The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1853, Page 4

Central Amertean Treaty. QUBGTION OF VERACITY BETWEEN MBOIHS. CASS, KING AND CLAYTON. Wituinaton, (Del.) Jan. 7, 1853. I have been astonished at re to-day at tack made upon me in the United Senate yes- the letter of the Hon. Wm. R. King, chair- man of the Committee on Foreign Relations, written of ratifications of to me on the of the exchange teBritiah trendy of the Lott April, 1850, , in the words of my letter to Sir Henry Bulwer, what Senate ectly understood, that the treaty did not include Bri Honduras. To show you with what injustice I have been as- sailed and misrepresented, I will send you the origi- nal correspondence between Mr. King aud myself by the earliest opportunity. 1 herewith send you a pre- cise copy, certified by the gentlemen whose names are annexed. You will perceive that my letter to Sir Henry Bul- wer, written on the same day of the date of Mr. ‘a letter, and after it was received, informs Sir Henry that the title to British Honduras it was then, and had been, my intention to leave as the treaty left it, without denying, ailirming, or in any wa’ meddling with the eame—just as it previously stood. The British pe = as ge ies Lora was recognized ir. Polk, in sending there Mr. Se Hempxtead as Consul, who remained in British Honduras, under the protection of the British flag, and in virtue of wn exequater obtained by Mr. Buel from the British government, nearly | three years, till I recalled him, to prevent the possi- bility of any charge against ‘General Taylor's ad- | ministration of having recognized the English au- thority in British Honduras. 3 Please publish this note in to-morrow’s paper. Joux M. Charron. MR. CLAYTON TO MR. KING. Jey 4, 1850. Dean Stx:—I am this morning writing to Sir H. L. Bulwer, and while about to decline altering the treaty at the time of exchanging ratifications, I wish to leave no room for a charge of duplicity against our pment such as that we now pretend that Central America in the treaty includes British Hon- duras. I shall therefore say to him, in effect, that such construction was not in the contemplation of the ne | ieee or the Senate at the time of confirmation y I have your permission to add that the true un- derstanding was explained by you as Chairman of Foreign Relations, to the Senate, before the vote was taken i the treaty? [ think it Shey here on our part. y truly, yours, » M. CLayton. To Hon Wa. Ie Kina, U.S. Senate, We tertify that the above is a correct copy of the letter from the Hon. J. M. Clayton, Secretary of | State, to the Hon. Wm. R. King. 2 J. WALES, Joun KimkMAN, P. Suewarp JOHNSON, Wa. K. McCiers. MR. RING TO MR, CLAYTON, Juny 4, 1850. Mv Dear Sir—The Senate perfectly understood that the treaty did not incl British Honduras. Frankness becomes our government be careful not to use any expr seem to recognise the right of England to any por- tion of Honduras. Faithfully, your obedient servant, W.R. Kiva. To Hon Joun M. CLayton, Secretary of State. The above is a correct copy of a letter of W. R. King, now in possession of Hon. John M. J. Wa B.S. JoHNsON. W. R. McCurss. BETRACT OF A LETTER PROM ME. CLAYTON TO SIR A. BULWER. It is unnecessary for me to repeat that the treaty negotiated was not intended by either of us to apply to the British settlement of Honduras and dependen- cies, before described, the title to which it is now, and has been, my intention, throughout the whole ne- gotiations, to leave as the treaty leaves it, without denying, affirming, or in any way meddling with the same—just as it stood previonsly. TELEGRAPHIC. OPINIONS IN WASHINGTON CONCERN TON’S EXPLANATORY NOTE. SPRCTAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasnrncton, Jan. 8—S P. M. John M. Clayton's telegraphic despatch to the Antelligencer this morning. including an alleged note toom Mr. King, which he gives as his authority for his British codicil to the Nicaragua treaty, is considered as mere quibble. Many doubt its genuinencas. If altered it would not be the first instance of the tucili- ty of Mr. Clayton in this particular kind of diplo- matic management to exonerate himself. X. Y.Z. Thomas Meagher at Cincinnati. A public festival was given to the distinguished | trish patriot, Vhomas §. Meagher, on the 3d inst., by the United Irish Association of Cincinnati, whic was a highiy creditable affiir, and retlected good taste on the part of the Irish citizens of the Queen City of the West. but you should jon which would Mn. CLAY- ry toast, Mr. Meagher made the response Jhairman, Ladies and Gentlemen—in rising to acknowledge the compliment you have paid me this evening, the manner in which you have received my health, and the distinctions you have conferred upon me, I feel L will have to accuse myself of the grievous | violation of arvle I had luid down for strict obser- vance. I have heretofore dec ~~ were prepa Lets bestow up nation one. ig a gnarantee here to jt, Your complim as | appre- ciate it, distresses me sorely, Lecause it’ has imposed upon me an obligation which it may not he ia my power to liquidate. But there was no withetandi our templations, and now, like a languishing swee heart, I give way without saying another word. f the reasons which induced the determination to which T have alluded, you are well awa To those which influenced me in the first place, others have been | added. 1 have come thus { 2 hamble capacity being willing to devote whatever gilts of mind [have received from God to the good work which abier men in your country have devoted themselves to, and to acquiring better me to the good things which I desire to accomplish amongst you. also, may be added the reluctance which rising in any assembly—to stand befe bave almost as much anxiety for my country as those who have been born on her soil, aud te say to them that for Ireland there is no hope. Without mention ing the name of Ireland, and without alluding to t has bappened in her past history—beiug disinclined to touch upon it. [feel a just diffidence in alluding tosuch atheme. [am uiwilling to clude to that theme of Ircland, for the songs of her wrongs have been sung until the become as lamentations of ecriptare, and it wo the chords of sorrow wantonly for > them. But the question arises, c: tand with hopefaly Yo; T would my country, and the @ubl speal: with hopefal ness. But there is hope as long as there is a future before us, and a God in H: n. prefer to have the fidelity with which i adhere to tay peacbed, rather than be charged heves cited hopes which were t Isified for no reward for what I did, nor do 4] ask to’ But J hold that no man should be publicly r for being honest. I was prepared to win orto fame—we lor honest ought