The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1852, Page 4

eleoted to the Senate for six years, and & for six months, My was elected, as one part of thes ar- .” T would ask, is Colonet Bisset in the house ? deen 8") Is Colonel Richardson here? (Re- “No.”) Ia Mr, Pistia baeet Sys ) laa Foun te know ihe chanel ‘of the editor of the Spring- Ts it or bad Fee of Ulinols.—Good, sir J ever been known ultre democrat, devoted to the Union, and is to The agitations which threaten its existence.” 1 under- stend that the Cy coe of this is now in existence, and the manuscript ® strong resemblance to that of “my . (Laughter.) This, however, may not be the case, as the article, further on. pays my col- league some compliments, and he is too modest # man to speak favorably of himself. (Langhter.) Up to that time, my colleague was opposed to coalitionists—three woeks from that time, he came here and took his seat in the Senate. thus ratifying that part of the bargain. Hay- taken up the goods, be was bound to pay for them just as be would for cheese and onions. Mr. Davis pur- ‘sued Mr. Rantoul still further, but the above will give an idea of his speech. In conclusion, he expressed the opinion that the details of the Fugitive Slave law may require alteration, He believed. however, that there is an increasing sentiment leading the public mind to settle down on the basis that one part of the constitution is as binding as another. As to the details, the time has not arrived for making any change in the Fugitive Slave Law. It may come rather in calm than in storm, whon the different sections will adopt another mode—namely, the common law mode of compensation. ‘Mr. Rantoul took notes while the gentleman was spoak- nd he may therefore be expected to reply. committee rose. the House adjourned. and, it being four o’ctook, a general rush was made for dinner. ing Interesting from Albany. LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS—BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE FOR RELIEF TO CANAL CONTRACTORS— THE USURY LAWS—THE CORONER BILL—THE CASE OF MR. SNOW—ANOTHER EXCITING SCRNE IN THR ASBEMALY—ADJOURNED FOR WANT OF A QUO- BUM, ETC SERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW TORK HERALD. Acnayy, March 6, 185: The Senate were in a very liberal temper to-day, as nearly a dogen bills were passed authorizing the paymen of canal damages. The claims increase every year, and the time will soon come, if this course is continued, when ‘® board of commissioners will be necessary to be in con- stant session, to deliberate upon contractors’ claims, ‘This constant drain upon the canal funds is becoming alarming. ‘The Now York Chamber of Commerce sent up a strong resolution in favor of a modification of the usury Laws. ‘The bitl in relation to the Recorder and City Judge, and the one to appoint aclerk of common pleas, will both pasa. The Coroner bill passed the committee to- day, with an amendment offered by Mr. Morgan, electing ene coroner in cach of the city senatorial districts. The origins’ bill authorized the Mayor to select the coroner for each district. ‘The business of the House had not proceeded far when Mr. A. Smith (whig), called up the resolutions offered yesterday by Mr. Chamberlain, which declared. the pro- ceedings on Saturday morning last. ousting Mr. Snow. illegal aod void. Mr. Smith addressed the House. con- tending that the resolution expelling Mr. Snow, was in violation of law, which provides that no member shall be expelled without proof of guilt. Mr. Van Santvoord, (dem. ). replied, and moved to lay the reeolution on the table. ‘This was lost by a majority of ten, which showed that the whigs had the House. ‘The previous question was then sprung, intending to wut off debate, but it raised the question of privilege of order, caliing of ayes and noes, motions to adjourn, &e. The vote was staved off until four o'clock, when it ap- peared that only fifty-six were present—nine less than a quorum, Mr. A. Smith immediately moved a call of the House, which ordered, and the lobbies, galleries and entrances: red of spectators, During the contest Doctor King. (democrat) of Oswego, became highly excited. and refused to vote. ‘The rok was then called, and a large number were found to be absent, as some thirty had obtained leave of absence yesterday. Some time was consumed in getting a correct list of those in contempt. ‘The Sergeant-at-Arms was finally despatched. and after an absence of considerable time he returned with oue or two, After fluttering for another hour, they adjourned with- out having xecomplithed anything. So tho Hon, E. L. Snow is not yet declared a represen- tative of the Sixteenth Assembly district. Telegraphic despatches have been sent after the ab- Sentees; 0 we may expect an interesting rehearsal of the seme farce on Monday. Ww ALLEGED LIBEL ON SHERIFF BEARDSLEY Aurasxy, March 6, 1852 ‘The Grand Jury, to-day, presented an indictment to beCirouft Court, against Jacob C. Cuyler, editor of the ree TOF @ Liber upon Sheriff Beardsley. in charging sealers.” Mr“Ciyler gave bail to appear at the sessions in April. offering as his sureties Hou. Gideon Hawley, Hoh raatua Corning, Hon. Eli Perry, and several other lead- citivens of Albany. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate, Axnany, Ma VARIOUS PILLS RePORTHD. Mr Concre (dem.) reported several bills granting aid to the Generee, Hamilton, and Geneva colleges, the Ma- disvergaud New York universities, and the Rensselaer nsditute, Me. Vaxprnmiut (dem.) reported favorably on the bill i» rvlation to the Recorder of ork; also. a bill amending the Health law; also. providing fur the ap- pointment of a clerk to the Court of Common Pleas in the city of New York $ NOTICPS OF MILLS. Mr. Vawoernint gave notice of a bill to alter the Com- Nussioners’ map of Brooklyn; also. a bill in relstion to taxes, in 1549. in the Ninth ward of Brooklyn; also. » bill awending the charter of the city of Brogkiyn Ms COUNTY JUDGES, The bill authorizing county judyez to exchange with eachother in holding county vourts, was read a third time. and passed, cho 2 MIRCEL” awrovs Ov the bill _authoriziv ¢ “the city of Buffalo to borrow money for certain PUP” pox not being constitutional, no voting was bad. and “he pill laid on the table. The bit in rel tion to the partition of lands to facili- tate payment debts, was lost; motion to reconsider laid on the table Severah “hilly for the relief of canal contractors were passed, CORONERS IN NEW YORK. ‘The bili reiaiive to New York Coroners was <0 amended that one shail be elected in each Congressional district. it then passed the committee, Assembly, Atnaxy, March 6. 