanted at $3. evening at S6e # Se, « which was more freely 1.100 bbls. have been told at SOc. ¥Bo—a re- of impor. vim store reached 1600 galls at | Large parcels of English were held at 69 A 5 to made at $2.62, Whale rk bas been in moderate request. at | The rales consisted of 500 bbla new moan and prime at $1262, We learn from a Te enah. rednerd figures at S14 a Shh 2; | reliable sonree that the quantity of pork in this market is £0,000 bbis. or romethiog ander—not 160,000 bbls. as Beef, beef hems, and cut meats, wore 100 Batter and cheese stated yesterday ait inoctive, without change, Lard was very dull, were more aetiveand generally prices favored the reller. | Ki ‘The market was firm, with small sales of Caro- lina at $3 a $3 60, ench, 5. Scme 200 bage crude Bast India have sid durin, Refined was held at 7 the week, at T)ge.8 T)yc., usual terms, MAKKETS KLSKWHER' | STOCK SAL yi 2D do. 1.25, ie 100 do, Uo0d O 140d, 37%: 10 Norfolk County Qo! 18 Michigan’ Central ‘den Iroad | Iron A, 185 and Prov X B® Concord ‘Railton | I do. Mr | ho | ote Bonds, 97 junds, “7'4: 1,00 Old Colony july 12, 1861 +o evipte of the past twenty-four hours have bec t, 2000 bushels; corm, $2 000 T has been father heavy, but le change in prices. The sales Vrime wheat is firm, but common des- Obto reld at T6e The narket for nt eny noti were 2000 bois ptious bave @ downward tendency eo Te. There is rome shipping inquiry for corn, but at ca below the views of holders, Small sales of mixed teEm were wade at 4816. Oats are steady, at Bie te, ao. Auwany, Jaly 12. 1851 tince our laet have beon:—Flour, 2000 5.000 bushels; 7000 do, Flour in firm ‘with a moderate business doing. Wheat is inae- tive Corn ie stendy wt yesterday's rater: rales of 12000 bushel. at 66!9e for mixed western, and 470. 8 Sle. for dameged. Onts are quiet; rales of 1.000 buch. Ze. Small #aler Of Obio whirkey, at 240 SS On the 19th of Darter Osrrasoes Marriea, Joly, by James H. Tucker DD. Me to Miss Bucramern B, Saree, bothof the day's business | Diea, On Sunday evening, July 13, Raxvourt Brixnar Wricnr, son of Wm. AH. and'Ann Mariah Wright, aged 5 yeare and 4 months. ‘The frieud of the fumily, and Getty's Lodge, No. 11 I. 0. of 0. P., ere invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 14th inst... at 3}, P. M., from the residence of his pa: rente, No, 33 Sheriff street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for intermen bs ny and Vermont papers please copy. On the 13th of July, Gronsr Romar Lona, aged 12 years 3 months and 13 days. son of the late Henry Lon: Hir friends and acquaintances, and the friends acquaintances of Wilbam Low Miller, are invited to at- tend his funeral, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from No. 80 On unde, July 12. ‘unday, Jul Lizawerit Ans, infant a of Peter M. und Sarah Bayard, sD gah Funeral this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. trom No, 8 State street. Tho friends of the tamily urs respeotfully in- von Sunday. July 13, 8 m Sunday, July muni IL, son of Samuel Cathurine Hamel: aged two months and 28 days ~ ¢ funeral wi © place at - past 2, 5 Fourth street, on Monday, the tdi Pune? Tout NO. 400 On the 13th of July, of dysentery, Kocan Snroven, fon of A.B, and Frances 'T. Belover, in the 8th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully i vited to uttend his funeral, on Monday, 14th, from 276 East Broadway at 2 o'clock P.M. On Sunday, Juiy 13, of a