to pay the p But if I feel th fet no man accne for if I am less the orator, I am mor i make use of the words which |e ings, and the duties which you and ! whenever a foundation be given. Sil been on this salject, 1, for one, wi! be { firmly believe that herr, in Aime mandate for which on our own land we Ido not speak of the more prompt i have wt band. t vane a hay und mode to which others may allude. put I bel the prejudices and superstiions w h slowwtare, sizes the glory of t P ¢, whieh shall raise them to a new life. i have alluded to my exculpation fron. the pens of sedition: but you should have mado 4 reserve that sedition inat your constitution shor mnished on th scaffold. Preserve your consti sand the rotten fabrics of the Old World must way. Already have I had intimations that ev ynstructions hav been put upon the houest sentin uts to which Thave | given expression, and I have jen ask planation. I scorn to give av explanat npon the snfiering of my country, I them without fear. Let them impe will, 1 feel mp chies w strongly tering thos vtimenta | with, J aim not to a, Lut tpurme liere th that characterized me in [ ume course 1--that i will speak th sentiments of my leat to € hackneyed eck ny | ' am in & Comiry t d ne with only nv nt they Giffueed tron, how recor ty, 0 being om o t 1 ship in wt ceeded fi festive! w me thank yor In this age > H Little be of ou @ downcast lor T sho of a heart thy it but has not | « I: ag ceive, too, the pleasant memcry of ¢ 5, ith this axsurance tak shall be fwithial to ye ver our, ¢ ou Abas | ball | | of God, on the | years old here dwell amongst of which Seem, yy ep apes hea At Washi 6, by the Rev. Smi ©. In the course of the evening Mr. Meagher took an Stanae, |. lane cepts ne at Knsterdan, » So cent aks feeing epacin wich wea | Terk, asa seem to indi merica soon contain more S 1, by Mayor Gill of Philadelphia, of those Irish patriots, who were doomed to bear the | wD, Rhuanuase of this city, to Misa aan Las, of De: burthen of exile by the unjust decrees of the mother | country :— “ The Ladies,” is the next toast upon the list, and laware county, Pa. Ou Saturday, Jan 1, by Rev. J. P. Hovey, Jouw C. Ranva fo Mise Sviaer Osborn, all of this exty. Tam sure they will forgive me for interposing an- On Saturday, January 8, by the Rev.S. D. Burchard, other, which should be first instead of last, and I now | DP.. Conxxrros fw. Js Vamunes, Merchant, of this city. to throw myself upon the kindness of the ladies for the | 2°"), ms at “ intrusion of which Lam guilty. I shall not, at this |“ “RoJton and Providence papers please In St. Louis, Mo., December 26, by the Rev. William G. Hiot, Mr. Dxwrrr C. Brow, of San Francisco, California, to Miss Reamoca, daughter of Samuel Willi, Hsq., of the former place. On Friday, December 31, by the Rov. A. H. Wright, of this city, Piren Stewart, of Rothesay, to Janet, daughter of Michael McLarby, of Greenock, Scotland. Died, * On Saturday, January 8, TaoMas 3. Haast, Esq. pro- pretor of the Bowery Theatre, at is residence, 416 roome street. advanced hour, trespass upon your leisure, but pro- ner that toast, adding, that [ may not rise in, t with regard to the fourth toast, I should have said one word, not one of regret, but one which would have awakened in your hearts a more agreeable res- | than the most eloquent condolence orsympathy. did not regain my freedom to forget others, Sufice it to say, that ¥ Fa are not soon amongst you as free as Tam, il is not my fault, nor the fault of those who may assist them, but their own. feasures have been taken, and means afforded, and I trust that be- Sore long we shall hear that another ship, bearing an- ‘On Friday, January 7, of consumption, Any, wife of other Irish rebel, has left that shore, and left it under | Thomas O'Conner, in the 52d year of her age, a native of that flag of the five stars, beneath which F found an | the parish of Midoo, souphy Longford, Ireland. fe ae im this land. |. Her friends and acquaiutances are invited to attend her $$ funeral, this day, (Sunday) at half-past 2 o'clock P. M., Intelligence. from her late residence, 64 Mulberry street. The remains A discourse will be delivered this evening by the | Wil! be taken to Eleventh street. In biter Sg on Friday, January 7, Mr. Ricuarp DeMorr, aged 30 years. ‘On Saturday morning, January 8, Eouuxp W., youngest child of Daniel and Sarah J. McPherson, aged 2 years 6 months and 11 days. fa! ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon,at 1 o'clock, from the residence of its parents, No. 17 Tompkins street. On Thursday afternoon, January 6, Hevry Jas, son of Daniel and’ Rachel McCauley, _ 19 years 6 months and 10 days, formerly of Elkton, Maryland. most reverend A) ishop Hughes at the church of | St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth street. An extensive organization has been effected among | the various Congregational churches throughout the country, for the purpose of raising funds to be applied in the erection of churches in the west, or the assis- tance of those already established. ‘The money is to | be distributed equaliy among all the churches, $300 | being the largest amount which will be given to any | | | G His remains were taken to that place for interment. papers please copy On Friday morning, January 7, W. R., youngest son of Charles L. and Mary &. Stickney, aged 4 years 10 months and 14 days. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock precisely, from No. 160 Rivington street. The friends of the fumily are invited to attend without further | notice. On one church. The sum to be raised must not be less than $50,000, but it is said that twice that amount has been collected already. INSTALLATIONS, Rev. George W. Briggs was installed pastor of First church in Salem, Mass., on the 6th inst. Rey. I. C, Thatcher was installed as pastor of the Congregutional Church at South Dennis on the 22d ult. turday, January 8, Axisratra, wife of John Daley. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reques- ed to attend her funeral, at No. 152 Third avenue, on Monday, 10th inst., at Lo'clock P. M., without further Rey. George Darling was installed as pastor over | the Appleton street Church and Society in Lowell, Mass. on Thursday, Dec. 30. Rev. Mr. Gould was installed pastor over the Con- gregational society in Biddeford, Me., on the 6th inst. ~_ Rey. R.S. Stone was installed paster of the new | 1) ee ; nyited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 Payson church in Easthampton on the 20th ult. | o'clock, from the residence of her father, 321 Tenth street, ORDINATIONS. | without further invitation, 7 Rev. Francis Tiffany, of Baltimore, was ordained | | On Friday evening, January 7, of conaverun ce the pastor of the Unitarian Church and Society in Spring- | brain, Louis Duscan, son of Louis ¥ and Selina D. Minard, field, Mass., on the 30th ult. “The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. Mr. Thomas William Brown, of Portsmouth, N.H., | bers of Northern Light Lodge, I. 0. of O. F., are Eeapact was ordained on Christmas eve, in the Stone Church, ear edi to eee Raia ie As resid ene as jor of the Unitarian chureb it enton, Ne of his father, in South Fourth street, third door east ot Ton ne SE miesvpecn Ohare. dun Tee mtOn SNC. |e nn ktest Wllitamsavare cite: (ravine) atlardoons at 2o’clock, without further invitation. His remains will | be taken'to Greenwood. On Saturday, January 8, Franc P. Cropsxy, aged 33 ‘aturday morning, January 8, SaRawT., daughter of and bizabeth Catlin, aged 10 years 4 months and 8 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully INVITATIONS, Rey. Dr. Turnbull, of Hartford, has received a call from the Spring Street Baptist Church, Philadelphia. | yenrs, Rey. Mr. Waylen, of Philadelphia, has been invited | | The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu by unanimons Vote, to the the pastoral charge of the | Berl. from the residence of his brother Jamos Crospey, Episcopal parish of St. Philip, at Laurel, Md. No. 7 Laight street, on Monday, 10th inst. " zs 2 A On Saturday, January 8, MARA, wife Wm. McCollough, Rey. Charles Wordsworth has received a unani- | and daughter of the late Jonathan Archer, aged 42 years. mous invitation to become the pastor of the First Her relatives and friends of the family are respectful: Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn. invited (o attend her funeral services, this day, (Sunday, ACCEPTANCE 9b inst. at 114 o'clock P. M., at hor late residence, 91 The Rey. Thomas T’. Guion, rector of ¢ West Twenty-second. His remains will be taken to Tar- bam Episcopal Church, has accepted an in’ rytown, on Monday. become pastor of the St. John’s Church in Brooklyn, N. Y., and it is expected that he wi!l commence his labors about the I<t of February next. | MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Rey, Azariah Eldridge, pastor of Yorth Con |, ‘ gregatioual Church in New Bedford, has accepted a | qo tv™a mand yi call to the pastorate of the Clinton street, late Dr. | America... Parker's Church in Philadelphia. | Balti Rev. B. F. Parsona, late of Wanhegan, Towa, has | accepted an unanimous call from the First Church | . ets ‘ and Society in Dover, N.H. The installation will Liverpool, take place On the 12th of January. “Aspinwall Rey. Mr. Billinus, of Boston, has accepted the call | of the Unitarian Society of Bridgeport, and will enter upon the duties immediately. | Rey. J.C, Wilson has accepted the invitation to Northern Paci ALMANAC YOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. become the pastor of the Spring street Congrega 26 | MOON SETS, morn — tional church in Milwauki 4 49 | mGH WATER seven 8 24 DECLINATIONS. | > = ™ 7 Rey. Dr. Child has d d the invitation to be- | Port of New York, January 8, 1553. come pastor of a church in Bennington, Vt. DISMISSED. George Smith, a young man, ree loyed as pastor of the MOE. Chureh, at C as been dismisser for gross licenti RESIGNED. | CLEARED. hip Albatross (Br) MeNiell, Vera Cruz, $ Draper. mship Marion, Berry, New Orleans, Spofford, Tiles- ton & Co. Stemsbip City of Richmond, Mitchell, Norfolk, N B® McCready & Co. Ship A Cheesebrough, Cheesebrough, San Francisco, JS atly em- berry, jouaness, Rev. Dr. Allen hi: signed his professorship ip | Qakford. Williams College, and takes a se ee (mental Ship Speed, Grundell, Liverpool, R Irvin. and moral philosophy) at Lafayette College, Ea-ton, » New World, Ku Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn Pennsylvania. “ @ (Ans), Gutovich, London, Ralli & Co. Adams, Sherman, San Francisco, J M Smith NEW CHUROGTS. The new Unitarian church at Bast Boston, under the pastoral charge of the Rey. W. A. Cudworth, was | dedicated on the 29th ult. e g # ry Morris, Freeman, Glasgow, Dunham & Dimon. », Marsh, Vera Cruz, Hargous Brothera. The house of worship situated on the corner of | Linc Waldron (Br), Derman, Cork, &, JSWhitney & Co Brig Augusta ‘unch & Meincke. ently purchased by the | to take the place destroyed hy fire), ‘eander Swed), Thurdine, Hull, Br), Davidson, Neuvitas, J S Whitney i fariner’s church (recently having undergone thoror repairs, aud greatly im- proved aud made comfortable for the sailor, was de- dicated on the 30th ult. The new Baptist church in Albany was dedicated on the 26th ult. The Methodist E, Street, in Salem. & Co. Brig Weitstill, Morse, San Juan, Nie, J T White & Co. Brig uds, Perry, San Juan, J W Elwell & Co. “afford, Boynton, Cardenas, RP Buck & Co. alla, Fri sal, Nesmith & Sons Dickey, Havana, JB Sardy. . Thompson, Franklin, master dford (Br), Harvey, Wilmington, NC, JB ¥ Hh wr | seopal church, on Lafayette | aS dpdicated to the worship | ger & Co. hr Amelia, Page, Laguira, 8 W Lewis. hirJ € Archibald, MarteMl, Halifax, Kelly & Smithers larsh, Ray, Pensacola, CH Pierson. ters, Huntley, Jacksonville, Mayhew, Tal- A ted by the Pay cated on the MISOELL Lyman Beecher received ZOUS. Boston, who is now 77 following letter on the Ist h, Mankin, Wilmington, DC Yreeman & Co. as is indicated, about as h. Gording. Fenton, master. gift ascould be offered toa | Schr W B Jenkins, Vanderbilt, Richmond, Van Brunt & gospel in hisdeclining yeara:— | Slight ¥, Jannary 1, 1853. | Rev sir: Permit us, in if of oursel gentlemen whose yott Lawrenc n, Dayton & Sprague. wn, Baker, Boston, 8 W Lewis. ary, Harris, Portsmouth, ‘hos © Nash. rica, Sturges, Providence. ARRIVED. McDonough, New Ross (Ireland), 84 Livingston. Dec 26, lat 56 25, lon 73 dof and from Boston for Mobile; 73 10. spoke bark Ontari « for New Orleans. The B was blown off by a life ia your for and yonr more till held by public | your old friends, | have many The congregation of the Four-and-a-half Presbyterian church, in Wa-hingto ierge Marie (Belz), Leykins, Antwerp, 58 days, to ed the Rev. Mr. Sunderland, of New r bohm. Has experienced very severe westerly tor. | gales and heavy seas during the whole’ pa lost all ‘ : sails, except mizen spanker, foresail and main topsail, the The F y A. Sholtz, of Litiz, has been elect- | cniy’ remaining sails on board: lost fore jan Church ed considera. Robert de Schwe appointed inspector of the Moravian Female demy, at Salem, N. ©. lant mast ble other d aye. : Park Miantononii, Collins, Pernambuco, 25 days, to G Collins and G B Lamer. Dee 14, Olinda Point SSW 20 spoke ship Grey Feather, a from NYork for iT h, Jat 30, lon 69°51, spoke bark Ju- » Boston for Apalachicola. Jan 4 a 5, expe: stove long boat, and austs' The Sunday