1852 THY APPROPRIATION BILL Afver the reading of the journal, the House, in Com- iter ofthe Whole, proceeded to the consideration of the special erder of the day, being the bill making appro- in part for the support of government. The « been gone through with, the committee ros 4 the blil tothe House. Report agreed to. THR, JOINT RULES A mossnge waa received from the Senate, amending Ube joiut rules, Laid over PETITIONS ug he aumerons petiti Any 4 presented, five were tor, snd two against the Maine 1 presented a petition for the repeal of the law of 1857 niNsow presented one for aid to the Williamsbung nted a petit upper part of the stany low fora New York, which wax referred to the New York delegation eorH k, prevented the petition of 200 citizens of the State of New York to insure the safety of passengers ou radlcoeds. REPORT OF THE STATE MEDICAL socrETY 4, (whig) of Albeny, reported in fayor of W copies of the report of the State Medical Nir. Bexeorer, (dem.) of Lewis, moved fe Yor (he Howse, and 300 for the soc a jel Was adopted THE MANORISL TESANTRY Mr. Sarces, from the select committee to whieh was yeterted petitions of tenants on manorial lands. for relies, reported thereon, accompanied by a bill to stay the dion of rents while certain suite wore undecided ASSPSSMENT SAL09 (whig) of N. Y., brought in f real cetate Ou assessment CAYUGA OMPHAN ASYLUD Mr. Unpenwoon, (whig) of Cayuga, gave poli Jo inoorporate the Cayuga Orphan Asylum THY SEAT OF MR. BNOW—ANOTHER EXCITING DEMAT Mr. A. Smrri, (Whig) of Ghantauque, called up the preamble and resolutions offered by Mr, Chamberlain ny, in relation to the seat ot Mr. Snow, as follow Ephraim L. Iding the certificate and slotermination uf the « rs of the city aud port se aun Mr. Lucker bill Jion to the saly duly petit i pliraim L. Snow might not be feombly from thy was referred bo by paid vor eports (By the majority spectively} wore aubuited t ‘Thured the 26th wilt, th ne course, 1a pu that effect Elections, of Now ‘4 titled wont in this eSizteonth Assembly Du here fered, a6 a substi- the majority wud minority of the jon in the words following t Russell Smith has not oatablished the claim in bis petition, to a seat in this House, as baving lected ia he Sixteenth Assembly district of the city Geena of New York, and that tho prayer of the peti- tARd whereas, ‘Mr. Yan Santvoord offored an amendment 4 . sclved, That Ephriam L- Suow isnot entisied to a seat “ Resolved, Thi Sixteonth Assem- of New York,” which eing one of tl tions of the minority of as accepted by Mr. A. Smith, and was ne: (Or. | Snow not voting thereon,) and Hi sul refused to tecomsider the vote re- Jecting the said resolution: And whereas, afterwards, a resolution in the words fol- Resolved, That the prayer of She penianee: be ing one of the resolutions reported by the was ado ts ng solved, That Ephriam L. Sno Assembly, duly elected from the Sixteenth Asse: trict of “the city and county of New York,” (wi wae another of the resolutions reported by the majority of sald committee,) came up for the consideration of the House, and thereupon Mr. A. Smith raised the point of order, that said resolution was not in order, inasmuch ir. Van Sa the House, by ord’s resoluti had thered, ‘he said point of order was declared by the Speaker to be well taken, and thereupon Mr, C pealed from the decision of the Speaker, and the © and deolared t. ppe Whereas, the forty-cighth rule of that a motion for roconsiderstion this House provides being put and lost, shall not be renewed, nor shi 4 Jeot or vote bea second time reconsidered without w mous consent; and whereas, on Friday Iast, in the absence of several members of the majority, » resolution was offered by Mr. Walsh without the unan: f the House, in the following word: Resolved, That the seat in this House of member of Assembly from ‘the 16th Assembly di trict, is hereby declared vacant,” which was adopted by th House, and which last mentioned resolution if it was in- tended as a reconsideration of the question settled as afore- said on Thursday " ® violation of the aforemen- tioned rule of this House; if not so intended, was in effect, expelling one of the Inembers of this House without preferring any charges, and in direct violation of the statute in such cases made and provided ; therefore, Resolved, That the action of this House on Thuraday last, should be regarded as @ conclusive and final disposition of the whole subject in regard to the contested seat in the said Assombly district, and that all action in the premisos subse- quent to that day, is utterly void and of no effect. The foregoing preamble and resolution having been read, Mr. A. Smith arose, and said that he did not intend to make any extended remarks upon this resolution. It already been so much discussed that it was well un- derstood. " When he took the constitutional oath, he felt himself bound to look at the evidence in cases like these, unbiassed by any prejudiee—to weigh it, as he would were he upon a jury to decide a civil action, In what he had done, therefore, he had endeavored to act in accordance with the testimony which had been presented to tho House, He was not going to charge any man here with acting from improper motives; but. when individual members had told him that they could not act upon this question as partizans, he was surprised to see honorable Senators come down here, and insist that there should be a party vote. and that, when the vote waa taken, it was a party one against the right of Mr. Snow When the chairman of the commit- tee had concluded his argument, he had said that he had made it clear to overy honost mind, that Mr. Snoy was entitled to bis seat.” He did not say this in offensive terms, as one gentleman had seemed to sup- pose. for members may be biased by party prejudices, and yet be honest. Mr. 8. gave a history of the proceedings, Substantially as recited in the preamble. He considered it entirely unnecesary to pass a resolution that Col. Snow was entitled to his seat, ufter the House had voted down a resolution that he was not, and had denied the prayer of the contestant. Ie held his seat by the same authcrity, and with equal right, as every other member. He considered the whole matter as’ settled by the action of the House, But on Friday, while he was absent on official business, a resolution was offered declaring the seat of the member from the Sixteenth district was vacant, Mr. Snow's name Was not mentioned—the county was not mentioned— ‘That resolution was either intended to undo what was done the day before. or a resolution to expel Mr. Snow. In the one case, it was out of order, as against the rules ot the House—for « motion to reconsider was mado and voted down, If it was the other, it was illegal, as no charge was preferred, which the statutes expressly make necessary. The accidental writy may take which horn of the dilemma they chore. ‘This resolution was pressed through—in what manner, he would not ay. All he had to do was with the closing scenes, which he would charac- terise as irregular. illegal, and disgraceful to this or any other legislative body, Mr. 8. commented upon these closing rcenes, which are pretty well known to the public, He hoped th lutions would pass, to wipe out the dis- grace of thore se: Mr. Vax