short illness, Nictouas, only son of George and Ann Fitzsimons, aged 8 months. His friends are respeottully invited to attend his fu- peral, this day, the 14th. at J o'clock, from their resi- denee, Thirty-fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. His remains will be taben to Culvary Cemetery for interment On Sunday morning, July 13, Kutes Ccanxe, a native of the, parish of Kilmsinham Wood, county Meath, reland. Her remains will be taken from St. Vincent's Hospital, Thirteenth street, op Monday, at 2o'clock P.M. Her fritnds and acquaintances are requested to attend her fuperal. without further invitation. ‘On Sunduy morning, July 13, Major Groncy, Howann, tn the Gith year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family are tfully invited to attend his funeral, to-day (Monday), at 4 o’olock P. M., from the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. Jumes Har. court, Factory village, Staten Island. The aceamboat leaves Pier Fo. 1, North river, at 2and half. past 3 o'clock Culifornia papers please copy On Sunday, July 13, of cholera infantum, Fuss, only child of Wm. K. aod Helen M. Taylor, aged 5 months and 9 da) ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral. this (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, James Dobbins, Green Point. L. L On the 12th of July, at 200 Broome street, Mrs, Eurza- set Wensrer, in the 70th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at the house of Mr. David Lockwood, No. 4 Greene street, on the 14th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M., without farther notice. On Saturday evening, July 12, Catnenime 8., eldest daughter of the late Matthew Carroll, aged 33 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the neral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Edward ©, West, No, 20 Market street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. In Jersey City, on the 12thof July, at the residence of bis mother, Peren L. Seecy, of congestion of the brain, aged 2 years and 6 months. His remains were interred in Now York Bay Cemetery. At Newfoundland, Morris county. N.J., at the re dence of her son-in-law, Rey. H. F. Wadsworth, on W nesday, July 9. Sanant Rusopa. relict of the late Stephen Addington, in the 79th year of her age. ‘New Jersey and Philadelphia papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIG@NCE. Movements of the Ocean Steamers. 8, U £ M steamer Frank, Havre via Cowes July 2, to ert Cowes at midnight July 2. July13,10A MyrawUS M fttesmer Hermann, hence fer Southampton, 14 miles from Sandy Hook. 5 ears, Liverpool. Jui D Pilkington. Has be: Sth inst, of Blo from Liverpool for Philadel- west o |, Spoke ship Tuscaror: Apna (Brem), Everts, Bremen, 35 days, with mdse passenzers, to'E Poope & Co. 2d inst, 2, low w two ice 15, spoke on Boe ohn Parker,” from Boston, bound BE. Brig Pirth (Br), Auld, Limerick, @ days, in ballast, with 77 varsengere, to order. June 30, lat 35 25, lon 61 35, yi e Atgo. henee for Liver 2d in ke iverpool ‘for Gu it brig Lady Campbell, tr £4014, ton 62.29, spoke ship Aberdeen, h pe: 7th, 19 aU 16, Lom (Belg), Miere, Antwerp, 45 days, with ers, to Beydecker & Co. bound to Hi for acaibo, Jui with pe Donna SMaria NNB, h, Galt, from Si ri isl c). Died 12th inst. Mr Oliver Taylor, ag» York, passenger; left a wife and three chiidrea ve Brig Arctic (Br), Doane, Gr: with wine and bai to Wm Ds (6 49, epoke sche i lc (Br), Kimber, Pogo, NF, 