School connected with the St. Paut'a | , Philadel phi mel Charch of Ip he voted the $700 ina the building of an Or. it Cape Palmas, Africa NE, in whieh drifted from our 4 sailof the wi inst, being within 24 smeichinsecttn, | FE" Yannde ie run from Pernambuco to Cape » Mr. Lovell for | Gipsey, Boyd, 1 Platt, Dee 22, to Slaght, ectable clergy 10, VPM, expe: I the 6th, dur ails, stove water pilot froma the Jacob Chureh resident to th, 40 M, took a | s proposed to establish a Female College at | prop ‘ | Texas Con- | | | galley the N of Little Ege nteville, to be under the care of the Yorktown, W «, 3 days. h Sonth. &f,000 iola, Matersen erect the buildings Tunis f rian which dowkts iact worthy of the wune bo, Bedford, Ye York Ri r, Yo ber of del The fe denonsinat ibing to this iasti- | Schr David P Upshur, Crappe rk Riv ba ns instl- | Schr Caroline Baker, #mith, York Ri 2 days. . PD, w , « Ison, York River, Va, A Rev. Mr. ¢ 1 Concord, N. H., has | - num: | | January ‘in nciaco, in slightly unately ned the CITY TRAD POR’ | for Sh ‘4 Sa y Yan bb P.At : Knight, for Liverpool, has an reached 10,000 bart Herald Marine Correspondence. io. 2,85 9 Purtavetvna, Jan §—4 PM. Schr DW Huridye, Hodyes, NYork orton, He lbrock, Boston; Martha ington, Fall Ri amer Dela imself to the rigging, where bo frone to ds Washed ashore 15 miles { Cape May, wher n and conveyed to Vhiladelphia, by‘ ateam from NYork, He belonged to Delaware, and aud two The was also ward remainder e in getti el was partly in which waa valued on, NC), Meaiok, with t during the Kas ng breaking over her a's This is staged sd from the {of Thomaston), from Landon for N Orleana, Nov 28, no lat, &c, three days sail from Ushant. Bark F Jonnens'’ (no doubt the A F Jennens, Horton), from Philadelphia for San Francisco, Nov 22, lat 2N, lon'35; also, Dec 1, lat 5 N, 30, bark Catharine from’ NYork (Oct 23) ‘for Australia—by (Br) neh from Greenock for John & Lucy Boston, Dec 3, lat 41, Bark Asa Fish, Gates, from NYork for Apalachicols, Dee 21, off Key Weat. A bark, apparently a clipper, steering E, showing a red signal with white ball in centre, was seen Dec 23, 5 P M, lat 30 40, lon 61 40; was painted black, with a white stripe, and had a gilt eagle on stern. Schr North Carolina (of Salem), 9 days from Wilming- ton, NC, for Boston, 6th inst, 30 miles S of Sandy Hook: was within four miles of Montauk, and was blown off 150 miles South; 7th inst, 80 miles S of Sandy brig Maria White (of Fastport), 6 days from Alexandria for Boston—by pilot boat W J Romer. Foreign Ports. = Crevruncos, Dee 17—Arr brig Leonice, Bradbury, Phila delphia. Caxmmvas, abt Dec 25—Going in, brig Adela, Woston- | dorf, from Charleston. he rs Sailed, [areiniti--Diskerite teste 0 Sones, Albany; ES Boyd, Hartford; O Roe, England; D D Renkin, Belgium; H E Bridge, St Louis; G W Bates, NYork; HL Perkins,’ N York; L De Lord, Porto Rico; H Miller, NYork; A Hecht, Germany; J Linneman, Paris; SH Jenkins, Panama; Mrs M McDaniel, O McDaniel, WE Laight, 8 O Jolly, Mr and Mra G E Schultze and infant, NYork; Mr Schmitzler, Ger- | many; D McGinnis, Canada; TB Bicknell, England; H Bige- low, Boston, bearer of despatches; 8 C Thompson, NYork; Van Vechien, Albany; C Jenkins, NYork; W Simons, bearer of despatches to the Netherlands; J T Burr, J Sweetser and lady, Mrs Forbes, Boston; J A Bunker, Phi- hia; WH King, Newport; W Moore, Canton? HG York; C Griswold, Manila; W Fields (colored), Riehler, Germany, W Bonney, England; Win ermany! J TSmith, NYork; 1. Heiden} W. McWilliams, san Franciwoo; © Elm tal 45. Vena Cxv7—Steamship Albatross—H R Leroy, J E Far- num, special messenger, DW Seager, FP Gabrean, I. P Gabrean, ES Layeraft, Pedro P Ortega, J Reberga, I, Ber- i pas, C Kellogg, J Potter. SHIPPING. HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP Company intend sailing the favorite stewmships— FROM PHILADELPHIA. City of Manchester, “Thursday, Jan. 6, 1853. City of Glasgow. ‘Thursday, Feb. 3, 1853. City of Manchester “Thuraday, Mar. 3, 1853. City of Glasgow. - Thursday, Mur. 31, 1853. POOL. Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1863, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1853. - Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1853. ‘Wednesday, Mar. 30, 1853. PASSAGE. 55, (necording to state rooms. ed number of third class passengers will n, and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for | to Liverpool | $30.......4. from Liverpool. 's wishing to bring out their friends, can obtain | certificates of passage, and drafts on the Bank of Ireland, in sums from £1 sterling upwards. Hand bills can be had at the office of THOMAS RICHARDSON, agent, No. 41 Exchange place. City of Glasgow. . City of Manchester ty of Glasgow City of Manche: TEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AN GOW.—THE Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's new steamship GLASGOW, (1,068 tons, 400 horse power,) Robert Craig, commander, will sail from Glasgow on the 15th of December, and will leave New York for Glasgow on Saturday, January 15, at twelve o'clock at noon. First cabin, (saloon state rooms,) $90; do., do., (midshi $75; second cabin, $60, Steward’s foes’ included. J. Mi N, No. 38 Broadwa i carrying the great United States Mail—only through Uni ted States mail line for California and Oregon, via Aspin- wall and Panama, st greaily reduced prices for second cabin and steerage passengers, per steamers Illinois and Golden Gate, fastest steamers on the route. The splendid new and double engine United States mail steamship ILTINOIS, requiring but seven days anda half for her trip to Aspinwall, 2,500 tons burthen, H. J. Hartateine, U.S. Navy, commander, will sail on Thursday, Jan. 20, at 2o'clock P. M., precisely, from pier at foot of Warren street, North river. ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa- ny’s magnificent steamer GOLDEN GATE, requiring but eleven days anda half running time, having performed her last trip from Panama to San Francisco in twelve days and eight hours, ineluding all landings for mails and sup- plies, will be ready at Panama to receive the Illinois’ mails and passengers, and sail immediately for San Francisco. No efforts will be spared on the part of the companies to vend their passengers through with ex ition, comfort and safety. Rates of fare’ through—First cabin, $305 ; seoond cabin, $200 ; steerage, $85. Rater from Panama “ Franciseo—Second cabin, $145; steerage, $50. ers will be landed at the railroad wharf, at Aspi wall, free. Transit of the Isthmus at the passengers ex- He . For freight or passage, apply to CHARLES A. VHITNEY, at the office of the Companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren, New York. TNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON. necting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Only through United States mail line to California and Oregon, yin Havana, for Aspinwall and Panama.