Saytvooxp, (dem.) of Columbi that he did not know that he should be surpri thing hereafter. posed the: merely introduced for the purpose of enabling gen- tlemen to make speeches, and there the farce would end, and that the gentleman who introduced them would withdraw them. He could searcely believe that the now accidental majority would press them toa vote. It was & preposterous doctrine that this House could declare its previous action null and void. The gentleman might in- troduce a bill, and it might pass; but will it be contended ecidental majority ¢ ind this action ? I into a history of the proceedings, reiterat- ing the positions heretofore assumed by that side of the question. He contended that the House in vot- ing upon Mr. Smith’s substitute, merely passed upon a proposition to amend. and not upon the main question, On Thursday olution declaring the SASH ‘TorCunate Than “hmntkeM kay Ts floor. sud moved an adjournment, which was carried. and he had no opportunity. On the next day the resolution Was offered. Hc contended that the question was not de- cide fof it had been voted upon. Tt had been decided that Mr. Smith was not entitled to the seat, but the alternative. whether Col. Snow was entiticd to the seat, or whether it was vacant, was not determined. The question was not, therefore, set- td. The motion to strike out mand insert, was rejected. In this the House had merely refused to alter the original proposition of the Commit- Mr. V. 5. concluded by moving to Iuy the resolution on the table. , ‘The motion was strovgly opposed. the whigs having a majority of ten Along and exciting debate ensued. during which a large number of members left the chamber ‘The roll was called. and no quorum being present, the Sergeant-nt-nrms was despatched after the absentees After the officer had thoroughly searched the city. and found but one of the absent metabers, the Assembly ad- journed for want of a quorum remarked Horrible Tragedy tn Baltimore. TWO CHILDREN PUTCHERED BY THEIR FATHEK—SUI- CIDE OF THE MURDERER. Bartimonr, Mareh 6. 1852. James White. residing in Maiden lane, near Fast street returned to his home drunk at four o'clock this morning, He immediately counmenced beating his two children—a girl of fourteen. and a boy three years of age, He after- wards seized a razor, eut both their throats and bis own, fire to the house, The flremen were soon on the spot, nud extinguished the flames. When the bodies of ii three were found. they we fi J considerably ud their threats were gashed from kutils of the children were also broken, as if with an His wife fied from the honse last eve ni of his drunken violence, haying no fear eafety of her children, to whom be had hith doen kind RECEN THE MCRDER OF YOUN THICIDE—CHILD SHOT—DEATH OF LA BADGER, ETC. Pincapenrin, M 6. 1852 ‘The brothers Skupenski. charged with the munter of Incob Ly ght up for arraigament in the urt of Oyer and Terminer, this morning. The indict- nt vas read in Polish: but when the prisoners were 1 upon to plead, their coun mn to ash the indictu: Argument i red till Mon. hman, were bre The triai ee McBride, for the murder of his brother, is Last even carly hour, # Iitle bey about seven yenrs of age, named George Clairbone. liviug ima house hear John etreet, below Spring Gorden, was shot by a pis or. and paseed through The person who fired 1 It is supposed t> tol bull, which came through a wn, died this morning, in the Quaker Insaue Asylum at Prenkford The Electro-Magnetic Engine, Pove A -veceseful experiment was performed hi y on his electro-mag Professor Gustin, of Trenton, N. J netic en demonstrating # considerable amount 0 power with a small amount of battery, The coneinsive that the power can be produced aa ely steam The Ohio Rive Crveryati, Mare ‘The river Les risen (o flood-height. but is now sta tionary Meteorological Observatios AY MORSE'S LINF, OFFICE COW, WALT STREET AND BROADWAY Sarcrnay, Mareh 6, 165 Berraro, 10 A. M.—It je @ clear and beautiful mor ing. Wind a little north of w Thermometer 28, Ba- rometer 20.06, SP. Mmit has been # very pleasant day. The wi ned to southwest about soon, Thermometer 4 oh A. M It incl moimeter dy and say Rocnrster. 1¢ Wind northwest. ‘Tb Y. M—We have had «glorious diy. Clear sunshine and very warm. Wind ne ‘Thermometer 30, Avovas, 10.4. MomItis a cloudy morning, and quite mild nd weet. Thermometer SP M—It has been a fine day, Clearevening. Wind ¥ Thermometer 0. se, 10 A. M—It isa cloudy morning, and looks like «now. ‘Wind west. Thermometer 24 51°. M—It is a pleasant evening, though rather clondy Wind northwest, Thermometer 00. Unies, 104. M—It is cloudy snowing a | Wind north. ‘Thermometer 40. M—Wind west, Thermometer 30, A " " A. M.—Weather cloudy. Wind north mn ). Barometer 20,060. Mercury 70 51. M.—A clonr sky, but not very cold. ft has hoon thawing ai} the afternoon, Wind south, Thermumowoe © Barometer 90. Mereury 71 ‘Troy, 10 A. M.=Thermometer 2). No wind, Ib w clowly and mil SA. Mi—Thermometer $2. Tt hes been thawing all repeqeontative of yh Bicteouth Aaman- @ mucho: n B'ghts Coavent | | be | te Alabama, Mowrcomsar, @ Maroh 5, 1852. ‘Tho Fothern Rights |‘ onvention adjourned this evening, after » +ecsion of two days. A series of resolutions, covering ‘he 1 sual generalities, were passed. An animated and protrafted discussion arose on the twenty-sixth resoiution, the substance of which] was as follows :—* That, in the consideration of the fact that the people of Alabama and the other Southern States had dec deu sgainst resistance to the compromise acts,{con- ently the Southern ite party could no longer this qeestion am “issue,” but had enly tofeuard the future. This resblution was earnestly opposed, as the dissolution of the Georgia . It was supported by Messrs. Bufford, Yancy, and others. A substitute was accepted, which modified the languag» in som but was considered to amount to th» same thing practically. ‘A resolution pee’) he doctrine of intervention was adopted. ‘The other proceeding:{were not of much importance, * Kosmth at Louisville. HIS ADDRESS 10_THE GERMANS. Loutsvitte, March 6, 1862. Kossuth§ addressed the Germans, yesterday, in their own language ginfgthe Methodist Church—$1 admission He dwelt upon thegudvantages revolutionists now have in Europe over their opponents; waé very sarcastio upon the course of the crowned heads; considered that his cause would eventually prove successful beyond doubt, and contended that the United States, as a republic, should not stand alone in the approaching contest. He declared that the government has the power to act; and appealed to the Germans and the people to exercise their influence through the ballot box. Ho closed§with a most earnest appeal to all tho German citi ‘America, who, he contended, should be foremost in thus sustaining him and his cause, He speaks to-night in the court house; no one being admitted without purchasing one of the Hungarian bonds of one dollar. ‘The amount of material aid for Kossuth here will