16 days, in ballast, ki ne. Sehr Harrison Price, Rice, Wilmington, NC, 4 day naval stores. Schr Alona, Guthrie, Newbera, o ie. Echr President Harrison, Ninkerson, Harwich, days. Schr Compliance, Sears, Portla ays. Steamer Kennebec, Seymour, Philadelphia, Below. One bark, unknown, Jvnw 1$-Wind during the day NNE. Telegraphic Marine Reports. AraLacuicona, June 9). Arrived—Brig Ben Wilson, NYork, Boston, July 12, PM, Bysnoe Ayres: loais, H Arrived—Rarks Henry $1 Zine brie Fuibberty," Tw y: Cleared—Sebr Mary, Albany Arrived Lith—Brigs Solomon Piper, Buenos Ayr Hindelphia: sehre Sharon, Richmond; CU ¢ Renown, NYork. ue Riven. July tor Yaw Onceans, Juiy 5 Lips Leodes, Grance, Rio Grande and Parthe- Jas Titcomb, N York; Coquimbo, from the Mo- He shoal. Iuty 12 Arrived—Rarks M NOrleans; brige Elie Rico. Seilcd—Bark Hermoine, NYork; schrs Adrian, do; Elica Jane, Bost Paovipewor, Joly Ls. Arrived—Sehre Science, Albany: John Willetts, Liberty, Joe B Depur E Tounsend, Philadelphia; sloops Thos Boil Rhedo 4 Win H Sandtord, N York Soiled—Brig Parividy ‘sobre Jos Turner, Beltimore; Fredk Brown, York. Kionweont Artived—Schrs New York, NYork; Juliet, Boston. fo throuph pecinl messenger. Also, for New Orlesne (in © © States mail), per stes mer Union, on Tuesday, it, At quarter befure 2 c'elech. Also, for Liverpool. per etenmer Afriea, on Wed 20th inet, ae the upual hour, Letters can be pre paid to bark Ohio, 28 do do from P 110 de do. from from abip . ‘2, hip James Corn ae at T on the th). Ship Tuscarora, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, July 10, tag 40 27 Jon 70 4. from NOrleans (not NYork) for Liverpool, Wn aah, July 7,5 rm, 1S Foreign Ports. Manacaino, June 4—No Am vessels in port. Home Ports, BOSTON, July 12, AM—Arr barks M and Echo, Howes, Fh ehr H Prince: steamer On var in, me. from Signal for « tari 3 hip Hapaibal, man, SFranciere ‘eal, NOrleanm Zi Regs elds, heater fn Svecigh, Mevnts Britckerbo, Flom Metamora, Met LR Palme itlan, Chase, Na: Crowell; Harriet, C Miokerscn. Nickerson, Phil ork. Bid chips Trimoun’ E Wilson: brige Chinehith BANGOK, 4 earn Atwood, N Fork, Cid loth, brig Hi ett, West na ie CHARLESTON, Jnty 9—Arr Brom bark Copernicus, Wei ting, NYork; echt Matilda E Wells, Griffin, do, Cl4 brig Chas Kershew, Richmond, Hovana. Sid ehip Mary isle, Rollins, Liverpool, rehr Franves, Keenam, Ki ‘a. EASTPORT, July 7 Sid fo, rigs Albert F de pels Piers, Crosby, PAUL RIVER Governor. Emith tnd Marler Le Jn); Ti~Art ache Noble, sobre Wan Tyson, J 0 Ireland, and LEWES Der and four sehre, coal lanen, went ont jock. The Baltimore bone ¢ ving in the Rond- te, bn wom going te em, rig, tenna Antelope and Kio Gi M— Shir Courier, for Q pe: Ferrand me Cling, apa Mane oh; Geo Barris.» Ovens Queen, for Alb Japerice, for ‘are, for Boston; fe Garelle, for Sa. oom. Nothing but two bond: ‘bourg; Reform, Liver- ‘ORT, July 12—Arr schre Sarah Ann, Tolley, Fred- 7 Ape ford ay Tealam, Pail River tor Paine del be NEW LONDON, + * 11 Reb Roy, Char NoelehfeN Yess 3 yaPhiladelpie. sehr Sea Mark, - ore p)) Aevonura, Prem York. SNEW BES. oy avy 1Arrebin Samer sansy herd, N2 v= ‘A rerue, Smith, Taleahuano, Sid ships ‘x ce iinen; 13 all, Digh Jonnuon aa uk & Ble Otis 6 ars avis, A ta Cambri Prov eres, fe Black Dia ier, won; Ir res ry ROCKLAND. Sely 2A and Bbei La rig Almi vanni h, Be lerce NYorks rig HC Lowell, Sherman, Montgomery, NY¥ork; Tt, , July 8—Arr eteamehip Florida, L