—The splendid, new, and double eugine United States mail steamship EMPIRE CITY, 2,000 tons burden, Henry Windle, commander, will sail on Wedoesday, January 12th, at two o'clock, P. M., precisely, from pier at the foot of Warren street, North river. Rates of fare to | A+pinwall—Ladies’ saloon, state room, $52; lower aft and | forward saloon, state room, $55; nd cabin standees, $5; steerage, $55. Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf, at Aspinwall, free. Transit of the isthmus at the passen gers’ expense. Tersons securing through passage by the United States mail steamers from New York have pre- ference of accommodation on board the Pacific mail steamers. Rates of fare from Panama to San Francisco on the most faygrable terms. For freight or passage, apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the office of the companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren. TEW YORK AND Line.—Through to San Francisco, via Aspinwall and Panama, at greatly reduced rates.—No detention on the Isthmus.—The new and splendid side-wheel steamsh' UNCLE SAM, (being her second voyage, 2,000 tons,) Wi liam A. Ils, commander, will leave New York tor As inwall, (Navy Bay.) on Thursday, January 20, at 3 P. ., precisely, from pier No. 3 North river; where pas#en. gers can examine her accommodations. The performance of this steamer on her first voyage warrants the assur ance that passengers will reach Aspinwall in from seven to eight day The magnificent new double engine side- wheel steamship CORTES, (1,800 tons.) Thomas B. Crop- per, commander, will be in readiness at Panama to re ceive the Uncle Sam’s passengers, and sail immediately for San Francisco. The accommodations and ventilation | of the Cortes are all that can he desired. Her speed (es- | tablished on the voyage between New York and Panama, and while on the Pacific coast) is unequalled, Every ex ertion will wade on the part of the line to ensure com- | fort, expedition and safety. Passengers will be landed on | the wharf at Aspinwall fi g the Panama railroad, | and are cautioned that tickets for this line are sold only | at No. 26 Brondwa | DAVIS, BROOKS & CO., General Agents. | A mail bag is made up at the above office, under the | new United States Postage law, for the convenience of the | publi | ANDERPILT LINF—FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—ONLY line giving tickets for croasing the Isthmy new and powerful double engines! ip NORTHERS Lit 2,500 tons, will leave from pier ‘orth river, at 3 o'clock, P. M., precisely, on Thursday, January 20, | connecting with the Pacific steamer, over the ragua | route, having but twelve miles of land transportation ‘These steamers are unsurpassed in their accominodations ilation. For information or passage, apply only at the agency of the company. No. 9 Battery pla stairs. The’ public are exutioned against the represent: tions of-Lired runners for other lines—none gre employed for this line. QTEAM FOR MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS AYRES, ENTRE »S Rios, Corrientes, Assumption and Cuyaba, (in Brazil, ) mple freight and passengers will be taken in a fast mer, with excellent accommodations, under the com ind of an experienced captain, to leave this port on or about the 20th of January. Cabin to ideo and Buenos Ayres, $160. Cabin to Paraguay, For freight or passage, apply to LIVINGSTON, WELLS & CO., Agents, 74 Broadway. ate | the form of » medicated necklace, to Georgia, on the same day of each folloy for at Nasedu, N. P. wring month, fo , touching fer , limited number of Pai persons avoid crowded boats will find the route and invalids who wish to spend the winter among the ‘West India Islands, may find conveyance in the company’s steamships, twice a month, between Jamaica and the fol- eee ports, in addition to those named above :— ny ¢ Guadaloupe, ‘St. Kitta, Barbadoes, Havana, St. Lucia, Cortieee a Fs j oe it, rt! a, Juom 3 n Demarara, Martinique, Santa Martha, Dominica, Montserrat, Tampico, Granada, Nevis, i Grey Town, Porto Rico, Tr Vera Cruz, TH RATES OF PASHAGK ARH, From Savannah to Nassau ‘$60 Do. do. Tnagu: 55 Do. do. Jamai 80 {| Do. do. Cha; ‘ . ineluding ») ' and in proportion to the other islands. Each ship carries an experienced surgeon. Freight and specie conveyed on the usual terms, For engagements apply to DREW LOW & CO., Agents, Savannah, assengers or freight for the R. M. steamships will bo conveyed to or from New York, by the U, $. mail. stearn- shi; jorida, Alabama, and Augusta. ML. 1. MITCHILL, Agent, Fult ISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRA) .—THE FAVO- rite clipper ship SWORD FISH, Captain D. 8. Bab: ho commanded her on her recent’ voyage to San which was performed in ninety days, and has mplished the shortest passage of the season, » China, fairly distancing all competition, and estab: ing her reputation as the fastest ship afloat, will re- @ cargo on Wednesday, 12th, at pier No. 6 North River, and sail on Ge ahout the: Seu ae re- maining capacity, bulk of abou S,, 8) 2 Cae, Oa CT PON CO. BA Wall street. |ASSAGE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—THE NEW CLIPPER ship SIROCCO, loading at pier 26 Fast river, has su- perb und extensive accommodations for first and second eubin passengers. For freight or passage, apply to J. 8. OAKFORD, 92 Wail street. DR SAVANNAH—U. 8. MAIL LINE—THF SUPERIOR | FF steamship ALABAMA, Captain C. D. Ludlow, on Mo: ips BA and evigretios elixir, which has been em- dorsed by the medic of all Europe, as the best preparation extant for No language can convey am adequate ides. of the ima fo language can conv uate mediate snd almost miraculous change whicn it oscnslona in the diseased, debilitated, and shattered nervous system. Tet te datmen’ tne coatrey exdcctiemn erieone DOES, e unst nee re-braced, re-vivitied, and built up. The ‘ion is at ouce re mental and physical symptoms of nervous together under its influence. The stooping, trembling yictim of depression and debility becomes a now maa. He stands erect; he moves with @ firm at which was previously sunk in gloom, of an almost idiotie apathy, becomes bright, buoyant,’ and active; and he goes forth refreshed, regenerated, and conscious of new vigor, to his accustomed occupations. Nor is the effeet temporary. On the contrary, the relief is permanent, fer the cordial properties of the medicine reach the tution itself, and restore it to its normal condition. Well may the preparation be called the MEDICINAL WONRDE of the nineteenth century. It is, as the first aciontifie