pro- bably not reach $3.00. Kossuth will leave to-morrow, on the steamer Emperor, for St. Louis. From Boston. SEIZURE OF LACE SMUGGLED ON THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA—THR MASSACHUSETTS APPORTIONMENT BILL, ETC. a Boston, March 5, 1852. Last evening, a few hours after the arrival of the steam- er America, an attempt to smuggle twenty-nine packages of lace goods ashore was discovered by the custom house officers, and the goods were seised. They bad been placed in the wagon which came for oe a linen, and were wrapped up in the clothes, ‘The value of the goods seized is between $2,000 and $3,000. An investigation by the agent here showed that the guilty party on board the boat was one of the head waiters. The America has been seized by the collector, in accordance with the law. In the Senate, the bill to district the State under the new apportionment, has been passed to engrossment. Every Senator present voted in its favor. Ee Our Washington Correspondence, Wasmnatox, March 4, 1852. The Visit of the Baktic—Iis Effect—The Presidential Move- ment—General Butler, Little Douglas and the Democratic Review. ‘The Baltic has given her blow-out and departed. The political waters have been troubled; disappointment and angry feelings have been aroused, from sheer bungling and bad management, which admitted, indiscriminately, with- out tickets of invitation, crowds of loafers and rowiics, who revelled im oceans of good liquor and choice wines, while many members of Congress were crowded and jostled ont of all patience, and some, with ladies, wero left standing on the wharf, watching fora chance to get on board, until the chances were all gone. ‘The enter- tainment was ample and Luxurious, especially in liquors and wines; but it flowed too freely, and, besides spoiling many beautiful Indies’ dresses and complexions, enused a reeling and staggering among members which brought them into close contact and collision with the mobocracy, and left them cursing and dissatisfied, wiih headaches next day. The’ thing might have been anticipated. The extravagant finish and furniture of the Baltic—the expensive entertain- ment, the enormous outlay, the evident extravagance and bad management, will have a blighting effect upon their golden prospects. One of the owners stopped with Corcoran, the banker. Tickets were issued. which gave it an exciusive and aristocratic character. That charac- ter was not preserved, but broken down by rowdies and revelry. The nationality of the line was lost the moment the vessel departed from her line of running, and entered the Potomac, She was then in shoal water, and meander- ing her way through strange currents and a crooked channel. All was lost. Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, is now making a speech in the House in reply toan altack made on Wm. 0, Butler. by the Democratic Review. Tho editor of the Review is present, having returned this morning with the Young Giant. from a ball in Baltimore. The Young Giant and the editor of the Democratic Review are inseparable. Mr. Breckenridge is. very eloquent man, and in the course of his truly able and eloquent defence of Goneral Butler he gave the Young Giant some Billy Patterson licks. Mr. Richardson. the friend of the Young Giant, inter- rupted Mr. B., in order to set the Young Giant right. | Ut netually edil the Demmratic Review; but a gentleman from St. Louis, here, knows how much he is interested in it, and this winter, when complained to that the Review would not publith the biographies of other candidates, Judge Dougias told the person complaining “that he would write to Geo, Sanders and tell him to publish all their lives.” ‘This proves that there is a wheel within wheel. EL, Mr Dyan Sin—L perceive a mistake in your report of my peech Inst night at the Webster meeting, which, as it relates to one whom I esteem. I desire you will allow me to correct at once. The report makes’ it appear that I spoke of the Louistile Journal aa having editorially pub- Ushed a slander on Daniel Webster, which was subse- quently disavowed. What I said was (in substance) that the stander had been imposed upon that paper through the falsehood or folly of some correspondent; and that Mr. Prentice repaired the wrong with prom titnde, when he deemed it to be a wrong; and Ladded th this act of Mr. P. illustrated at once his courage and his honor. As this ise personal matter, pray oblige me by publishing this note ‘Truly yours, 1. J. BARNETT. Asron House, Saturday, March 6, 1852 The Mormon Outbreak at Salt Lake. We find the following communication in the National Intelligencer of the Oth inst.:—L read the other day a re- mark of yours thet you suppoved the late news by the way of Oregon, that the Mormons had declared them. aisolved from and independent of the United jginated perhaps in the departure of the U) i In this supposition on the Lith of Decem- you are in error. T left Calitorn| ber last. and we knew of the rupture of the civil author ties with the Mormons at sht weeks before that, ‘The trip beoween Salt Loke nnd Sacramento is often made in less than two weeks, There is a monthly muil between Portland, Grogon, and Salt Lake; also between Sacr ments, tind Los Angeles, and Salt Like. ‘The commun cation between the Mormon settlement in Lox Angeles and Sait Loke is kept open the whole year round Although the Delegate from the ‘Territory of Utah dis- believes the statement brought by th steamer from California, yet I am satisfied that he is in error, J belic every word of it. fm fact, it does not surprise the of Oregon and Califurnia, We had all been lookiv news of open defiance on the of the Mormons to the authority of the United States, ‘The great body of these people are English chartists, and the rest aro made up of funatics and enthusiasts of our own country and other parts of the world. 1 have no hesitation in the statement brought by the Inst mail will be c and that the government will have to take some cided means to subdue and restrain these p will do immense damage to life and prope their control over a large number of warlike (i In- their numbers will be greatly augusented by emi- jon during the ensuing very or they Besi 5PM barrels Sarunpay, Mn Asses favored tactora; the sales inelur pots at 4g, and pearis, at $6 15° Breapstvrrs.—Flour exhibited greater buoyancy, the ts reaching 7.500 barrels superfine Canadian, un- der ¢ mon to good Southern at a $4 S14 ordinary to choice State at $4 68"; a $4 and mixe to fancy Western at $4 810/10 flour continued inanimate at ¢! there were 150 barrels Jersey purchas do, Brandywine at $3 564;. and 50 puncheons Nothing was done in wheat, rye or barley worth ming, Domestic onta were in’ request at 37 5 Corn appeared brisk. the business consisting of bushels mixed Southern st tue. with white and yellow do, at 65 a 660. Corr ee—2P bay and 300 do. Rio .. the previow Corroy.—The demand was © tellers, prloes are not higher were about 7.200 ba I'rxtonrs to English ports continued firm, with more doing. 