itartford, Sonnerman, NYork; brig a Dew ton. Sid echt arr: n, Bath. Byers "Cd sebe tario, Haskell, do.” Sid 'Sd; schrs ‘Richmo Bride Presse: BaVaNNal York. bar, Hi ——, and do; 6th, by ad, Cla whi; Bon MEDICAL, AAO AAAS HE MARRIED WOMAN'S P! MED! com "Tipantonby Drv A-i Marlesncs Protenee of Bicoas t —Tw ™ gaatemen rena aden, 8s, Fo, 2 Peon an affectionate wife, and pecuniary diMoulties to the hes. ‘have been spared by a timoly posscasion of thie inteodabey sper ' ie the fain ad those mai ™ ones important sooreta, hich should be known te them particularly, th wi doce ‘permit inorease family ‘tis of eepecial importance. i e Hore, also, every fem either budding into wom years, in whom nature c oan disoovel e onuses, symptom remedies, and most certain mode of oure, in evory com: (Butrnck oft Letior from: Gentleman in Dayton, (Bx ay i ine Dayton, Dx. A.M. Mavaicrav:— My Dean Sin :—My wife nas boon percepuibly sinking foe some three voare or more, in ccasequence of her grons am i jufiecing some months betore and ‘Der oon ‘was, on the li this state of things was it the worst, At thie d your book highly n of, ag containing some po MY hin my in its receipt and perusal I cannot ex Teyow the relief ie aforded. ‘aind, or Tic oy fee pages imparted to my wife, on learning thas tue joy ite pages areal discovery of MM. Dosomesux provided a remedy, IV opened a spect to me, which I le conceived was ole. But for this, ere another year would hay ae head, in all human bong re'd my wife would have im her grave, and my cbildren left motherless. It is of course, {mpracticable to convey more fully the wario' ubjeocts treated of, as they are o! ture strictly intended for the may ir those contem| For wale at 229 1 Liderty street, New Y Tucker, Mobile, Alabamt Philadelphia. On th ~ , andjat the Publish ie aX Lithle ‘Gow Albasyy dosepe B. Petorson, #6 Chestnut stro: e rece! will be transmitted by matt, rt ofthe United States. All lovtons y te t. AM. Mauricesa, 1,224 Now York cit 129 Liberty etree P4EIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE diseases, in a few hour, by a vegetable application without pain, In debility, brought on by improper habit and constitutional affections, he combinos medicines the local reinedy, and can show any one there aro thousands who eannot Le cured without it; a8 he has cases daily, of ‘oars duration, from the other physicians. In all, he quaram: jes & permanent cure. He hae 6 without caustic, wh ling the fei ir direnoe these, and the hundreds of certiti how thet none equal it, . M. Corbyn. local »ppitew jours, after another doe tor tricd a long thne.—C. T paid over $3), fa Tears, to be cured of weakness from solf-abuse, withoud bone it ct you cured me by local and general treatment, in @ ort time—Jas. Evans. You cu: the wore of ilitic ulcers op 3 ‘been uni overy quack, Amboy, N.J._ if snail treata! by . Office 9 P.M. M.LARMONT, M. toors from Broadway, Bot in the mS NEw. MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMFLETE PRACTICAL work on the nature and treatment of delicate diseases, and all the kindred affections—illustrated by a great nuse- x of beautifully colored plates, as largo as life; by Homer ick, M. D., lecturer om Surgery, and diseases of fae It is a Is a boson | Feige Seaai, ate topes iy beni, wae on the enme tamil) of digesoun n ai perior to anything of the kins a ‘his country.” Author of price Beents. Author of s work om * Self-Abuse, rable efocts, o., bi fourteen Broadway, and by the author, 604 Brosdway. (XD CON FIDENTIALLE es. thout mereury. Kocent casos oured in a few days, Thirty-o . enables him to oure nervous debility, &e., Bee his v ‘he Family Physician 1e i Himth editic rt he - . 