men in the old world have admitted, that miracle ef medicine heretofore supposed to have no existence, A STIMULANT THAT ENTAILS NO REACTION. Its force is never expended, as is the case with ——, alcoholic preparations, and all other excitants. a fect of these is brief, and it may well be said of him whe takes them, ‘‘the last state of that man is worse tham the first.” But the elixir is an exhilarant without a ain- gle drawback—safe in its operation, perpetual in its happy influence upon the nerves, the mind, and the entire or- Banization. In cases of neuralgin, headache, loss of memory, hypochondriacs, dyspepsia, general prostration, irratability, nervousness, inability to sleep, liver com- plaint, hysteria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of the heart, from whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reliance to be placed on human testimony, abso- lutely infallible. It is the only infallible remedy yet discovered for ner- day, 10th January, 1855, at 3 o'clock, P. M., from No.4, North river. Apply to SAMUEL L. MITC | 194 Front street. The Florida, Captain M.S. Woodhull, on Saturday, January 15, 1863. For speed, strength, | accommodations and fare, these ships have no superior on the coast. U, §, Mall STEAMSHIP COMPANY. —¥OR NEW OR- + leans, via Havana. The splendid steamship KMPIRE | CITY, Henry Windle, commander, will ail from the pier | at foot of Warren street, N. R., on Wednesday, January | 12, at 2 o'clock P. M., precisely. Rates of passage to | Havana and New Orleans—New Arrangement :—Ladies) and after saloon berths, $60 ; forward saloon berths, $50; steerage, $25. Specie only taken on freight to Havana. Freight taken to New Orleans at 30 cents per cubic foot. Shippers of freight are requested to supply themselves with the Company's bills of lading, which may be had on application at the office. No other form will be signed. No bills of lading signed after twelve o'clock on the day of sailing. For freight or passage, app! M0. ROBERAN, 177 Wost street, corner Warren. ‘OTICE.—IHE SCHOONER LOUIS R. MACKEY WILL sail the schooner George S. Wood, any time be- tween the Ist of April and the 4th of July, 1863, for $200 or $500, just as they please. For further, pérticulars inquire of D. Mackey or Louis Bradbury, of North Ha- verstraw, or B, Bennett, sailnaker, New York. R CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA.—SEMI-WEEKLY United States Mail Line.—Tho new and fast-goi steamer JAMES ADGER, J. Dickinson, Commander, wil leave pier No. 4, North River, on Wednesday, January 12, at 3P. M., precisely. For freight, apply on board, where all bills of lading will be si and for sage at the office of SPOFFORD, TILESTON & CO. South street. Through ticketa to Florida, as follow: ‘To Jacksonville 1; to Pilatka $33. ASTROLOGY. [,ORTUNE TELLING —MRS, ALWIN, RENOWNED IN Europe for her skill in foretelling the future, will furnish intelligence about all circumstances of life, to all who may address her. Mrs. Alwin speaks the English, French, and German languages—311 Broorfé street, near Curystie street, up stairs. Office héurs from 10 A.M. to P.M. MEDICAL. ; a4 REWARD.—JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPE- $50 cific mixture. It makes a speedy cure, with- ant the least restriction of diet, drink, exposure, or change in application to business. ‘The proprietor challenges a ingle case where the mixture will not cure, under the forfeiture of five hundred dollars. Further—the disease cannot be contracted if a dose of the mixture is taken when exposed. Itis put up in bottles, with full direc- tions, nt $1. One bottle lasts a week—many are cured in two days. For sale by C. H. RING, 19% Brosdway; 108 Bayard street. SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CURE FOR NEURALGIA, tiedoloreux, toothache, nervous headache, and rheumatism in the head, and 'a sure preventive of con- vulaions, or any other complaints attendant upon early childhood during the period of teething, has been dis- covered, and is now being successfully administered in worn next the skin by the patient. An eminent’ German physician dis- covered the virtues of the valuable medicines of which the beads of the necklace are made, and prescribed the mode of application. The notice of the public is not, therefore, called to s quack medicine, but to a medica: ment recommended by one of the most eminent of the faculty, as peculiarly powerful in acting through the pores of the skin directly upon the diseased or excited nerves, affording, generally, instant, and always perma- nent relief, and’ effecting a permaffent cure. Patients who, in twenty-four hours trial of the medicated neck- lace, according to prescription, find no relief, may at the close of that period, by immediately returning the same, eceive back their money. ‘TrstmMoNy.—I do hereby certify that the composition of the medicated necklace, offered by Schuffner & Muidner, is of such a nature ‘as to, unfailingly produce the most satisfactory results, G. BRAUNLICH, M.D. 285 Henry stroet, Brooklyn. For sale, by the proprietors, at No. 4 William street, price $1. ‘Agents for different quarters of the city can make liberal contracts by ealling on the proprietors, R. CONVERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL—THE ONLY remedy for nervous debility, weakness, and ail the consequences, to body and imind, resulting from inde- cent habits of youth. Dr. C. hus treated these complaints for twenty years; his great success he attributes to the use of this remarkable cordial. $2 a bottle; three bottles at No. 5 Third avenue, and 13 Chambers street, basement office, where he is’ privately consulted in all diseases, free. Dr. Convers is author of the Beacon; or, Gui m Youth to MPORTANT MEDICAL cal Treatise on the Di nature, symptoms, progress, consequences, remedi eure. Thirteenth edition, 242 pp., with plates ; price $1. Sold by H. Long & Brothers, publishers, 42 Ann street, No. 2 Astor House, and by most booksellers. Also, at the author's office, 348 Houston atreet, (near Wooster,) where he is consulted on those subjects, from 9 to 12 A.M. and to9P. M., (Sunday excepted.) Mailed, seeurely envelop- ed, free of postage, by arldressing, pre-paid, to box 809 Post office. OCOCK’S —DR. RALPH'S PRACTI- es of the Gen. Organs, thei PULMONIC WAFERS.—WHO OF OUR 4 readers has tested the good qualities of thi 0 medicine? They are said tobe the greatest remedy in use, althongh they have not been long among us, yet many are loud in their praise, as they are warranted to gi immediate relief to coughs, colds, asthma, and pulmo- nary consumption. if this be the case, they are worthy of notice. General depot, 551 Broadway. EDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE~A I treatise never before published. Twenty. copy, free of postage. Sold by Stringer & 222, J. C. Harriot 43244 Broadway; and by the larmont, physician and surgeon, 42 Reade street, corner of Broadway, N. ¥., where he treats all these complaints, from 11 A. M., til 3 P. M., and from 6 to 8 in the even a CH, SAFE AND WELL Ww preparing to sail ina few LIA.