1.500 bbis. flour were engaged at 2s,, with a small lot of 600 do. nt Is, 11d, Somo O00 to 800 bales cotton, at 4d. a 5-160; with come cask tobaceo, at 22s. 6d, Grain was firm, at 6d ‘There was a good di ; dow. and 1,900 bbla. flour were taken for # ¥ ont at 26, Jdl.; and 7.000 do. were engaged for » veasel Lo urrive, at heat at Te; with a lot of moveme a dio, Java fetched MMe, sy; but as holders ‘The trausactions wine at 15 800 bales cotton were en- gaged at igd, ‘There war no change of rates for Havre or California. Provisors did not much, the operations having reached 250 bbls, a mess pork, ot $1375a $Lt 12%. and 4 100 pkgs, extra shoulders ders and b and 9%¢,; 150 bbis. Jard. at 87,0. a M¥e.: 400 do. prime to {Gand $0.0 $12; with 150 do. 1 pectively, Oblo und State butter was m at Ie, « 230.1 and fair to choice cheese, at 6)gc. to Te per Ib, RECKITS OF PRODUCE THIS DAY By ty Hue Flowr, 120 bhts, and 60 phys; beef whos, 6 d0.; pkaa.; cattle, 169 " i bbls; hay, 375 bal 3 do; hops, 80 do.; mer. chandive, 4,104 ph Vy New Haven Stari toan.—Onts, 6,050 bushels; flour, 140 Dhis, and 6 pkya.; cliecso, 208 pkgs; cattle, 14 hoad leniber, 868 sides; batter, 19) pkgs; whiskey, 44 bbls Ry New You axo Haniem Karnoan.—Reeolpte for h week. —Catlls, &5 head: cows, 44; calves, 336; sheep, tive hogs, 14; dread hogs, 0168 Ibe; mutton and of, 5.219 do.; Caz, 90 phgn.; buttor, 85 do.; onts, 1,603 burhela; othe bey, 968 bales; irc buckwhest flour, 91 bags; H) tons) Inambor. 4 do.; timahor, L do. Tety MUCK 02 Wakes ‘ob 14—Wid Camrnig, NOricang Oriente, Geald, “ 1d Ro; Pishor, N York. SeDuns Ann, We pacowelly Beaters Virwialas Farmourn, Fob 15—Tho Ovoar, from Havre for Havana, potin Toth, with damage to larboard bow, having been gia contact with an Am vious. ey on athcer asd vo. sonthsny o ¥ Flas (ee reported), ‘wrecked in the Mosambique Channel. Conn, Fob 15-The Am ship France, Nichols, from Ant- wer ‘ork, having reshi oe and emigreal Tas eon towed lave the Bonde ve- to-day. Lavsmroor, Feb 20—Put back, tho Osborne, Nowell, for N Orleans, making threo inches water per hour, having eteuok twice on the bar yesterday in going out, Died, On the morning of the Sth inst., of consumption, Mes. | *¥ié t Lene W. Weise, daughter of William and M . | Ponrnoo, Narin Co, Douogal, Yeb 17—Heavy gales from wit wie of D. W. Weiss, aged 22 yours 10 mouths ands | WNW. Devine ne dase ene ee aya. i Their friends are invited to attend her funeral from 63 York street, Jenwy City, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with- out further notice. On the 5th inst., Wittiam Antiur, son of Mr. T. Gib- loo word “Ricbain” (per! and a red croas on a0 Fostor, Holverton sid from N York consequently could mot have been son, Fulton street, Brooklyn. aged 3 years. ’ (On Saturday, Gthinst., bros, wifo of Sohn W.steinfoldt, | Py eT stew eequirad shipping, i ‘h year of her age. in ,, im 00 ence of tl in the 38t] larly in the rigging, in conseqnence ol ‘The friends and relatives, and Manhattan Chaptor No. pr. the eafeots of the hurric, ‘ala of crippled d13, have rendered’ oordago, mastw and spara e and dear, and it is expected that somo of tho bo dolayed until forthor supply of those arti- imported from Bourbon, the Cape and Ind Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, Mareh 6. Arrived—Ship Masconoma, from Caloutta; vohr Graad Turk (of NYork), from Pernambuco, + Herald Marino Correspondence, J—Schrs ‘Thomas Hix, Hail, NYork % nag eters —S , on; illness, of disease of tho chest, Joun Trtox, aged 49 | ,Attived Seles Thomss Hix, Ha Fo a bn i ohm Mashon, years, a natiye of Portland, Maine. ‘Se led—Sobra N J Koni On Friday. 6th inst., Joun Diroxror, infant son of John Dyer: oF Susan K Dill, ig Potosi, 4,0. U. A., also Metropolitan Lodge No. 33, 1, 0. of O. F., | 12 an are invited to attend her funeral, from 106 Avenue C, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock P. M. Farewell, dear friends, my Life is past, I loved you while my life did ast; Don't mourn for me, no sorrow take, But love my children for my sako. On Friday, Oth inst., Brnsauy Har, aged 23 years, of consumption. Montreal (Canada) papers please copy. ‘At Biddeford, Maine, March 2d, after a long and severe D. and Maria Brandt, aged 1 month and 4 days. sobrs Fello' hip, ay, othbay; ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- Enstport; ho art, Hood, Rishmnond Aun, epeetfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at half-past 1 o'clock, from the residence, 37 Fourth stroet, corner Troy street. ‘ In Brooklyn, March 6, of scarlet fover, in the 6th year of herage, Baxau, daughter of John Hillard, and Har- riette, his wife. Funeral service will be heid at 4 o'clock, this afternoon at 101 Livingston street, near Hoyt. No carriages will be provided. On Saturday evening, March 6, at the advanced ago of 80 years, Many, relict of Thomas Quest. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her son, John, ary respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 241 Fifth street, on Tuesday next, at 12 3 ohn, Lone Stur, Gilchrist, Boston; ‘Chomas Hix, Hall, do; ‘Tyrone, Strout, do; Bengal, Haskell, Bath. n port Sth, brig Virginia, for Bath; schrs Bucrgy, Mac- chant, ldg for Boston; Roméo, reps. Miscellaneous. Suir Leavirr Stoner, Gracis, for Liverpool, which put back to NOrloans early part of Jan, having biiged on the SW bar, having ropaired, cleared to resume hor voyage on © Baxx Patrick Henry, which wason firs and sunk at Balize, aud afterwards raised and taken to NOrioans, had 506 bales of her cotton insured at the Morohants’ offic idence; 206. at the Koger Williams, and 100 at some office out of tho city; 50 bales belonging to Resolved Waterman, were uninsured. It is not known where the remaining 400 h ult, o'clock M. Talcs wero inwnred, or to whom consigued., ‘The Hinckstone Company ha ales, and not 300, anton or were Boplaton iN. Js pavers Dieaie 27 incorrectly reported to havo had 100 bales. Bria Orrawa (of Boston), bofore reported upon @ rook at Montevideo, with masts out away, bas been condemned and sold, Tho Ottows was 245 tons, sbout Il years old, va- Tued at $8000, Bareesieeens of hor were insured in Boston. ‘The Warren bas $3500, tho Franklin and Commorcial have the balanco in about equal proportions. One-ciguth was in- sured in Now York. Bric Ocean Bin, with gin aad hides, is ashors at Shark River Inlet, near Long Brauch, Sho Les between the bar and the beach, Brio Ann Exicansrn, from Georgetown, DC, with flour, bound to N York, went ashore on the morning of 3d inst, on Hereford Inlet bar, about 14 miles below Searville, NJ. Baro Tuos R Srewanr, from Cienfuegos for Baltimore, is reported ashore off the Bodkia Kuoll, below Baltimore. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, Names. L Dare. New York, Ne Brother Jonathan, New York, rit abbaene Cee 2 aeey Cor bee Br Scun Inia, Holder, of and for St John, NB, from i donas, put lato NBedford 4th inst in distress, in tho Fae Te. ree yore’ AS oe. “Gham of 2th and 20h. ult, tat 40, lon 72, waa thrown ‘upon ‘her New York... Apr 26, ..Chagees. beam ends, and righted with loss of 15 hhdy imolnsses off deck. Also lost bulwarks and stanchoons, sprung bowsprit, split sails, lost jib, &c. Tho vessel is also much strained, and leaks badly in her upper works—will repsir and proceed. Tux WRwCK of & green bottom schooner, apparently new, was fallen in with 17th ult, 90 miles S of Sambro, both ma sad bowsprit standing, first letters of her name “NE.” Whalemen. d- | Seo extracts per America for report of whi erhaps bark Junius, of New Bedford, whi ALMANAC—MAROH 7. SUN RISKS SUN SETS, PORT OF N. Clea: Steamship Baltic, Comstock, red, Liverpool, EK Collie ip Merlin, Cope, St Thomas and Bormud ard, J Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, S L Mitchill. Steamship Marion, Berry, Charlestun, Spofford, Tileston Steamship Roanoke, Parrish, Norfolk, &o, Deen & Thorn: “Bark A F Jenness, Horton, Maracilles, JB Sandy. wana, Truxilio & Barreiras. Steams hip “Julius,” eld frem Jo- annes May 14, ‘At Ascension Jan —, Sea Flower, Boltes, NB, 8 mos out, elean; had lost two of her orew by Afrioan fever. Heard from (by letter from Capt Slooum, Doo 17, tat 41 3, Jon 32 W, Herald, Ni, 120 sp on board, (has seut home 70 sp. Seen Deo 5, lat Bark Isia de Cuba, Pepper, I 5 36S, lon 59 39 W, an Am whaling bark Bark John W Andrews, French,’ Havana, Nesmith & | stcerin lowing 9 red snd whito signal with » red ballin centre; Int oS, lou 83, ship Columbus, of and trom Sons. ith, 4 Bak E Churchill, Wickman, St Thomas, Maitland, Phelps | firkiaven for Pacito, rk Maryland, Davis, Balthnore, J Hand, Nenuphar, rschalk, Vera Cruz, Hargous Brothers. Leoniee, Chastolnin, Pouvert jpoken, A steamship steering S by E, Cape Antonio bearing B dis- tant 20 miles, Ship Banshee, from NOrleans for Rlo Janeiro, Jan (not Feb) <9, Iat 15 8, Jon 8% 3 Ship Juniata, of and 1 22455, bury, Cienfuegos & Co Brig Sarah, Coleman, Curacoa, Vose, Perkins & Co, Brig Elizabeth, Pitts, Vara, &c, HK Corning. 35. from Baitimore for Valparaiso, Dec jon 39 $8 Brig Pulaski, Norris, Movile, J'W Elwell & Uo. hip Saaon, from NOrleans for Liverpool, Jan 20, no Lat, Pap ee ds eS I Te a ke, (by ship Bavex, at Liverpool trom ROrtenns), Sehr Meridian, od, S om inge » fe Shi a i N h " it Mary Clark, Alden, Eajardo, P RP Buck & Co. Tee co eet ee eu lene mera ir Advance, Lord, Fredericksburg, Van Brunt & Slaght. ir Chas HU Rogers, Steelman, Wilmington, NC, N L Mc- om Siew (Jan 26) for Mobile, Feb all well; had experienced nothing but hewvy gales. Ship Shirley, Hiter, from Scilly bewring ENE 100 miles, Foreign Havana, Fel 23—Arr bark Vermont, Dinsmore, NYork; arch I, Fal A Greenway, Kirby, Alexandria, Mott & Bedell. chr WmS Robbins, Smith, Alexandria, Yao Bront & Slaght. Sehr Empire, Ryder, Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman & Co, Schr Aun M Still, Still, Petersburg, Van Brunt & Slaght, i Michican, Blissett, Baltimore, Johnson & Loude: r Sarah Ann Roe, West, Baltimore, Mailer & Lord, he Axa Eldridge, Lowden, Philadelphia, J W MoKee. Sehr Win Colyer, Brooks, Philadelphia, J W Mokee. A Appleton, Phinney, Philadelphia, J Hand. Har, Philadelphia, R W Trundy. odscll, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. 1, Boston. 8 W Lewis, dridge, Portamout een, Sonth Amboy, ‘toxmer Delaware, Sanford, Philadelph Sloop Chief, Driggs, Fall River. Sloop Maris Louisa, Bennett, Fall River. Sloop Oregon, Sturges, Providence, Sloop Waketield, Sanders, Providencs. Arrived, iverpool for NOrleans, Feb 16, Ports. Wth, steamships Ohio, Schenck, Chagres; Rogers, NYork. Sid 28th, brigs Hibernia, load for Portland; John’ Balch, Melvil! ‘Clure, Sierra Morena; Roscoe, McCrillis, Newbury- chr Zephyr, Byers, Charleston. ‘Arr bark Diligenoe, Woodbury, Haya- is 1, Machias; 21th, Cleopatra, Kent (o Smith), Havana; 25th, Orline St ‘John, Rodbird, Bo: ton, Sid 16th, brig Potosi, Bette: gatta, Pratt, Boston; brigs Delma, bark Sarah Olney, Remick, Boston; brigs Mary Jano, Gates, do: Kate Anderson, Auderson, NYork; 25th, Cardif, Mel: ville, do. Home Ports. PALACHICOLA, Feb 25—In ret ships Lorena, Urqu- 3 G nd Nathan H: Maranzas, Fe na; by 5 J& 0 Portlan: USM Steamship Empire ¢ eda, New Orleans, Peb Rorntah nnn ee mdb ccaude end wmerusenn= or ° isd Ship White . Goodwin, London, 55 days, with chalk, es Norfolk to Wm Platt & Soa, Expe heavy weather dur- | 27F prey to 2d), a Ne: ing the pas ‘ ¥ to Zid, ships Concordia, Pratt, Boston; Geo Tur- Ship Artin van, Trieste, Oct 12, in s barks Gilbert, Green, Providence; Helen & Malte Dee! pith walne, 0:30 zEepe » Blanchard, and Triton, Merryman, do; Murillo, per. ig Nancy, Davis, of and ——; brig G W Briacherhod, Clark (ve Crocker), ho A while in the Guif experienced ® continu- ntrary winds ims, and also in the exception of 2 days of trade winds; waa th. ' at trom Baltimore York ALEXANDRIA, March 4—Arr schrs Mott Bedell, Osbora, and Adelaide NYork. 5—Are steamship America (Br), Shan- stult, via Halifax dth inst, 1 Am, arr up at erktown, Springer, Apalachicola: Georgia- leton, Nickerson, do; llace, Baltimore, 11 days, t vt,ina sudden tons. pa with mu. HV Hark Skane (Sw), Kraift, Rio , with cof- nn i sclits Chas Allstrum, Laavenders Capo Hay tien fee, Ke, to Lelan n & Daviso: t, Capo Haytie Tiark’ Leo, Bailey, S days, with wing, &e, to Aguira | Hole sud Provincetown; Ellen, Ilackmore, Wilmington, N & Galway. On the 29th, on the southern edge of the Gulf, Norfolk; Courier, Rogers, Rich- expe éd very heavy kn Mt Vernon, Uarding; John $ Hig- lamblia, Snow; rig Franklin (Sic), Naples, Doo 98, with fruit, to Chamberlain & Rol perienced very h t lost fore topgallant mast, sails, «pars Chase;’ Homer, Parke; . NYork. Telegraphed brigs Rebekah & Fran # and 4 rigs. Cld ships Bon n Dunlap, Merryman, Apa nd Vi Wolcoit: Bvers, bark David Nickels, cea, from do. Sig nington, Young, NOrieans; J lachicoin; barks Troe Man, Freeman, ‘altar and a mkt, Herward, Goodwin, City Point: Ok, Ryder, Philadelphia brigs Helen Jane, Nickerson, Traxiilo and Ome Nithy Kendal ward, Lovell, Baltimore; 1 thing sh ina, 70 days, with 0: enced heary weathe (Br), Lakey, o Draper & Devlin.” EB bulwarks, head sails, & jose, Charleston, 6 days, with oot , Fredericksburg, Va, 4 days. Virginia, 3 days cker, Virgini ir Cathari Cor- Arr ship Albert (Brem), Refeht, 8 m Bi Mare! Sehr Maid, Botts, ry rank BALTIMOK NY 4 A Below, | Coffin, NOrleans; Kedar, Fessenden, Two brigs, names mkuows, Watis, Sayannah. Cid bark El Do: Salled, brigs Mazatlan, Reed, s Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool; Alabama, Lud- mah, . Berry, C) Roanoke, Nor Angelo, San Francisco; Atian- ns. N; meridian, do; sunset, 8, and light, on he mw eh (Pen See CHAKLESTO ‘ Borpravx, Fob 17 ee ae and Etna, for NOrkeat sur AMERICA~AT Boston. ] Ady, Charles, Mt Washington, Kilby, rd,and Mermaid, tor Sea Betle (of atl, Phi Iphia for Boston; echrs d, Newoomb, and TC t | Surtlett, Hopkins, do tor . London