1. For vale at t! fo pabliabers, STRINGER ER WN! ive NSU, hich he treats Seen = ie EDICAL LECTUKES ON SEMINAL DISRASES, BF AVE JK, Glover, M- D—The frst number gives the eonpe- erally not well um in by onsen. orate Brosdway, and by the ‘or Nord ann street. VERY MOTHER'S BOOK. THE FEARS OF POV. d the prospect of too large a family of children, er prudent people from marrying, but here ag ok that will tell you many importa hi evercomeil eneh objections. Price $1 ido, at the Portuguese saves?’ lngoed as above, to box Ly! MEDICAL OFFICE, & re ho is consulted in cer- ness, &o. Dr. U. hashed, fur practice tn thee ead aise indiscretion. The victime R, CONVERS’ PRIVATE av N. ¥., whe: t Bfteen years, the effects of eelf-abuse and disenve, who would rom pt Ure Patients in tl Cw the orgai ree bottles “vr nale—forwar R. FAWCETT CAN BE CONFIDENTIALLY CON- tulted at his offee. 14 Dover street, om ali delloate # which he cures without mercury.” Recent diseases w days. Bis Balm of Zura, for nervous debility 4, call abuse, is the meet lavigorating medicine i ‘Ase ever known in this country. No fee Ds." be “eke ee y yours my p pnocessfully thousands patien ta, (t me on those com y (free of charge) from 6 A If you value your nbivebingly tell you “4 h ind of medi cond . M.to OP. all upon me daily. Mee: M.D. 190 Willa street, NERVOUS DRBILITY.—DR. DE LANRY, 51 Lts- to cure the most dithoult ama ility from self-abuve, semi and impediments to marriage y. averted it t medicine, y by his 0% ly certain cure in most cases. Treatment —THE ORIGINAL PORTUGUESE rtnin cure for obstracti price $1, may be had gon | Liepenard street. Sie, v a wrakne &e., mailed to any part of the Union. $20, Sav. edy e only at t French Spectha, leucorth@s. $2; the Freuch Preventive, ‘Advice gratia. KICORD'S PRE Coratva, aparilia Pilla, the most sertaim rT pe of pills, ¥ mo enjoyed b i; Ds tins tat © PRE TILL CURSD.—DRY. COOP RR AND MUMPRY. 2} Roosevelt atreot, fro: paralleled rascees ta » atree! Chstham, an ofthe quacks in Duane street, east of Chatham, U Pits States MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY — Por New Orleans, direct, vin, Havana —Fy On Saturday, duly 2th, at 3 o’ole ship CHEROR BE, 12 tons burth: der, will «nil on Saturday, Jul orn her pick at the Phot « 4 in id w inete a Weok= many Aro 6 Away, ® are. 18 bw “ ion sae $7.0. We. Little 104 Haseser street, Soden: Weta oe New ft r ther ip America. Office Uy ‘ny snd Canal street, His celobented Pr DDR. CORBITT, OF 19 DUANB ted comfidentiatly, on the From % practice of twent rant porntanoht ow # box oF bottle, ome has nover tailed i a7, t I COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, Mas ror an t 19 years devoted hig practice to tho treatment othor diseases. He %. WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT STAR om priveto direases, which be Consens cored in Ove days. De. W igtyvsis years oaperiones, Rover one dollse. N. B--Dewnte of » pote vale by 8 anes fy lhe one convert @ foe til! our ro soveld e.ress. CAMBE PHYSIEIAN AND SURGEON, A ‘experionce in the hospitals | f Europe, it going to practice hi Any person suffering would netics will enable him te Frepee and other part Profession in thie elty.