—THE_ ST. ship BOTHNI ya for Australia, off single persons intending to be found in any other vessel being only three years anda half old. + sailer, ax a comparison of her log b ny of the ships advertised will prove. er has traversed the ronte of his present again, and, therefore, has the advantag ‘The accommodations are substantial and comfortable, with- out the flummnery of gold lenf and plush drapery, which migrate, such as are not to The Bothnia is the newest She is the may impose on the inexperienced. has plenty of room, light, and air, which are all-essential on a long and tedious voyage. The faye will be the best the market af. fords. The price of passage is moderate. Apply on board, pier 14 East river, or to ISAAC T. SMITH, 101 Wall street USTRALIAN PACKET LINF.—THE A 1 CLIPPER A k PEYTONA, 500 tons, will 1 the Albus New York ax second ehip of the line, anc nor about the Ist of February al_gpecimen of marine archi ¢ was built by M'Kay, of Hoston, for racer, and, like her namesake, the famons rac she bas never been beaten. Mr. M'Kay was the t of the Flying Fish, Flying Clond, Staffordshire ign of the Seas, and other clippers, and the Peytona pile Sov stands among the many monuments of his skill. She will be fitted up in a style ax elegant as unique, and fresh provisions will be furnished for a large portion of tho voyage. It ix confidently expected that she will land her passengers on the eightieth day from Now York, including stoppages. It ix not fair to compare this ship with the ordinary clse# of vessels hitherto fitted out and now advertiwed Yor Australia, as the Peytona is above competition from any quarter. She will take an experi enced surgeon, and all the attention of a first class hotel will he provided, in the most liberal manner. A drawing of the ehip and plan of berths will be exhibited, and rates of passage and other particulars made known by ARTICLE—IN N ONEY SAVED.—A WARRANTE) offering to persons suflering from chronic rheunia- tiem, colic, dysentery, pains in the limbs, back or chest, headache, old sores, cuts, burns, &e. Venetian Lin , they need not fear purch the mouey will be returned if, on using its ‘ons, it does not give relief. Thousands ha i elieving properties remedy, and it is family should be without it if they rertain remedy for the croup, and it is wa he cholera, if taken why easly wishes it undor using his liniment withont obtaining re money returned. Vrico 26 cents and 50 cents. AO Greenwich street. the United States, 0 FRE " TILL CURED.—DR. CORBETT, 19 DUANE N street, between Chatham and William streets, directly opposite the Chatham Bank, may be consul certain diseases. Twenty-two years in the profession enables him to eure gene : victims of quackery can call on him with the ceriainty of having their cases properly treated. N. B.—See di ploma in my office, as membre af the New York Univer sity oe 3 HE FOLLOWING LETTER FROM GE) Swan, druggist, of the city of Rov his opinion of the value of “ Skerritt’s Oil:”’ Rocimenm, 30th September, 1 Depot, For sale by druggists throughout Co | Frowuen-sDear Sir-—In anawer to your { ast? Ine value of ‘‘Skerritt’s Oil,” I have sold tt about twonty years, and have always regarded it, as one of the most va embrocations. Tam gled: that you are shout to bring it anew before the public, and doubt not that it will inect with an extensive sale. rinary surgeon attached to the Pritish rey ar of 1812, and at its close came to the United States, and settled in this county, Yours respectfully, applying to the dustralian Packet Line. Proprietor, Capt. A. PELLETIER, 08 Wall street; or Babbidge & Valentine, consignees ath street Ri POR AUSTRALIA. —THE BEAUTIFUL CLAPPER SHIP EAGLE, having accommodations for passengers wt perior to nny ship in port, being now ready for sea, will sail ina few days, For freight or passy.ge, apply to the captain on board, pier 8, North river, foot of Rector street ; a Me ‘TKAMSHIP ROANOKE WY'.[, COMMENCR HAR trips t i oth inst. Due notice will be gF von whon receive freight LODLAM & L. B. away. General office, 531 Broadway, Now York. AK HATH SLAIN ITS THOUSANDS, BUT SCROFULA | its tens of thousands —Dr. KB. Brawn, the great. | rofula doctor, of Springfield, Mass., formerly af Haver ill, Mass., now of New York city, wuthor of ‘ Female Manual of Health,” * Serofuln—ite causes and eure,” and other works of great celebrity, has the pleasure to an nounee to the people of this great metros lis, that he haa established himself in thia city, at No. 147 Grand street, between Brosdway and Bowery, where be will be happy to 0 alk CaM of serofula sad chronic diseases goner. vous, head and mind complaints; it is the mental physie, Tong sought for, and never before found, the only natural agent that can “administer to a mind diseased.” Im cases of neuralgia, headache, vertigo, pain in the nerves of the face, and the various train of nervous affections, it will produce a cure in an astonishing short period of time; and will also remove depression, excitement, a tendency to blush, restlessness, sleeplessness, dislike of society, in- pepe sl ty for study or business, loss of memory, confusiom, idiness, blood to the head, melancholy, mental debility, ysteria, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self. struction, fear of insanity, &. It’ will increase and re- store the appetite, strengthen the emaciated, renew the health of those who have destroyed it, induce com- Teer cheerfulness and equanimity of spirits, and prolong le. Persons of pale complexion or consumptive habits are restored by the use 6f a bottle or two to bloom and a changing the skin from a pale, yellow, sickly color, c a beautiful florid complexion. ‘A GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES. The unparalleled effects of this great restorative in all complaints incident to females, mark a new era in the annals of medicine. Thousands of stimulants have beer invented—thousands of invigorants con pur- porting to be specifics in the various diseases and derange- ments to which the delicate conformation of woman rea- der her liable. The result has heretofore been uniform. ‘These nostrums have indeed imparted a momentary viva- city to the nervous system, a transient and delusive vi- gor to the muscles; but this flash of relief has been suc- led by a depression : before, and the end has too often been utterly to paralize the