for NYork: ‘arditiand NOrleans (and n for London (and peo. | veh, with Also arr, Wh ult, fo Hs press (of Duxbury), Howe, € ostou, Lett schr Elliot, ( “by. brige Pantina, Baker, Philade mrock, defor Vortiand. J ith~Are brig pee, Clifford, Boston for Philadelphia; dd NOrlonns. brs Vermow *hidadolphin for Boste PA hic bry Vermont Laney, Pidiadelphin for Bost I. ‘ape Maytien Nourimshal, Kea- land for do. N C Harris, Albert, Sarah ay. for NOtleans: Helvetia, St Denis, ches on , Avalanche, aud Robt Harding, for N Syeia, Tosenns wt Are Aler , Boston. S14 19th, Tama- | 4 , og | Or ne Me s Jat Naot " DA (14 miles 8 of the O11 Head), Jacob | peancry ind Del Norte, Stinson arsise 1 In port Lt AM enimy with t * mer, brig Marshall, ( FB Kelley, Planet, dl, Mi: ua, elmont Gocke, Sox Belle, Elmira, Chic vebrs Zulia, Hard, Mars Hill, Jew, Wao van Ludwig, Diamond, Groveland, A L CC Bartlett, Vermont, D Babson, Haney m, NYor oun, Meleher, NOrloans: 19th, Selo Reto Shah be GG Bow Nourmahal, Melbourne, HB Bas- be Me dn i ah rnin, Riehmond, Planet, Sarah AC Swith, Jokn r er Wambersiy | wracnsor \ tr gehts Rio, Merrick, and IL Itarkaway, Henson, City Point, Va: Fenny, | NORFOLK, March d—Arr aches Watson Baker, Wheadon more; Minerva, Bough, do; Joba Simmons, Small, Pro- NYork; Lady Hobart, Lioek, Gay, ond U verse, videneo. ” sland Triton, NEW BEDFOR a for St John, NBu delphing sloop ¢ NANTUCKET, Marc VIULADELPIUA, March Fon, sand Saran Mineks, Avr schr Tris (Br), Cardenag Wm L Dayton, Phila- re schr Susan, Russell, NYork. b—Cld echrs M Marcy, Fer; Thos Farrel, Smith, NUaven; Gassabens, Fuller, N York. New York; Osborn PROVIDENCE, March (—A\ ay Nin, ‘ NCE, 4—Arr schre DW Hammond, Pee Ningara (8). Din rt | Higgins, Rappabannock; Time, Edwards, do; Delaware, amps ig tenia ng. Nurrolk via Somerset; Mechanio, Cain, Phitads ‘omme Grace, Moran, fail, Crowell, jamlet, Nickerson, do; Florida, Join. Gs) Dedtelnn, Ae dash dikers Gelletiny Bictewer’ Inekineon, do: Surws & Mary, Sheldon, N¥ork; sloop Vial Racer, Stoolo, aud Hemisphere, Whittlemy, do 2! Poti Worent aitutic vik Wales tt (oF writer, Shipley, and Sheridan, Cornieh, hy ‘u V i; Queen of the West lo Ist inat n, Britton, ay bington, Com mith, and F Lin- do 4 y, and Sea aon ( £ld sloops Wm H Bowen, Ke » NYork, —Arr hark Pilgrim, Robinson, St Tho- okley, NY ork 1=Sid FrigS P Brown, Lanphor, I, scbr Alvarnde, Lancaster, mn Charleston; ie for NYork: and Chas Saunders, 4 Ith, Sarah G Fidelia, N York wel phin; . Bucksport Say Piiladetphia; n, Contt SHINGTON, NC, Fol 28+ClAachra Comet, Pugh, and yett, NYork Livenroos Heine, W Kimmond, HN Tita, Crates, tinna, © Kock, Thom 1d Richd Cobden, Barrel, NY. rt { Mitehe i Homer, for Boston, ldg; Charles, Lunt Hannah Crocker Moyer, f riean Congress, rian Lord, for do vannah via St Thomas; John ang, lig; Brothers, Reid, for , Giltespie, for do vis Valpa~ hran, Philips, Pros: ton, Logard, Pray 7 Gg lean many Passengers Sailod, Adv, 8 Morville, for NYork. id Philak, Hearn (from London, 18—Otive Branch, Wilson, from Li- Liven roor=Stonmship Haltio—A T Bastos, Brasil; & hy on, Nowport; Erokenbrach, Troy; RE Robbing, Js Lowry, Now York: BJ Hart, New Yorir, bowen dispabohos to Now York: J Harris, J , Cay ns, Feb » load for Cal ros mm nnd Paris: Lewin 4 Lev ee Are Tuskat, Hall, Cardiff for San ok, L Blom, Me Oar Gueunero Wiscu Fatemia, taiye tt M Grinsti, Se, Lessee, on F aietsng wenteriy winds and | Wisckler, Smyrna; Hon Patemia, Italy; Irinotl, J, Pea rod mantor rick, Sid 198 (aot provinvdly), Com 01 Dewar, Cambri Liverpool, Augustin Delina, M Me Kedvouy e-doveph, M AUeauea, 49 De 290K, Th Mo aquaila, and wivatige (from Liverpool), N York, | | | and abandon wee, at , ¥ o eck ieioae . a Pri : ee ies ras See staat cocseats, pia 4 ™ ding, I'A Sich, J 4 Seaith, C Yalede and iaiy, 3G indy, Misa Yai Miss J Te regory and a 10, Mise a bree af A Ay abine, JF Poariag and A Porter, mag, A J Mince, G Whitney and lad; lorenoe, J N Koy, B+ Fya ilbert, 8 Peatield, C Stone, Whitaoy, kn ow ns, pate Oo) om. Hokage, A, ry ¢ c night, DB Gam tohings, G Brow, Highaa, IM Koop, 20 CHARLEsT HB Jud buskio ai vont, M : Wm McLaughlin, AG Cook, George H Titus, James Gan: dolpho, Joshua Dixon, A N Bonnett, John Crocketh, @ Gd Lambert, HP Maberry, Mrs Winborg, DH Lynch, P Morris, W Parker, W Salisbury, A Veil, 5 Rolly, Ann Brady, Miss Catherine Brady, Martin Engleman, JM Shorts, Miss Bogert, B W Taylor, Charlos Dunbar, BP Tylor and’ Indy, rt, Miss Tylor, Mastor Tylor, H Chapin, C P Colt, Thomas rar, Semucl Buttrick, Johason Cabot and family, T Do 15 in the atoorage. Nonroiw anv Ricnmonp—Steamship Roanoke—Jehe A Crane, W ¥F Jones, Chas A Jonos, Wm Mena John Little, ira Mum! Miss Christian, Miss A Loshe, Mr Ee EU Stringham, Misa W Strin, ro oolfe, Miss Woolf, Mrs . ‘John Farrar, H ins, Ma Mrs Hastings, Mr Wales, M Honry All Allen, C W Allon, Henry Shafer, Mra A Fishor, Misa Mr Buok, John ¥, MoMath—0 in abocrage. MEDICAL: Ae enn EAFNESS! DEAFNESS! DEAFNESS! 2 ‘7 2, aro suffering under this malady should the many artful traps set for them by quacl d call and examine tho wonderful cures that aro daily being performod by DR, LUTE at his Bar Infirmary, now pormanoatl located at No. 80 Prince street, second house oast of way. This is the only institution in the world whore eac Lottiyed aro oxciusivoly atteaded to. Office hours from ning until three. URE OF CORN: —BY MADAME BERHARD, NO. 96 Bowory, botween Hester and Grand stroote (weet ait Madame B. informa the public th 1 continues t jenny upon the fect with the, greatest sucooss, having oxolualval dovoted hor timo, for fifteon yoars, to tho diseaags to whit tho feot are subject. N. B.—Office hours from 2 P. o'clock P. PERSONS CURED BY DR. TOBIAS'S 100,000 Wonderful Venetian Linimont, which is warranted superior to any other or uo pay, for Gollo, Dyson tery, Chronic Khoumatism, Toothacho, Headache, Burns, and Pains in the Back, Chost, and Lim 223 Greenwich street, and for sale by the Dru; store keepers throughout the United States, Pr ‘50 cen Country peek 6 cy 100 25 and ¢ supplied at $1 75 and $3 50 vont out on commissios Peerness KAMMELD, 20 DIVISION STRENT, AN old practitioner, will oure ail hinds of diseases ineldeat to Ta 01 n d children, such white and red flour, and all all kinds of medicine in ber own before 10 A. M., and from 2 to 4 P. pD*. WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURES—CORNSR ‘of Canal street and Broadway.—Far hétter you unfor- tunates treat yourselves, than to go to any of tho hundrod humbuge. Delay not to come to us; yoni, havo to oom» at Inst; shan zoe will be greatly iss ified to fiad yourselyew well, or meni ing in, twonty-four hours, No fee. tions priva’ jook gratis Sho preparos uonoenseayy Office hours ‘Consulta- R. WARD'S MAGICAL TREATMENT.—UNPRECK. dented snovess.