recuperative power of the norves and the vi- tal organization, and finally to destroy the unhappy patient. But in MORSR’S INVIGORATING RUXIR is presented as a phenomena in the materia medica bith- erto unheard of—a stimulant without # reaction. The berb which forms its main ingrediont has been admit- ted by all the great medical and pharmacutical institutions of Europe to be in this Bigs sui is. , whose name is an undispu' authority in science, diseo- vered the production in Arabia, where his attention waa excited by the wouderfull invigorating effect 4t produced upon the natives. In fact, the wonderful power of endur- ance in the exhaustless vigor exhibited by the Arabs, of both sexes, in their desert pilgrimages, is attributable te the use of this vitalizing herb. An appeal is made to om pee Cl who suffers from weakness, derangement, nervousness, tremors, pains in the back, or any other disorder, whether peculiar to her sex, or common to both sexes—to give the Invigorating Cordial a trial. ‘THE COMMON EXPRESSION Of those who have used this Extract is: ‘I had heard ‘our cordial highly spoken of, but was one of the incredu- usin regard to ite merit—having tried various medi- cinew sold for the same purpose (different Sarsaparillag) without deriving any benefit. I had almost given up hopes of deriving any relief, and when I purchased some of your cordial, I had no faith whatever of its benefitting me; but it has—I feel sivonger, although 'tis not three weeks. 1 am satisfied the half dozen bottles I took wilt : “Thad consulted several distinguished Home said I could not be cured—others pre- z physicians. Feribed this thing and that, but Lfound no relief until T procured some o} cured me.”? Another says : was surprised at the effect your cordial had. “Why did I not hear of if before? It would have saved me much expense, besides years of mental and bodily suffering.”” your cordial. I must say it complotely MARRIKD PERSONS, or others, will find this cordial, after they use « bottle or two, a thorough regenerator of the aystem. THE MEDICAL, JOURNALS have not, ina single instance that has been authentica- cated, given their sanction to any other preparation for the above complaints. It has in many violent and despe- rato cases effected radical cures, after patients had beem abandoned and their condition pronounced hopeless by medical practitioners of high professional character. My office having been in # store where this Cordial waa kept for sale for over three years, and my opportunities of judging of ity eects somewhat numerous, the vastly increasing demand, and that without a single advertise- ment, tells for itself. Ihave seen a case of weakness, which had resisted all treatment for over five years, botir in thia place and Philadelpbin, and the person a fair can- didate for suicide, radically cured with one dozen bottles. He had spent hundreds without relief, and was cured with twenty-four dollars worth of Dr. Morse’s Cordial. A. KENDALL, M. D. Dx. Morsy—Sir: Sometime since you requested my opinion of the virtues of your invigorating Cordial. Iam now prepared to give it. IT have had it in practice and prescribed it for the last few months, and must give it my decided preference over anything of the kind with which Iam acquainted, both as to its medical virtues and reasonable price at which you sell it. Lam much pleasod with its effects, and ean with confidence recommend it te the patronage of the profession as a valuable auxiliary for removing diseases in some of the most troublesome forms, and to all as @ safe and valuable medicine. Bensamin Wesks, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘This is to ov. 21, 1849. pn the public against purchasing ang other than that having the written signature of M. Morse, and C. H. Ring's signature pasted over the cork of exch ottle. Prepared by M. MORSE, M.D.; and for sale by CHAS. H. RING, General Agent, 192 Broadway, New York, to whom all orders must be addressed. AcEnTs.—New Haven, ©. B. Leavensworth & Co.; 12% Washington street; Fetridge & & Haven: Worcester, M. B. Greeny vd; Hartford, John Pitkins: Prowit n; Philadelphia, G. W. Dyott & ». 4 Harmony Court; Baltimore, 8. Hance; Washington, Z. Main atreet; nison, 581 Broadway; Buffalo, N- , Lyman Brothore aghout the Union. nd put up, highly concentrated, in pint bottles, with the name blown in and Fold at 38 $12; $24 the di DP BiRON'S, PRIVATE MEDICAL, OFFIOR, OVER ‘ ’ he drug store ton street, where he cor usual wonderful and tral mederate, and a permanen Bo'clock, A.M, to 12, M, and from 6 to 9 i WARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVAT! panion—By Dr, A. M. i vases of Women, Twentieth edition, 16mo, pp. 256. joe $1. Years of suffering, of physical and mental , h, to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary ties to the husband, might have been spared by @ It is intended expecially ng raarring should be krewn to ‘0. 609 Broadway, corner of Hous- noes his treatment with tie eas. Charges Hi 1, or those 0} portant secrets whic! cularly. every female—the wife, th ding into womanhood, o: 1 h al Ts mothor—the r bud (Extract of @ letter from a gentleran im Dayton, © Dr. A.M, MAURICHAU, 129 Liberty street. My Dear Si wife has been pere ng for ~ hree years or more, in consequence of her geont anguish and suffering some months before and during her confinement—every quccessive one moro and more dodi tating andtprostratin patting her ite in imratient last occasion, depn'red of. her, danger, and which was, ont I supposed thin state of things way inevitable, and re- signed myself to meet the worst. about two months) I heard your bo ae containing some matters reac! receipt and perusal, 1 cannot expr: ine, (now ty apcken af, ay my cave. On ise to you the roliet t this t afforded my; distressed mind, and the j os, im- parted to may wife, on learning thet the of M. M. Pasomeaux provided a reme prospect to me whieh I little conceived » for this, ere another year woall hase y head, in all human proba! oe grave, and my child: oth mot! It is, of course, ‘chyraciieable to cony serious aubjects trexied of, sa they a intended for the married, er théce con tinge. For sale, at 222 Broadwo at ibe publishing office, 10. Lib Little & Co, Albany; Joveph Tucke: Peterson, No. 6 Chosmat atreet receipt of $1, 3 copy will bo transmitted by m postage, to any part of the United Stace must be addressed, sad paid, to Dr a. Mw MAL atreet, New York, or box 1,22 oflice 129 Liberty York be I dae A pamphios of rixtoen pares, more full» aepl ett contents of the book, will be’ forwarted to Tany ony fag gentleman who may dosire it, froa of expense, tae of the United States, hy addrossing rs tuere” hocsh cay o sod over my y my wife «cult have boon