—Inntmerable casos pro their several terrible atages, in spite of other doctors; but Dooter Ward, by bis wonderful preparations, relleves all instantaneously, Those Upcrcest by humbugs no conception of the ease and celerity with which they oa he cured by him. No feo, Book gratis. Office, cornse of Canal street and Broadway. R. WARD, DEVOTED TO DELICATK DISEASES, makes the speodiest cures. All who havo contractod private diseaso, make enrly applications, His treatment ia the admiration of physicians themsclres. ‘Tho disappointed aro certain of a cure from him, however much other doctors have failed. Relief affordedat once. No tes, Book gratia, Consultations private, Otice, comer of Canal stecot aod roadway, R. DE LA CELEBRATED CURATIVE IN- ‘struments, the only certain cure for those deplorable infirmities resulting from sett mbuso, oxceasea, &c., to be had at his office, 61 Lispenard street, New York. ‘Tho most debilitated are, by means of his entirely now inventions, restored to manly vigor. Prospectus, with oertitiontes, gratis. Consultations, $1. D*. LOOPER, NO. 2 ROOSEVELT STREET, NEA Chatham, and next door to Dr. Murphy's drug storo, may be consulted on ail disoases from 7 A. M. to 10 P. 0 to's The Doctor's skill in the treatment of those cobbled is pre-eminent. Feo, in recent casos, from three _N, B.—Fee refunded if satisfaction be not given. I R. MORTAMOR! Da dollars, WOULD INFORM THE HUNDK: who apply to him for the cure of diseaso, that he holds out nodelesive hope that he will cure them ‘in twe oF o 6 ays." He 4 called upow daily to wi sof so wicked a deception, worthy paade: He would, however, aeanre those who may co care, that they may rely upon &.chenp, pleasant and a ovre. Infrom’ A. M. to? P. M., Sunda; vico gratis. L. MORTAMORE, M. R. JOH » 16 DUANE Known for hia successful treatment STREET, in private discases for the last twenty-two years, continues to be consulted SO WELI. (confidentially) on all diseases requiring or surgi aid; he would ‘particularly request persons from ic canew, that have been abandoned by ot! rable, to give him atrial. He haa w at present uuder treatment—all doing well— mixpy persons who have been cured by him after years of suffering, J.'s office is arranged with a view to : t priv, N. B.—Observe 15, next door te Dr. Tooper’s. . \uuren, 1 DOANE STRE. cases removed in two days. Dr. Cooper ean care ths form, in from two to three weeks, of constitutional dedil brought on Ly a secret habit indulged in by youa, This when too frequently indulged in, begets dyspey Kness of the iimbs and sunall of the’ back, contusiom tellect, and aversion to society. It afferds Dr. C. om- pleasure to be able to refer to many persons whe, ¥ suflering silently for a long time, have been restored by to perfect health. All cases undertaken, treated wit 1 Strangers, don't be deceived by ons whe i Ihave not loft Duane street, See my ‘ork Sunday Thnes and Atins, CROIN'S PRIVATE enth edition; by M. B. L Y. Cheapest book « Hates, on the Physio ties and disorders of excesses, Ww ¥ thei 1 MEDICAL TREATISE— a Croix, M. D., Albany, 20 pages and I arriage, and the seoret intl th and maturity, result . the physical and mental powers, diseases ari tion, with plain and simple Tules by wh cure themselves, without mereury—with the author's observations on marriage, its duties and disqualifientions, and their remedies; with color- he anatomy and ph, ; i Bath fovea ehete r ney . auy im- > these contemplating matrimony, which no ohjections against magriago; nono, however, this important step without first consulting its pages. Lt trenty of all diseasos of femalos, whether married al ori Strangers who vequire mod sulting any doctor, ought to properly unders y guard azainst the imposit 'y..80 prevalent in ponuiar cities, Dr. Tn Croix is «legally qualified physiciaa, nd for the past twenty years has been dally cons the different diseases ayon whieh bi J peda 1 ag by letter, Any person sending twenty-fiv er, post pail, will receive one copy by mail » OF five copies for $1. Address Dr. M. B. LAO! yer street, Albany, N.Y. Sold by Garret & Ce., 22 treet, and Stri & Townsond, 224 Broadway, N. ¥. Branch oftice, 64 Lloyd street, Buflulo. HE MA RRIED WOMAN'S PRI ainion.—-By Dr. A. M. Mauricoa' of Women—Twenticth edition, 18m: Years of cuff vt affectionate © plates an important change, symptom the most efficient, tain mode of cure, ia every complaint yur & gentleman in Dayton, Ohio:) Davvox, May 1, 1348, wife has been perceptibly sinking for in consequence of hor groat an- month before and during her con- sive one more and more debilitatin putting her life in tm £60 snd sired of, Taapposad this 16, ravt of w letter M. Maunroy My Dean sin ir Teaching m presto you t the joy its pages Preat discovery of M. M. Desomonu provided a remedy. opened 4 prospect to me, which I little eoncoived way poi sible, “But for this, ere another year would have passed o my head, in all homan probability my wife would have beew in hor grave, aud my children loft motherless, Lt is, of course, impracticable to convey more folly the sa~ rious subjects treated of, as they are of & nature strictly in- tended for the married, or those contemplating marriage, Broadway, and at the publishing office, 129 York: bitte & Co., Albany; Joseph. 1. B, Petorson, #5 Chestaut stevet, nt ot $1, cony will be tranmmitted by m ‘age, to any part of the United Statos. All Lott didressod, post paid, to Dr. A. M. Mauriconu, Office 120 Liberty street. ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE Diseases, in a fow hours, by & vegetable application, without pain. In debility, brought on mproper habite 1 constitutional affections, ho combines medicines with ‘al remedy, and can show any one thore aro thousands nnot bo cured without it, me he has cases daily, of .' duration, from the other physicixns. In all, he guat- . He makes daily ouros of strictures, rithont caustic, hy their not oxpel- ing the iploma, wi andthe hundreds of other cortifiontes, # wth nothing can equal it, You cured me in s few ho ‘ondhead D. M. Corbyn, ©. Dorowd. + another doctor t ing that t] 1 cured mo of ly and face, imme Dhysioisna for a year, no benesit | others can rely on no oth | there is eo intich imposition, t dress hox 71, Broadway Post Office, N. ye ally have separate Office hon ul + ti & evento, LARMON' | Reade cond door from Broadway l ] NFOR] UN ATES FRI ND, rt NEQUAT LED POR ji ing Blessed hy all who try it, The most prompt eradicator, yet #o mild, it might be given tm fants~all private diseases vanieh 0 sone: $1, with: # book. Who will give feos after that? Citirona and stean oily ma aber it—Depot, Dr. Ward's, oor of Canal etroet and Broadwa, Dt. Ward's, corse P10 THE DISAPPOINTED.—DR. Warp © - the miserable patient from swfferiny, aod obablodeteotion® Ho gots daily many difontt casos that Lavo de 0 Fortunate, indoed, aro thoae coming to him frat rere cured befoeo ator dootars wonld have ma the lone provement. No feo, Rook gratis, Oller og treet and Broadway mee eran Ml bh CALLFORNIANS.— Dag. pound Tinoture, for the py Panama fover, or fovor and gure remedy, ’ For ais at tho BL Woat ateoot, a90ad story, ASPINWAL rention and hi warranctd ® safy niyo 9